The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 5

‘ i a MONDAY, MAY. 6, 1918. - ‘BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PATRONS’ DAY DISPLAYS WORK . «OF UNUSUALLY IN CAPITAL CITY'S SCHOOLS Large Number ‘of Parents and Friends of Pupils *. “Enjoy Exhibitions and Programs in Bis- marck’s Several Institutions (By ‘Charles Burke, | Robert George, Jerome Conway, Alvin HIGH QUALITY . VAN HORN The Burleigh county chapter Red Helen Moore. About 75 were present at the program. Cross fund is $220 richer today ana more than 300 Elismarck folk have pleasant memories of a delicious Sun- CAFE RED .CROSS DINNER NETS CHAPTER $220 More Than 300 People Take Advantage. of Hos- pitality of Bougas Bros. to Help Work y of Organization of Mercy indebtedness to A. Bougas and Dan 1s0ugas, proprietors of the Van Horr cafe, responsible for the excellent cus- ine and service and who so liberally will also, in) some instances, affect strikers. Last fall, writes Mr. Battey, the | Billings high school adopted’ military training as part of the curriculum, and the boys now all wear khaki and are highly pleased with the innovation. NORTH DAKOTA “All of these have proven excellent Former Finance Commissioner hese hav re measures for Montana,” says the form- R. C. Battey Calls Atten- er capital city commissioner of fi- + a) nance--“why would they not be equal- tion to Good Laws ly applicadle to North Dakota?” Tribune Want ‘Ads Bring Results. ‘wired Carl. Fischer Co. of New York to: forward to the Flickertail, boys in France, by cable, if possible, his latest collection of popular orchestra hits. Major Henry wrote that the boys over there were thirsting for some of the pepful stuff with which O’Connor’s orchestra had furnished them, at home, and he requested that Mr. O’Connor supply them with some of the late music from back home, BAD MEN WANTED MONTANA SETS EXAMPLE FOR Former City Commissioner R. -C.} Battey, who left some months ago Sheriff Collicott Seeking Ac- contributed the entire afternoon’s pro- ceeds to the Red Cross; to Steve]. Panas, the warrior chef. who hope> yet to cook the kaiser’s goose; tc|” Mrs. Buoye and Misses Vivian Wines, Mary Paley Barbara Volk and Lena Volk, and'Joseph Volk and Fred Wai- den, waitresses;and waiters ‘whose ser- day dinner, as a result of the gener- osity and patriotism which prompted Bougas Eros., on Sunday afternoor: and evening to turn over the Van Horn cafe to the local Red Cross, or- ganization. The Red Cross dinner, with a menu especially arranged for the occasion was served from 12 noon In the lower grade rooms down- stairs the work of the little people de- servedly drew much attention. In the first grade room, taught by Mrs. W. E. Parsons, one’s interest was first claimed by the border of rabbits and of George Washington hatchets, and by a wall display of American flags a e jfor Billings, Mont. to become the cused in Two States | head of a new branch house establist- ed there by the International Harvest- Governor Lynn J. Frazier has fur-}er Co., writes suggesting that Nortn ished Sheriff H. E. Colicott of Adams| Dakota might sa! emulate some county with requigitions for the re-| recent actions of the Montana council turn of Jack Porter from Montana/of defense. The council of defense Strutz, Carl Loving, of the fresh- man English class.) bs Ae The grade school exhibit and Pa- W tron’s day, held on Thursday and Fri- i y of last week, was ‘as successful as hy ever held in Bismarck, both in the attendance and the interest of patrons Prorissional Firashinc fon Anareun Prerocanrie and in the amount and quality of work displayed. Jt was marked throughout also by the Brtplotie note shown in the displays and programs. At the North Ward School Friday was observed. by the: North Ward.as Patron’s day. The crowd, al- made by the cxildren. Exhibits of pen- manship seven motnhs ago and now showed the impovement. _Two cther features were the thirty pictuves, copies of famous works of art, of which each of the children knows the name and artist; and a to 8 p. m. In addition to the usual a la carte acceptab.es, the Van Horn offered the folowing especial Red Cross dinner; Chicken a la Militaire Olives, Lobster a la Newburg vices were partially donated and who worked five hg@rs beyond their ysuat time, and, in’ spite of the long day. which so-severely taxed their strength, met their last patron with as cheery smile as.greeted the first’ to Misses Loretta Empting and Isabelle Nichols and Paul Dolan from St. Paul. Both} in Montana has prohibited the German are charged with having obtained | language from the pulpit and platform mopey under, se pretenses. and has expelled it from the public Z re — schools. A new law provides that} anyone out of work for five days} | FOR RENT = Dunnraven Place. Furnished 20 room must go to work, and must continue to work at least five days out of! boarding house at 212 3rd You feel diferent the minutes you take it—a gentle soothing warm'h fills the system. It’s a pleasur 'o ; 2 ) 1 though it was not as large as it should |hanging border of Indians—made Capon with Egg Sauce | Catherine Ryan and Bridella Cantweil| take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea./every seven. or supply some reason ; A i have been, considering the amount of | from clothesping—and lanterns, _ . Fricassee of -Chicken with Rice | of the St. ‘Aloxius hospital, nurses who| Helps purify the blood, drives ou‘ the|-able excuse for failing to do so, or go St. Best location in the labor and: time which the exhibit cost! The second grade under the direc- ROASTS assisted in walting on the multitudes| germs of Winter, gets you hustling,|to jail. This law is being rigidly en- city. Call either 212 3rd i both teachers and Pupils, yet was per-|tion of: Miss Close displayed notable! Young Turkey with dressing 5 and acted in a’general supervisory ca-| bustling, full of life cnd energy. 3ic.|forced, and is especially aimed at I. St. or phone 122. 4-29-tf | s better than- usual. Up to 4 Young Chicken, Asparagus Tips|pacity, and to: Misses Julia Webei,|Tea or Tablets. Breslows. W. Wi and professional loafer. It] ¢. ° wo: k, in. drawings\and paintings and i lesigns, The most " noticeable piece of work was a draw- H - ing of a war garden with little patri- ’ The first and best thing that was |ots-hard at:work; patriotism was also noticed in each: rogm was. the quilt! shown in the. drawings of sailors and 5, made by the boys and girls—evidence ‘soldiers strung along the wall. Also A of their’ patriotic, interest in the Red|the little tots of this room had on dis- A Cross work. The quilts were made of | play a number of penwipers and: other Bi many different pieces, and showed as|comforts which they had made for our ) some of their special designs the flags & s in France. \, o'clock 125° people had registere’.| little paper doll Most of the visitors were parents, and showed great interest in the, work. Mary Sheehan, Mary Hinckley, A Knott, Ada Maurier and Henricke Beach, who served in relays of two as cashiers. Misses Eeach and Knott were in general charge of the'volunteer corps of assistants. Everything went as smoothly as though this rush were @n every day occurrence, and the am- ateur assistants handled their work Extra Cut of Beef with Spinach : Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, Iced.Tea, Milk. Real War Chef. This dinner was cooked by.a real war‘chef, Steve Panas, who fought in the Balkan and in the Russo-Turkish wars, and who, ‘May 29, will enter tie Iinited States service, to once more .8ive battle to the ancient foe of his ; Pa | BISMARCK \V/EDNESDAY May 8th TOMORROW Tuesday, May 7th of the, allies, the Red Cross emblem, In the third grade one noticed most ved by wail ‘ the statue of Liberty, jand Uncle Sam. | the drawing exhibit, although _ pen- ine ake tne Meee Rooue a all th enjome ob aiglerag enter THEATRE ———<—— Another thing nich: attracted ele manship papers and some attractive! insignia, in a dining room tastefully| The waitresses of the Grand Pacific, sitention an any ou er sing le aoe hanging baskets were also good. The| draped with. the American colors. | after their owh big noon-day rush was ‘ an exhibit was the knitted comforter | fifty pictures used in picture. study) ach table bore a beautiful. bouquet | over ,proceedad in a body to the Van — OFFER: hanging in the hall; this also was: in t the.pateh style, containing. many col- i ors. This comforter was made by the boys and girls of the four rooms. .” The art room onthe north side of the building showed much interesting and. beautiful” work: Some features here*which’ Sttrecied Merecisl count were:drawings. and; designs: a sailor, yoretian Ruth Staley, drew the re- mark that it-was more like the work ofan artist than of a child; the subject of ' Liberty—holding some. Liberty bonds in her hand—was drawn by Es- ther Mandigo; Eye boxes with notice- é ably g designs were painted by Unie and Versie Frazier. Also there were manicure sets, vases, mapkin rings and trays displaying very beau- tiful designs. This is the first year the pupils have ‘attempted to paint ar- ticles of:this kind. Miss Mallory’s room had an excel- : Jent exhibit of penmanship, and his- tory. Papers displayed here—as is true! also of the other rooms in the were prominent, while small red, white and blue shields ornamenting the cov- ers of composition books showed ‘the patriotic note. Miss Maurer has this grade. »< Washington and. Wilson The fourth grade, taught by Mrs. Roach, had.a-very neatly arranged and interesting’ ‘display. The first thing that met:the eye here was a section of' the blackboard on ‘which was the American flag, with pictures of Wash- ington’and Wilson beneath. The left wall was. covered with maps, writing and spelling. papers, and raffia work. all showing great neatness and good work on the part of the pupils. On the rear wall: paintings showed dif- ferent subjects, the landscapes being prominent; a Hallowe’en design in the corner was attractive; and the patri- otic idea showed again,in a border of flags and shields along the top of the front blackboard. The Patron’s day program, of roses. Tables were set in the Van Horn lob>y to care for the over- flow, and they were needed. Those Who Helped. The Burleigh county Red Cross chapter gratefully. acknowledges its EAGLE SHOE SHINING SHOP:TO DO ITS BIT TO HELP RED CROSS Graeco-American businéss men of; tas and Peter./Machedon. In addition, the Capital City are setting an exam-| Charles Pappas, the only member, of ple in’ patriotism. Sunday the Vanj the original firm left at bat, has a Horn cafe, whose proprietors are of| brother fighting in the allied’ cause Grecian origin, dedicated an entire| with Greece and three'cousins in the afternoon and evening's proceeds to] service in the old country. the Red Cross, whose treasury is $220) No matter what is purchased at the richer as a result. Next Sunday, the} Eagle shop next Sunday, every penny Eagle shoe shop and shoe shining par-| of the price goes direct to the Red lors on Broadway will contribute its] Cross coffers. The Burleigh county entire day's proceeds, from every| chapter of the Red Cross will have source, to the Red. Cross, and Charles | representatives in charge. Bashful Pappas, the proprietor, intends to] swaing need not fear that the young Horn to dine with the Red Cross. There were scores of family parties. and many. people drove in frpm the country. The affair was decidedly satisfactory, from a social as well as a financial and patriotic standpoint. THE KAISER iven in Junior High—are' especially interest- ing because of the care taken to keep. them really representative; the policy is to exhibit all the ‘work, never just’ the best.’ One who is ‘interested in the Palmer’ system of penmanship, or ‘in “the subject’ in“ general, ‘finds the ‘evi- School March, Miss Boyles: room, was.as follows: trio, Helen Moore, Marjorie Smith, Marion Staley. Learning to Waltz, duet, Joyce Moule, Victor Howell, Basket of Roses. I begin, Victor Howell, Joyce Moule. Wayside Chapel, William Newcomb. Believe Me if All Those Endearing make a strenuous effort to do as well, relatively, as did his country- men of the Cafe. Van Horn. The Eagle shoe shining shop has a right to be patriotic. Three of its staff are now in the ‘service of Uncle ladies will volunteer to do any shoe shining, but they will. presids at the cash register. Bismarck folk are urged to not neglect their shoes nor their hats on Sunday, Even if it be but a pair of shoe laces, the price will do’ its .mite to swell ‘the total. The Beast of Berlin The Picture Sensation of the Season. Strips Naked the Soul of His- tory’s Maddest Murder King. 4 Sam—George Arvanitas, Sam Arvani- pa Aino saber at pe Bo RA RAI AREA ARR AA Young Charms, Dorothy Parsons. © dence in progress in this “point very evident i i ji 2 Miss Diesent had! a good’ display of Peebnne Song, duet, Unie and Versie| “ oOL! GARDENS GROW | eg, MUSIC BY CABLE Senet ont 7 ; : ‘ ‘grammar: papers, while one’s atten- ‘i Eve, Elvii bes aM Sixty’ . J, O'Connor, leader of the capi- 5 ‘i ‘ ; tion‘ was stricted by’a’ pillow ‘made Magic Pluck duet, Blzabers MeDon- aes OEE, ney aeres, are ay tal’ city’s famots orchestra, in re- ALL SEATS 25¢e — —— ‘PERFORMANCE 7:19-9:00 for ‘the ried Cross by'the stidenté: - | ald, Marjorie Smith.’ Bismarck,:as’a result, largely, of the |Sponse to a request from: Major F.'S, Miss‘Digby, principal, had the-usual!” “The Chapel in. the, Valley, Myrtle| war garden movement. inaugurated.in | Henry, commanding tle first battalion good. exhibit : ‘spelling and'artihime- | Frieburg. ee fan the ate schools. Something. over five |of the Fighting» First ‘in’ France, has ee ’ tic papers, with their evidence of well-|" ‘Evening Son, Wilma Olson. acres have ,been planted by eighteen directed''and: painstaking work. Goldfishes, Charlotte Vigness, war’ garden groups of school children, i z a : 7 aries Enjoy, Mu i¢ Program | ‘|.;Sextet from Lucia, trio, Gwendolin ‘each grovp. nuynbering from, two ta 12 x hs Pilateet auenennspansnsacangnal Oa AUOSERAONNUANNUUNNAUO NADAUOLUOODGUOUUUGSUOOCUONDDOQURESSUOGOQOOHOONSODOOONONOOCONAGDUCULOBONSUALONOUNGRUNONDG: In Miss Boyle’s room there was ‘an ‘Welch, ‘Bary! Packard, Ruth Staley. || members. All, of the gardens. are do- Parner s ‘ = 2 exhibit of geography, reading’ and | Sunflower Dance, Hazel Lenhart. |'ing splendidly, and the children are 2, Hy ee = spelling; in this room one. noticed es-| Thinking. of Home, Grace Cook... |‘enthusiastic their work. Qust- Proof. Corse ‘Ss = % DRISCOLL RALLY |izea in teach che a Your Interest Will Earn In- ity. Sale Price ‘ Come and see the items we are going to sell ———— ; terest and Keep at Work : , 18 At 5e and 10c. Rev. George Buzzelle, Bismarck Fortnightly Club for the Nation, Pp PON VAL eee ce deems Cc =f : fourminute-znan, addresded a splendid |( Phe ‘Fortalahtly, club, wil meet iat : Grthet Cotton = We must say that the White Goods for trioti 1} t Dri: i Saturd: 38 OClO ednesday afternoon wi *, Pyening, when the attendance was-so | Mrs. Frank S, Talcott in the warden’s roche: oben, 7c Summer are beautiful and the assortment great that the hall proved not nearly |home at the state penitentiary. Her SOE = 2 z aS hats Mk our rata Ready-to-Wear . large enough, and it ‘became necessary ENTIRE PROCEEDS GO TO 2 . . & | lepartment on the Main Floor.: New ship- 5 to hold ithe meeting out ot doors. In Pirates Sens sai iaias THE RED CROSS z One Beet eae Muslins, regular ment of Gignham Dresses just unpacked. connection. w: e meeting: |. Ers- |* Mrs. lS d ugh- d : land auctioned off a large number of |ter, Florence, 623 Sixth street, have|{ ADMISSION. . 25e & 50c Price, per yard .............-5 29c | Our new line of Summer Furs have arrived. articles for. the ‘beneftrot::the Red|gone to Forest Lake, Minn., for the SEAT SALE ESDAY ° I . pecially the maps. In Miss Boyle’s room also was -given the “program, which consisted of piano selections by. the girls’ of the Junior High.’ Some of the: best liked unihere are ene “Sextet,” . plays y Beryl Packard, *Gwendalin Walel By Ruth Staley, the wedding march, from “Lohengrin’,’. by ‘thie same ‘three: girls, ‘and a'trio by Metion: Staley, Marjorie Smith gnd MASQUERADE AND BASKET ‘SOCIAL AT FORT TO BE SOCIETY EVENT OF WEEK » An old-time basket. social and mas- jierade ball at the Fort Lincoln gym- fgsiam will be the real social event the‘approaching week. Wednesday evening is the date set, and Misses Blanche Small and Kathryn Lewis, teachers of the Fort Lincoln and Fort Rice schools, will be the hostesses. The Burleigh County Red Cross chap- ter will be the beneficiary. All Bis- marck and Burleigh county are, invit- ed to be guests, and, judging from the success which attended the last event of this nature at Fort, Lincoln, a very liberal percentage of acceptances may be anticipated. > big orchestra will furnish the music. |‘Los Angeles, Cal., are spending a few . Misses Small and Lewis request that} Bismarck folk will not need a sec-| days in Bismarck, guests of Rev. ana Beautiful women are always every lady come armed with a well-| ond invitationfl The beauty of Fort | Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite. beautiful, though types and filled lunch basket. These baskets Lily of the Valley, Esther Larson. -Wedding. March from “Lohengrin”, Gwendolin Welch, Beryl Packard, Ruth Clayton Guard March, Mable Parson. |, DANCE POSTPONED The second, of a series of high school dances, to be given under the Staley. done in Selective, Alta Jones. Excellent exhibits were also held at| F, the Northwest Hotel and at the high school building,‘ of the ,grade work these buildings. OLD TIME one must dine in their very best be- havior, or as nearly so as possible, considering the difficulty which some encounter under the rather difficult handicap which the mask affords. For those who do not bring baskets, a supper will ‘be served, but ‘twill not be half the fun. Dancing will begin at, 9 o'clock. Everyone is urged to come masqued to add to'the festive carnival spirit of the affair. Ice cream and col drinks will be served during the even- ing at an attractive booth which the young hostesses are preparing, and a Lincoln by moonlight; the excellent when dinner time approaches. will be sol dat auction, and with the basket the purchaser acquires the pleasure of dancing floor, the splendid hospitality for which the famous old post is not- ed, all will combine to make this one auspices of; the faculty and the city board of: education, is announced for ‘riday, eveming, May 17, at the high school gym. The original date was Friday of this week. A change was made owing to the exhibtion of ascetic and classical dancing to be given by pupils of Miss Ruth Arnold at the Auditorium for the benefit of the Red Cross on Friday, May 10. HOME FROM WASHINGTON Secretary Thomas Allan Box is home from Washington where he at-| : tended what was generally declared to] ! be the most representative meeting of state councils of defense held since the beginning of the war. Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane was among the principal speakers. Mr. Box states that North Dakotans have | | a right to be proud ‘ofthe esteem which their. state is winning in the heart of the administration at Wash- ington by its prompt. response to all id | appeals to its patriotism. Mrs, John Jagd and small son ot CASTORIA $5 down to $/ standards change. And the stays of yesteryears were as essen- tially an enhancement of femi- sharing its contents with the original| of the delightful patriotic functions ; 2 ote ownerfl And, this is the real feature| of the year. It is hoped that a very For Infants and Children nine loveliness as is in the War- "i of the occasion, masks are not to be|large sum may be realized for the or Intan: ner’s ‘Corsets to the women of removed until after dinner, and every-' Red Cross. In Use For Over 30 Years thi if is generation. aii intensive ‘publicity program, .and/ tions at her home, 715. Ninth street, i nes svervone had something to give, | or advising her by phone where they Percales, about 800 patterns to choose Thread, 3 c e young messengers scu! can be called for. ; a ; Pare meat name res er to dnd fro, piling up in the community| “This is such a worthy cause that ——SEE THE—— BON DS Trott a6 eee Nene r 22 Cc Lally ae Pe FP ey roo at the city, brary a heterogen- we do, not want fs ‘overlook anyone: e 1 aE See per yard 2.2.06... sees seer ees Romper Cloth, regular 35c 1 Qe eous collection 0: is an at which | saic rs. Galusha last evening. “It | an ; * . ; faen flippet te New aigtese: ee something injenich everyone bane ismarc | Use your One nice lot of novelty Wash Voiles, values quality. Sale price, y; ard ..... Cc int ie meltin; wil rans-| have a part, and we hope. che . * = F ‘i mated!’ into good coin of the realm |were not ready with their donations to- } Liberty Bond up to 59c per yard. 39 c One big lot of Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, Nperewith some Sammy boy of the air | day,wi!l not fail pia let as know wher Coupons Sale Price, per yard ......... red while it lasts, 2 8 Cc ci made com: le an y- | we can cal! for their ‘bit’.” epee . i ERLRP RD RTC REL TES a UME CER zee CL BREE IOS Ue M4 bs for, the ‘purchase of Voiles—Values up to 39c per yard. 29 hae yard Cae re FINE OVERFLOW _ proceeds of which went to the same es || WarSavings Stamps For this sale .... C | Oil Cloth in White only, 22c cause, satisfactory amounts being real- ‘ ——— POE Yard. esses oe cnc ceeo peewee CANVASS FOR TREASURE AND FUND BIG SUCCESS “TRINKET The canvass conducted by Bismarck Camp Fire girls Saturday for the Treasure and Trinket fund which is to be devoted to providing:care and com- forts for the members of the United States aviation corps proved.a gratify- ing success, ‘Everyone had ‘been pre- pared for the coming of the girls by Mrs.. A. D. Galusha, general chair- man of the campaign, expresses her appreciation to the Camp Fire girls and to the people who so generously responded. She urges that if anyone has been overlooked they communicate with her, either leaving their dona- summer. Cross, and a’sipper was served, the Always bears the Signatur: of AUDITORIUM FRI, MAY 10 Webb Brothers (Corset Section) TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY | HOSKINS, - Bismarck, N. D. juceequavanqannnagnggquencacezeuuceueveiqadennazececaaciqgzvaeceeguneeeeizvaceonancasannusctiasgsennneiiinin UOOUEERNOOUOONONNNODB AML Geral assortments of besutiful cut’ blooms for Mothers’ Day priced from $1: to $5 Mothers’ Day, May 12 A superb lot ot Roses priced at $1.50 per dozen We are members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, and can deliver flowers anywhere in the U. S. A. and Canada. aanannaansnnaccensaat AANDOOONNOURONONNOONONOONEONOIOL: uguneuaccuunacagnuvensscnssucucevsennvsvecsscconnucney-susgasusovgssunsscvednuvesnnuiiigy PANUOCOOAUSUOANLSDUCOUGNSAOEONOEOONONUONNANOORUGUANUSANEOUUaD: JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE “BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE” ‘ The Store With Over 1,000 Garments ———— The Store With Over 1,000 Garments —— We Are Going to Offer a Few Specials in Our Bargain Basement Store for Tuesday Only One big lot of Ginghams, regular 25c qual-