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

¢ FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1918. MRS. CLARK RECEIVES IN HONOR _ OF SISTER FROM. THE DOMINION One of the most interesting social beautifully dressed for the occasion. The hours were'from 3 to.5. * events of the early fall season was the tea given’ by Mrs. Sam H. Clark at her home on Avenue A, Thursday after- noon, in honor of her -sister, Mrs. S. F. Dufief of Winnipeg, Man., who has been a guest at the Clark home for the last two weeks. The guest list was. large, including many. friends whom Mrs. Duftef has made on' former visits to the city. The home was | tractively served. oe nn ne. ~ RED CROSS WILL ACCEPT MACHINE ‘ KNIT SOX BUT PREFERS HAND WORK) «. The American. Red Cross in a letter of its kind that can be procured, both to the local district headquarters ad- | wises that it will accept machine- | knit sock where the workmanship is’ perfect, but that it much prefers the! hand-fashioned article. Explaining the attitude on this. subject, Edward | C: Crossett, director of the bureau of | chapter production, writes as follows; | As I understand -the situation of} knitting by hand machines, it is as rollows: , | We have accepted socks knitted by hand machines when they were well done, which means that there was no false ribbing ‘atthe cuff, no knots, and the seams in heels and toes so done that there’ was no chance of ripping. A good machine-made sock, | while not the equivalent of the hand- | made sock, wears well enough to war- rant the use of the machine when the desire is for quantity rather than duality in the output, but’it much be a perfect machine-knit article. We prefer always the hand-made ‘so¢ks, as this, when well made and of standard measurements, is the very best thing MEN NEEDED. FOR CAMP SERVICE , BY AMERICAN . The northern division headquarters of the Red Cross at Minneapolis has received a call from the bureau of camp service for men to engage in active Red Cross field. work in the military and naval camps of this coun- ary. ‘ This work includes: 1. Rendering «emergency relief of every kind upon request and With the “ gooperation of the military authori- ties. £2. ‘Helping soldiers who are wor- tied avout their families and affairs, by communicating with their ‘homes ithrough local ‘Red Cross organizations in every part of the United States. <3. Sympathetic touch with men in ‘base hospitals, ‘communication. with ‘families of patients if necessary,:and the furnishing ‘of entergency supplies when called upon. 4. Supervising distribution of all Red Cross supplies, such as sweaters, socks, comfort kits, etc. 5. Clerical and stenographic work. The qualifications, demand high- grade men, acquainted with. business emthods, and with ability to deal suc- cessfully in’a personal manner with other responsible men. They should be 1 OHN sale price ....2.5 sale price .i,¢...+..¢... 98c quality, sale price .... 45-in. pillow tubing. Regul sale price ......- saisia ca 5.x 4 bleached sheeting, special. .......-+ Rear ANE 72 x 90 Mohawk sheets, special’'s....5..---- mr esinses 72 x 99 Mohawk sheets, special ........seeeee sees 72 x 90 Fine muslin. sheets, special ......-..- Beseeeee Pillow Slips, special ».......----- Full sized bed spreads, special ........56+-+ aaebat Unbleached toweling, special : Lerma jfleeced flannels, Curtain goods, values up to sale price ......-++-++-++- Percales at. ‘ . Comforters, sale price : gular B ogs2id @ view Popular: Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store /@ The Store with Over 1,000 Garments Bargain Basement Store Specials for Friday and Saturday ‘ Only in the store. Val it ae eam cooper nie eae > BY ho) Berkly Long Cloth muslin, 36-inch. Regular 29 c price 38c, sale price ......... beeen ees | Indian Head muslin, 36-in. wide. Regular 37c Abc grade, sale price .........--. a heeieba his Fine solf muslin, 36-in. wide. Regular 18c _, 1 5 quality. sale price, per baie a ass : : oes Cc Fi If bleached muslin, quality ry Ps a 2 ae ene 74 ee 9 x 4 bleachedsheeting. Regular 69c quality, 5 5c 9 x 44 Dallas sheeting. Regular 98c quality, 7 5 c .9 x 4 bleached Pepperal sheeting. Regular special, .....-.-. 50203 cia Curtain goods in assorted ‘patterns, sale price, per yard ......... $8.59 values, esting Mrs. Clark were Mrs. 5. . L.' Vespermann and. Miss. Agnes |, Orr. Mrs. Duncan Elliott, who is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. F. Crewe, on AvenueA, was in the réceiving line. During the. afternoon interpretative dancing by Betty Dunham and little, Miss Muriel Robinson was enjoyed. A war-time simplicity marked the dainty refreshments, which were most at- for comfort and wearing qualities. When there was an apparently un- limited supply of yarn, it seemed best to increase the output by accepting | perfect, machine-knit socks, but yarn is no longer unjimited in supply and | with the’ country demanding more yarn for hand-made socks than we é¢an at present supply, it does not seem wise to éncourage the machine-made | article, although we still accept them. As to the quality of yarn, the sit- uation ‘is as follows: 2 We are at present buying such yarn as we can find which is suitable for[hat!, But knitting, and it varies in weight and size of the thread. As I understand knitting machines, they require a cer- tain size thread for successful opera- tion, We cannot guarantee this to you at all, and even should: we eventually become, successful in standardizing a definite weight and size of thread, it may not be useabfe in knitting ma- chines. . ‘ EDW. C. CROSSETT, DirectorBureau of Chapter Produc- tion. RED CROSS SOCIETY possessed of tact, forbearance. discre;| tion, energy’.and good :personal ap- pearance. ‘Red Cross representatives | in the camps Wave the status of offi- cers. fl While volunteers are desired, all ex-: penses incurred by reason of Red| Cross service will be paid, and, where! necessary, a gmal] salary in addition may be allowed. Accéptance of these | positions will involve a pecuniary sac- rifice to any.man who is qualified. This call is urgent, and offers a pe- culiarly desirable field for construc- tive patriotic service, as the volume{ of business transacted is very large and is rapidly growing. If you are in-} terested; write the Bureau of Person- nel, American’ Red Cross, Essex Build- ing, Minneapolis, Minn. No raltare BUY W. 8. ytoHad Some Bad Luck. Secretary Charles Leissman of the state board of regents is home from | Strung Round With Wood Beads : By BETTY -BROWN ‘Little did we dream in our kinder- garten days, as we slipped the bright wood beads along the wires of the counting frame, that one’ day. we should meet, those beads again—rid- ing around on the brim of our Sunday here is that very little thing! It's of dark blue with a blue satin band, and the. coral wooden beads go round and round both crown and brim. Looks well, too! (eae ee COCO Oe the separator, and when the machine started up there was a decided intern- al commotion, As a result it was ne- cessary to send away for new fixings for the separator, and threshing will not begin until next week. New McKenzie Baby. Mrs. P. Bliss, wife of the McKen- zie banker, and infant daughter who left for their home this afternoon. Suffers, Broken Arm. pMrs, O. Stewart, prominent Un- derwood \.cman, suffering from a frac- ured arm resulting from dn’ automo- bile accident, was brought to‘St. Alex- ius hospital for treatment this morn- ing. She is doing very nice! Undergoes Operation. ‘Mrs. Louis’ Martineson, wife of a well known Naughton township farm- er, underwent a very critical opera- tion at St. Alexius hospital this morn- ing. Her condition this afternoon is as favorable as could be expected. May on the Job. Dr. 8. T. May has returned from Madison, S.-D., whither he went to move his. family: and personal effects to Dickinson, and, he has actively ta- ken up his dutiés as president of the Dickinson normal, which will open for the new year October 1. - Motors to Bottineau. + Dr. Vernor -L. Mangum, who. suc- Tuttle, whither he went io thresh his | .ceqs President Smith as the head of crops. He found thé crops not quite ready to go: through the separator, which was. fortunate, inasmuch as an emplove chargef with the repairing of a binder had neglectfully left one of the parts replaced. in the, “innards” of SON’S | sree § sai inate 75¢ lar 59c quality, Bp Sn Se A $1.29 fe |the Eottineau school of forestry, has arrived on the job, reporved Secre- tary Liessman of the state board of regents. . President Mangum, motored. from Chiéago' to Bottineau. . < Mannhaven Man Dies. John Eliwein, an old and well known resident of: 'Mannhaven, passed away at a local hospital .this afternoon. He was 73 years old, and death was due to-a general breakdown. The remains probably.will be taken to Mannhaven for interment, but no funeral arrange- ments have been made as yet. St. George’s Guild. ‘Next. Thursday will ba Red Cross day for St. George’s guild at the Bis- marck Country club. Autoes will. be in waiting at the parish house at 2 Pp. m. to canvey members to the club, where fhe afternoon will be devoted to Red Cross work. It is hoped there will be a large attendance of guild memJers and their friends. ‘ Home From Vacation. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of Mc- Cabe M. E. church. returned yester- day from a several weeks’ vacation spent in his old home at Stewart's Draft, Va. The clergyman brought home with him some splendid sam- ples of grapes grown in his home vine- yards. He is’ wonderfully benefitted by his rest, and he returns to resume his duties refreshed and invigorated. To Breen's Tonight. General Jack Whitney's sure shot shockers will go this evening to the William Breen farm, north of the city. to shock a large field of corn. Last evening they did up a field on the Wil- liam Morris farm, near Arnold. Wed- nesday night, on the Frank Paul place, the Whitney crew achieved a record when it shocked 25 acres of corn in 35 minutes. Thenty-five men were on the jo», and they averaged an acre’s shocking apiece in 35. min- utes. General Whitney wants some- one to come along and top that record. Confidentially, he says it can't be Hone. Meet the New - Sweater Blouse By BETTY BROWN It has the general lines of a sleeve- less sweater, but: in fact’ it is a silk blouse of emerald green. The fronts taper into+long, sash-like ends, which tie in a fetching bow in the. back, and the bottom: is turned up in a brosd, loose tuck that emulates the sweater- me... $5.98 fold. The, armholes are bound with white satin, and with a guimpe of white silk net ‘thé result “is ~ most pleasing. Worg with a black satin sailor it'does much t@allay the pro- verbial melancholy of fail. ANNEAL ATIVG YOUVASIE - lately arrived at St. Alexius hospital, NORTH DAKOTA RED CROSS IS DOING ITS BIT We are now practically sure. that North Dakota will be well up with the other sthtes of the union in her re sponse to the call for student nurses, Owing to the fact that schools were not in session, and many teachers out of the state ,it. was difficult. to: get the necessary educational certificates signed by the proper authorities. Naw that the’ teachers are coming bac! the application papers are coming in- to the state chairman's office very rap- idly. The woman’s committee is most happy to think that the hard work of its members is bringing..in such re- sults. é i Siw. cae STERN NECESSITY OF WAR PICTURES Something of the stern necessities of war was brought home jast evening when _ Private Reinholdt Polsfut of Camp Custer, Mich., a member. of one of the recent selective service conting- ents, brought in on the North 800 to the Bismarck hospital Mrs. Polsfut, in a very serious condition following the Dirth of a child, and was’ then com- pelled to entrain the same evening on the North Coast Limited for.camp, his furlough having expired. Private Polsfut’s home is at Ma: He procured a furlough to come hom and greet the new arrival in his fam- ily. As the time for the expiration of his furlough drew near, Mrs. Pois- fut’s condition became critical, and the Max soldier wrote his commander for an extension of his furlough.~ Thurs- day Private Polsfut was compelled to leave for Custer. ‘He brought his wife as far ag Bismarck, and had_ barely time to install her at the Bismarck hospital before the arrival.of the train which carried him eastward. AUY W. 8. $——— Judge Fisk Here. Judge C. J, Fisk of Minot. is down pn a motor trip looking after. legal at fairs. ; ‘ . U.... Deputy Marshal. John Trotter of Fargo, deputy U. S. amrshal, 4s in, the city looking after; official matters. Licensed to Wed. | ‘A marriage Hcense was issued this week to Terrence Marsh of Bismarck and Miss Marie) McMahon of Dunn Center. Judge Carmody Here. Judge John Carmody of Hillsboro, assistant U. S. district attorney, is in, the city looking after federal court business. Sond Return From Vacation. ‘ Misses Elsie Roseberg and Anna /° Smiley of the Bismarck hospital nurs- ing staff have returned from a pleas-.), ant vacation spent at Miss Roseberg’s: home near Underwood. |. Steadily Improving. Edward Eruce, son of Chief Justice and Mrs: Andrew A: Bruce, who un- derwent a_ critical operation at the vismarck hospital \.ednesday morh’ ing for the relief of an: acute attack of appendicitis, is steadily improving: Now. a, Majo : { Mrs, B. E. Jones has‘ received word from her brother, I..M. Oseth, formerly stenographer hereto. Chief: Justice An- drew, A. Bruce and.at the time‘he was’; first commissioned in “the. national ; army engaged in‘the practice of law , with Judge .Palda at Minot. advising that:he has been advanced to the rank of major with a new division which , | bas been created’ st-Camp Dodge. The Hun huskers at ‘the Iowa camp hope? to soon be an route overseas. although | no orders have been given indicating an early movement of these troops. BUY WLS. S.——— Remove blackheads. stoften rough skin ,clear the blood, brighten the| eyes, sweeten the whole system. Nothing helps make a pretty «face, winsome smile, as Hollister’s Ro Mountain Tea. .Try , it tonight. 3c. Jos. Bresiow. AUIV W, 5S, 8. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Hand Ironers at Bismarck hospital. 9 13.3t -[ RUY W. 8, 5. FOR SALE—Six room house strictly modern. Phone 719 R or call 718 9th street. 9 13.6t UY W. 8. 8. FOR RENT—Steam. heated house keeping rooms over first Guaranty Bank. Inquire at bank. 913 2+ BUY W. 8. € oem GIRL WANTED--for general house- Mrs. H. C. Bradley, 205 W. Phone 459R. 9 13 6t work. ‘Thayer. Election of "9 _ Officers: - Knights ‘of Columbus Tonight - A Lunch After An Autumn Suit of Broade Chosen from our Conde Collection ITS SUCCESS IS ASSURED It. is responsive to the prime requisites of the suit mode, yet with a charm all its own. Cacarco wr (6nce’ t The broadcloth is a self lustrous quality in the new shades of As- A.W. Lucas Company There is something decidedly distinctive about the new Printzess coats that every woman will’ appreciate. They have smart lines not found in ordinary ready-to-wear garments. without exception, the most attractive coats we have ever had in stock. We want you to come in and see them. Try Even if you are not ready. to purchase we. will be only too glad to give you this opportunity while our stock is quite them on at your’ leisure. complete. Printzess coats and suits are as well made as they are good looking. Expert tailoring down to And the materials are all- wool quality, tested and pre-shrunk. The prices are very reasonable too—excellent values in this year when values counts so much. .Don’t fail to the smallest details. iy see these garments. They are. Printzess DISTINCTION IN DRESS -AW.LUCAS & CO. phalt, Cranberry, Marne Blue, Con- go, Hudson ‘Seal Brown and the always desirable Navy or Black. 4 eee: The. charming’ version. of : shawl collar is of Seal fur while silk braid embroidery enhances the beauty of an unusual cut at the back. « Addi- tional elegancies are noted in. the loop fastening and the gracefully shirred waist line. $62.50. See ws In simpler suit’ the way of a pocket or the tre:..ment of a belt gives the desired « ‘stinction. Soe Suits in complete collections of “the unbelted tailored modes, the demi-tailored, partly-belted suits and the more dressy models with tucked belts have been well and carefully chosen. $85.00 to $75.00. . Peyiti) ous! ot s Smart Coats and