The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 5

‘ Red Cross Carniyal,. ... The..Red Cross Carnival will be given this evening at the :Phesbyterian church’ at. 7:30. All-sorts of interest- ing stunts are to be given. The Red Cross committee will serve a good lunch for a small fee. Mother's Club: Meets. The Mother's club ‘will meet at the Public library, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. There will be a’ paper by Mrs. Bruce Jackson entitled, ‘Bible Study for High School Students,” and a paper, ‘Joseph and His Brethern,” by Mrs. J. w. Bliss, Studient Section—Thursday Musical Club to Meet. : The Student Section of the Thurs. day Musical club will hold their reg- ular monthly meeting Wednesday eve-| ning at 7:30 at the home of Mrs, Ja-| cobson in the Rose.apartments. The Methodst Ladies’ ‘Aid will bot their regular district “méeting: Thurs day afternoons at 3 o'clock. Dict. “a 1 meets with Mrs. Geo, E. Wallace, 4°0 Avenue B.;Dist. No.2 with Mrs. 7, J. Prater 1002 8th street; Dist.. No. 3 with Mrs. Carl Nelson, 620 9th. St.; Dist. No, 4 with Mrs: C. H, Olson, West Thayer. , ‘Women of North Dakota. You have an opportunity to do your bit for democracy right at home in your own neighborhood, by voting at the spring election. Women of North Dakota may now vote on all questions initiated at the : township meetings, and for all village officers-except jus- tice of the peace. Do not forget your “civic duty.— | W North Dakota noes for ‘Women League. ‘ets Westminster Guild Formed The young ladies of the Presbyter ian church met at the -manse__las‘) evening and formed a chapter of West minster Guild.’ The constitution an¢ by-laws were formulated and the fol lowing officers elected: Miss Beach, president. Miss More, vice-president. Miss Carlson, secretary. Miss Keithahn, treasurer. The Patronesses were: Mesdame- Smyth, French, Pourtellot and Postlel- waithe.. ‘The meetings are to be hetd every second and fourth ‘Tuesday -of -2ach montinThe: next meeting is to he a supper at ‘thé home’ of ‘Mrs. Smytn March 26th: at 6: 30. After supper ¢ program:-will’ be: given. Junior Red Cross “Activities The Junior Red: Cross ,of Burleigh county has received a request from headquarters to furnish fifty, caper for the French and Belgian orphans on or before April 1. The young peo- ple joyfully promised to fulfill this obligation.and are. busily ' engagec with the..work, These ‘capes ‘are made .of woolen ‘material, are linec throughout jand“ finished with button holes, and. buttons in a most ‘tailor- like maier: Mrs. F.-A: Copelin, the chairman of the supply department of the Junior society is‘in charge of the entefprise. She.is assisted by the teachers of the high) school: and eighth grade. The young girls meet each Saturday afternoon in the work-room in the Federal building, and ‘those who shave inspected their work are charmed with the neatness and °| Teniar Red Cross fais are all paid for with the mem- bership fees of the Juniors. { The knitted bed covers which were made in the schools ‘were admired by | all who saw them. These were made from yarn donated by the pupils and their parents, so that these .warm light, practical articles may be said to have ve.n prouaced without) the out-lay of a cent. They are simply the result of the children’s skill and willingness, together with their teacheis and purent’s painstaking. care, CLUB. MEETS WITH H MRS. F, A. LAHR The Monday club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. I. A. Lahr,, 601 1st St. The following was the program: Roll cali—Note. book. Guianas—Mrs. M...W. Roan... Journalism—Mrs. M. H. Jewell. Libraries and Museums—Mrs. V. Jj aNose. Mrs. LaRose also gave several very omtertaining patriotic selections and vatriotic selections were played ‘hroughout the afternoon on the Hdis- on. ‘The club voted to donate $50 to the for the. refugee MONDAY children. The Program committee for the fol- towing year will be appointed at the next mecting. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB TO MEET. The Current Events Club will mect, with Mrs. W. J. soa No. 407 3th: St. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following program will be given: Roll Call---Current Events. Responses—A Sculptor ork. The Phillipines Mrs. Zuger. and His Paper-—Educational Facilities, Mrs. Squire. Conversation—Missionary Efforts, | Mrs. Moore. Round Table. Music. All members are urgently request- ed to be present. i Entertain For Nurses Last Friday evening the nurses of the Bismarck hospital and friends of Miss! Sarah Sand and Miss Minnie} Freise gathered at the nurses home to spend a few social hours with them before their departure. .The dining hall was.decorated with |. . ‘arge American flags, the hospita! jervice flag, and a ‘large. Red Cross lag under which were seated: twelve Zed Cross nurses in uniform, who will mter active service as soon as call- ad Short addresses. were given dur-|- ing the evening by members .of the \ospital board and the medical staff. Vocal and musical selections. were rendered by Mrs. V. J. LaRose:, Mr: Hendrickson and; members of the training school. Miss ‘Sand left Saturday morning tor her home in Grand: Forks, . and Miss Freise will leave for active ser- ‘ice as’ soon as her transportation is received: The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Companies A and I will meet sometime this week, in an effort to see what can be done with regard to the bovs of thes? com- panies that have . been transferred to ouher companies. They are an: ning on getting their names so that they may send them supplies. The ladies only recently sent a.large sup- beauty of the garments. The mater- ply of tobacco to the boys. S Write: for sample cards and price lists. We have supplied many of the County “Chapters of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Minnesota cheaper than they could secure their supplies from Headquar- ters or wholesole houses. Let us explain’'the rea- sons why. ‘ We have. yarns on hand for immediate deliveries in unlimited quantities. Our prices are from ¢2.65 to $4.00 a pound, depend- ing on the quality and the quantity. These prices are from 30c to 40¢ less a pound than wholesale houses can ‘supply,. ‘and . the expressage is. from Bismarck and not - an eastern point. the erection of: a new parish honse adjoining St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. It is promised that this will be the best. and clearest set of pietures ever shown in the Capital City. The Vas- sicn Piay is. undoubtedly the biggest panorama ever produce?—additional films and improvements having’ been made on the old film RED CROSS URGE“ Bia let f “KNIT SOCKS Now”? - A shipment of knit goods wiis sent fr ‘om Burleigh County headquarters | yesterday, comprising the wors cf the knitters for the past two weaka. The box contains the three ‘splendid hed- covers nade by the Juniors; we’ hel- yet, the yarn ror Which waa ‘donated, four mufflers made. of the last yarn given out for that purpose, twenty-four pairs: or weistlets, sixty nine - sweat- ers and y-four. paira of" socks. This relative Sonaniite of 3weaters’and sock, is rnout the. gam as in our previous shipments, and ‘or this reas- mn the icnitting committee hag a “d to buy no more; gweatéer yal for| the present, but to urge...) the kmt- tere to conrentrate their cuergy upon the socks. The demand is always for three pate Of socks “t6é “ons” sweater, aud a will be seen from th» number of. these articles... shipped. werk room that: we have, e< Fropowtior sweaters. Th: mist 4 ve garment ‘whi nighed, Burleigh ¢ownt eady tmade more of thenj t c in any way be expected. A ¥ ».the, need tr, secks, is much greater, *hor. it..s for swevters at prevent. ad will con- tinue to be so during the next few. Lionthk Fach man ought, tbe furs nisied, w enough pairs. of 0 Hi je him to change frequently, thus \keeping, his feet in good condition flor marching and all hard work - To bit # good pair of socks is. not a difiewlt task. Any one can leant to make the sweaters. The cnapter has a jv od cupply of pamoh.cts which «ive the directions in a simple plait was and there is always some one in the kitting room who js gl to’give assistiince to beginners. nice little wood needles been sence for, such as the Canddian Women heve been using for socks, and it is thought that the. beginners. will find these easier to use than the steel ones. The Passion Play will be given on to. do this tully as easily +s they ¢an; next Thurcday eveniag, March. 14th,) | PERSONAL NOTES | C. H. Taylor, of Garrison. was in Bismarck on business and returned to his home Monday. Robert Beery of Carson, N. D., coun- ty auditor of Grant county, is in Bis- marck on legal matters IE Burke of Mie: visiting his son dtidgo Burke of 8th St Mr Burke incends to remain in biismarck several days. f, W. J. Sempel, well known dusiness man of Braddock, has been in Bis- marck on business. Mr.’ Sempel has. a son in Company “1” now“somewhere in France.” Rev. Father’ Voge] of Richardton;. is now in the city and will remain | here to assist Father Ott, duritig the absence of Father‘Hiltner in Califor- nia. Fred Peterson of the Grand. Pacific Hotel, who fell and injured: himself some time ago, at.the time of the Dry Cleaning Shop fire, has recovered suf *icfently to leave the hospital,. where he has becn confined evér since his acciuent. i —— RED OROSS NOTES One of the most active Red Cross workers in Minnesota is a: resident of North Branch—themother: of Mrs. C, H. Eckstrand. ‘This lady, who is entirely blind. hag, already: completed 57 pairs of socks and 5 sweaters. The “climax” has been reached in knitting by Miss Nicoline Staberg of Climax, Minn., who completed a sweat- er in six hours and thirty-six minutes, She started:at-9:.40-a. m. and finished 6 p. m,, taking a half hour for, Many requests for information, con- at. the Grand Theatre ‘The proceeds will be turned over ‘to the fund for; “Individuality” message of the season's modish sults, -noteworthy for newness. js the ° first A Dressy, Spring Suit—trom Fifth’ Avenue and Conde— cerning the quantity of summer hos- i pital garments that will be required, ever announced. ay * * quirements of util * * and suits of Youth and overskirts into els and has shown considerable tav- or to slong, narrow rolling snawl collars. Noteworthy for delightfully youth: which vie for favor with the rip- pling graceful more mature waist line models. * The loose satraiel coats from JENNY and MARTIAL et ARMAND ‘are favor with new variations of Belted Coats, sponsored: by JEAN LAN- VIN and BERNARD. 4 PREMET strikes a middle of the road course with models that are partly ‘belted ‘and selves are transformed to simulate vest effects. FRIED, whose combination’ model + tion of last winter, a worthy .successor—worked out by Conde in.a'combination of De luxe Satin and Peach Skin Velour of harmonizing. shades. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ” Se is In Bismarck | Fashion has embroidered oriental designs in Tinsel and Tapestry Blue or a plain rich slag shade on coats ‘ far and cloth have been received by the Northern Division headqaurters. In order to answer such inquiries definitely, a cable was sent to France and the reply stated that no distinc- tion should be made between summer and winter garments. §t| Lawrence, S. D., with a popula- tion of only 250, has some of the most | loyal supp ee of the Red Cross in the Unite a ites. At an auction sale held thee recently, the sum of $10,- 000 was raised for the benefit of the Red Cross. A small calf which was sold at the auction brought $470. Junior members of the Red (ross at Eden Valley, Minn., have raised their funds by means of an auction, |! at which the , work of the Manual Training department was sold. Fergus. county Red Cross chapter, Lewiston, Mont., has the distinction nf having the largest number of branches and .auxiliaries of any county in Men tana. Besides the chapter itself ‘"'s county has already reported forty branches, “"Practically-every: citizen of Turetn, Montana, is actively engaged’ in Rea Cros®. work, and every quota thus far has been over-subscribed. The Eureka chapter was organized last October and was given 350 mem- bers as its quota. Instead, there ‘are now 1,470 names enrolled. ‘Red Cross workers of this town de- clare they have a champion knitter in Mrs. Enos Campbell, who has charge | of that department. Since last No- vember Mrs. Campbell has completed ; 80 pairs of socks and 7 sweaters, be-| sides finishing off garments for a large majority of the néw knitters. .Every pupil of: the county high school is a member of the Junior de- ATTENTION MEMBERS OF BISMARCK LODGE, NO 120, A. O. U. W. A regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge will be held in the Elks Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A class of candi- dates will be initiated. Every membcr come. Refreshments science.department have turned in 25 complete sets of layettes for civiliang relief. / ak partment; and girls..of.the domestic [Ps only, when: no: acquaintances can. A “Patriotic League” has beet ganized by the business men, who are planning to support the Red Cjross regularly, : j The bureau of military relief will soon have postal cards printed and distributed to all Northern Adivision chapters for redistribution ‘to their branches and auxillaries. These cards are to be placed in the hands eof people writirég to men in France. They will be réidressed to the Northern Division, ‘Minneapolis, and the person receiving them should fill out the blanks on t’He back, giving the names, addresses, /and home ad- dresses or locality of comrades who apparently have nobofly to write them ! from home. It is the purposg of the Northern Division to locate /a friend ‘or neigh- bor to write such ‘men a weekly letter’ no matter from what part of the Unit- ed States they may come. Volunteer writers will be called for in the bul- ‘fag of Both counctis. i yet been definiltely. ds , 4 PAGE. Ya be found. . . This ‘inethod , will ‘teach the raht persons, and save an unnecessary weal den upon‘ ‘the mi mail sérvice.’ pagumealnaaee About ‘thirty, uf: the -Taeal members of the Knights of Gulumbus went: to Mandar; ‘Sundgy to attend .the meet- The iniation witt he held June’. 12th, but it 1¢ not aed as to whe- ther it will take place'in Disinarck or Man SE DODGE CARS FOR SALE If you intend to purchase a Dodge car, we‘have some of all the latest:‘models on hand, and it will-be to your benefit to See’ us regarding price and service. k MISSOURI VALLEY | MOTOR CO. ‘ Auspices of Daughters of Isabelle GRAND-THEATRE ‘8:80 o'clock Trio of Musical Artists CONCERT | Thurs. Evening, Mar. 7 Tickets on Sale at Knowles —<—<$ _____! * * ity. * ful charm. viduality. She she imressed. loose neve's * her newer mods newness are the dine and Poir ful Pony suits, refinement. mn : ht line unbelted the diversity contesting for Cheruit, in conservation, the belts them- tures of the was the sensa: sensible color has contributed ‘Dress Coats of serge or Gaber- : dine, whose style features are em- phasized by tailored button trim- ming, and suits that embody the very popular vest effects are to be relied upon.for practicality and smartness: ” * The garme The Lucas Co. ring Fashion ‘Exhibition It seems to us as though this fashion exposition excels any we have * * Paris still wields her fashion sceptre with undeniable skill and Conde makes his American Adaptations of these foreign inspirations with a perféct understanding of Parisian Chic and American te- * * Cheruit, Margaine Lacroix, Mi- chael and Maurice have sent won- drous coats which fashion -emphatically favors indi- indicate that ok * Satins, silk poplins and chiffon taffetas are cleverly made to give svelte, long . lines. Serge, Gaber- et Twill are developed in styles, distinguished by a quiet Duvet du Laine, Nor- mandy Silvertone, Crystal Cloth, Delhi Cloth, and Suede Twill point possible in the charm- ing styles of the new season. * * * the interest of wool sponsors a_ short sleeveless cape-like coatee. Thanks to the unerring French eye for smartness, it is chic in the extreme. * * * Among the many cheerful fea- new models are the tones ; it seems pret- tier colors were never shown, Poilu, Sammy, Clay, Cantaloupe, Lapin, Sable, Mist, Sand, Quaker and Navy add their charm to the distinctive- ness of the styles. mts which make or mar one’s appearance; which pro- nounce a woman well groomed and in the mode—or out of it, are of YOUR choosing. Conde and A. W. Lucas Contiany invite you to make selection front this exhibit, each model with its own particu- lar, distinguishing ‘ 1918” variation. 16 -A. W. LUCAS CO. The Musical Success of the Season Margaine Lacroix. sent: this smart design from Paris to America. Jenny evolved this mode for her private customers; Conde offers it toa few dis- criminating Americans.