The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 5

cy « » e . ¢ a * terview ‘this afternoon stated that a e BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE North Dakota Registered Nurses to Meet in Bismarck October 24-25 The first’ annual meeting 0 of the North Dakota Registered Nurses’ asso- ciation will beheld in this city Wed- nesday and Thursday, October 24-25 in: the. Knights ‘of Columous hall. The! sassociation,” which ‘was organized, “about a.year and one-half ago, now has a membership of sixty-six nurses. These nurses comprise the board: President, Miss Emily Scripture, Far- go;, vice-president, Miss Lena Ginther, | Grand (Forks; secretary-treasurer, Migs Jean Brown, Fargo. George N. Keniston, secretaty | of | the Commercial club, and Dr. F. & Smyth will welcome the nurses and Miss Brown will make the response on behalf of the association. Rev. Ft. M. G. Hiltuer, V. G. ‘of Bismarck, wil! give we invocation. Th: program fol lows; : ‘Wednesday Morning Session. Registration of members. i] Call to order. ! Invocation; Rt. Rev. M. G. HHiltner V. G., Bismarck. ( Address of welcome, Geo. Keniston,' secretary of commercial clu), Bis- marck. Address of welcome, Dr. F. B. Smyth, Bismarck, behalf of medical societies. Response, Fargo. Miss Jean F. Brown, President's address, Miss Emily L. S¢ripture, Fargo. Recess, five minutes. Report of.secretary-treasurer, Miss J.:F. Erown. Report of the annual meeting of the’ ~~ Report of «legislative — committee, ‘Miss Mary, B! McPake, Bismarck. Afternoon Session. . Lecture—Disease af the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Freventative Meas: ures—Dr. L. A. shipfer, Bismarek Paper, Pwolic Health Nursing, Miss Rose E. Clark, Furgo. Discussion, led by Miss. Slettebak; Fargo. Faper! A Message to: the People, Mrs. J. &. 3vevéas, field worker N. D. Anti-l !: “association, Lawton. Discussion. Lec...s,0dern War Surgery, Dr I. E. weible, Fargo. Aato ride. Reception and dancing in evening. Thursday Morning Session. Teport of auditing committee. taper, Conservation of Food and Hospital Supplies, Miss Icna Ginth-| ner, Grand Forks, Liscussion, led by Miss Mary 8B, McPake. Lecturs, Care and Phophylaxia of Communicable Diseases, Dr. F. L. Strauss, Bismarck. Paper, Origin and Work of the Red Cross, Miss Nora Bogan, Ardoch. Reading, Miss Esther Waly, Fargo.. Discussion, led ixy Miss Mae ven Devils Lake. Afterncon Session. ‘Report. of nominating committee. Election of officers. Announcement of place ‘of next meeting. American Nurses’ association, Miss I.. Slettebak, Fargo.’ Appointing of auditing committee, committee on credentials and resoln- tions. Report of committee on resolutions. Report of credential committee. Unfinished business. Adjournment. Eanquet, McKenzie hotel. MRS; SHERMAN ADDRESSES - WOMEN’S FEDERATION Mrs. John Dickerson Sherman of Chicago, chairman of the conserva- tion department of the general feder- ation, was.‘the principal speaker at the annual convention of the North Lakota Women’s clubs now in ses- sion at Dickinson. She spoke on “Conservation of the Food Supply,” and gave splendid information. of the plans as outlined by the government ner address was followed by a ques: tionaire.. Miss Lutie Stearns of Mil- wae noted woman lecturer also agar 8, nol on Ope ite Migs, giearaa } at ron, STH this evening. program for this papi will include piano and cello, solas; byzMrs. Roy 0. Milena sStanleyf+ and: (Misa) Kathoyn Hayolseog Pamaina, : Avnumber ‘ot bury iness- matters were also transacted and snfermabites cmarked. tha Tatker- NGAR: MRCHIDG ARVO, ET9SIR OT The convention willsclowe Friday morning: 6, morning: ‘session - wil} ’ be-given:over,:to.the. winding up..of thécthwsinessiwhtch wiiisinéludé: thi « 1918, the presentation ofthe» new, ‘ut? ficers, gt of committees and whe, a 3 jesentatioh! ofth3d foard meetings wif” ea O'RMOT MUISOTIOUA Ky OF C2010) TFHOLD/AN Pe UNE okt A ai the’ Yoeat( dillmen), ot OT the Knights ot! -coldinbus announce the annyal initia tion for Sunday, October 21, when several candidates will Ibe received in- to'the, council. A number of the can- didtaes will be from the sister coun- eis in this vicinity. County Auditor T. E. Flahert; KA Grand‘Knight of the local council ata together with the other board mem- bers are planning an extensive pro- gram. Three degrees will be exemp- litied at that time. BOARD OF EXA I ‘*, HOLDING SESSION, HERE The North’ Dakota ‘state Moard of nurse’ iners composed of’ Miss Jeanie’ Mahoney, Grand ‘Forks, presi- deat; Miss 'M. Clark of Devils Lake, seeretary-t treasurer and Miss M. Han- sen of Grand ‘Forks, and Sister Laur- intan of St. John’s Hospital, Fargo, ave fn session at the McKenzie hoiel today. Preliminary work relative to the sem!-unrual examination which will ise held in Fargo, November 21-22, is considered. Miss Clark in an in- a large class, of candidates are expected to take the examination at that time. i Married in Rev. Ft. M. G. Hiltner officiated yes- terday at the marriage of Henry Ed- ward Eggleston of Killdeer and Frances Burckhard of this city, which was solemnized.in.the bishop’s resi- dence. Mr. Eggleston and his bride departed after the ceremony for Kill- deer, where they will reside. Arranges Marsnmatlow Roast. The Epworth League of the Mc- Cabe church has arranged a’ wiener- marshmallow roast for Friday even- ing'at a point near the Missouri river. ‘the outing party will meet at the church at 6 o’clock and will hike to the place designated. -An invitation is extended .to frieads ‘of the league and cach one is requested to bring a cup. Student’s Club Organizes. The Senior Student’s Musical club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Swanke in Fourth street, and organ CHICHESTER, S PILLS Pritt Fille in Reg tod Gold peptic with Blue Ril sis oc uber. ¥; BitWoxn RAND FILUN, or 85 years knowa as Best, Sa‘est, Always Reliable SOLD 8Y ORUGGISTS ' Bergliot Caspary Teacher ot Singing Studie Third, Floor of Business College “Phone 607K x meeting yesterday of the auxiliary-in :| pickles’aid salad’ dréssing will be éu' 31 8a16,"" ndaning ? of shes wienntal delegate: fars:! p; a RKC, ized ‘iy: electing. t these officers: :Presi- dent, Mrs. : ‘Swanke, secretary and treasurer, Miss May Swift. Miss Mary Roysen was chosen instructor for the The club will ‘meet the last Tuesday of each month. Plans are being made for a number of enter- tainments to be given during the year. Announce Food Sale. The Wdman’s Auxiliary to Compan- ies A and | and Headquarters com- pany announce a food sale for Sawur- day aftermoon at the Hoskins store. Plans for the sale were made at the ie Comineteial’ club’ rooms.) Home made candies, “Jellies, grape jive; Phe committee in charge sks that ‘all donations "beat ‘thes U dleldcR Saturday.” |: eit dhe tygioaet seer ‘Ss Claes ity 8 ‘Jess ate Haiti ai Migs! Weiser |' pdrhe’‘entértainéd idawoeis (ot thelr -Sunday school classes of the’ McCabe.) ‘dhvirch Tuetiddy eventng'in' the hinie {hs 1 of‘the'latter on Tasrer street. Games’ formed | “prébent' 4 A a ae “Ph Hp) Charles mae john Moses. hoary 8 sind 1s plgin Pati ide! at | MES. ‘Wifidrd' Leath was! hostess this’ atlerliogl In the ‘home’ ot’ her parénts, Copt!"tind Mis: 1,'P. Baker, of near the ‘el y;at @ Yancy work ‘party given in honor of Miss Helen Hoskins, fiance of Glover Dollar of this city. Fifteen girl friends of the honor guest attend-' ed and the afternoon was spent in fancy work. The hours were from 3 o'clock to 5. Mrs. Gardner Wallace entertained for Miss Hoskins yester- day afternoon at a fruit shower and fancy work party. Mecting W Attended. A large representation of the mem- bers of the church and congregation attended the quarterly business and) social. meeting ,of the First: Baptist church last evening. in the basement parlors. H. F..O’Hare presided : and; ‘W.-J. Freed acted as clerk:':Encourag- ing. reports from the ‘various ‘church committees were read, showing a de- cided increase in the finances of the church, Rev. Mr. Call, the pastor in charge during the absence of Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, met with the mem- bers last evening. Following the busi- ness a social hour was enjoyed, this part of the entertainment being in charge of the Mission circle. OU 3 PERSONAL NOTES | 4__PERSONAL NOTES | Miss Caspary, who recently opened a voice studio in the business college, left today for Fargo, where. she will attend the Schumann-Heink concert Monday evening given under the man- agement of Mrs. W. F. Cushing, for- merly of this city. Miss Caspary will give a song recital Saturday evening in Christine. Mrs. W. L. Doran and small daugh- ter, I.ydia, of Second street, have re- turned from spending the summer! with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bond, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Youmans, mother of Mrs. John J. Willson of Mandan avenue, has gone to Beach, where she will be the; guest for somé time of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Hoff. Mrs. Willson will | go to Beach upon the return of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. O. Brooks Hoskins moved today from Avenue C to Per-! son court. John A. McLean of Las Vegar, N. M., has joined his wife in Valley City, where she has been visiting her par-| ents, President and Mrs. G. A. Mc-| Farland. Mr. and Mrs. McLean will visit the latter's sister, Mrs. E. B. Cox, of Sixth and Mr. McLean's par- ents in Grafton before returning to their southern home. Attorney and Mrs. Andrew Miller of Thayer street, have returned from the ‘win cities where they have Leen s0- journing for a short time. ‘Mrs. Schultz of Minneapolis, has! arrived in the city and is the guest of her rother-in-law and sister, Wr nd Mrs. Chris. J. Martineson of Av- enue B. FOR RENT—Modern furnished house \SHE’S ONLY WOMAN ‘Eighth street, 4 outlined, | livered several ‘aadréstles | 5 i aut Phases’ of pe work, sR taore, ‘Harry.,Lobach,|, ORGANIZATION OF ARMY IS CHANGED | Artillery: Strength of Uncle Sam’s Forces Greatly Increased New. Order, DIVISIONS TO BE SMALLER Machine Gun Arm Is Also Enlarged and Provision Is Made for For- mation of Army Corps and Armies. FAIR BOSS IN LAND A general order made public by the adjutant general’s office provides for important changes in the organization of Uncle Sam's fighting forces, The ratio of artillery strength to infantry ig greatly increased, A di- vision will hereafter include only four infantry regiments in two brigades in place of the old division of three bri- gades, each comprising three regiments of infantry.. There will still be three regiments of field artillery in each di- vision. Thus, in the new organization there will be three regiments of field artillery ‘to every four regiments of in- ¢ and re fantry, instead of the ratio of three | CITY NEWS ; {fo nine. In addition, a trench mortar —————. ——___———4, | battery is attached to each division. ‘The machine gun arm {fs also mate- tially enlarged. A machine gun bat- talion of four companies has been made a unit of each division, in addl- ton to the three machine gun com- guntes included in each regiment. The American division will be made by this order to conform practically to the units utilized by the entente allies, among whom a division numbers ap- proximately 19,000 men, The reason for the change is that the division as heretofore made up of about 28,000 men fs too unwieldy for the demands of trench warfare. With so large a anit, sure and swift communication {with all parts is difficult. The prob- fem to be met was basically one of mor Mlity for the peculiar needs of fight- ng on the western front. Will Have Reserve Battalions. The smaller-sized divisions call for naintenance of all units at full fighting ..|3trength. For this purpose reserve bat- calions will be provided. These will consist of ‘G12 then each and are listed 4 the genéral order as “separate trajn- ing battalions.” ‘The number of these yattalions:.has. not been made public. Details of regimental organization are uso withheld for military reasons, The’ new! order provides for army |coths tind ‘army units’ which have’ Rev: Gif. |pragtieally: existed jonly on paper since Newconib, superintendent of the ‘go. {he Civil, war, , Corps were Srganined diety: dor: the, Mriendiess, has returned jduring the, Spanish war, but were no ‘om an-investigating trip to: Emmons actually operated | as such to any great ounty: ‘While! in that ‘vicinity he de:/extent. ”” nthe ‘varl Fitch ahmy corps will consist of three , ‘infantry, divisions, corps headquarters, and, gertajp, army corps troops not spe; ay sifled,;.. Bach army will normally con- erp aged £9 df ir jen ond oF tHe: focal posptinte ast plat of threp’or more :AkMy, CODE: Amy ‘night. mother at tort Clark’and:# }eadquarters, and certain army. troops dister, . Harry Sorehson’ of: Cen-|20t specified.’ : ter} survive!’ The ody was! ‘ehucdit! 6-| Composition of infantry Division. Way! to Fort Clark tor interment. ‘4 Undér the new ofder, each infantry New. Minister Here—Rev. and Mrs. }iviston ‘will be composed as follows, M: W. Withers arrived in the city the'-he changes from the present organl- last of the week from Minneapolis sation being as indicated: One division and the former will have charge of the jegdquarters (same os at present); Lassiter oe eon peuee (ool one machine gun battalion of four com- Withers eaiies to this “clly atten elev. pantes (new); two Infantry brigades en years as pastor of the Lethesda| jof two regiments and one machine gun and Zion Haptist churches of Minne. ;oattalion (four companies) each. (The apolis. G. Woodvine Ball, secretary of Present division is three infantry bri- the, Minneapolis Buptist city union :gades of three regiments each); one sends with Rev. Withers a splendid/feld artillery brigade of three regi- letter of introduction telling of his'ments and one trench mortar battery splendid work in the citits. The Min-'(same, except trench mortar battery neapolis papers also give 4 prominent’ ig new); one ficld signal battalion notice of a farewell tendered Mr. and |(game); one train headquarters and military police (same) ; one’ ammuni- Mrs. Withers py the Second baptist Soner een on before leaving for Bis- tion train (sume); one supply train ‘ '(same) ; one engineer train (same, ex- rept that pontoon and searchlight sec- lions are not included in new plan); one sanitary train of four field hospital companies and four ambulance com- panies (same). No Cavalry In: Division. The new organization provides for 40 cavalry in the division, The divi- sion as at present constituted calls for one regiment of cavalry. The present division also calls for one aero squad- ron while the new plan calls for none, the aircraft units being otherwise pro- vided for. The order specifies 16 divisions of the national army to be organized and numbered from 76 to 91, both inclu- sive, and states the numbers to be given to each of the different units In each division. It provides that the 16 divisions of the National Guard now organized shall be reorganized to con- form to the new plan as soon as prac ticable after their arrival in the train Ing camp. MRS SAMES RAINEY ‘Mrs. James’ Rainey is America’s only woman fair boss. She's director of the woman’s department of the Na- tional Live Stock show, under con- trol of the New Coens Racing asso- ciation. In Hospital—W. I. Grother of has bcea admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment. In Dickinso: Anderson of the Lahr Motor company left yester- day for Dickinson on business for the company. In Valley City—Rudolph Hammerud of the Gas company, was in Valley City the first of the week visiting at his home ‘there. Licensed to Wed.—A marriage li- cense was issued Wednesday to Harry | ‘Edward Eggleston of Killdeer and wiiss Frances hard of Bismarck. | Resigns. ‘on Here. —Miss Mac} Finnigan, c: store, has resigned her posi will leave shortly for her home in lau de Lac, Wis. Here on Pusiness- # the bus- iness visitors were A Weis. Sterling a J.C Hlilkey af Witton, Odd Fellows To Mset—The r der of Oda local Felldws| will hold the! ar, this evening in ‘the Knights of Pythias hall.” All odd Fellows of the are, asked M9, attend as work for year will We; ) | Young: Woman, Wes \ Heres++Miss SMOCKED COATS GIRLS’ FASHION ; Had Seen the’ “Ad.” When formal announcement of Hel en’s engagement was made in the so clety column of the local paper, Dicky came running up to his sister, saying: “Oh,. Helen, I saw your ad in the pas per!” Mote; Than Mere Right. Singleton—*“Buf even @ married matt ‘nas a right to his opinion.” Henpek— ‘My dear fellow, it isn’t a question of tight: it’s a question of courage.”— Boston Transcript. ta That’s Nice, - Ef For riding on water there has beeti invented a tricycle with hollow, wae ter-tight wheels, the rear pair being provided with blades for propulsion, Py BETTY BROWN. New York.—Genuine Sheltoa chif- {fon velvet is considered none too 'delicate for the little girls’ Sunday garments. This winter smocking is considered the most important and most artistic | decorations: for small girls’ clothes, whether the fabric used ‘%e of silk,! linen of cotton, Optimistic Thought. Prophesy resideth not but in a magi in Al condition. No smail children. Address 295 Tridune. 19 4 6t or the garment a pet- who is great in wisdom and virtue, ; ticoat or coat. , ee MEDIEVAL IDEA, BUT GOOD FOR ANY DAY This striking silhouette from Paris shows the trend of the very latest design for dresses of every material} Jn one way or another, the gown is plaited, draped or hung to make the waist line, hip line and bust line all of the same circumference. The idea is medieval—but quite becoming to the lines of the female figure in any country. The, exquisite creation which was, photographed in Paris especially, for The Tribune, has a remarkable elon- gated collar of Paisley voile. And the hat is trimmed to match, just as ‘a good hat should , be. a SE oe HEAD OF MARSHALL: OL CO, FATHER: ¥ HS. KIRK, 1S DEAD Word Received Here, of Death of L. R. Willai)1 at “Home | in Marshaltown, Ia. ed here by the of the death of lent and founder Word has been rec Marshall Oil compa: L. R. Willard, pres: of the company. Death occurred Tuesday evenjng at 7:45 at his home in Marehalltown,: la., following an Lop eration. Mr. Willardfi who was the father of Mrs. C. N. Kirk of this city, was tak- eu suddenly ill, and a specialist was aastened trom Chicago. An operation was advised and was performed Tues- day afvernoon. Mr. Willard, who was the father of business men of the northwest and his death comes as a shock to his many business associates in this state. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk was called to Marshalltown on Tuesday, leaving on} .o, 4 “tuesday evening. Funeral ser- vices were conducted this afternoon. The local branch of the company was tosed to all business today. Revenue From Alaskan Seals. Of all the treasures in Alaska, the seals are probably among the most val- uable, Unlike mineral wealth, they need never run out, for, in conse- quence of their powers of reproduc- tion, they can yield under reasonable control a large and continuous revenue for an indefinite future. Profitable Reading. The woman who does not keep) abreast with what is taking place is do- ing herself a serious injustice. There is mo possible excuse for ignorance in this day when opportunity is open to! all through the public schools, the pub- lic library and the newspaper.—Ex change, — + Not Called “Dead Sea” in Bible. The name of “Dead sea” occurs no where in the Bible. not appear to have existed until the second century after Christ. In the Old Testament this body of weer is called the Sult sea and «se Sea of the Plain. Geologists in War Wegk. The United States geological survey is preparing to take a census of all the geologists in the nation for war purposes. The geologists will be clas- sified according to their specialtics. It is pointed out that geologists can play an important part in wa They can judge more readily than any other en- gincers of the merits of camp sites, of the suitability of ground for proposed | ‘arthworks, of soil conditions in wet w dry weather affecting troop move- nents, of the choice of lines of de- | suse, and various kindred matters This name does | | We recommend and guarantee LE: REVO “Society's Corset,” front-lace or back-lace, priced $3.50 to $25.00; KAKO “The Live Model Corset,” front-lace or back-lace, price 1 at $1 to°$5.00; and KABO “The Live Model Brassieres,” priced at 50 cents to $ 7.50. An Exhibition by Miss A. L. Pickering, You will be glad to know-that we have arranged with the Kabo Corset Company styles, This lady is the Kabo Corsetiere ; she will be glad to make corset 0 charge. , for a showing of the newest corset and brassiere besides showing the late styles, r brassiere fittings without extra With the coming of cool weather, and your plans for new clothes, you will be thinking about a new corset. and you will look better, and feel better. come in and see the new things, next corset, or not. Have the corset fitted, You are invited to whether you are ready for your Friday and October 5th and 6th Saturday Johnson’s Popular Priced Store Bismarck, North Dakota Red Cross Notes The American Red Cross, through the northern division, this week urges every citizen of the northwest to make a personal investigation of the Ameri- can Red Cross before deciding that it is not necessary that’ he become a member. ‘The announcement reads: THE AMERICAN RED CROSS INVITES INVESTIGATION The American Red Cross is the only official link for comfort and cheer be- tween the home and the trench. It is the one ‘big way you can prove you are behind the boys who have gone “over there,” or who are preparing to go. ‘Look into the work of the American Red Cross for yourself and then de- cide if you can be 100 per cent Amer- ican without becoming a member..,, , The American Ped Cross needs you; but YOU need iM more. The wiértte alvietoa of the! Amer- ican Red Cross, which: includes .the states o£, Minnesota, Montana, North |, Dakota and South Dakota, now has ap- proximately’ 249 chapters. These chap- ters in “tirn have wWiote ‘than’ 365 branches: and’ auxiliaries, ‘so: that in: more than. 600.iplaces:.in the .north« ‘west, Red,,Cross, work, is: being ssartledy on actively and, continuo sly, At prob- ably 600 her pl laces Re Cross w is done at fritervals, |"! tes The'membership in the northern di-| | vision. is igrawing rapidly,.panticularly in North Dakota and South Dakota, while Méritana is ‘preparing coutity ‘campaigns that’ ‘will add ‘thousands’ to its' rolls. Many ' counties: snow. have reached the Red Cross goal of 15. per, cent of population, and Stutsman ocun- ty, North Dakota, has more than dou- bled i. Freeborn county in Minne- sota, Union, Hughes and Minnehaha counties in South Dakota and Ransom and Foster counties in North Dakota’ are above 15 per ‘cent, while Blue Earth, Houston, Lac Qui Parle, Lin- coln, Meeker, Redwood, Renville and Swift counties in Minnesota, Griggs county in North Dakota and Missoula and Custer counties in Montana are nearing that mark. * The ratfiotic. women of Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota and South Da- kota who are making supplies for the American Kde Cross need not have the slightest, fear about the supplies reaching their destination, or the urg- ent need of the supplies, according to Miss Katherine McGregor, a Red Cross worker who went to Europe with the first unit of the Canadian Red Cross. She is now assisting in American Red Cross work at Butte, Mont., while vis- iting her sister “Without the supplies furnished through the 1.ed Cross it would be a perplexing. if not insoluble, problem to supsly comfort to the men in the military hospitals of Europe,” said Miss McGregor “The Red Cross is so near- ly perfect in its distributing organiza- tion that misshipment or diversion of supplies is practically impossible. According to Miss McGregor there is practically pothing needed in the care of the wounded soldiers that is not available through the Red Cross supply depots in Europe. . ee * Weekly shinments of tobacco from the nortliern division of the American Red Cross — Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota—for jthe soldiers of the American expedi- tionary force and the allied armies in Europe can now be made according to an announcement from division head- quarters. Chapters can send the to- ‘bacco to the division supply depot. ‘The American Red Cross commis- sion in France reports that it is im- possible to purchase tobacco suitable ” se for American troops,” says an an- nouncement from the northern divi- sion. “Tobacco, it has been estab- lished beyond all question, is absolute- ly essential to the comfort and con- tentment of troops in the field. “Red Cross chapters are urged to co-operate with those newspapers that are collecting tobacco and tobacco funds. tee Suggestions for preparing Christmas packets which the American Red Cross will distribute to the 1,500,000 Americans who will be in arms by holiday time are made by the north- ern division of the American Red Cross. Every soldier and sailor will be given one.of these packets.» () : Nothing, should go in the packets "that will not keep fresh. Dried fruits ‘J ant’ food prdducts'should! be packed'in :tin‘or wooden boxes of one-quarter or one-half pound size, . Nothing, should ‘be placed jin a packet that will, crush, and spoil other articles, No liquids ‘or ‘Arti¢les packed it al 3 should ‘te used. “3 The packet should: ‘be: RR in: a khaki colored handkerchief 27 inches,, etaiaate )Form, the, b of the, packet y placing a writing pad seven by inéhés in thé centér’ot the hand?” ()kérehief! Placd other articles on' top’ iso..that: the packet; willbe; the ,wintb.;: ,and,Jength of the pad and about, five, or six inches in height. It should be. wrapped ‘in one inch’ red ribbon’ dnd’ théeh again''in heavy, lHght'brown, ma» nilla paper. ‘Red, green or. gilt cord: ; sholud be uged around the paper and Christmas and American flag. stockers ‘as desired. A Christmas card should be placed inside. It is suggested that articles from the following list to cost approximately $1.50 be selected. Khaki colored handkerchiefs 27 inches square, writing pad, envelopes, postals, pencil, home made scrapbook, containing short stories and clippings from home papers, electric torch, com- pass, playing cards, other games, to- bacco, pipe and pipe cleaners, cigaret papers, water tight match box, chew- ing gum, sweet chocolate biscuits, fruited crackers, fruit cake, pocket {knife, steel mirror, mouth. organ, ‘checker board, cribbage board, pre- | served ginger, salted nuts, figs, dates, hard candy, puzzles. Money for these gifts will not be taken from the Red Cross funds, but should be donated by individuals spe- cifically for this purpose. Anyone may make Christmas packets and turn ‘them into Red Cross chapters for de- livery. i WANTED-—Stenographer .for .attor- ney’s office. State age, experience and salary expected. Lox 320, Bel- field, N. D. 10 4 4t FOR RENT—By Oct. 5, six room, mod- ern, furnished house at 315 Thayer St. Phone 507, McKenzie hotel for particulars. 10-4-2 HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGE WORK May be sent by Parcel Post. All Work Guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine Co. Phone 254 Pe ee ee ATTEND Miss Arnold’s Dancing Academy High School Class Starts FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. STH at PATTERSON’S HALL NEW BALL ROOM DANCES 10 LESSONS $5.00 Come and learn. nected with topography and the weet ee D, For Particulars, Phone 310 oc bcacedconacensceceesnnsesosrronaeterrrern =