The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 5

09 MmwO aid BISMARCK DISTRICT WOMEN LIBERTY PROVES HE! The Bismarck district conference of women Liberty Loan workers, which came to a close at. the city Mbrary auditorium . Wednesday afternoon, proved a decidedly helpful meeting, tilled with suggestions which will prove decidedly beneficial to the 19 county chairmen. and their assist- unts. Not among the least impressive fea-) tures of the conference was the read- ing of a message received by Miss/ ‘Minnie J. Nielson, state chairman of| the Women’s Liberty Loan committee, lows: oy 1 Washington, D.C. | | March 16, via Bismarck. | | | Miss Minnie J. Nielson, { State Chairman, Women's | Liberty Loan Committee, | | Valley City, N. D. | |. National Woman’s Liberty Loan | committee extends greetings to |North ‘Dakota state conference. | | ‘Best wishes for brilliant success | \in coming campaigns, | Mrs. W. F. McADOO, Chairman, ; National Women’s Liberty Loan Committee. i ©. “This message, coming from . the daughter of America’s beloved presi- dent and the wife of the most import-/ ant member of President Wilson's cab- inet and director general of the Amer- ican railways, was received with cheers. (Mrs. McAdoo, following her visit to this state a year ago, seems much nearer Ao Flickertail women than do other prominent eastern work ers in the women’s causes. ; Closing Session. | The closing session of the confer ence opened in the library auditorium at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H..M. Rudd of Fargo gave one of the most interesting and inspiring talks of the meeting, ‘Her familiarity with the Russian language and cus- toms, and her ability to speak Russian- ‘German dialect, as well as German, Norwegian and a number of other tongues will make her a very valu- able assistant indeed in educating the mixed population of North Dakota— those who may not yet realize that the United States is their country, and that it is their duty to support the government. Her talk showed a most thorough and comprehensive knowl- edge of Russia, its peoples, language and customs, and her message gave added zest and inspiration to all who heard her. With her assistance there is no doubt that many of the commun- ities where the Russian-German popu- lation predominates will become “whole-Americans.” " Men or Shells? 2 H. P,. Goddard next gave a short talk, His earnestness and wholeheart- edness in the subject was noted in ev- ery action. His talk was wholly im- promptu, and impressed the hec.rers, As he stated, the problem now is;. “Which shall it be, men or shells in the German trenches?” The more money we sacrifice, the less men Go YARNS ON THE CHURCH TOURNEY | s ! | By Bill Varmint | Se art Rudolph Borke, the 180 pound Bap- tist forward, is a “fast” man, with the “s” out. "Ruben Strutz, captain of the Evan- gelical quint is ,still trying to figure) out how three Baptists could beat five really and truly Evangelicals, but as yet he has not been successful, The name of. Paul A. Weszel, dash ing Baptist center, will go down in the annals of basketball -history, as one who did, but did not die. Fred. Walden, right forward for the Presbyterians, could be heard for blocks off, when the Evangelicals re fused to let him play with the Bap tists, after one of their men had been; put out of the game. That’s nothing you should have keard him root for the Baptists. | George Keenan, manager and cente: | of the Pres»yterians sums up the causes for their defeat in the follow’, ing stanza: | Pe | i WHY WE WERE DEFEATED. | Holta joined. the: Navy Henzler’s sick in bed, Nordlund’s busy with the girls And you. know what's ‘wrong with Fred, “Pencil”—same as Nordlund, | Sherwood, he’s. all right, ‘ Wesley would have: lots more: pep But he- stays up all night. Scroggins, he’s all right too, And ‘Ralph—I'll let him go. As for me'I’ve got nothing to say, They: ‘say “I ought to know.” God bless the:man who invented technical: fouls.”"—Morgan. Old “seven corners” Collis was un fortunate enough to have two of his fingers::-dislocated in the: ‘scramble with. the ‘Evangelicals. -Yes—and Walden and Watkins were also on the injured list, with a broken toe apiece. Honorable mention: The Laptis' team. Add Light Occupations: Trying to take the ball away ‘frpm Collis. Trying to. persuade Morgan that’ he commite the noble act of running with the ball. fy"an Eee ‘ :oar Country as I saved France,” and | losses is bringing | RALLY OF . we LOAN WORKERS LPFUL CONFERENCE we will have to sacrifice. “They must have big guns, shells, tanks, and the very best devices we can give them. Mrs. LaRose then gave a solo, “The Story of Old Glory,” which was much appreciated. J. Lb. Bell Talks. J. 1. Leth outlined the plan to be followed in the next Liserty Loan drive and assured the women of the willingness of the men on the com- miitees of cooperation. J. A, Severance, chaiyman of the committee of womens. work in thé taceny Loan of the ‘Ninth federal re- serve district of St. Paul, quoted from John of Arc as challenging “Women ot America, Save Your Country—Save vointed out that while the women ot chis country might not be able*to lit erally lead to victory. on a -white charger, never-the-less our duty was to keep the vision of righteousness and democravy from becoming dimmed, and contused. Morale is Important. The morale of the country is as im portant as men and guns, and women's work is largely a campaign of educa tion. Clothe our boys with an armor of purity. When we have peace let it be an honorable and permanent peace We must re-educate ourselves; make ourselves 10) per cent efficient. Wom en's work in the war is constructive! work in a world given over to de | struction. | Red Cross. ‘Every woman in America should! give at least six hours a week to Red Cross work. If she does no, she is a slacker. Every dollar given to the Red Cross goes further than a dollar given anywhere else. Conservation. Money, food and. a United America are going to win this war! Every hoarded dollar is a slacke: dollar. x Every dollar spent in luxury is a traitor dollar. Buy Liberty bonds for invesiment— kee pthem until they mature, Systematic saving is a most valu. | able habit to form. i If we don’t pay voluntarily, we will! probably have to pay the money in in demnity. What War Is Doing for Women, It is mobilizing 1,000,000 heretofore useless women—giving them ideals of usefulness and hard work. It is giving them an interest, mak- ing them put aside all petty jealousies. It is giving them an occupation so absorbing, that all the petty things in life are wiped out—the sympathy of the work, sympathy in mutual the women very close together. It is welding them to- gether, It is giving women ideals of democracy—it is giving a different ‘value of human life. Reports were then received from various county chairman of different counties present, and the meeting closed with the singing of the “Star ' Spangled Banner.” ’ slammed him down ho hard he a!most forgot the “Presbyterian Principles,” The Evangelical team passed the hat among their bunch for the bene- fit of “Slicker Couch” referee, The «; School basket ball team last seasot Never mind, Lloyd, you did just fine "Roy H. Neff, coach of the higl | ‘was One of the many spectators whc enjéyed the games. He seemed mucl, enthted over the games and evident ly was ing to impress some‘hi upon: the minds of the Presbyty! quint by repeatedly hollering, “1a. the ball to young Keoaan, T miss is.” We do not éall that gooé coach ing. fa uld “Ice Water” Wessoi says he has had epough basketoal til next time as it is getting too hot. We} agree with Paul that its hard to keop | cool sometimes. / “Did you iry\to referee the games} on the square Couch?” “I'll tell the} world I did.” “Da you mean it?” “11 say 80.” Ni | “Yes, we all get opr bumps in this life.” “Speaking of bumps, did you ever run into Bork?” HONOR ROLL FOR PERIOD END- ING MARCH 8, 1918. North Ward. “Lee Smith Lois Williams Second Grade—Miss Scheer, teacher. John Birdzell Mary’ Gallager Loy Hall Lawrence Spit-er Third Grade—Miss Andrew, teacher. Nellie Mickelson Gerald Vettel Third Grade—Mrs. Crowley, teacher. Lillian Schroeder Leonard Anderson irade, Mrs. Casselman, teacher t Yoon Wendell J. Sanders Sixth Grade+4Miss Iricson, teacher. Beatrict Register. Sixth Grade—Miss Omdahl, teacher. Robert Birdzell Elsie Thrams Rebekah Lodge Meets Friday. The regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge will be held Friday evening at the Klks’ Hall. A class’ of candi dates will be initiated) Every mem jber is earnesily requested to be present, | | \ | Evangelical Meetings. | Evangelical meetings are being held | every evening this week and next Sirst Grade—Miss Parsons, teacher. Evelyn Erickson Maynard Peterson Annabelle White. j Second Grade—Miss Clare, teacher, ‘Melba Daily Elizabeth Jackson Gwendolyn Jensen, George Hannan ‘Leonhard Serr. / Third Grade—Miss Maurer, teacher. Edna Dean Best Edna Jensen. Yourth Crade—-Miss Young, teacher. Loretta Aasness. Jack Dingle Roy Kelsven Juniord High school— Miss Diesem, teache Jeventh Grade: Esther, Galusha Florence Fischer. Gladwin Mitchell Myrin Oder’, Mildred Vermlya Glen Wallace Tvdia Smith Marion ‘Staley Danfel Hannan Wighth Grade—Miss big Mallory, teachers. isther Larson Mabel Rigler Marjorie Vermilya Mabel Nathan Mabel Parsons Margaret Postlethwaite High School Grades. Fifth Grade—\iss- Nepstad, teacher. Fvelvn Martin Fvaline George. Sixth Grade—Miss Larson, teacher. Tentoh Drawn Paul Goddard Fanny nichols, “arthwest Hotel Graces, i | Third “rado—Miss Wetherill, teacher Adotph Shuper Fred Siems Forrth Crodo, Puth Kaiser Alhort Swanson Jack Shymer Fifth Greee— ‘Sahar Fall Esther Fishe~ Will School Fires Grodo— Miss Boysen, teacher. Clara Rrefly Ruth Ferris Peinny Caschk Kermit Glitschka Boyle and y and Miss Huer, teacher. Baptists couldn't see it that way. Trying to reach the ball when Stei- ber has it. One of the laughable incidents of the game Friday night was when Wal- den of the Presbyterians got to play- ing the ball too close, and same be came lodged between his knees, which took. several hard “punches to extract and thus enable Walden to be in ac: tion again. The referee overlooked the fact that it was a “held: bail.” They say no one has been able to get the “tip off” on Steiber. George Keenan says, “That’s no wonder. He stands on our back steps and sets the laundry in on the table without much exertion.” Another ‘funny stunt which “Valien pulled oft was when he grabbed Scrog- gins, who was playing on the same charming frocks, not too exact- the simplest white linen “middy blouse” to the special costume of white silk. : this “love game,” featured by Fashion Art have chosen the BY BETTY BROWN Summer sports offer few more delightful and graceful pastimes than tennis, and a few which af- ford better opportunities ‘for ing in form and ranging from The pretty feminine players in side, witnched the ball from him, and | richer materials for the ease and Lucille Lash SUCH TENNIS COSTOMES W.LL NET CHARMING RESULTS grace. with which they lend themsélves to the quick body movements. required in a strenu- ous game. Sik and satin too, re- main fresh and Spare the player and beholder the unhappiness of a, rumpled appearance when the game is done. \ The costume on the ‘right shows a skirt of white faille, belted and pocketed and made in tunic form. A colarless blouse of white raw silk is worn with it. s Wetherill, teacher | Mch. 22 AT week at 8 o'clock in the Evangelica’| ' church on the'corner of ‘Seventh and} | Rosser. Rev. Gaines of Jamestown is | | conducting these st 8, and a cor {dial invitation is extended to all tc | attend. Junior Play, is afternoon at three o'clock the; are holding their dress re | for “Christopher Junior,” | is to be given Friday evening at | the auditorium. The Junior play is a well-establish | adevent of the high school year. It occurs a trifle earlier than customary | this year, partly because of the plans | of some of the students to go into; government work later in the spring | the class for! ase of library m of equip | lued mater | the school in the pure books or some other f ment; much of the most jal and many accessori zhool—including the p uary in the assemdly hall—having some from this source. | The seat sals is going well, and the school people are ji ed in anti jipating the usual success of the even | jing. |Dane Friday Evening, TTT By | Patterson’s Hall Music by ‘Peerless Jazz Orchestra EVERYBODY Welcome , , = ai and gorgeous in its huge plaids. With it also is-worn a collarless, cuffless, slip-on: of creamy wash satin. po tae This season’s sport clothes are |responding happily to the oppor- tunities offered by ‘silks and satins which have finally con- sented to enter the class of tub- frocks. When they condescend to submit to a plebeian session with the suds after heavy ser- vise under heat and exercise they The second costume is a skirt of baronet ‘satin—glorious in luster are‘taken straight to ‘the fash- ionable and feminine bosom. ES SVUEUUHUOUEDAAUOOCULEUNAOUAUEQOUOOUUOAUDOOOUAOUAOUOUAOOOOOOONDOUOOCONOGEOGOONOOEGIQOGIDOVODOOGOOUEOOGOCUOOSUCQOOEAN pougueneennagedeauonesnenau aged Keay You'will find your’ size: and style in our large as- sortment of “Sunshine” and — “Conde” Suits and Coats A If you have worn “SUNSHINE” or “CONDE” garments in the past you need no intro- duction to their quality—you know that they gave you comfortable fit, up to the minute style, expert workmanship, high grade materials and good service. Everything you could ask for in a Coat is to be found in “SUNSHINE” and “CONDE” garments. This is because of the long experience of the manufacturers in making Coats and Suits that please, satisfy and give you good value. If you do not know the “SUNSHINE” or “CONDE” garments—come in today and get acquainted with one of America’s foremost makers of Women’s Wearing Apparel. A. W. Lucas Company UUEUOUOUOEUAULOOUUOGESUOLEUAOGUAOANOCOGNOAOONEOOONUNGGUOEOSUOOOONGESOODUANOOEAOOQUGODOEGEAGEGEARNOAUOOOEDOSOUSOOGONOSONGNONOONOAUONONIS= Drive For the Sal- vation Army War Fund by the Bis- marck Elks Friday and Saturday March 22 & 23 For erection of 40 Huts outside of Cantonments in the U.S. A. and the erection of 100 Huts in American Camps in France, supplementing the 190 Huts, 300 rest rooms and 77 Hotels which have been in operation since the War started. 300,000 soldiers avail themselves daily of their use and through General Pershing have requested the Army to inzrease their facilities to more successfully = cope with the increasing demands as all organizations together, according toa leading statesman, have succeeded in reaching only one-tenth of the soldiers “over there.” Gov. Beechman of Rhode Island says concerning the Salvation Army: “To anyone who says there is duplication in the work of The Salvation Army I can only say that they are not accurately informed. Toiling aggressively to find the men who need their help and ministering to that tremendous element which can alone be handled by The Salvation Army, this organization is making for itself at home and abroad a name among the soldiers, sailors, and prisoners that will live in lustre as long as the memory of man can run back to the present terrible days. The Salvation Army was among the very first to enter upon war work and is the very last to ask for a war fund (and comparatively a small one). The Salvation Amny has earned and richly deserves the hearty support of all America.” Salvation Army War Fund Drive, Fri. and Sat., March 22nd and 23rd. 2-DAYS ONLY -2 AUUQUQUEAULOQOQEUCUECUEROUEOQOANOUOUOUD ouvuduaqgeOaveCndUdeAUDUOOdOGUUOEDEGEGODNOUREILUGIOGUUEOUOUONUEQEOEQEOOGUQUONONOOROCOOED ‘