The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 5

Aw ae 4 * turn its arms over to the city and con- THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: FIVE EVERYBODY IN BISMARCK PLANS TO ATTEND 0. E. S. RED CROSS ‘BENEFIT DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Most everybody in Bismarck by this time has bought a ticket-or two for the Eastern Star's Red Cross bene: fit dance and card party to be given at the Masonic temple Friday even- ing.| Indication’ are that everyone ir’ town will be there, and there is every promise that the event, from a finan- cial, as well as a social’ standpoint. will be one of the’ most successful yet staged in the capital city for a patri- otic cause. The ticket committee has been very busy for the last 48 hours. ‘Nearly ev- eryone in the city ‘has been given an opportunity to buy a ticket, and the percentage who have refused is very, very small. In the meantime, the en- tertainment committee is proceeding with its plans for making the evening one of well-rounded entertainment for everyone. ~ Bismarck “bridge, auction and whist players‘ will be out in force, and there will be tables enough to accommodate LADD SAYS EIGHTH DISTRICT FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS WILL HAVE GREAT TALKER HERE Speaking of Miss Eleanor P. Bark- er of Indianapolis, who will address the Eighth District Federation of Wo- men’s clubs annual convention here Friday afternoon, Dr. Ladd, federal food administrator for North Dakota says: ; “Miss Barker is fone .of the six| lecturers who are touring the United | States along with Mrs. ‘Basil Clark, and is considered one of the ablest of the speakers that the government. has furnished. I consider that you are ‘exceptionally fortunate. I might say that she is a graduate of Wes- tern college, Oxford, O., and received the degree of bachelor of law from the Indianapolis'law school. She has been speaking in Indiana for some time, and is:a speaker of national rep- utation.” + Mrs. Clark' made a very favorable impression upon the large audience which heard her during her recent tour of North Dakota, and the club women of this district are looking for- ward with interest to hearing her as- sociate. Has Been lidiana Deputy. “Miss Eleanor Barker, who wilt speak in Bismarck on ‘May 17, at the district meeting of the State Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, is one of the six women considered the best wom- en speakers’ in the United States food administration, and she is one of the; leaders. of the six.. Miss, Barker speaks on ‘food administration work from a; long experience ini Indiana, where she has been serving as deputy food’ ad- minigtrator under Dr. ard: “Miss: Barker. was educated in the schools of: Louisville, Kentucky. and is a graduate.of Western College, Ox- ford, Ohio, with a degree of A. B. and of the, Indiana law .school with the degree of LL. B. She won first honors in both junior and senior years and was the, first woman to win the highest; honors in any Indiana law/ school, and the only woman to win two years in succession. H, ©. Barn-lspoke:in North Dakota to packed KIDDIES’ CONCERT NOT TO BE JUST ORDINARY RECITAL FOR ADMIRING MAMMAS AND FRIENDS ‘The concert to be given at the Audi- torium \next Tuesday evening by pu pils of Miss Grace ™ music is not to Se i1 for the kiddies’ mamm entertainment of tse first waier, something which everyone will enjoy, announced the committee in charge of this Red Cross benefit event. The piano numbers will include: many choicé numbers, and those by the Httle people promise to be. par- ticularly attractive, while the adult performers will bé used: principally in duet work, with two instruments Beautiful tableaux have been pre pared and ‘clever vocal numbers wil! be supplemented with a musical farce. The'net procecds wit! <o entirely to the Red Cross. The kiddies want ev eryone in Bismarck to be there next; Tuesday evening, not only as proof that their patriotic effort to do their) bit for the Red Cross has been appre-' Red Cross Display For Club Women In connection with the district meet- ing of the womens federated clubs the Burleigh county chapter work committees have arranged an exhibit of finished Red Cross garments. Mrs. | P. °C. Remington, field secretary of this portion of the state, has assist: ; ed the chapter chairmen, and the ex: hibit will be most complete. Mrs. Whitney has charge of the hospital garments, Mrs. Orr of the knit arti- cles, and Miss Agnes Orr of the sur gical dressings. Arts and Crafts Exhibit. The Arts and Crafts department of the Eighth district Federated clubs has arranged an exhibit of interesting articles for the inspection of dele- gates and visitors tothe district meet- ing Friday. Mrs. G. A. Rawlings will be in charge o fthis exhibition. To Visit in Alberta. Mrs. Ernest C. Wright and children, Jack and Ruth, left on No. 4 this morning, with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Barnes of 814 Fourth street, for a two months’ visit with their son, El- liott C. Barnes, of Calgary. Alberta. HOME GUARD TO MEET. The Bismarck home guard at a spe- cial meeting called for Friday evening by Capt. E. G. Wanner and the board of governors will definitely decide whether it will become a unit in the new state militia, or whether it will unue as a civil organization. ——————————————— S—S————— FOR SALE—Furniture and busi- ness of Palace Hotel. Good terms to right party. Apply Mrs. Nora Cochrane, Cor. Main and eer 58 ti FRIDAY & SATURDAY everyone, The club rooms have been set aside for the use of those who prefer cards to dancing, and they will be very attractively dressed for the occasion. The big lodge room will be reserved for dancing. The perfect floor has been given an’ additional gloss for this event, and dancers are promised a real treat in the program which O’Connor’s orchestra has se- lected. ‘At the close of the evening an appetizing luncheon will be served in the refectory. The attendance will not be confined by any-means to Masons. The big temple has been thrown open to every- one for this worthy cause,-and a gen- eral invitation has been extended. Should anyone fail to be approached with a direct invitation to purchase a ticket, he is urged to come anyway, as tickets will be sold at the door, and there will be an abundance of wel- come to go ‘round and include every guest. The affair will be altogether informal and corafy. “She was the first Indiana woman to be admitted to the federal courts of that state and is now a practicing attorney in the city of Indianapolis. She served for-years as a director on the state board of womans franchise of Indiana, and organized and served as president of, the Indianapolis Fed- eration of Franchise leagues. “It is: very largely due to the ef- forts of Miss Barker that the city of Indianapolis will soon inaugurate a system of police women to handle its social problems. Miss Barker is in- tensely interested in the wider use of our school plants as social centers and in the establishing of community club houses. 1 “She entered the food- administra- tion work<to take charge of the food card campaign in Indianapolis. She is one of the original “fourteen-minute women’ organized by (Mrs. G. M. Hex. derson of Indianapolis to aid Dr. Earn- ard in the food campaign. She was pressed into service as a ‘fourteen- minute’ speaker because she had serv- ed as both state and national speaker in various suffrage campaigns. She had just finished a series of county war councils in Indiana. She is ons of the speakers on the recent state lecture tour under the auspices of the United States food administration. and spoke in six states an avenge of twice daily. “Miss Barker come sto North Dakota with the highest possible recommenda- tio nas a speaker and is said to be the equal of Mrs. Basil Clark who houses last winter, and who thrilled every audience that listened. to her.” Miss Barker's Itinerary: Beach, Thursday, May 16. Bismarck, Friday, May 17. ‘Valley City, Saturday, May 18. ‘No meeting Sunday or Monday. Velva, Tuesday, May 21. Devils Lake, Wednesday, May 23. Hope, Friday, May 24. Hope, Saturday, A. M. ‘May. 25. ciated, but because the little folk» have enough confidence in themselves to believe that they can afford: real entertainment. The program will begin at 8 sharp. The opening number is one of the chief attractions for the evening, and everyone is urged to come early. OHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store The Store with Over 1,000 Garments Sale on Waists Every waist in the store, values up to $6.75, Friday and Satur- $4.98 One big lot of Wash Waists, Fri- day and Satur- ae aes 95c One nice assortment of Georg- ette Crepe Waists, Friday and Saturday. ee $3.98 Another lot of Georgette Crepe Waists and Crepe de Chine Waists slightly mussed, Friday and Saturday ee $2.98 Every waist in the store, values up to $12.50, Friday and Satur- fee $7.98 INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR CAMPFIRE GIRLS program © ,assuring ive day, has been An. interesting an active and attr arranged for Saturday, Camp Fire Girls’ day at the Bismarck country! club, The commitiee has outlined its schedule of events as follors: | Automodiles will be at the First} Baptist church, corner Fourth and | Avenue B, at 10:30 a. m. to take Camp vire girls to the club. , All girls may play goif during the) morning, with no charge, clubs and balls. furnished by the committee. girls may play tennis. Mrs. Edith W. Hughes and Miss Densford | will assist in instruction to all those who have never played and would like to learn. ‘Mrs. Hughes will charge 10} cents a lesson, giving the funds to the Red Cross. Players ure requested to bring their own rackets and balls. cents per cup, at which time, Miss Hinckley will tell fortunes from tea grounds, charging 10 cents each. Ice cream cones will be sold for 5 cents each. A display of camp fire materials will be arranged in an Indian tepee. Anita Marquis, a former Camp Fire girl. will be dressed in Hawaiian cos- tume and play the ukelele, assisted by . number of girls. Donations will be collected: in a Hawaiian basket she will i At 4:30 an auction sale of a sofa cushion made of silk flags of the al- lies, and also “A spring chicken dress- ed for Sunday dinner,” will beheld at the clu) house. At 5 p.m. the senior masque girls will present one of the plays given during the year, special masic’ being arranged for this, followed by vocal selections by kuth Erlenmeyer a * Fach girl will bring her own lunch.! others. : Between 3 and 4 p. m. tea will be served to all Camp Fire girls, Country club msmbers and their guests, for 5 At 3:30. automobiles will be at the Baptist church to escort the Senior masque girls to the club house. OO ESESESESaEEP—aaaEaER_aaaEaEa>EaE>OOOOO" TENNIS EXPERT ‘TO TEACH FOR RED CROSS FUND Mrs. Edith Wakeman Hughes Offers Instruction at Coun- try Club Saturday | Mrs. Edith Wakeman. Hughes, own-! en of the most’ noted collection of ten- nis trophies in North Dakota, among them being the North Dakota state championship cup, which she won | three succ years, as well as a number of Calitornia prizes, has voi-| ‘unteered her services during Camp | Fire Girls’ day at the Rismarck Coui-| try cluy Saturday to teach tenni ten cents per lesson, the pi be given to the Red ‘Cross. During her winters in California. | Mrs, Hughes developed her. ‘game: enough to work into the class under the Sutton girls, who have held world championships, playing with them on; an average of once a week. She also played with Mary Lrowne, who now holds the United States championship,’ when Miss Browne was just beginning her tennis career. Mrs. Hughes has} also played in New York on indoor courts with Molly rstadt, the Nor-! at} io| tennis professional, who the Suttons and Miss Bro Tennis devotees and beginners are expected to take advantage of the op- portunity to‘learn more of the ganic, while at ‘the same time swelling the Red Cross ‘fund, Engagements should be made ‘in advance by telephoning: Mrs. Hughes at No. 255, in order that, reservations |_may be properly ar- ranged. BISMARCK -NortH Dakota, | To Visit Son. Mr, and Mrs. Palmeter of Round-Up, | Mont., who has been guests at the home of A. D. Galusha, left last even- ing for an Atlantic seaport to visit | their son, who is in the U. 8, submar- ine service. Auditorium “ RED CROSS BENEFIT Concert 75—Performers—75 TUESDAY 4 May 21 Musical Program Featured by Two Pianos 4 HANDS—8 HANDS 12 HANDS Presented by 45 pupils of Miss G. Myers sisted by 30 school pupils in special numbers Iilustrated by Beautiful Tableaux, Costumes, ete. Mr. Hoover, ‘Joan of. Aye, George and Martha, and other patriotic celebrities have pfomised to attend. , FLAG DRILL — FARCES || VOCAL SOLOS—ACTION SONGS i | —Prices— Adults 55¢c— Children 25¢ } Auditorium THURSDAY, MAY 27 New York-Chicago Company Prices—50c to $2.00 Oliver Morosco Presents [pstairs and DOWN wy Fann : an Hatton Most Brilliant and Amusing Comedy Produced inYears: : , A Typical Morosco Cast “% Seat Sale Upens May 20 at tinowles’ veweiry otore Save Music Money at Our Store Come to our store if you want any stand- ard torcign or American composition for voice, pian, and vioiin at the absurdiy low price of 16c. sually have to pav from 25cto $1.00 for your music. Yot you get none more care- Buy the edition you've se: fully fingered, more. beautifully engraved and printed, more representative of what ig _best_in music than in the CENTURY EDITION. Buy “Century” bec value. Ail grades! en advertised — CENTURY 20 ef the 2000 Century Sclections WONDER 5 and 10c STORE Bismarck, N. D. MIMO 14 cake dishes, TWO BARRELS OF TREASURES AND 10 buckles, TRINKETS FOR AVIATORS’ BENEFIT | |! tea pots, ‘ 18 sugar bow and spoon holders, Two barrels of silver and gold |aam Bros., who donated their show pitchers: “treasures and trinkets” have been | window for a week for the display of 41 pieces silver plated tableware, the treasurs and trinkets. They also 2 packed the barrels and helped in silver bread trays, 7 silver cups, packed and expressed to thte ‘Nation- al Special Aid society of New York city. The City Federation of Wom- | many other wa. Mr. Holmboe free- 1 water urn. en's clubs has reason to be well |ly gave his ser as photographer 1 silver deposit hottie, pieased with the result of this drive. | and The Tribune gave invaluable aic 1 buffer, Bismarck folks have again proved | in its daily advertising of the move- 10 buskles their patriotism and many of the arti- [ment—CONTRIBUTED, 8 hat pins, cles donated are real treasures, mean-| Following is the list of articles don-|\ 9 salad forks ing a rifice on the part of the don- | ated by the people of Bismar 9 knives, ‘ cr, Things which can be used in| 123 rings, 5 mesh bags, their present condition will doubt- 168 cuff links. curling iron, Ic ss he sold in New York by the avia 31 collar buttons and shirt studs. jewel boxes, tion committee. The ‘remainder of thimbles, tea strainer, toutes our shipment will be melted down and 17 coins, vanity cases, then sold. é 26 watches. match box, ‘A list of articles and photographs 97 chains pieces melted sil 64 bracelets, 177 brooches and stickpins, 60 spoons, 31 lockets, 163 odds and ends, small pieces, 30 spectacle frames, of them will be sent to the Woman's Home Companion and . it is hoped during the summer to have a “write up” about the Bismarck drive. The local committee feels very grateful to Miss Densford and the Camp Five A FINE STOCK of vegetables and spring bedding plants now ready at Hoskins. 5 8 10t ATTENTION! The Bismarck Jazz Orchestra is Girls who so cheerfully “did their bit” 12 napkin rings, for our brave aviators. Also to Bon-| 5 baking dishes, available for all occasions. Phone 753U.—Advertisement. 5.13 1 wk Ly Nannnenendnnanvevonnavendunecnnnsaqasonennggsnononcnncguannecnessgous Friday and Saturday Specials at Webb Bros. Kayser Silk Vests Kayser Italian Silk Vests in pink and AUNSUUSUUNANNDOOSOONND: Windsor Crepe 32 in. Windsor crepe in a large assortment of patterns and colors suitable for kimonas white. Sizes from 36 to 44, regular $2.98 and dresses. Regular 39c quality Friday quality, Friday and Satur- 2 2 5 and Saturday special 29 day special, each Ra $ e Cc | —~+ : per yard Ladies’ Silk Hose Ladies’ silk and fibre hose, colors brown, taupe, champagne, white and black. Regu- lar $1.25 quality, Friday and Saturday special 89 c Tub Silks A good assortment of stripes and colors. Regular 48c quality Friday and Saturday special at 35 Cc per pair per yard Corsets One large lot corsets. Some are discon- tinued numbers; others are taken. from regular stock and are values up to $2.25. Special to close 75 Cc Sport Suitings 36 in. sport suitings in many handsome Japanese patterns. Worth 65c yard, Fri- day and Saturday 2 8 Cc special, per yard............55 each at Enibidideries All embroideries, including edgeings, band- Blouses of voile, organdie and fancy, mate- rials, lace trimmed and embroidered. ef- Ars flouncings, ete, Special Friday and fects. Regular $1.25 to $1.75 quality, urday a ee One-Fourth of Regular Price pita! an Safarday ease hie 98c ANORUOUOUNEOAREGUODUONORECUAgNOND : Val. Laces Abcut 3,000 yards of Val. Laces that sell rer> larly at 5e¢ per yard. Friday and Sat- Silk Wash Waists A well selected assortment of stripes and colors and in all sizes. Regular $3.25 qual- urday, two 5 c yrds Me ity, Friday and Saturday a $2.48 special each Suits, Coats and Dresses We are offering for Friday and Saturday | one large sales group of ladies’ suits, coats’ an ddresses that formerly sold up to $20.00. These we have placed on a rack for final clearance $ 1 0.00 at each Bath.Rugs Extra’ large Turkish‘bath rugs in Oriental designs and colors. Regular $2.50 and $2.00 qualities, Friday and Saturday spe- cial each $1.98 mu $1.58 EAAGONNGRANCANONOACaNAceNanegagogNC tn Ladies $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps and Oxfords now $1.48 and $1.98 We have placed on sale 150 pairs of ladies’ and misses’ pumps and oxfords that for- merly sold at $3.50 and $4.00. These we have placed in two lots and have marked them for quick clearance $1 48 ‘ $1 98 e and ° at your choice....... cea WEBB BROTHERS “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” eagenannanuagaucncceas “First in Style” CTT ong Out ot Busines ; We will close our doors Saturday night at 12 p.m. Weare offering to the public of Bismarck and vicinity our entire. stock and fixtures of men’s and boys’ clothing, men’s and children’s Gor- don hats and caps, men’s and ladies’ furnishings, men’s, ladies’ and children’s shoes, house dresses, ladies’ spring and fall coats and skirts. \ In fact, everything in the house for less money than the raw material costs today at factory. Remember, this is final, and our doors will be closed Saturday night. Come early and get your wants for less than manufacturers’ cost. The Golden Rule 504 Broadway