The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 5

UMA oing: to’ build: the files So greatly MONDAY; APRIL 28, 1919. - EASTERN § STAR MEETING MAY 6 WILL BE IMPORTANT EVENT Star, will confer degrees upon 15 can- didates, Tuesday, May 6. Twelve of these candidates wil be from McLean county, and less distant points in the jurisdiction. At this event will be the annual inspection of the chapter by the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Ef- fie H. Lahr, Bismarck chapter, Order of oe There will be an elaborate banquet |-the vanguet, there will be the initia- and other ceremonials, and already several members of the local Eastern | Star chapter have accepted invitations to the banquet May 6. It is earnestly requested that every member who ex- pects to attend the banquet, will kind | ly telephone their acceptance to Thirty-five candidates, prominent women from all parts of the Bismarck jurisdiction, will, be initiated into ihe sercets of the Daughters of Isabella at a meeting which will, open in the Knights of Columbus hall at 4 this afternoon and which will come to a close with an elaborate banquet at che Grand Pacific this: evening. The class is one of the largest the} court has assembled singe its consti- tution, and today’s ceremonies will de further potable through the presence of Mrs. C, 0. Smith and Mrs, Lacey of Fargo, district deputy and monitor, Donations Fill Shelves of Bismarck Library The Bismarek public library has ; ; been biding its time! through the | stres sof jar ‘conditions and now looks forward to rapid growth and} development. Patrons have been gen- | erous during the: year in donations of | books and magazines. A donation of one book or a, “dray load” of books is | welcomed joyfully, Among — such | happy experiences were books given | by Hon. G. W. Newton from his pri- | vate library upon his departure fer California for the winter. Mrs. Ep- | pinger and Miss Nathah turned over, to the library ‘all their current fiction that had accumulated in their present quarters. Mrs. ‘Bella Will sent a gen- erous box of books at two. different |” times ‘within® the¢year. “Miss Mabel | = Will Lamrey,:Mif Finney, the Wallace children, Mrs. Carley, Mr. Boynton, A. F. McDonald nd afew’ others who dia not’ leave their hanes, brought groups of: boks. Early in the year) ir Sheflds: turned in a box of books, likewise S. A: Morgan upon leaving * thé, city,~ On library broad, | George Will and B. Little made de ions of books, nA the past, week |, hi eee most. even! the library |. ving ‘teceiyed three, valuable dona- ids, namely: a large ps ortion of the private library ‘of ‘onklin, the RN. Stevens col lee documents, ! and‘a gift from'tl idk Tribune | consisting, of-;an \endyclopedia and: a large hi of North Dekata. |. Of the: eed cufomagakines there, is ~-no end, "bét patrons are bringing, the © stores ‘from their shelves and attics, needed as ‘reference materiat. Among the donations are two valuable files.in themselves: J. Leonard Bell's file of Literary Digests, and Mrs.:Mobray’s gift of Review of Reviews, both books complete within’ ‘the years donated. The Saturday Evening Post is brought regularly each week by Mr. Edwin Carlson_and “The Farmer” has been CASTO R 1A For Infants and Chil inUse For Over 30} routs Ina Thrilling Tale of ‘members of the chapter, and the vis-| ;iting members and the candidates will Eastern Star chapter. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO PUT | ON BIG INITIATION AND BANQUET! {to the needs of the library, Columbia Phonographs Columbia ‘Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE AUDITORIUM April 30--May 1 TWO NIGHTS ONLY Clara Kimball Young “The Road Through the Dark” Don’t fail tp see the lovely Clarain this Great Picture Patronize Your Municipal Play House Evelyn Bergeson, worthy matron, or to Mrs. Alfred Zuger, secretary, and not later than May first. At the banquet, there will pve made a.charge of $1 per’plate to Bismarck be.the honor guests. The banquet|' will be served at six o’clock. After tory work, and after the degrees have been conferred Mrs. Lahr will make her annual inspection. Preparations are under way for a splendid meeting here on May 6, and tho event promises to be’a big day in the history ofthe respectively, who wil direct and assist with putting on the work. The candidates ill include a num- ber-from Bismarck, and several from the surrounding towns in the slope country, who arrived in the city this afterndon, to be followed by the sec- ond and third degrees. Following the initiation, there wil he a banquet at the Grand Pacific. hotel at 8 Cov- ers will be placed for about 130. Mrs, Smith, arrived -hete yesterday from..Dickinson, where-she ‘in ed a class in the order, and Mrs. Lacey came iit trom Fargo ‘Saturday even- ing. fe { rf supplied fot two years buy Mrs. E. A. Wilson. . House tléaning and moving time is | Upon .usan@ the call goes out to all homeé"makers; to remember the library in tHe houts! of reckoning with their accumulations of books ‘and of maga- zines, new Ort old, light or heavy, pop- ular or otherwise. There is no limit ¢—_—_—____________-» CITY NEWS : | @. From Wilton. The Misses Hedwig and Esther Pe- terson of Wilton were visitors in Bis: marck on Saturday. U. C. T. Dance. On Saturday evening, May 3, there pill bea U.C. T. nance in the K..C,} hall. From Valley City James E, Buttree of Valley City, was a business ‘visitor in Bismarck Saturday. ‘ Visited in Bismanck.:, ‘Miss Truax, one . of . the: teachers from Kidder County was in, Bismarck Saturday, and spent. the day here! Shopping. 7.Return, Home. A "Mr, and Mrs..0. N. Benham of Ave: nue B have returned to: Bismarck at- ter a several-weeks stay at Virginia Hot Springs. At the ‘Hospital. The many friends of Mrs.'Minnie, C. Budlong wil regret to learn that’ sh {8 confined to tie Lismarck hospital owing to illness. To Attend Meeting. ~ (Mrs. Herman Batser of Hazelton is in the city today: She cathe to at- tend the meeting of the Daughters. of Isabella, and is one of the candi- adtes for initiation. Westminster Guild. ‘The regular meeting of the West- minster Guild-will be held ‘this even- ing at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Tourtellot.’ Miss Nielson will give a short talk at the meeting on Tuske- gec Institute. >To Resume Position Here. Miss Lillian Boehlke was an arrival in the city on Saturday afternoon from Dickinson. (Miss Boehlke will take a position May 1 as tenographer in the offices of, John Brown, secretary .of the . workmen's. compensation bureau. Miss Boehlke formerly with Quain bY & Ramstad, and‘tater-with Mr. Brown in the council of defense., £| Revival” Here Saturday. Mrs. L. G. Eastman an little daugh- ter of Hazen were visitors in Bis- marck Saturday, and spent the day here shopping. ‘ At Valley Cit City Saturday. Attorney E. T. Burke was a visitor at Valley City and Hastings on Sat- urday attending to matters of’ busi- ness, and returned home yesterday, * New Arrival. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman 0¢ Li Mrs. Hoffman and bady are at the marck hospital and are doing splendid. | didly. cits a Girl. A daughter was born April 25 to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carlton of Hebron. Mrs. Carlton and the new arrival are getting along well at ime Bismarck hospital. \ ria A “Boy. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ferk of Kulm | are the parents of a fine boy, born in | this city yesterday at the Bismarck | hospital.. The mother and baby are re- ported as getting along very nicely - Mrs, Lahr Home Mrs. E. V. Lahr and son, Edward, ‘returned to. Bismarck Friday evening from Blackwell, Okla., where they have been spending the past fortnight visiting with Mrs. Lahr’s parents. Leave For Rochester. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Patterson have sold their dence on 1124 Fifth street north, r. and Mrs. Olaf Sand. amily will leay: altison and fgor Rochoster, Minn, where the: Will make their fu ture home, i) ‘ Visited in, )Fargo. ‘A.W. Beal, formerly a regident. of Bismarck, now of North Anson, Me., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Howland, 620 First.ayenue south, Beal is en route to his home from Bismarck, where he kas’ been attending to busi- hess matters. From Center. Miss Nellie Connolly of Center, sup- erintendent of schools of Oliver coun- ty, spent Saturday in Bismarck on business. Miss Connolly motored ov- er to Mandan Saturday evening to get her own car, and autoed from Man- dan to Center, At St, Alexius Mrs. F. Knowles and baby, and son, Grant, are ill at St. Alexius hos- pital, where they have been confined since Friday, suffering from bad colds. They are reported as some improved yesterday, and their many friends trust that they may be abie to return to their home soon. Will Deliver Address Curtis M. Johnson. of Rush _ City, Minn., will deliver the annual com- mencement address at the Bismarck high*school on the evening of June 5. Mr. Johnson ‘is. a ‘prominent: speaker in the various war work campaigns in Minnesota;' andi ‘he: is a’ man of un- usual fine ability: as a speaker. Will Attend Contest: * The Misses Mary Atkinson, Roberta Best-and Rex: Berndt. will-attend the state musical contest at Grand Forks on May 15-16. Miss Lucile Lahr will accompany the party as accompanist for Mp. Bevndt.:': The young. people :will:be:chaperoned ‘on the trip. by Mrs, T. R Atkinson and’ Mrs. R. L. Best. ‘A Great | Day. Sunday was a great day, at the Evangelical church where the “Victory is in progress. . Full houses and fruitful labors characterized the day. In the afternoon Dr. Morrison preached on: “The Victorious Christ,” and a delightful after meeting fol- lowed. In the evening Rev. Mr. Tay- lor delivered the first of a series on “The Second Coming of Jesus.” The great audience listened with deep at- tention to the Bible teaching on this interesting subject. The promoters of the campaign announce meetings every afternoon and evening of this week except the afternoon of Satur- day. Dr. Morrison speaks tonight on “Bound Hand and Foot.” Visited at Clark Home. Mrs. A. H. Jones of, Virginia, City Mont., who had ‘spent, the, past fort: night in Bismarck, visiting at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs, Sam H, Clark of Avenue.A while on her way home from Minneapolis, where she spent {wo and a half months of the winter season, left for Virginia City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Heu De Bourck of Minneapolis .were also guests at the Clark home during the past week, and Icft Saturday night for Virginia City, where they will spend the summer months, Miss Alice Joun- son, a sister of Mrs, Clark, has been spending the past five weeks in ,the Capital City, and will return to her home in Grand Forks some time this week. Don’t fail to see Mabel Normand in Sis Hopkins at the Orpheum tonight. ON eee Love and Adventure tess by Rose Mel ,From the world hasied stage Don’t fail to aee'tt at the Orph Eee tees See BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SUITS FOR SPRING BRIDES BY BETTY BROWN. The foundation of every proper trousseau is a suit. Here are two of se best models of the scason—at the BY BIDDY BYE. There never was a cook “ag IS a cook” who was not called upon to prepare a meal in no time at all—or; at least in from 15 minutes to a ‘nalt-| hour. Every business has’ its times of wild rush—and cooking’ is' no ex- ception. An: unexpected guest :may cause the rush—or a sudden call out of town—or it: may ‘be:‘a daily ‘affair when the cook is: likewise a business for preparing a meal. But the “hurry-) up meal” comes, to every woman— and. here..aré\a. few suggestions. and menus that-may help in the half hour of need: Left overs .are the: greatest help.! Cold potatoes may be cubed and fried in the same. pan that is cooking the bacon or bit of steak. Fresh :corn bread is’ delicious, and if baked. in muffin tins can be ready.in' 2 minutes after it is-stirred up. If ordinary bis- cuit dough is baked. on a: griddle on e CJ THE. NAVY * | What It Means and What It | | Offers | ° 2 Before the war the strength of ‘the navy was a little above fifty thousand men. At the signing of the armistice on November 11, 1918, it. was over a half million strong—a half million American lads equipped and ready. Since the armistice was signed tho sands of our young lads have been dis- charged or reelased from active duty, and the recruiting. service is again open for enlistment to. young men of. food moral character between: | the! ages of 17 and 35. navy offers you ‘the opportunity corve in the finest. maniiest body of men ever recruited for sea service, in the most powerful fighting! ships if you have pted by the recruiting offi- cer, you have passed the high test of manhood established by the navy and that you are physically fit, depend- able and a man of honor. After being enlisted you will be sent to a training station situated on high ground in health-giving sur- roundings, There you will begin the life of the Spartan and you will be inculeated with the navy spirit, which will lay an unshakable foundation of character to a useful, interesting and profitable career as one of your coun- try’s able defenders. No life is cleaner than that of a Man-o’-Warsman, and in no walk of life is a young man’s morals and character better looked after than.on board the gray ships. Your pay will start when you en- liste. It is up to you to make good and if you do, you are advanced and your pay is increased. Landsmen and apprentice seamen receive: $32.60 per month. Skilled men draw from $42.00 to $146.00 and allowances. In addi- tion, navy men receive the benefit of the War Risk Insurance which is con- vertible into any kind of a policy at the lowest possible rates. The chances for advancement and promotion have never been better than they are today. ‘Anyone enlisting has a chance to attain the highest rank in the navy. There are: thousands of commissioned and warrant officers in the navy today who enlisted as ap- Deennee seaman only ‘a year or two ago... In addition there are ‘many trade schools at: the training: stations that are equipped for training men of the navy in the various trades. if vou are between the ages of 17 and 35 and desire enlistment in the woman and can afford nolong period, jleft a navy tricotine, with the new jnecdle reveres and stitched pockets. The suit at the left is black satin, severely tailored, with hat to match. FOR THE “HURRY-UP MEAL” TRY | THESE QUICKLY MADE DISHES top of the stove, it can be split, but- tergd, and spread with fresh or canned fruit, or served as a “pie” with warm- ed over meat and gravy. quickly made into a salad bined with shelled nuts, which. should ways be kept on hand, or, served iwth French ‘or! ready-made salad dressing; Januedi|fishy:is;aléo ready; for a salad, with lemon slices and {French dressing, or can be baked quickly if flaked and mixed with milk, seasoning and cracker crumbs. All i kinds of fresh fish cook nicely if pan- | broiled for 15 minutes: | For desserts canned fruits and fresh sponge cake, or cup cakes are quickly | prapared. ‘or cornstar Padang, a e, | and’ cooled! nian pert the: ned Bai of the méal is?’ "tindshedt Thin. sand- | wiches spread. with rich marmalade ‘and served with cocoa and a’ dit of cheese are as good dessert as any epi- jeure could wish, ‘KING KIDDIE TO HAVE HIS DAY IN LIMELIGHT | Youngsters Under Six Will Be Registered, Weighed and Measured This Week Miss Hobart, who is sent out by the agricultural college and who a spe cialist in baby feeding, will be at the Wachter school, or the roony thecpublic library, on Thurs- day, and, Saturday,,.and she ill’ give ‘advice ' 10 agyono bringing children to register, This registration is for all children under six years, aid is especially tor very young babies. If any of the homes in the city have been missed in the canvassing for registration it was a noversight, and the committee hopes that the children will be brought in to be registered. The nurses will take care of the children at any time. if the time, specified on the cards is not convenléxt to- anyone. If you want to laugh then seo Sis Hopkins at the Orpheum tonight with Mabel Normand. ‘April showers wash and clean old Mother Earth of Winter's germs and impurities. . Hollister’'s Rocky stomach, bowels, _ blood—purifies, cleans you thru and_ thru, a thoro Spring remedy. 35c. Tea or Tablets, Jos. Breslow. Mabel . Normand in Sis fro mthe famous stage play by Rose Melville will cure the worst case of blues at the Orpheum tonight. EURALGIA Veer or Headache— Rub the forehead Home Made Candies —and—— nava lservice, see your local postmag- ter or write to this office for trans- Pportation.. Your postmaster can have zen examined by the local doctor and and temples with Ice Cream : EVERYONE WELCOME TO VISIT US INSPECT OUR ENTIRE PLANT AT ANY TIME natal Candy Shop On Béwy—-Opp. Postoftice Hither canned or fresh fruits can be |f if com-| cee custards: aot tapioca |f ade community |f Moun-|ff tain Tea does the same thing for your |f Hopkins | / KEEPING AN EYE ON THE WOMEN | FOLKS __—<—$S_—. $$ Idaho's two women legislators favor the bill to legalize. boxing in that state. They declare they favor masculine sports as a preventive of ‘mollycod- dies.” All women citizens of Hungary ex: ercised the right to vote for the first time on April 14. All women of 20 might vote. The women munition workers of Great Britain have organized the Wo- men Engineers’ society. to protect and further their rights as workers at equal pay and under the same con- ditions as men, Union Theological Seminary, the first school in the country to admit women to preparation for preaching, has just awarded its graduate travel- ing fellowship to a woman, Miss Mary Ely, who passed al competitive tests with better grades than any male stu- dent. A national convention of business and professional women has been call- ed at St. Louis in July, to organize a national body to fight for better liv- ing and working conditions for work- ing women. The South African parliament has passed a woman suffrage bill by a vote of 44 to 42. 2. Two hundred women hold elective ; jobs in the state of Kansas, Superintendents of the federal em- ployment bureaus for women report; that the tendency is toward the pass- ing of the “hired girl” who will be suc- ceeded by a trained servant, working daily from 8 to 4, at the. rate of 40 cents ‘an hour, and addressed as “Miss” by employ Chicago club women campaign to “dress for stead of undress. The due to sudden. modesty, that decollete dress is comfort. GUARANTEED TAILORING Dry cleaning and pressing, hand or machine work for ladies and. gentle- men, ‘Expert repair work, Guaran- teed all work. Suits from: $25.00 to $65.00. . We call for and‘deliver. r SPIRO & CO. Phone 274. Opp. Postoffi 1-26 have begun a the opera” in- change is not but to the fact too chilly for A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold threatens the lungs, Eckman's Alteras tive will help to stop the cough, strengthen the Jungs and restore health, 80¢ and $1,507 bottles at drugs gists, or fro: ScxMan LABORATORY, Philadelvhia Petticoats Black and Figured Mercer- ized has worth up to | | Black Sateens and Fancies | worth to $ 1 .69 $3.00, at... MISS ular 85c value, at, per pair .:.. UNION SUITS—Cotton loose or tight knee, a $1.00 value at ... An Unusual Showing and Sale of Stunning New Waists These are the very same styles whcih have been attracting so much attention in the pages of the leading fashion magazines all along. Some are made of Georgette, and Crepe de Chine, others of Satin, Tub Silk, Voile, Voile Linen and Lawns. A large choice at— $1.50 $2.50 $2.98 $4.39 | Exclusive models from— $8.50 1 $18.50 Everwear Silk Thread Hosiery, Bronze Castor, 5 White, Brown or Black. Our $1.50 value special- $1.00 Bs The Store of Quality and Service |Coats, Capes, Dolmans $2950 Beautiful Spring Dresses “Chic” Suits for Spring $169 | Burleigh: County: Will ' Observe Play: Day Burleigh county. school Play pay will be held in Biémarck on. June 6. This is a new innovation in this coun- ty, and we hope that ail the ‘schools and parenta will co-operate’to-the full- es textent in making this'a success. Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim, vigor and force, all indicate perfect health; without it you ;are, handi- capped in the race of life. Take Hol- lister’s Rocky . Mountain. Tea each week and keep up with the live ones. 35e. Tea or Tablets. Jos, Breslow. | Don’t fail to see Mabel Normand in Sis Hopkins at the Orpheum’ tonight. K. of C. HALL Saturday Evening ————— O'Connor's Orchestra TICKETS $1.00 $14.95 SilkPetticoats Beautiful designs of Soft Silks. Good wearing quality. Values to $5.00 at... ; Values to $7, 50 at... $4. Values to $9. 00 lates .$5.98 * COATS—Made of Serge and Mixtures, specially priced for Friday and Saturday from— $7.98. 1 $12.98 SWEATERS—In new Spring: styles, all the leading shapes and colors, two assortments to choose from at $3.00 ax» $4.95 HOSE—Ladies’ Black or White Fibre Silk Hose. Reg- Ribbed Spring weights, .69c Dress Skirts Dress Skirts—The smart- est and most practical styles developed in the sea- son’s favored: Silk fabric. Fancy Plaid - Silks, new m= $7.50 at Elegant new S| Separ- ate Skirts, w Spring Separ- Sol Satin, latest etfecte: Ime In- mee 99-00}