The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 5

’ Sb five t ' { | | | wha | abe ‘ 4 bd ‘ a4 é \ f ‘ i " ; 4 { % } ' ‘ ‘ @ > : Monday: from a fod et 8 trip ip to) Mott WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13, 1918 BISMARCK E NG TRIBUNE PAGE 5. O. E, S. Meet Tonight, The O. £. S. will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic ‘Temple to do ked Cross work. All members are urged to ‘be present. The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors next Thursday afcer- noon at 2:30 o'clock, with (Mrs. A. E. Carlander as hostess. Members and friends of the society are cordially in- vited to attend. CATMULIC LADIES’ SEWING SOCIETY MEET AT K. C. HALL | “le The Catholic Ladies‘ Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the K. C. the Red Cross. Mrs, E. A. Brown and ‘Mrs. S. F Lambert will entertain. ST. PATRICK’S ‘DAY ‘DANCE hall to sew for AT THE McKENZIE HOTEL, There will be‘a dance, with buffe: | luncheon given at the MceKnzie hote | next Saturday evening: in honor of S' Patrick's’ Day. ‘Decorations anpro priate to the occasion will be used. MISS CASPARY ENTERTAINS Migs Caspary entertained last night at the K. C. hall for the members of her class and those taking part in the program given vy. her weeks ago, for the henefit of the home guard. Games and dancing were enjoyed The hall was tastefully decorated with greén and white—and all of predominant. STEWARTSDALE DONATES $28.42 TO THE LOCAL RED CROSS The Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross recently received a dona- tion of $28.42 from the Stewartsdale church, Stewartsdale, N. D. This money was a voluntary contribution, given at a patriotic dinner hei on Washington's bicthday, Rev. ostle- thwaite of this city was the guest of honor, and delivered the main address of the evening. All who attended re- port a very enthusiastic and gratity ing meeting. Thursday Musical Club Meets With Mrs. Jacobson. The next meeting of the Thursday Musical club will ‘be held at the home f Mrs. Jacobson, Thursday, March | 14. Mrs, Steele will be the leader. The following is the programme to be given: Roll Call—Musical Events. Ethelbert, Nevin and Neidlinger. Leader—Mrs. Hoorn. Paper—“Life of (Ethelbert Nevin,”— Mrs.- Schoelkopt. Piano (four hands)—(a) ‘Mazurka” (>) “Country Dance”—iMrs. Burton, Mrs. Galusha, Vocal. solo—(a) “Before Dayreak,” (>) “When the Land. was: White with Moonlight’—Mrs, Steele. Piano 'Solo—(a): “Barcarolle” from “Water' Scenes” Op,-15; (b) ‘The Dra- gon Fly"—iMrs. Byrne. Vocal Solo with Violin Obligato— “One Spring ‘Morning’—Mrs. Bauer, Mr. McDonald. Paper—‘“Life of ‘Neldlinger"—Sfrs, Luehe. Vocal solo—(a) “Rockin’ in de win’ (hb) “Sweet Miss Mary”—Mrs. Jacob: son, Vocal solo—(a) “A Prayer,” (b) “The ‘Wind, the Moon, and I’—Mrs. John Graham. Vocal solo—(a) “I Hope the Skies are Kind to You;" (b) “It was a Dream”—iMrs, Larson. Hostess—Mrs. Jacobson. Hospital Notes Mr. Frank Hassa of ‘Bismarck en- tered St. Alexius hospital Monday for treatment. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin of Moffit at St. Alexius hospital Monday. Mrs. John Miller, Underwood; Mar- tin Klein of St, Anthony; George Gangle of St. Anthony, Elizabeth Schwab: of Strasbury, Gust Schause of Mandan, Mrs. George Hoag of Ft. Clark and W. G. Hoffner of Solen are among the recent entries in St. Alex- ius’ hospital. Master Patrick Gabel, who has been ill in St. Alexius hospital, has recov- ered sufficiently to be able to leave for his home. Miss. Margaret Vetter, who has been a patient in St. Alexius’ hospital, has returned to her home in Linton. , G. R. Squiré of this city. has en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment,” C. L, Pike, city, who has been ill in the Bismarck. hospital, has recovered sufficiently to’ be able’to go to his home. Mrs. E. G. Heinrich of Burt entered the Bismarck hospital for treatmént. FIFTY-FIFTY WAR BREAD EXHIBITION a Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, IW. F. Jones will give a demon- stration, of her process of making 1.read'with the 50-50 flour. Mrs, Jones made the bread for the luncheon giv- cn by’ the patriotic committee. of the ‘Yresbytérian ‘church in the Hughes Hlectric Co. offices several weeks ago, and so much favorable comment was oxpressed upon the bread served thai furs. Jones was prevailed upon to give x demonstration. Corn meal, oat mea! and barley ‘bread will also ‘be made All ladies interested’ are cordially in- vited to be present at this. demonstra- tion, and bring their lunch. Refugee work will he furnished for everyone. Material. for. these garments is solicit- ed. Mrs. H. P. Goddard will have charge of this work. ———— | PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs.. Newton -and daughter from Mandan’ were in Bismarck Monday. Tom H. Pool returned to Bismarck ASG 114 oe i sins itt 10, Margaret ‘Téllmanwcand:. Mrs Weigmann of. New Saleiacware ‘in Bis: marck Monday, #raorerddyp Aso.cii a couple of he re- freshments were also in these colors —the idea of St. Patricks’ dav being pi TO PLAN NEXT SHOW. MANY WORKERS NEEDED TO MAKE SURGICAL DRESSING FOR THE BOYS; | SCHOOL RED CROSS PROGRESSING' Miss Agnes Orr, in charge of the return to their local classes busy on surgical dressings, is-, form classes. ‘ i One of the most inte: ;Sued an urgent appeal for more work: given at the executive c mite was ers at the execuiive committee meet- by Supt. Parsons and Mrs. J. P. Clin-| ing of the l;urieigh county chapter yes-; ton who are in charge of the school terday afiernoon. She is now devot-| auxiliary work. Mr, Parsons is cha ing a major portion of the weck, to} man and Mrs. Clinton, and J. Mauri ses in surgical dressing. ‘Martin are associated with him. are six classes of from 12 to| There are now 572 members in the} Junior Red Cross and the list is grow-| lj chapters and sting reports 17 worke:s and an evening class for men. In.erest is intense, but more/ing. It is hoped to enroll all the 80 members are needed to increase the | schools. | Those who desire to do this To Back Up. Schools, vork should communicate with Miss | The executive committee voted to ‘PR. [give financial assistance to the junior ! »ew people in Bismarck realize the | Red Cross and m: it a | niet, self-sacrificing work done by a! feature of the work in Marleigh coun- arge number of Bismarck women who! ty. The great 1.eed now is for ma- are working at the federal building | torials and Red Cross magazines, Sub- i avery day, The Burleigh county chap-|scribers are requested to send any | er work under the direction of Mrs. urplus numbers to supt. Par . hitney, Mrs. Orr and a score of oth-| sonse for distribution in the schools. ars who come for a day or two each} An educational campaign will be} week is the most important. industry | conducted to acquaint the parents of in Bismarck. 'turleigh county with the Need Workers. |neel of the junio Rev. | More women workers are needed in} Buzzelle is directing ation | every department. and now is the district. and has accomplishea| time to pile up a large supply of ar- ful results. | ticles against that day when the need; tive committee is having! |° is great and urgent. {many inquiries relative to the delay Bismarck men aad women must] in the receipt of the Red Cr maga-| set aside a definite number of hours| ; It is impossible to keep up) weekly so that the work may be con-/ with the demand, However, some mem; tinuous and efficient, Wonders have! bers of the Red Cross are under the neen accomplished to date but the! impre: n that tha $1 menrberships; task is never ending, until the Hunj entitled them to the publication. Only | - is disposed of and peace restored. those who take out a membership of] the daily program. The exhi the The special need now is for workers} $1.¢ or more get the magazine. | larges any in the country main- in the surgical division, High school} SpeciaP mention is due to the Blue| tained by a commercial orgi ion. girls and boys can help. Men can put) Bird class of the Presbyterian church, eBfore returning home, (Mr, Anderson. in an evening or two, conducted by M Cc, L. Young. Itlexnecis to visit several of the many Results of Work. donated $31.12 to the Red Cross fund. | other places of interest in southern Results of the classes’ work are to|This money was raised in various | California. | be seen in a unique display at Bres-| ways by the class. low’s drug store. This exhibition is; Dr. Smyth, head of the civilian re-| 1 t worthy of an inspection and will indi-! lief, p nted the report of that com-| cate an important phase of the work| mittee. There have been few-calls r | which has not been emphasized here|cently. Four families have been un-| ‘until recently. lider care. The total exbendinre has} ‘Miss Orr received a vote of thanks! been but $17.86. The chief work now) for her work in ‘this line and espe-| is to secure a complete list of the Bur-| cially for her devotion to the cause; leigh county boys at the front and; by going to the Twin Cities for a spe-| their relatives. cial course in instructions. The executive committee com,ii- Women from neighboring counties ‘mented all committees on their I are invited to come to Bismarck and) work and heartiest. kind of a spiri {receive instruction so that they can! cooperation was manifested. | output. | WILLIAM FARNUM., the well known seen tonight in another special 1 Bismarck theater, Railway Commissioners of Three States to Consider Fuel | Distribution development of the lig- y of Norn Dekotny is ex- A’ furthe inite indu | pected to r railway commissioners in DEMONSTRATIONS OF METHODS OF DRYING VEGETABLES TO BE MADE, way commissioners in Lismarek ‘tending to Minnesota and ‘south Da. Julia O. Newton, state agent of the cilities are available or tin cans oF | kota the favorable ‘lignite home economics extension depart- glass jars can he obtained readily at | prevailing in North Dakota ment, will give the next demonstra-| a. low cost. Dried products require | discus sed. Arrangements for the con- ‘tion in Bismarck on March 18 at 8 fewer jars, cans, or other p. m. and March 19 at 2:30 p. m. at! than. do canned fruits or vegetables; the Masonic temple. Her subject will, also dried material can be stored in be “Dried Vegetables.” | receptacles which can not be used for One of the most prominent features; canning. of the food conservation program of! ‘To the housewife in the town the upon North Dakota lignite, aaa thee European countries has been the uni- drying of vegetables and truits pre-!{ sa heavy demand for this popular versal drying of fruits and vegetables.’ sents special a:lvantages. During the, fuel in eastern Minnesota and even in |The drying of vegetables may seem season when the market is oversup: | the Twin Cities. The Gopher siate strange to the present generation, out plied locally and prices are low she! does not care to fac to our grandmothers it was no novelty. can lay in a stock,-dry it, and put it/or another “Heatle f ‘Many housewives even today prefer away for a winter's emergency with-|of coal conservation, and it dried sweet corn to the product can- out taking. up much of the needed, can avoid this ordeal if it aed by the old method, and say also small. storage space in her home. If yince the federal fuel adin that dried pumpkin. and’ squash are she is accustomed to canning her fruit’ of jts ability to provide excellent tor pie making: Snap beans and vegetavles and finds she can not wos:ern lignite without inté often are strung on threads and dried secure jars or tin cans. she can easily with the ea: térn coal supplic: above the stove. resort to drying. With simlpe and i gnite mines {Charles W. Bleick when he ju the Minnesota commission a week | ago. It has become a practical certainty | that North and South Dakota must during the coming fuel r depend feels it an con Even though the drying of fruits expensive facilities, all housewives can Inorthwestern « but the pro and vegetables as practiced a few save quantities of food which are too! tion has not 1 sufficient to date | decades ago has become practically a small conveniently to can. Even when! tg make much impression an the ‘lost art,” the present food situation very small quantities are dried at a} x consumption. and South Da has caused a marked stimulation ot time, a quantity ‘sufficient for a meal, kota will look largely to its sister will soon be secured. Small lots of) state for reli several dried vegetables, such as cab) Uspecially favorable rates procured bage, carots, turnips, potatoes, and| for akola consumers through onions, can be combined to a:lvantage| the s of the railway commis: for soups and stews, | sion some rs ago have done much There has ‘been an attendance of io popularize ‘lignite in all parts of waste evil, nor should it take the place; 150 at former demonstrations, Next! this state. Lignite may be ‘shipped! of storing or canning to any consider-| week it is hoped not less than 209 will| from the central coal fields to any aJle extent where proper storage fa-! turn out. | part of the state at a rate not much RAR nrrnnnnnnnnnne _| exceeding $1.25 the ton, meaning that ——$— +» sociation at which will be discussed} With the fixed price of $2.50 prevail-) | CITYNEWS | Sr a fs t the mine, the ordinary furna the question of including small grains | ing a i + and other farm products in the prom size, fuel can te) Iald down Jp | ium lists for the next annual show. BACK ON THE ROAD iM pene .j corner of the state at not to ex W. Lrander, Burleigh county agent, L. A. Entrup, popular commercial » the ton. in favor of extending the poultry a: 1 ed with’a reasonable profit, the traveler, is back on this territory ‘for, sociation’s exposition to this degree |e: the /Minneapolis Drug Co. nite should not cost the consumer j ish |more than $5 the ton, as compared aa | ATTENTION! ROYAL ARCH | With $9 to $15 for eastern fuels. FROM PAINTED WOODS. MASONS. The North Dakota railway commis: | John A Johnson, Painted Woods pi-| A special convocation of Tismarck | sion agrees with Federal Fuel Admin oneer and one of Burleigh county's | chapter No, 10, R. A. M. will be held at istrator Paker that lignite should he best known farmers, is in the city: the (Masonie Temple on Thursday, mined, shipped and stored during the ge }'Mareh 14, at 8 o'clock p.m, “Work in| Summer, when storms will not inter- VISITING FAMILY. iM. M. M. Degree, fere with transpo“.ation and when A, L. Ports of Hazelton is here call- ing upon Mrs. Ports and a new mem- j the crop movement is lightest, The | North Dakota board particularly calls} ber of the family at a local hospital. | AD LEACH HERE. ‘attention to the fact that lignite mav) Charles J. Anderson of Bismarck,|be stored satisfactorily, and that if | was a visitor on ‘March 7 at the big | properly housed it improvés, rather) Addison ‘Leach, secretary of the! exhidit of Southern California pro-! that deteriorates, with age. | North Dakota agricultural college, side a visitor at the state house Tues jay. drying as a means of conserving the food supply. North ‘Dakota will pro- duce large quantities of perishable foods this year, which should be saved tor storage, canned, or properly ddied. Drying is not a panacea for the entire eed If the local retailer is 13 14 IN CALIFORNIA, ducts maintained free to the public} Mines which North Dakota now in the Los Angeles Chamber of Com-| in operation could, by increasing th: merce. He also attended the lectures| working forces and. doubling their) | and moving pictures that are a part of | shifts, fill every coal bin in the three! StunovA is good for Rubbers, makes them look like new. Will not come off when wet. SmanA is the quick dressy shine for all kinds of leathers. A Softens and preserves. BLACK—TAN—WNITE—RED—BROWN StunowA Home Set _ WANT CATTLE SHEDS. A petition from. Hastings cattlemert for a stockshed at their railway yards / is receiving consideration from the] railway commission. | | GOES To” LEITH. i H, C. Lehner of MeCluskey was in: the city today en route to Leith to at- tend the funeral of his brother who died from the accidental discharge of | a rifle in the hands of a friend. FROM tat ‘MOURE, W. C. Taylor, former commissioner | of insurance now publisher of the La-| ‘Moure Chranicle-Echo, was here for) the anuual meeting of the Provident Insurance Co., of which he is retiring president. — | ‘BOOTLEGING CHARGED. | Eric Sundquist, arrested on a charge of bootlegging, arrangned before Po- lice Magistrate Bleckreid on Tuesday, gave bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance for preliminary exam- ination Thutsday- morning at 10:90 o'clock. ‘Horace*Beardsley; president of tlie Missourl ‘Valley’ Poiiltry ‘associatiott |° fand“Mrs/‘Béardsley ‘will conte In ‘trom Sanger ‘this’ afternoon’ for’a meeting of tHE iexecutive cdftiniittee oft tHe ks. Nos 63 HEARING HERE. y| looking torward to Ma containers , ference were made by Commissioner Le called ups) | develop into croun, or worse. ‘Want your hair to stay? : Give it some attention, sunlight and G NewaRo's HERPICIDE, the original remedy that kills the dandruff germ. &y Don’t use “hair growers” and germ : “laden hale brushes. Herpicide cures & & Applications at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. Sold Everywhere | ADAMS Pure Chewing Gum ¢ one exception, agreed at a meeting held in the Commercial club rooms | this week to close at midnight as # | | means of conserving food as well as fuel and light. Such a step has been poe by both the state food admin- | istrator, Dr. I. F. Ladd, and the state | | j | D fuel administrator, Capt. |. P. Baker. ie = the Soldiers’ homesickness | away JACK All the Chic and Snap Of the Fashion Centers are to be had in “Sunshine” Suits Design and material alone will not give the necessary, de- sired style to a garment. It requires constant touch with the world of fashion to produce garments that are in keep- ing with the changing ideas. star of “The Spoilers,” who will be 2 act feature, “The Conqueror,” at the states named before cold weather se in next fall, insuring consumers against a repetition of the uns tory experience of the las! It is hoped that out of the ue s conference to be held in Bi c this month will be evolved Cone pan hy which the favorable lignite rates; applying intrastate may be made KEEPING WARM | BIG DIFFICULTY , | WRITES HENRY | One of the freshest messages from | the front received in Bismarck ‘by mail is a letter which came Tuesday , ajor Frank 'S. Henry to Mr. and) ‘aylor, Major'Henry wrote 19, and his letter was just | son the way. note is characteris- | tically cheerful. February. was raw }and chilly, and the boys had some dif- ticulty keeping warm, out they were | h, “which we ‘understand is a beautiful season inj | France,” The major [44 that | France would be a wonderful place to | { in times of peace. He reports { yone well and in good spirits and |sends his hest regards to his Bis-| marck friends. i: The distinctive feat- ure of our Spring dis- play in the varied as- | Eugene Morris of Co. A last week : me leabled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. sortment of America’s | Mo that he his brother were s ’ safe nd good he! h and that best designers best | American mail is beginning to reach designs. | the trenches. He advised that two! e letters posted here in January had) reached hin age oe There are “Conde,” We MORE NIGHT “Sunshine,” “Keller,” “Drezwell,” “Black- LUNCH COUNTERS ae sere \ stone” and other fa- ting Houses Will mous designed gar- ments in profusion, C ie at Midnight priced from less than $25.00 to $75.00 ty Rave no more all- Every cafe and in the capital city, with | MOTHERS, BO THIS— When the Children Cough, Rub | Musterote on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may e. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Mus. terole at hand to give prompt, sure re- lief. It does not blister. | As first aid and a certain remedy, : Musterole is excellent. Thousands or! mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use, It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-! lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, .pleurisy, rheumatism, jumbago, pains and aches of back or ‘oints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. houses, It will be to your ad- vantage to inspect this selection while the stocks are complete in every detail. In “SUNSHINE” Suits we feel certain we have secured a character of style that is representative of the latest de- signs of the foremost designers. You can select and wear a “SUNSHINE” garment with the complete assurance that it is not only the latest model, but in many instances, an advanced style. ——SEE THIS MODEL TODAY—— A. W. Lucas Co. [Ton Tonight/B! ight [BISMARCK [Tonight Offers the Virile and Popular Star Wm. Farn In the Big Ten-Act Special Production