The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 5

Ln agen nn -_ < “hb @] SOCIETY | ORGANIUVATIONS OF CITY TO COOPERATE IN‘COMMUNITY SING—DULLAM TO TALK ~~EVERYBODY'S Nearly, all the. organizations of the city will co-operate in the community sing Sunday, afternoon at.4 o'clock at the" Auditorium to.be given under the auspices of; the Thursday Musical club. The ‘community sing movement hag,the hearty co-operation of every citizen-ot ‘the city.”°G.'F. Dullam will | ‘be the speaker for the afternoon. ‘The old songs will be-sung together with the:new trench songs. The idea of:'singing the same trench songs. as used at the first sing is to familiarize! th@; general public with them. The rand Ball: Realizes $231.50 00 for. Red Cross The women of Rice township turned into the Burleigh‘ Cotinty ‘Red ‘Cross chapter through J: Leonard Bell of the $231.50, the First National bank» ‘Thursday, $251.50, the amount realized from the . grand ball given at Fort Lincoln gym- nasium Tuesday: night. In all the re- ceipts reached $259. : The dance, wag largely attended by the younger set of Bismarck and Bur- leigh county. .. The large. gymnasium was, crowded and the affair was a de- cided. success. ‘The ball was staged under the auspices of the members_of ihe Ladies’ Aid society of that. town- ship. Celebrates Eightieth | . Birthday Anniversary In honor of the eightieth birthdey anniversary of Judge George W.. New- ton,’Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘Newton entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening at the, McKenzie, where ‘they reside. The table held a centerpiece of Ophelia roges,'the gift of Mr. and Mrs. BE... G. Patterson and a large birthday cake, Covers were laid for the hosts, | Mr; and Mrs. J. H) Newton and daugh- ter Miss Marion of Mandan, and Mr. andg:-Mrs.G. G. ‘Newton of Superior, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Newton who have..been making an ‘extended visit with their parents will return to their home Saturday. _., Jn Paramount Picture. In the Paramount weekly pictures shown the first of the week at the. smarck theatre, in one of the scenes Sidney G. Mason of the state capitol force, who last November re- turned from the front in France, was seen. .Mr. Mason was.on. the end of one.of the.scenes showing the am- ‘bulance:corps, The picture was. staged in’ France near the scene of battle. Mrs. Remington Returns. ° Mrs. P. C. Remington, secretary of the: southwestern division of ‘the Ked Cross work’ of thé staté; who has ‘been in Minneapolis at the ‘Northern head- quarters: and at Faribault: visiting her son, -Paul, Remington, Jr., has return- ed.. Mrs.. Remington while at the Minneapolis headquarters: made a careful study of late work which the headquarters. is asking to be taken up in this section. «In Training School, 4 communication ‘received from Miss Esther Johnson, who with: her mother, Mrs. Chris Johnson: and sis- ter, Miss Alice,’are spending the win- ter-in Porterville, Cal.,.locates her at Mt. . Whitney. hospital, Porterville. Miss Johnson is’ taking a course in the nurses’ training: school and writes enthusiastically) regarding. her work. While ‘in. ‘Porterville (Mrs. Johnson ang. daughter Alice ;are-guests of the fora "8 é Menekter, (Mrs. Bert Phillips. _ Enters Hospital, . Mre. Jackson, wife of Rev. Bruce E. Rein entered the “Bismarck hos- La morning for treatment, Mrs Taek ot ‘been’ feeling well for|: soni pt will tafe-a: long rest Mn! Jackson, who ex. pected: to. leave this morning for New York./to ‘sail: for:Frante:to:do Y. M. C.Ay work for the government, wil! rofigin in the city a short time long- erst (Rev. Mr. Jackson has “been sta- tloged at. Fert Dodge since, Septem 1. For Miss Pollard: : Miss. Ruth Pollard -will:be honor guest this evening at a’ prettily ap- pointed party given by (Miss.Mary At- kingon, and Miss; Beatty Dunham at the home of Miss: Atkinson-in Avenue Bb. Miss Pollard with her. mother and sister, Miss Ethel, will: leave Satur- day for Billings: to: make- their home. Last evening. Miss Pollard: entertained twenty-four. of her girl and. boy. friends at a: theatre party: atthe Or- nheum; . A number of: entertainments have een given for! her this week..: ; Bismarck. ‘Nurse Called. is Miss Maline Sundberg, a graduate from.‘the nurses’ training school of i ismarck hospital, and who for. some :time has deen ..doing special work iat: the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, has. been called to Camp:8e+ vier for government service.:: The Bis- marck, Hospital Alumnae-now. has aix: teen stars on its service: flag, each star, representing a nurse in the ser: vice of. her. government. Six. more of the:nutees ‘have received their Red Cross: membership. pins, and will be -ready when:.the oa comes. < Musical Club Meets. ‘hursday. Musical Club met Th afternoon with Mrs. P. B. Mst of songs announced include On- ward Christian Soldiers, .My Old Ken- tucky Home, Battle Hymn of the Re- public, The Old Folks at ‘Home, Star ‘Spangled Banner and America. The New songs are Keep the ‘Home. Fires Burning and Smile, Smile, Smile. Special numbers wil be given by the boys’ glee club of the high school and the Junior Boy Scouts of the St. George's Episcopal church.. The pro- gram has not as yet been completed, but ‘will contain several | interesting numbers, Mrs. John A.-Graham, who sang . vin’s “Mighty Lik’ a Rose” and Mrs. Graham and Mre.-Ellis-Putnam sang. Bond’s “I Love You Truly.”. A mem, bétship committee was appointed con- sisting of Mrs, H, H. Steele and Mrs. Byrne. Red Cross Auxiliery Makes Splendid Record The Red Cross auxiliary of ‘Max has made. a splendid record for itself since it sorganigation last summer. Already four large shipments of knit- ted“articles have left. the -headquar: ters. and this week two. more boxes containing 86 pairs of socks, severa! dozens of pullover trench sweaters and mufflers as well as wristlets were. |gent out. | Max has about 35 women who are active members of the Red Cross and ‘they have ‘been working faithfully since ‘the call was sent out for knit ted articles. For its size the. little town of Max is doing more than Its .share, but the women are quite hum ‘ble about their achievements and in sist they have not done half enough Soldier's Folks to Be Informed by Red Cross Full information regarding the con- dition of soldiers who are taken ill or are injured in camps in the United States is to be transmitted to their families by the Red Cross, through the .suggestion of. Secretary..of War Baer. The secretary submitted a plan for tearrying dut this work in the follow- ing letter to the American Red Cross headquarters: “Gefitlemen: Since the American Ked ‘Cross has already established in France, in accordance with an army order, a service to keep families. in America in personal touch with their sboys, ill or wounded in-the field, it is suggested that this service be ex- tended to the’.camps in the. United States. tives at.the Camps here, as in’ France would. have access to daily lists of ‘admissions and evacuations from the hospitals, and, so far as it is in ac- cord with necessary medical rules, would ‘be allowed to talk, with sick ‘men. They ‘would ‘be expected. to keep families constantly. informed as to ‘condition and’ progress of men in hospitals, to write letters for men un- able to write themselves, and in gen- ‘cral to. fulfill that. clause of the Red ‘Cross, charter which/désignates the ‘society..as a medium ‘of ‘communica- tion between troops in the field. and their families at home,” Insurance Percentage ‘Low. Less than a fifth of the soldiers and sailors. enlisted since. the beginning of the war have taken advantage of the new insurance bill, according to a report made from Red Cross head>| quarters at Washington. In a letter to home service com- thittees, throughout the division Frank J. Bruno, director of the civilian re- ‘Hef department of the ‘Northern di- vision urges that every member of such committees. should emphasize | Our: Mail Order Department. Gives TAILORED WAISTS Ladies’ White Tailored Waists in Linen and Novelty Textures. Regular. she ts $2.75" values. Week End Bpeishi ' each . ., 98e “WOOL CHALLIE WAISTS ‘Waists of Wool Challie in a -fine array of neat figured and striped models: Regular $3.50. quality. Week End special 2.25 j each . ursday Byrne in Avenue A, The program was a patriotic’ oneand.was featured by a renew of the’ history of. the national ct Star Spangled Fanner) at by irs, A..G. Jacobson,. presi- bg of "the club. Mrs. A. D, Galusha roe ‘an ‘interesting communication mi Earl Tostevan of Mandan, en- titled, “The Heart of a Soldier” and ‘by him just. before he sailed fow: France. Mr. Tostevan is -a well ke wn newspaper man of Mandan. His. SILK WAISTS A large selection of plaid and ‘striped Silk Waists that reg- ularly sold up to $7.50. Week End Special, toes $4.98 ie Spring the importance of such insurance. ‘The cost of such insurance to the soldiers and sailors {s very low, en- abling eech*man to ‘subscribe with- out curtailing the amount of money set aside for relatives, from his pay. Insurance may ‘ve obtained in sums from $1,(00 to. $10,000, guaranteeing protection to relatives and to the men themselves in case they are disabled. EVERYDAY ETIQUET as a National Week of Song, especially appropriate at this time to Governor Proclaims February 17-23 as... ; National Song Week’ Governor Yynn J. Frazier has .offi- cially announced the week of ‘Febru- ary 17-23 as National Song Week for North Dakota. In a proclamation is: sued today he asks everyon to Join in this week of song. It foll A PROCLAMATION. Because one, of the great unifying and ngtionalizing influences is the singing’ of our ‘national ‘and. patriotic songs, and betause the week of: Wash- ington’s birthday ‘has been designated | T deem it! suggest that the ‘week of February 17 to 28, inclusive, be set aside for the singing of such of our’ songs as will awaken the love of God and country, and. stimulate a) true, spirit of devotion ‘and . loyalty. That this “American -Red Cross. representa-. Keep all, your ehgagements. punct- ually, Observing this rule of etiquet is ngt optional, nevertheless it is} shockingly disregarded by many wom- en who pride themselves on their good manners. ‘It applies to engagements made with the dressmaker or other working people as well as with the man who provides the theatre tickets. RRR Ree rison and family .will occupy the house vacated by ‘Mr. Geiermann. Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Ward and chil- dren, wha have een visiting Mrs. Ward's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R.-N. Stevens of Third street and Mrs. Burt Finney of Mandan Ave- nue, have returned to their home in! Garrison. Dr. George Lipp ofthe firm of Roan, Hisner and Strauss, was in Far- go Thursday where he assisted in a consultation. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. George Gable of neur the city. Mrs. Mary Cracy, mother of .Mrs Edward White of Sixth street, who recently underwent an operation in the St. Aléxius hospital, is recover- ing nicely, . Mrs, Grady is among the oldest pioneers of. the city: Elliott C. Barnes of Calgary, Can- ada, is expected to arrive this even-; ing for a short visit with his parents, Mr..and Mrs. O. R. Barnes of Fourth street. .Mr. Barnes will go to ,8t Paul and Toronto, Canada, before re- turning home. Miss Ruthruff, téacher of grade two in the ‘Will-school, was called to St. Thomas Thursday evning by the seri- ous illness of her. father. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Dick- inson have arrived in the city and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D .E. Shipley .of Avenue B. Mother Passes Aw Mrs, P. M. Wilson of this. city, has receive a communication announcing the death of her mother, ‘Mrs. Charles ‘Lacoss which odcurred at her home in Eveleth, -Minn., ‘Wednesday. She will be rememered here by Mrs, Wil- son’s friends, ‘having visited here several times. On. account of (Mrs. Wilson's illness she will he unable to attend the funeral. Perfect Caramel ICE CREAM be done in all schools and vallevohes and that special. community#song, pro- grams be carried out by all choral so- cleties, welfare circles, women's clubs, men’s clubs,.and Kindred organiza: tions, Further, that at eight o’clock in the evening of February 22, all cit- izens wherever assembled, rise and sing the four verses of “My Country, Tis of Thee,” and add this new. verse which. should, be sung:as a fervent prayer: i “God saye our splendid men, Bring them safe home again, God save our men. Make them victorious, Patient and chivalrous; They are so dear to. us— ' ‘ God save our men.” That this .be done in schools, churches, theatres, clubs, lodges, or wherever else people may be congre- gated at the time—even*. in... their homes, Also, that the: programs of that evening be closed with the sing- ing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Done at the Capitol: at Bismarck, this 13th day of February, 1918. LYNN J. FRAZIER, Governor, By: the Covarnor: THOMAS HALL, Ss tary of State. MUST GIVE PREFERENCE, Washington. Feb. 15.—Necessity for full use of ‘the nation’s, man power demands that‘ industriesgivés prefer ence in employment to competent men out of work over those already employed concludes the “president's mediation commission in a special re- port made public today on the Iabor disputes affecting the Minneapolis & Bt. Paul street car lines, FOUR-MINUTE MAN RECEIVES OVATION Rising Vote of Thanks Given Bus- selle for League Talk Garrison, N. D., Feb. 15.—The pres- ence. of Rev. Geoge Buzzelle, rector of St..George’s church at Bismarck, anda pioneer Four Minute Man and Red Cross worker, on the Nonpartisan league program here this week was an agreeable surprise to a majority of the 500 leaguers who attended. Rev. Buz- zelle was asked to speak at the last moment, and when the farmers were asked to give him ten minutes of their ‘time, one leaguer in the hall shouted, “Give him all the time he wants.” Although the. crowd had sat throush 100 minutes of exciting entertainment furnished by Judson King, who drom- atized much of his subject matetr, the leaguers sat in perfect silence, inter- rupted’ now ‘and ‘then by spontancous and generous applause, while the Bis- marck: Four Minute man pleaded for a@ united democracy here in America democracy is at stake. He urged the need of unified effort. in the building of a true democracy, and insisted that this is a time when everyone must get back of the government in order that the nation may do its share in bring- ing autocracy to its knees. At the end of his address, the leaguers gave. Dr. Buzzelle a rising vote of thanks. Garrison Townley Of $50,000 Paid in, $10,000 Goes’ Into Store Business Garrison, N. D., Feb. 15.—The Gar- rison “Consumers’ United Store”, one Townley, president of the National ‘Nonpartisan league, is establishing in North Dakota, now has 600 members. in good standing. This means that $50,000 has been paid into the com- pany. Of this amount, approximately $1,000 has been applied in organiza- tion :expenses—paid the Townley the company going—$10,000 is presum- UUNARanncnaaansacnsonauaney| Redd the Law: a This return must, -be made partnership. association: or paid. ? Hoffman's Chocolate, Shop End Special Price ....... LOE ae Regular $5.00 to $7. y vals Values up to $5.00. 00, Seecal Ts S188 cot AUUUOUUNONUAUULOURARESONERORUNN Week-End Specials) .tvt”’~, You Prompt Service | From Qur Ready-to-We-r Dept. That Should Not Be Overlooked | Our Basement Store ilk Dresses. These are not just Silk Dresses! but they have a touch here and there that gives them additional syle and are Dresses that sell regularly at from $16.50 to HS 50. : Week : Te -Do You Know That Information Should Be Furnished the Government? Interest, Rent, Salaries, etc, of $800 or More— lessees or mortgagors of real or personal property, trustees, exceutors, administrators, receivers, employers, and all offi- cers and employés of the United States who paid interest, “yent, salaries, ete.,:as.described above to another person, cor- poration, parthership: association, or insurance company dur- ing the calendar year for which the return is made. A sep- arate report on.Form-1099 must be made,(and forwarded with thi sreturn) for each person, corporation, partnership, association, or insurance company to whom such income was City National Bank UNuNEpananenaucceuauagyl "$1.50 and . $1.75. quality. i Special, each ...... » Ladies’ trim Bungalow Ap- «ors and styles. Regular 89c by every person, corporation, insurance company, including ONGEUANOANNANOAUUaUNNOUNOOONOG It Will Help Your Bank Account to Shop DRESS SKIRTS Ladies’ Dress Skirts in the season’s newest styles. Plain, striped and ‘checked; each a beauty. Week End Special, at— ONE-HALF REG. PRICE UTILITY DRESSES A large assortment: of these ~ most practical House Dresses ‘in light and :dark colors. Neatly trimmed and will give excellent service. Regular Week End 98c rons in a varied range of col- and 98c quality. Week End Special Buy a Thrift Stamp Today. We Have tion fund. ably invested in which the store carries and its cash ‘reserve for working |capital—and $39,-|) 000 has gone into the Townley ed .The stockholders’ ' agreement pro: ae that should the; store quit be- re the expiration of ten years each certificate-holder shall receiye “from the assets of the store,” which can- not exceed -§$10,000,,$10 for each year less than ten which the atore has served them, or, “if the assets are not sufficient to redeem all such certifi- cates in full, then ‘the whole each year less than ten” shall be divided pro-rata. among the , subscribers.” If the store’s asets consist of the actual amount invested in it, the store could, should business suspend at the end of the year, pay its stockholders about 20 cents on the dollar. ‘ The’ store is lodged in a new. building and presents ah attractive:appearance but does not appear to be doing an exceptional business. FTRLCOUNTY ROAD ~ ‘MEETING ATRYDER Ward, Mountrail and McLean to’ Ryder, N, D., Feb. 15.—A highway | meting, in charge of State Engineer. Jay W. Bliss will be held here text Tuesday, when commisioners from Ward, Mountrail and McLean counties: will collaborate in plans for trunkline highway improvement for the ‘ensu- . ing year. Routes are planned, from Bismarck to Santsh, following the Soo line; ‘and from.)Minot to Elbowoods, via’ Ryder. A considerable amount of state and federal money will be available as aid in the contruction of these roads, in which the counties named will have:a part. it now that the cause of world-wide |} Co. Has 500 in It:}: of thé first of the chain which A. C.\} agents who sold the stock and got, NOUCNONCURCUHOUOUGSUCUEOUCAOELOAURUOESASOQAULELNEELSOUOGOCOSGASOCSUODGGOORRGQOUCCORGGAODAROOOUANDULOAOQaCaqanONNUD: OHNSON’S -§ Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store Our Saturday SALE ANOURUAUAUCQSOEGEAEOROGCAGROGEAEECAOAAEAOEANRORCAROACgcRORGE Serge Dresses —About 45 to choose from. Values to $27.50. Pe er ecseasdiever OR $1.19 One small lot of Ladies’ Hats. Values up to $8.50. While they last We only have about 15 Cloth Coats left in stock. Values up to $47.50. Saturday Sale $ Price, choice 6.0... 00. e cess eee e eee eee e eee 1 0.00 Just received a big shipment of Voile and Organdie Waists. For Saturday o 8 c Sale .... Come and see these $6.75 Silk Petticoats that $ we are Selling at ....eseceeeee eee eee eeee 4. 98 One small lot of Corsets, values up to $3.50. eataeee Sale— ONE HALF OFF REGULAR PRICE One big lot of Waists to go out on sale $3 9 8 . e Saturday-at-sscdc gus cats clades ies yoctec ee (Come and see these.) Bargain Basement § Sale Crochet Cotton—Saturday Bale, per ball ...... ODES On aa Tc ee Sale, per spool . We have about 1,500 yards of Llama Fleece Flannels. Regu- lar 20¢ aeality. For — Sale, per yard .. Soasbapaie sowneth e Mesera/es Cote -.15¢ Posie Hadras of patterns to choose cas to be placed on sale Saturday, 20c at, per yard ..........55 etewwne te elas One nice lot of Silks. Values to $2.75. For Saturday Sale, per yard ... Wool and Cotton Dress Goods—Regular 98c 69 quality. For Saturday Sale, special, yard ..... ae Cc COME AND SEE THOSE NEW GUN METAL BELTS THAT WE JUST RECEIVED. Grand Opening OF THE MUSIC DEPT. Wonder Store Saturday, Feb. 16 All the Popular Songs of the Day. All of them 15,000Sheets of Music will be sold SATURDAY. Each COME AND on THEM PLAYED Bid for Sale. Dts b