The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 5

BISMARCK EVE TRIBUN: zt tN U0 OK Nira N/ANI 0. E. S .to Sew for Red Cross, | The Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:20 this evening to do Red Cross work, All members are urged to be present. Enjoyable Party. The Bismarck Eastern Star en- joyed a social session and informai dancing party following its r°gular session Tuesday evening. Visiting Sister. Mrs. George Broom of Minneapolis, who has frequently visited in Bis- marck and has a large number of| triends here, is a guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. A. 2. Brink, 425 Fifth street, # Speaks at Coleharbor. | Fev. George Buzzelle, rector of St George's church and district chai man for the Junior Auxiliary to the Red Cross, is in Coleharbor, where he! will delives a patriotic ada: and) organize a junior auxiliary. | —— ' Enlist In Coast Artillery. | Richard Peters and Leonard New-| gard of ‘Mandan have enlisted fn the} coast artillery, and Jeft Monday night for Ft. Logan. They are the brother! and nephew of ‘Miss Caia Peters, of the state examiner's office. | effect that Miss Rose L. Lewis, a well known capital city. nurse, who has been in St. Paul taking special training, was leaving for war duty at the. base hospital at American Lake, | Washington. Expected Home. Miss Mary Kelley, wh companied her mother, Mrs. Patrick Kelley, 419 ‘Seventh street, to Tucson, Ariz, where the latter is spending several] She stated that they would be willing; months for her health, is en route home via Kansas City and Minneapo. lis. proved by the Arizona climate. Ladies’ Aid Supper Thursday. The second division of the ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a supper Thursday night at 6 o'clock in the church parlors The business meeting of th eral Ladies’ Aid will yen- dinner at 6 o'clock. Red Cross Makes Shipment. The Burleigh county Red Cross made a shipment Tuesday consisting of the following: articles: Ninety-four sweaters, 96 pairs of socks, 1 helmet, 16 pairs. of wristlets, 2 muflers, 18 sponges; 102 bath robes, 1 pairs of pajamas, 129 hospital shirts, 17 pairs of bed socks, 3 night ingales, 32 comfort, pillows. Sew for Red Cross, The Catholic Ladies are requested jo meet'at the K. C.-hall at 1:30 Thursday afternoon to ‘sew for the Ved Cross. The reason that this early hour is specified is that, there is a considerable amount of work to be Leaves for War Duty. |help that music was in inspiring pa-| A telegram has been received to the! triotism, believing that we could sing; be held at +) o'clock, and will be followed by che; County chairmen from 19 counties together with other active worker: and ladies interested in the Third Lib- erty Loan drive, held their first mee! ing the new Pubile Library build ing 1 o'clock this morning. Miss Minnie Jean Nielson of Valley | City, state chairman for the National! ‘Voman's Liberty Loan committee, pr side’, and gave the first address, pre-! senting clearly the work that she wanted the county chairmen to do. and the need of a united effort, on th part of every one. She then introduced Mrs. V. J. La: Rose, of Bismarck, vice chairman of the singers’ bureau for the Liberty} Loan devartment. Mrs. LaRose gave} an excellent talk, setting forth the! our way to victory as well as fight our way to victory, Must Reach the Pecpte. | Mrs. A. A. Bruce, vice chairman of} the speakers’ burean brought out par ticularly that it was not the platform! speakers that were needed, but thos: | who teach the people, in simple lit | tle talks, or by just where their duty lies— “the silent sermor | often carries more than a wordy on {to he) in any way that she could, ant eo to different points and give little ‘Mrs, Kelley is reported much im | talks wherever it was felt she could} | be of service. | Red Cross Work. Mrs. P. C. Remington spoke of th work of the Red Cross in the south | western division of North Dakota stating that the people were all will ing to give--even of their ‘ for the w cited one incident of a widow whose husband and one son had lately beer killed in a mine accident and only one | son was left to her, and he expected to leave for France very soon. They were going to have a Red Cross auc- tion if this vicinity and realizing that this widow was in very straightened circumstances hesitated to ask her for a donation of any sort. But she had a tiny blooming plant, and this she contributed. When the circum stances weré related at the auction this ‘tiny plant brought a ‘very large sum for the Red Cross, This “widow's mite” as it were, truly had been as Entertainments WOMEN S COMMITTEE COUNTY CHAIRMEN MEET. TO DISCUSS PUTTING OVER LIBERTY LOAN Enthusiastic and Energetic Workers From Every Part of Bismarck Territory''Gather in Patriotic Conference at:Public Library k of the Red Cross. She | ; i Wie WTAE AS . Shaw, the national to give it something to do,” and Mrs. Conklin, in her little talk, impressed upon her hearers than one of the first and prin. cipal duties before the women’s com- nittee is to have a machine or organ. zation ready and waiting for the com mands of the gove,nment—to put through the food drives, Red Cross drives, or whatever the government may instruet She lald particular tress t.:.n the fact that when a wom a receives an appointment, she must consider herself drafted by her gov- ernment-to do the thing requested: The Thrift Stamps. f Mollam next ‘spoke of the thrift stamp. Te explained that there were two ‘lenominations—the — ¢ stamp and the 23 cent stamp—the 2° vent stamp simply being a means whereby anyone can accumulate anongh to get a $i A $5 stamr U this time ¢ 1 January 1, 1923, will be snment for § ‘ne 86 cents which figures 4 ner cent The interest comnounded anarterly. wrnose of these thrift stamps is interest the small investor and get ting him in the habit of regular contribuling his bit to ata the gov wrnment. It ineuleates the isea of hrift, which this country needs mos’ adly—more _ thrift These — thrif’ stamps can be purchased at banks otels, drug stores, department stores nd many other publie places. Clu’s Organized. | He then fold that the Masonic or- ranization bad forme? a thri —each member agreeing to reg: rave a certain specified s' ind invest it in thrift ivesterday a similar orgs’ formed among the empl of the Internationa! Harvester Co, This af- ternoon it is hone] to sien every em- nloye at the s'a*e itol, for a cer- ‘ain m-—-thrs forming an organiza- tion there, He recommended these orvanizetions he formed in the differ- { i | ation was ing alreadv £25 or $30 worth of thrift stemns—all from money earned them- selves. valuable as many a.larger donation. finished. \. There will be plenty of sewing machines, sov,that the work may be finished without delay. SUUUSUECEHOOOEREOORUREGEECONNAOLOROOEROONONOOUON ? if you want to | We Carry the Phoenix Silk Hosiery. Ladies’ buy or not. ° We have Coats ranging from pees The lunch will be donated by Mrs. Robt. Parsknecht, and the proceeds | will be turned over to the Red. Cross. hairman has said. “The best way to} | perfect an organization IR. F. MARQUIS RETURNS TO CONDUCT COMMUNITY SING | *\ AT AUDITORIUM ON SUNDAY The community sing which will be presented at the Lismarck auditorium Sunday afternoon under the auspices jot the ‘Thursday Musical club prom- |ises to be the most interesting event {of this nature which Bismarck has en-; | joyed since, the inauguration of this popular innovation some months ago. |R. . Marquis, who did so much to {make the first community sings. a suc- |cess, has agreed to return from Min- |neapolis to conduct the singing Sun-; day, and an unusually elaborate at! attractive program has been arranged. ; A trained chorus of 150 voices, which will be dispersed through vari ous parts of the big auditorium, fs ex- pected to add much to the success of Sunday's program from a community standpoint, Every section of the house will have a few trained singers to Marriages, On Nov. 5th, 1917 Walter Burkhart, son of Albert Burkhart of this city was married to Mrs. Z. Healor at South Point, Indiana. Mrs. Vurkhart arrived in Bismarck Tuesday evening and is visiting at the home of Mr, Al bert Burkhart. | Edward BE. Eberling and ‘Miss Fay Orally of Menoka were married yester | day afternoon in the Presbyterian par-| ish house, Pev. Myers of that church | ‘officiating, Henry Eberling and Mar} garet Drally attended the bride and) groom | A committee of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will be at the Hughes’ ‘lectrio company’s office Saturday, | March They plan to serve an| appetizing and substantial luncheon | } from 11:30 until all are served. Come} and bring a friend. It i: sired that the business men will at-/ {tend this lunch. Liberty r will | be on sale a!l afternoon. Judge Bruce lectured in Glen Ullin, ; Hebron, Carson and other towns in Morton county on war topi‘s Monday | and To y. All of the meetings | were well attended and a lively en- thusiasin was manifested, Judge Bruée returned to Hismarck yester- day. His trip was made at the re- ‘neat of the Morton County Coane of Defense. Hospital Not: A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. C strom of Baldwin, at the St. hospital, Monday. Both moth- er and baby aré reported to he doing nicely. Among the recent entries from the city to St. Alexius are Master Vincent La France, Mrs. E. H. Webber, Mrs. W. ‘Magnus and Frank Carr, Out of town entries are Laura Bar- net, Courtney; Mrs. Frank Brools Menoka; Mrs. H. J. Wagner of Mott, ent women's libs, ete. ie Ma rages ‘ ‘4 , en'a ¢H f : _| Mr. Martin Gramer of Hutt; Mr. W. thrift stamne—some of the boys hav-| McKenzie, Mr. Q. Wingerler of Lin- ton, and Hapry Killian of Mandan. Mrs. George Prenovost and baby son have lett the St. Alexius hospital and are at the home, of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ryan, 217 8th street. Mr. Pren- ovost expects to retiirn to their home in Des Moines the latter part ot the week, but Mrs. Prenovost and »aby earnestly de-| y es | lead in the chorus work and to encour: age those whose shyness otherwise might prevent them from turning loose their voices | The Bismarck post of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women’s Relief Corps, the Home Guard, the! Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls and other patriotic and semi-military or: ganiaztions have been extended spe-) cial invitations, and seats will be re. served for them in the cenier of the house. ‘Miss Lancetta Steele, music in the Bism: ganizing an espe ly strong hi ty school chorus for this event, ‘The pro-| gram, which will be announced later in the week, promises to he of a nu! ture which will assure a capacity 2: tendance. eens will remain with Mr. and Mrs, Ry for two or three weeks longer. Frank Yantzer of St. Vincent, Mrs. ( Rachmayer of Strasburg and Mr. M tin Klein and ‘Henry Klein of st. A.-| thony, all of whom were ‘recent pa | lients at St. Alexius, have recoverei | ufficiently to leave for their hom Much Interest in | Drying Vegetables’ The two interestmg demonstrations | conducted this week by Miss Julia Newton of the extension department | of the state agricultural college have! centered the attention of Bismarck | housewives on the possibiliues nai] director 07} ck schools, is or-| Topka, of Judson, Georg. | conservation of food which the dryi ot vegetables for winter's use offei iss Newton's evening demonstration } )0 women, while in| ' least 40 were present. | ed to find how t dried de , dred soup mixtures and} even dr svinach could be when/ y preserved and prepared. p N bn explained that dried | vegetables require | time in pre-| the afternoon All were sv conned nercee in vegetables, They do ate an expensive investment lids, rubbers, wax and other | y “vive equipment: they may be| stored almost anywhere fely, as there i danger of ft sev vhiets were detail the ip vractically every | den produc orga, no puted describing in | vegetable the gar- the summer agai of green things nex This was Miss } | pearance here in her recent capacity ‘She has resigned her ‘staf? of the agricultural college to ac | cept a post which gives her a wider | | yseope for the exercise place on the | ayie foot of productive land be made! then hear Mr. Werner. A complete ito produce food. - Everyone in Bis-| attendance is urged. of talents) Pee which have made her work so valu-! thank Miss Rergliot Caspary, the fac: | UNDER SURVEILLANCE, on , able to the women of Ni =—— = Business college, and the Sons of Nor-| near Bi was brought in to the \.. CARD OF THANKS, — way count week at the request Ve wish to extend our sincere} ; of his family, and he will be kept un- ‘> s.to ore many friends who so Mrs. Wm: M, Haas, der surveillance for some ‘time to de: kindly assisted us during the death| 'jve-men of our little boy, Leon-| ar Ven'sr: also for the many floral Especially do we wish to} OUUANOUAUUDEOUUUUGOGOUOCODUOUCUUCOOODOGOOOUGGDEDOQGOUGRS( SOOUNDDDOOSOGECES: QUOC. S00000EDOEOLOGUOUOEDS SODOOOOOONNRAOOOOOOGDONAUNELEOGOOOOURSODDOGUOUURENOOOOUOOONDOOOION JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store” more than plea ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WE CARRY COATS AND SUITS BY THE HUNDRED Fruit of the Loom Muslin. Fits Special, per yard .... .29c One big lot of Nainsook Muslin. Extra Special, yard .. . 15c Toweling—Extra Special, per yard .................15¢ veeeeee ees + $6.50 to $69.50 We have Suits ranging from ...........$12.50 to $69.50 sed toshow you sos bis dy AHR POT nT Johnson’s Popular Priced Store i yyy aul} 2lady Ae (10 gta ale nyt 3 att weal Hi We Carry the Amerivan Lady, Mordant and Kabo Corsets. Ready-to-Wear Apparel We have a wonderful line of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and al- ways remember we are always SALE Crochet Cotton, per ball .. Hooks and Eyes, per card Hair Nets, each ....... Tooth Brushes, each .... Side Combs, each ...... Snaps, per card ......... Buttons, Pearl, per card .. ‘Mending Cotton, per spool Shoe Strings, per pair... Troning Wax ........... One lot of Novelty Braids, y| ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FOR dening will be given by H. O. Werner serving and occupy less space than! of the North Dakota ¢ not| tion at the ium the ezing, and! with a set of slides exhibiting differ- to handle. Pam-/ent steps in gardening, the selection |of the garden spot, preparing the soil ed methods of drying | bed, vege [plant it; how to select the seed and » and it is probable that | the results which } many pantries will be stocked during | from a garden which has decent treat- ble famine | ment. pwlon's last ap-| yard garden as. well’ | ;garden. He will urge’ that every avail-| orth Dakota./ulty at Spool Cotton, per spool . . . . perbunch «.......... 00 casu m= PRIZES “Jor A'NAME for OUR NEW LINE of " eat e We are making an especially fine line of Women’s Shoes and want a name that will describe their high character so we are asking the people of the Northwest to help us. | These shoes are as fine in quality ‘and workmanship as can be produced and appeal to the discriminating women who are particular about their footwear. We want them to have a good descriptive name. Anyone Can Participate in this Contest PRIZES There are absolutely no strings of any kind to this 5 e contest. It will help you, however, to drop into out a se se || the store of your local shoe merchant and ask to see Thhd Prise 0 | these shoes which retail at from $5 to $12 per pair. | Kind of Name Desired ‘womanly’? name that is short—not over ten ible. Prefer a “coined” word, such as ‘“Lady- *, etc., or the name of @ woman wi ocei a permanent place in history. The name must indicate character and womanly qualities. This is an excellent opportunity for you to secure a little extra money by simply finding a suitable name fer our women’s shoes. There are eight cash prizes offered and you should at least be able to win one of them. Send in the name to the Contest Editor, c/o The Gotzian Shoe Company, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th and 8th Prizes Each ....... Contest Closes April 15th, 1918 | ASt. Paul Newspaper Man. | A Retail Shoe Mer- | | chant. before April 15th. Use a ysostal card or mail it OusAavertisiag Man- || under first class postage, but be sure to write your =] name and address plainly. GotzianShoe = * “Fits Like Your Footprint” —t The HOME GARDENERS IS BILLED marck this year is displaying an un- part usual interest in gardening. The high ! cost of food stuffs and the fact that many of the truck gardeners this year will sell their entire output to the government, renders it almost im- fii perative that those who would have fresh vegetables in season raise these products themselves. Especial empha- sis is being laid on the importance of raising potatoes, turnips, rutabagas, ; that can be stored or dried for winter j use. While next week is Holy Week, may be expected | the illustrations which accompany Mr. Werner's lecture contain nothing | which would violate the spirit of the time, and the hour for his lecture has been set at 8:39 in order that church people may attend their services and An illustrated lecture on home gar- priment s' MeCabe church auditor- Wednesda evening, March 2 Werner has mad dening. and is an authority on bject. He illustrates his lectures hat to plant, when and how to s the back- Mr. Werner will discus s the full-lot students of fhe Bismarck Louis Walgreen, a farmer residing iMr. H. G. Grove, Mrs. H.-G. Grove, “Mabel. Grove, Guy Grove. termine his mental. condition. ‘Wal- ais 4 | green’s actions have given rise to 2 | suspicion that he may be temporarily ‘unbalanced, se UOOUUTOUAOUAUGONGOUONCONOGUCNAAOOCANECOOOD Mail Orders Prompt'y Filled. | Our Millinery Department is filled up with Hats fang- ing from .....2.. 0.00.0... 0.0. . $3.98 to $15.00 Waists, Waists—And we are still receiving more Waists every day in those pretty Georgette Crepe that we are selling at ............., Our Corset ) Department is now complete with almost any kind of Corset you would wish for and the beauty part of itis weh e an excellent fitter. ae 29910 watt: xi ottw Ret Stott 25269