The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 5

Ere He Loops TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918': BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE *: SOCIETY || — to Many to Attend Dance Al Fort Lincoln Tonight Many from Bismarck and surround- ing places will go to Fort Lincoln to- night to attend the grand ball given by the Ladies’ Aid society of Fort Rice township in the fort’s large gym- nasium as a benefit for the Burleigh County Red Cross chapter. O’Connor’s orchestra will furnish the dance music anu a spiwauu ic gram of dance numbers has been ar- ranged. The younger dancing set of the city will be well represented. N: D. Club Woman Is Bank President A number of North Dakota clu women are representatives of banking houses in the state. Miss Mary Mo- vius, a director of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs, has the distinction of being one of the few women of this state who are presi- dents of banks. She is at the head of the First National bank of Lidger- wood, Another of the directors of the W man”s Federation of Clubs is Mrs. A. A. Bruce, wife of chief justice A. A. Bruce of the North Dakota supreme court. Mrs. J. M, Gillette of Grand Forks, still another director, is the wife of Dr. Gillette of the state yor versity, Other women who are bank presi- dents in North Dakota are Mrs. E, E. Moore of the First National bank of Buffalo; Mrs. L, A, Batcheller of the First National bank of Fingal and Mrs. EK. Mares of the state bank of! Lutheran church wil hold a Wheatland. Minnesota Federation to Meet This Month Elaborate plans are being made in the twin cities for entertaining the mid-winter convention of the Minne- sota Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held in St. Paul, Febru- ary 21-22. ‘The plans include a number of five- minute talks which will be given at the council meeting on the opening day. Following this council meeting Miss Helen Fraser, considered one of the most ‘brilliant speakers in Great Britain, will speak under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of the Coun- cil of ‘National Defense and the St. Paul. Women’s Welfare league, and will take to the club women a mes- sage of vital importance to the women of America. ed together with the current fiction. The Thursday Musical club will ob- serve Thursday afternoon as pairiot ic day. An interesting program has been arranged and will be featured by the singing of patriotic songs and the study: of life of women fame in history. Juniors Decide on Play The junior class of the high school has chosen “Christopher Junior” for the class play which they will present the latter part of March, Robert Buz- zelle. will play the title role and other members of the cast includes Edwin Taylor. Josephine Welch, Donald Me- Coy, Charles Mandigo, Ethel McKee, Leaver Thue, Anita Marquis, Dorothy |Skeels, William Yegen, James Knap- ven and Harold Vermilya. The play will be given under the direction of ; Miss Moore of the English depart- ment, Entertains Altar Society, Mrs. John Diedrich was hostess Sun- day at her home in South Tenth street, to a numer of the members of the Altar society of the St. Mary's ProCathedral. iMr. and Mrs. Fred Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Kosson, Mr. and Mrs. Peier Anwn, Mr. an@ Mrs, Vandeline Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Larbie, (Mr, and Mrs. Keller, ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Sing er, Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Bang, Mr. and Mrs. John Hormel, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brown, Mrs. Joseph Singer, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Earker, Mrs, Jo Church Society Notes The Young People of the meeting this evening in the church parlors. been arranged and the invitation is extended to the members and _ their friends to attend. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trini- ty Lutheran church will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 523 Thirteenth street. Off i elected and other transacted. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First business matters afternoon with Mrs. Carlson, Kighth street. The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock and the women are asked to bring their thimbles needles with them. Entertained at Manse Fifty of the young women of the Presbyterian church were entertained Monday evening by Rev. and Mrs. H. Various social functions are ‘being| ©. Postlethwaite at the manse in arranged by the club women’ of, the two cities in honor of the visitors expected, among them being a tea which the ‘Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts will give on the second and closing day of the gathering, in honor of club members ‘belonging’ to the General: Federation of | Women’s cluds. A luncheon will be one of the most interesting features of the con- vention and will have as honor guests Prof, Maria Santord, whom targo people had the pleasure of. hearing early this winter; Mrs, Mar- guret Evans Huntington of Northfield, tormer president of the Minnesota Federation of Women’s clubs; ‘Mrs. J. A .A. ‘Burnquist, wife of the gov- ernor; (Mrs. V. R. Irvin, wife of the mayor of St. Paul; Mrs. Marion Le- ‘Roy Burton and Mrs. Dawson John- son, wife of St. Paul's librarian. Class of Candidates A class will be initiated this even- ing at a meeting of the Degree of Honor in the Elks hall. A number of important business maters will be transacted. In Ashville Miss Elsie Mikkelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mikkelson of Eighth street, has gone to Ashville, N. C., where she will spend the re- mainder of the winter in the interest ot her health, Sewing Circle Meeting. The Sewing Circle of St. Mary’s pro- cathedral, will hold its regular meet- ing. Thursday afternoon in the Knights cf Columbus hall. Mrs. Fred Knudt- ron,and Mrs. John Bortell will be the Lostesses. Visiting Brother Here Rev. George Tourtellott of Hudson, Wis., is spending some time in the city as the guest of his brother, Mr. Tourtellot of the state engineer’s of- fice. Rev. Tourtellot occupied the pulpit of the Mandan Presbyterian church Sunday. Names Added Three names were added to the Soldiers’ service flag after the list was published previous to the special ser- vices at the Presbyterian church Sun- day evening swelling the list to 33. ‘The new names are Mont McConkey, John Larson and Rose Sherwood. Seniors Meet The senior class of the high school meet. Monday evening to arrange for commencement. The class appointed Bessie McCay, Edwin Carlson and Dorothy Moore as a committee to take charge of the invitations and Lavina Register, Ruth Erlenmeyer and Har- old Erstrom to arrange for the pro- gram folders. The class chose Mrs. Butler as the photographer for the class picture. Leone Son In Artillery Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Mikkelson of Eighth street, are in receipt of an interesting communication from their son, Monrad Mikkelson, who is with the coast artillery and’ stationed at Fortress Monroe. Young Mikkelson is delighted with army life and with the climate of Virginia. He was for- merly stationed at Jefferson barracks ‘before going to Fortress Monroe. The company has orders:to.go:to a canton- ment in New.York and Mr. Mikkel- som ‘expects to leave Virginia..very shortly. y . f f Meeting Place Changed The meeting place of: the Fortnight- ly club has been changed from the home of Mrs. G. A. Rawlings.in. Av- enue Ania Mra. Po Meyeria Fourth et evening was the presentation ‘of a playlette entitled “Cindy's Chance,” which dealt with the life of the moun- taineers. The playlette was’ given by Miss ‘Reach, Miss Cutter, Miss Carl- Sara Andrews and a bevy of school girls. Preceding the playlette, Rev. Mr. Postlethwaite gave a talk on the mountaineers of the south. The speaker spent three years doing. work among them and his talk gave a most descriptive and realistic insight into their way of living. Mrs. Postlet- hwaite gave a short talk explaining the work of the Westminister Guild, which is a national organization of the Presbyterian church and urged that a similar one be started here. A nomin- ating committee composed of Miss Ruby Shuman, chairman; Miss Ruth- ruff and Miss Andrews was appainted tion. ——————— 7? | PERSONAL NOTES | Miss Esther Semling, teacher in the New Salem schools, is spending some| time in the city as the guest of Mr.| and Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, during the, period the school is closed because of | illness among the pupils. | P. V. Delaney of Freeda spent Sun- day here as the guest of Robert Lu- beck. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Delaney and ‘two children of Terry, Mont., are also guests at the Lubeck home. j Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Thomas of Thay- | er street, have gone east, the former) to enter the service of the govern- ment and the latter to Portland, Me., where she will remain with her’ par- ents until after the war. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A regular convocation of J‘ismarck Work in the de- I. M., P. M., and M, ©, M grees of M ent All membe EVERYBODY'S EVERYDAY ETIQUET are urged to be pr Good manners begin at home. If a husband is habitually late to dinner, he sacrifices very selfishly the com- The guests included: Ralph ‘Mosbrucker, Mrs. Mastell, ‘Mrs. | hem, Mrs. Floren. and Mrs, Schrieber. | war activil Trinity | military cut, with it social) and mannish An interesting program has} colored linen Baptist church will meet ‘Thursday | 415 | % to draw up the by-laws and constitu-; Chapter No. 10 R. A. M., will be held = at Masonic Temple on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12. at 8 p. m. M EVEN RIDING HAS By BETTY BROWN. south to recuperé nlar outdoor sport. Hends itsel! particu rly well graphed here is wor The iding ent of the serious business. strongly remin: ss for the year will be; termined jooking leather thong. || MANDAN NEWS. now. nual B. of fh. T. dance. | Editor E. J. Conrad is spending a 8 attending Avenue B. A special feature of the to business matters in the interest of few days in the Twin Cit the News Printing company. \ lette, Wyoming, |for the past ton, Miss Matson, Miss Ruthraff, Miss | Mr. Keidel says that he intends to re- the | main here to make his future home. the benefit of Lincoln address. as to make the event a success, Miss Theresa Cantwell latives. dan for several years but dan. ture home. CAPITOL VISITGRS. formerly of the Bismar and now of Minneapoli: week. If yeu want Tea or Tablets. BRESLOW S5e. WATERED eH. it Down in the winter resorts of the where fair society has gone, vorth Dakota at times. ate from the strain of its s, riding is the most po The riding hadit to the foots, trousers, » model photo- ed out in Khaki | there is a stick, though we suspect silver vanity box concealed in the knob on the handle, Even the riding hat is built on the lines of Sammy’s campaign hat and is boun? with a de- eee | | The Helpful Hints club meets. to- | morrow at the home of Mrs H. O. Alt-} and} | A number of Mandanites went to | Dickinson’ yesterday to attend the an-|P. m, | Frank Roby. A, W. Norholm, A. G. | Olson and Art Freisly have returned {home from Omaha, Nebraska, where | they were to take the physical exam- ination for entrance to the aviator branch of army service as mechanics. This evening there will be a patriot- ic program at the Palace theatre for the Home Guards. Supt. Devine will deliver his Abraham Other numbers on the program have been arranged so and Peter | Carney were married at the Catholic church this morning in the presence of a large number of friends and re- Mr. Carney has lived in Man- recently went to Duluth. Miss Cantwell is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cantwell of this city and has always lived in Man-!,,, 4 They leave this evening for Du- us all over the deck. luth, where they will make their fu- C. M. Jenzen, cashier of the Citizens’ State bank at Hazen, and BE. A, Lamb, x land office} were visitors at the state examiner's office this family to be healthy and active, give then Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It regulates the bowels, helps the appetite, puts life and energy in the whole family MILITARY HABIT)| [RTTERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” IN PRANCB| From Harry H. Denzie. Writing to his father, Frank H, Den- zie, under date of January 14, Harry of the 161st ambulance company, 116th Sanitary train, American expedi- tionary force, in France, says: “Well, I am here in France. We have been here for some time but too busy to write. We had a good trip across, and I am feeling O. K. The weather here is fine; There is only a little snow on the ground. Do ot expect much mail from me, as we are on the go from one place to another. I have not had any mail since | left the j States and do not know if we will get jany for some time.” From Sergeant John A. Dawson, In a letter written on shipboard and mailed from France, to his par- ents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Dawson, of the embarkation of the North Dakota boys and their trip over, Sergt. John Asa Dawson, 2nd Truck Co, 116th Ammunition Train, 41st Division, American Expeditionary forces “Some- where in France,” sa) “December 11 we got orders to pack and ‘be ready to move at 3 a. m. on the 12th. The boys were sure glad, as we had only had two blankets apiece for the last three days, as our other bag- gage had gone ahead, an:l,the weather was mighty cold and stormy, so through the excitemeat of moving and the cold weather, we didn’t sleep a wink the last night in camp and at $8 a. m. we were all on our way to some place, nobody knew where. When we left it was snowing and ; blowing just like it does in dear old Our train had 29 curs in it, where we did go, but we were loaded on one of the large ferry boats and rushed to our ship, arriving aboard about 10:30. Here we stayed in the harbor until 8:30 p.m. Dee. 14, and you should have «dl the boys cheer and sing when heard the an- chor be'ng drawn up, So the first leepless one, so anxious to But now we are asle t all the lime as we have much of if, although we have had very calm seas, ja few hours one day, and then there quite a Tot of the hoys pretty ick, [ brought Glenn Pe !ruard last night, anid he sure w jIs still in bed. oe “The boys are all hapny if they're not sick, and we figure there is very ittle danger, [ have never felt bet- ter in my life, and I have an appetite like a horse. We only eat twice a day on board, at 8:30 a. m. and 3 but believe me we sure fi! jup then, and besides that there is a canteen on board where the boys can buy candy, gum, tobacco, ete., so we lunch between meals as much as our money permits. Today the boys were jall given a box containing two pack- ages of cigarcttes, one sack of Bull see the are to sleep 1 wavy s00a Ak, | Chas. Keidel has returned from Gil- Durham, one can of Velvet and one where he has been’ 1 several years farming. dies of New York, which was receive? plug of Star from the Red. Cross la with cheers. Also we have lots of the magazines that have been mailed with the one-cent stamp, and they sure help to kill time. All of the Lismarck boys are on board this ship, so I don’t get lonesome in one way, but in an other dear old Bismarck would look pretty good just now. “I have been all over the ship from end to end, ‘but nothing doing wher it comes to climbing the masts, al though some of the boys have. We passed two empty transports going in this morning.” Writing a few days out at seas. Sergt. Dawson says: “This is Monday night. Today has been the first day of any excitement, since we started. We awoke morning with a very high wind and an awfully rough sea. The water has the ship all day, and I have been drenched to the skin adout a dozen times, The old boat sure plunges, and every now and again it just sprawls Believe me with what I have seen of the ocean, } sure can take my hat off to old Co in, The sailors all say that we wes ern boys are sure a sea-going ‘bunch as we stand it as well as they do. This afternoon we spotted a ship off the port side, and it caused quite a bit 0’ excitement for awhile. One of the battleships took after it with all he guns on it, but discovered that it wa‘ an oil boat on the way back. We had our first fire drill today with our life savers on, getting to our lifeboats ir case of emergency, and we are hoping that we will never have to go througt it in earnest, as the water is mighty cold. We have no idea as to where cry of $1.00 or more. fort and pleasure of his wife and chil- fect. tional , ters. and. the Salus of pean will be élscuses dren. e Bank with the Coc A Raise In Salary When you receive a raise in salary don’t. in- crease your expenses to correspond. You will never succeed in this way. ' eposit your increased earnings rgeularly in a Savings Account with this bank. Then, in the course ofa few years you will have built up a fund that will enable you to purchase a home, go into business for yourself, or take advantage of some money-making opportun- ity that will mean financial suegess and independ- enee. We pay 4% compound interest on deposits " Dopository for Government, State, County and City Funds. TheFirst National Bank BISMARCK, N.D. = Well, | can’t say just! » except for) off; this |: been splashing clear over the top of]; lumbus in that weak tub he crossed]: we are, but our opinions are that we are quite a bit south, as the weather seems to be getting warmer right along. There are quite a few of the boys that are real sick, but not as many as we expected. It sure is com- ical, and the ones who get sick sure do get bawled out. “Tuesday: One week from today is Christmas, but we boys are making very little preparations, as we ex- pect to spend it on ‘board ship. It's going to be mighty lonesome, bat we are not the kind that can’t maxe the best of it. “December 19: This is the first sunshine we have seen since we boarded the ship. It has been swell, with the sea very calm all day, and to- night is one that you have seen only in pictures of ‘Moonlight on the Wa- ter,’ only this is real. Dad, if you don't like to cross the old Missot a ferry, never go abroal. We 1 drill now every day, abvand with our life-pres t osare is exciting and interesting, Sut we ure} hoping that we never will have to be} in earnest. “I've been getting so fat lately that} I can hardly get into my clothes. A/ few of us went in and got weighe. | on the hospital scales today, and 1| weighed 158%, so you can see this.sol diering has agreed with me so far, “Midnight: Everybody up and; dressed. A very bad storm is coming! on, ‘Will tell you how it comes out tomorrow. “Decemer 28: Nothing has been do- ing since the last writing, and as [ have only a few minutes to get this off will make a hurried ending. Now do not worry, as I am feeling as good | as I ever felt in my life, and will write | you all as often as opportunity allows. “Sergt. John A. Dawson, 2nd Truck Co., 116 ammunition train, 41st divi- sion, American Expeditionary forces, via New York City. “P. S—For fear you might not know, will say that I am somewhere in France.” NO LACK OF MONEY. seems to be no lack of money tral districts. State Audi- y reports that payments of ple and interest on sehool land co ts are running as high as $100,- 009 the day. A majority of the |'ands are sold on 20-year contracts, vroviding for the payment of one- fifth down and one-fifth. every five! ensuing years until the total has been paid. i TO THE WIFE OF ONE WHO DRINKS T have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, re- liable, inexpensive metiod, guaran- teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, WC299 Station F, New York, N. Y. Show this to others. | The Jin y to pr Spring line of COMFORT — Last Time Tonight LUTHERANS A8SK NORTH DAKOTA TO AID CAUSE Minot, N. D, Feb. 11—North Da. kota will be expected to give approxi- mately $25,000 to a national fund of $750,000 for which a campaign has been inaugurated by the national Lu- theran commission for the benefit of 200,000 Lutheran soldiers and sailors announces R: A. Nestos, on his return from a conference in the Twin Cities, where the Minot barrister was named chairman for North Dakota. The drive will begin February 18. TO WASHINGTON. 'N. C, Macdonald, state superintend- ent of public instruction, will leave Friday evening for Washington and Atlantic City, where he will attend a national rural school conference and the annual meeting of the superin- tendents’ section of the National Edu- cation association. DoctorsF “Terrible case of Eczema—contracted when a mere boy—fought disease for ten reara, with half doren Both Kege to terrible condition,» Almost a nervous wreck, It took just 8 bottles to clear up this disease.” This is the late testimony ofa prominent ne per man, His name and his remarkable story {nfulton request. We have seen so wnany other sufferers relieved by this marvelous liquid wash, that we freely offer you a bottle on our personal guarantee. Try it today. 85c, 00c and $1.00. D. D. D for Skin Disease Valentine’s Day February | 4th VALENTINE BOXES Of Choice Fresh Flowers, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 Our Special Valentine’s Corsage Made of Violets, with shield, ribbon and corsage pins, packed in a Special Valentine Box. Good value at $2.00. PRICED SPECIALLY AT $1.00 HOSKINS, Bismarck, N. D. | Shoes for that ' Stylish young lady We know the pride that is maturing in the heart of that daughter of yours, which prompts her to desire shoes “like Mother's.” And we have provided in our New STYLE BISMARCK east Ti THEATRE Webb Bros. Quality Shoes for Growing Girls Just the shoes to please her and you. Mother's shoes will appear no more stylish on her feet than these pretty new designs on daughter. They are style for dress up and every day, each are correctly designed to make her feet grow right. That's the secret of perfect healthy feet in later years. Our new Spring Shoes for the fashionable ladies are arriving daily, and they are the last word in the art of shoe making. WEBB BROS. Shoe Dept. DURABILITY Tonight Marguerite Clark} The one irresistable little star whom everyone delights to see in the first of the wonderful Sub-Deb stories from The Saturday Evening Post by ‘‘Mary Roberts Rinehart,’’ entitled “BABS DIARY” 6-Acts The star and story have a universal appeal and we expect the greatest number of patrons we have ever had. Those who can are urgently requested to come at 7:15.