The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 5

airy MRS. E.'A. HUGHES ;, for overseas service. ” had careelled all Red Cross sailings tion “in France. "among the « ‘imembers. enport.of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. , dren ‘have returned from, a © several . Spanish influenza among some of the| = + in Fargo. Bs week after-the armistice was fened , received her sailing date. “tional 1 'and direct si Mrs. fies volunteered “her ser- vices, out. any, expense to’ the Red “MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1918 _ BISMARCK: DAILY-TRIBUNE CHAIRMAN OF WAR COUNCIL OF ~ RED CROSS ISSSUESCALLFOR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Henry P. Davison,“ ghairman of the war council of the Red Cross,} today issued to the 3,854,chapters and the 22,000,000 members of the Amer- ican Red ‘Cross, the following state- ment outlining the future policy of the American Red Cross: The ‘whole American people will be invited ‘ih the week preceding Christmas to enroll as members of the Red Cross. It: is confidentially be- lieved that there need be no further catnyaigns for Red Cross funds, but, instead, an annual Roll Call will con- stitute the foundation of the Red Cross. “I'he ‘people ‘should, therefore, | know as definitely’ as possible the! plans of this, their national humani- | tarian society. ¢:Since the armistice was signed, I! have had an opportunity.to confer in Paris with the heads of all American! d Cross commissions in Europe, and! ! ‘later in Washington with the presi- dent of the United States, the. war council of the Red Cross, the man- agers of the fourteen Red Crossj divisions in the United States, and with the heads of our depa:tments' at national headquarters. I am, therefore, able to speak now. with knowledge and assurance in saying that the beneficent work of the Amer- ican Red Cross is to go forward on a pret scale—not alone, as heretofore, ‘or purposes of relief of war, but as an agency of peace and permanent human service. Since America’s. entry. war, the purpose of our Red Cross has been primarily to aid our army and. navy in the care of.our own men under arms; and, secondly, to extend relief to the soldiers, sailors and ci- vilians-of those nations which were fighting our battles along with. their own. ith the fuhds which ~ have been so generously contributed by the American, heanle, this war work of the Red Cross will continue and. be completed with all possible sympathy and energy. Wherever our soldiers .and sailors may be, the Red Cross will stay with. them until they are. demobilized. Noth: ing which we may do will ibe left un-. done, either for the men in the war zone, for those returning, for those in the. camps and hospitals, or for their’ families at home to whom will inte the GETS UNIQUE RED CROSS SERVICE PIN > Mrs. B.A. Hughes. ‘ds in receipt of the regulation Red Cross service pin, an_honor accorded. all: those accepted It isa unique and artistic emblem, to, be worn ypon the uniform: ‘Mrs. Hughes was accepted and a Later came a wire. that. the. French. ‘government ,temporarily. ° : Plans dre being made 'by the French. government to take over the organiza-, place it under na- Cross‘ and ‘this' ‘service pin’ is a, token that she: ‘has, ‘been ‘enrolled in that branch of the’ service. ‘ CITY NEWS | To California p * Mrs. A, Clarke leaves ‘this ever ning on Te 1 for California to spend the winter with relatives. From Werner “T. J. Anders of Werner, a member of the Dunn county board of commis- sioners, was in the city over Sunday. Internal. Revenue Man C..J. Elliott, internal revenue agent, ‘has arrived from Fargo to establish permanent offices in the federal build- ing here. Supper Postponed “The supper planned for Friday ight atthe Presbyterian church has mn postponed on account ot illness _In Hospital Mrs. Q. Li: Quanrud and O. G. Dav- W..S. Gagnier, from the country, are recent patients. admitted to the Bis- marek hospital. McCoys R Return Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McQoy, and chil- ‘weeks’ visit in, Flandreau, S. D., and have resumed theif residence inthe McCord apartments. _ Boy ; Scouts No meetings ot the Boy Scouts will bé held in the Presbyteriam church this evening owing to the presence of members. and the danger of its, being communicated. Mrs. Tillotson Ill Mrs. Walter F. Cushing, who is spending a few days in the city look- ing after her property on First street, reports that her daughter, Mrs. Brad- key Tillotson, is quite ill at her home peapdatd Bearer Meeting The lar monthly meeting of the ‘Stand rd/Bearers of ‘the Metho- continue to be devoted the ministra- tions of the Red Cross Home Service. Red Cross workers are now engaged the land. The problems of reconstruction, in- volving feeding and. caring for the distressed civilian population of Eu- rope, are of such magnitude that, nec- lessarily, they must be met very large- ly by the governments of our Allies, with. whom our own government will co-opeiate. The g-eat tasks of fighting tuber- enle’ — oremoting. child welfare and jearing for refugees, with which the 44... cai Red Cross has concerned it- |seif so effectively in France, Italy una Beigium, will at an early date be assumed by the governments, the Red Cross organizations, and the relief so- cieties of those countries which, now that they are released from the ter- ine burden of waging war, naturally desire to take care, as far as they | can, of their own people. The war program of the American ‘Red Cross will thus steadily and rap- lidly merge itself into a peace pro- gram. ‘the wake of the war will, however, reveal the prevalence of dis- ease and give rise to epidemics and emergencies which in all parts of the world will call for unlimited volun- tary effort; the cutting of red taj e and the manifestation of those quali- ties of human sympathy which gov- ernment action cannot display. the American Red Cross. But even our Red’ Cross must not act and can- not act most effectively alone; we must’ labor in co-operation with the National Red Cross and relief asso- ciations of other..nations, to the end that not alone the heart of America but ‘the heart ‘of all mankind may be mobilized on behalf of suffering hu- mhanity. While, therefore, the plans of the American Red Cross. in this direction cannot be formulated specifically, in ‘advance ‘of the general relief program of the: Allied: governments, the Amer- ican Red Cross is nevertheless plan- ning to develop its permanent organ- ization’ in this country upon a scale never before contemplatéd in time of peace, ON “A New. Broom in an Old Corner.” Tempting refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed by all. Old-'Timer Dead Thomas Mockler, who practiced law here for ten years and was a promi- nent member of the Burleigh county bar, passed away ‘November 27, ac- cording to a letter which State’s At- torney F. E. McCurdy today received froma South Dakota barrister. BO as Visits Brother Miss Beatrice MacuQillan' of the state board of control staff spent Sun- day .in Fargo with her brother. W. H. Mcuillan, who is‘ with ‘the student army training corps at. the agricul- tural college. Named Ast Assistant, . Albert, Sheets of Lakota -has been named: an assistant in the. office of Attorney General Langer. 1. H.C, Dance. ., International Harvester Co., em- | Ployes. enjoyed a dance at the Elks’ —7——-@ | hall Saturday evening. Music/ was furnished. by O’Connor’s orchestra. woo \Mothers’. Social: Club. TheMothers’ Social club will meet ‘Mrs. Tourteot on Sixth street. The study topic for the day will be “Our National Parks.” Daughters of Isabel The Daughters of Isabel will meet at 8 o’clock this evening in the Knights of Colum>us hall. for the an- nual erection of officers.. All mem- bers are requested to attend. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses were issued dur: ing the last week to August Schaper and Minnie Schaper, brother, and sis: ter-in-law, of Driscoll, and«to N. A. ‘Magnuson: of Grass Lake and Amy EK. Krickson: of Painted Woods. Cleanliness is the first ‘aw of health, inside as well as outside. Let ‘Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea~ bbe your internal cleanser, then your or- fans. will be pure and clean, your health good, your system right. Start tonight. Tea or Tablets, 35c— Jos. Breslow. Your Xmas suit or ov- ercoat order should be placed now’ with Klein, Tailer and Cleaner. ————_————— en eke 8 Established 1907 OPTICAL SPECIALASTS. dist Episcopal Church was held Sat- urday evening at the home of Miss Feulinespabeck on Third street. A very interesting program was given by Miss Kathleen Pillmore, entitled, CASTORIA Bring us your. broken lenses, we can replace them the same day, as we grind and fit them in our shop. A Graduate Optician in charge. F. A. KNOWLES,” In this latter effort 50,000. trained! at 2,500 different. places throughout | Here will be the opportunity for|@ “At £ Cactabina rai and Make Good Cheer”-- CHRISTMAS! How the memories come flooding back! Man grows so stern, practical, iron-minded through the year till he prides himself on his lack of sentiment (it hasn’t any placei in the twentieth century, you know). Then comes Christmas, and man’s “dear old heart” begins a glorious revo- lution. And the weapons that the heart employs are gifts, charged with _kindliness and love, aimed at the brotherhood of man. the Lucas Store been so well prepared with the things which lend them- selves to Xmas giving. Never before have we had such an abundant reason to test the glory that comes from giving. Come early or late—but come! Never before has New Winter Coats, Suits and Dress es So broad is the assortment that no matter how difficult you may be to please, you will get here t 2 very coat, suit or dress that pleases your fancy. We want you particularly to note the fine quality and perfecc workman- ‘ship put into these coats. We want you to observe their heaviness and beauty. And, last but not least, we want you to note very carefully the reasonable prices for which they are being sold: Stylish Dresses at Reduced Prices “Why are you reducing prices on dresses now, when good dresses are none too plentiful and pri ices con- tinually going higher?” That will probably be your first question. The answer is “To reduce stocks— to make way for new goods—to sell all our fall dreses now, rather than run the risk of carrying*them over to next season!” Regular $29.50 values offered for 3 Three days sale of stylish wool khaki coats. Regular $33.50, $35 and $39.50 values, choice .......4.. $29. 50 Plush coats in smart belted styles. Plush coats, 48 inches long; belted styles with. large collar and cuffs. Favorite winter colors are here at $23.75 Dress values up to $35.00, during this 3 day Hh ane ©, $29.50 Values up to $45.00; your choice of this group $39.50 WG hs etree esedereecise Suits made of all Wool Serges, Velvets and Wool Mixtures, in all the latest shades, some are plain while “others are more dashing in style, all beau- tifully trimmed in con- trasting ‘ colors. Your choice of this exceptional lot of high class suits at ‘Tuesday, November 10, at the home of | me eee. OU $24.75 FURS, DRESSES, SUITS, COATS AND SHIRTWAISTS and outer'garb of all descriptions predominate among Christmas gift selections. We have. gone beyond all former limits in getting together a most complete and satisfying assortment in every class of apparel, all of which is here now awaiting your inspection and selection. Black Coney Muffs at $12.50, $15.00 & $17.50 Cay Sh ee ne $32.50 Muskrat pe oe 312-00 Sue $38.00 21. SE eee er ae ar PP ls aera Plush Capes and Searfs $8.50 to $15.00 > tunes sik Shenae: re $49. 00 A large assortment of sets and separate pieces during this Christmas sale at special prices ao Fur Coats, the best styles and quality obtain- able, priced upwards $1 69 Plush Coats, fur trimmed at $72.50 & $85.00 | Stylish, Servicible and. Beautiful Shoes for Women, ‘Misses and Children at Greatly Reduced Prices. We Need the Room You Need the Shoes. Every pair covered by-a guarantee plete comfort assured by the diversity the quality of the leathers used in If you intend giving shoes for H them and this is the place. Women’s Gray Shoes, 9 inch cloth top; very nobby; Lewis covered heel; regular $10.00 value, sale price .. ” $5 95 ie Women’s two tone, black kid bot- tom with 9 inch gray top, all leath- er heel; aluminum plate. Regular ide brie 00... SD-9O Perfect fit and com- Durability bespoken by Pa of satisfaction. . of models. their making. Christmas now is the time to buy Women’s Champagne and shoes, buck, Lewis heel, covered with aluminum plate; regular ¢ i $13.50. value, our i special prite ....... $9. 75 \ An assortment of high grade staple and fancy style shoes in all leath- ers, broken sizes, values to $6.50; . our clearance $3. 45 i gray Our Toyland Basement Now Open | Our display of toys this year is none the less interesting than it has been before. Here are toys for children of all ages—toys with real edu- cational value and others whose sole purpose is to amuse. The children will be delighted with Toytown—and so will you. Our big Toy Bazaar in the. basement opens tomorrow. Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Sleds, Games, Books, Candles, Ornaments, Trains, Erectors, Tops, Chairs, Rocking Horses, Toy Furniture, and all the things that please the child. ’ For infanta.and Children Jeweler and Optician. In Use For Over 30 Years Bismarck. | Always bears © as the eons 4 a MUSIC FOR SALE—2,000 orchestrations, Fox Trots, One Steps, Waltzes and Marches for 10c per orchestration. ; O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention Try Our One Day Mail Order Service