The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 5

—- —— + “October seems:a trifle early for. the planning of Christmas gifts but not ‘the gifts intended for Uncle Sam’s soldier boys. The American Red Cross society has issued instructions‘for the thaking and sending of gifts to be sent to the boys in the training camps ‘and in France. -In order to avoid con- fusion and mistakes all Christmas packages will go through the Ameri- can Red Cross no matter where the boys are located. And in order to mnake good this great task in handling the many. packages, the local Red Cross chapters will have charge™ of the work for the various sections. |The Bismarck chapter is alréady lanning to take charge of this work and are asking that those wishing to send gifts to the boys in khaki send them to the headquarters as soon as possible. Much red tape will have to ‘be gone through before the packages Ganvreach the recipient and the soonet they; reach the Ked Cross the better the ‘chance for the gift to arriyein time for the happy Christmas mora. u The chapter headquarters will be a eritable Santa Claus’ assem ly room when the packages begin to arrive. A anecial committee will have charge of this department work. No boy in France or in the various training camps should be forgotten. Names of| “the boys of the various companies Iéaving Fort Lincoln and from this section can be secured from Adjutant General Fraser and the Woman’s' Aux: iliary to Company A. The list of draft- boys is held by Sheriff J. P. French ar this county. From the American Red Cross head- quarters in Washington comes special instructions what can best be sent and How best to send it. They follow: ':&“By Christmas we shall have a large number of men in France, and 600,000 in the cantonments at home besides the thousands in our regular ‘army posts and in our navy and every- Uae Time Is Ripe for Planning Christmas ' Gifts for Soldiers; Red Cross to Aid one will be eager to help in giving | them Christmas cheer. No matter how generous a supply of gifts some of the mea may receive from families and friends, it is believ- ed that all Red Cross members will want to unite in sending each man a Christmas packet filled with good. things and good will. “In order that the men may be equally remembered . and yet that there may be a pleasing variety in the ‘packets, the following suggestions are | made for nreparing and assembling the packages: Nothing suould be sent that will not keep fresh until Christmas. Dried “fruits and other food products should _be packed in small tin or wooden Lox- es, one-quarter to half pound sizes. Hard candy, including chocolate would probably be safe in tin foil but soft chocolates would crush and spoil oth- er articles in packet. Several dainties packed in oblong tin boxes holding each a quarter of a pound will pro- vide a splendid variety. No liquids; and articles packed in glass should be sent. “For wrapping the gifts use a khaki- colored handkerchief 27 inches square, and form the base of the pack-| et by placing on the center of the ,hendkerchief a pad of writing-paper about seven by ten inches. These ‘khaki handkerchiefs can be purchased through the Red Cross at the local headquarters. “Parcels may be tied with one-inch red ribdon and place a Christmas card under the bow of ribbon. A card bear- ing the greetings of the chapter or individual would be desirable. The parcel should then be wrapped in! \heavy light brown Manila paper, tied! securely with red, green or gilt cord and use Christmas labels or American flags as desired.” A more complete list of articles sug- gested by the Red Cross wil be pu)- lished tomorrow. \HOSKINS-DOLLAR WEDDING AT SUMMER HOME OF BRIDE {Bismarckers are interested in the Marriage last Saturday oi Miss Helen Dimond Hoskins, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dimond Hos- kins of Fourth street, to Glover -H. Dollar of this city, but formerly of Princeton, Ky., which was solemn- ed in the Hoskins’ summer cottage ‘at Detroit Lake. :The interior of the cottage .was transformed into a veritable wood- land bower, with autumn leaves and thlooms. The service was' read’ at noon by Rev. Mr. Gallagher of the Detroit Episcopal church. The bride, who. wore a white broadcloth ‘suit witha picture hat and carried a show- er bouquet of bridal roses, was given in marriage ‘by her father. Mrs. Philip J: Meyer of this city, sister of ‘the Upide, as matron of honor, wdté a hhite broadcloth suit and carried- an #mful of pink roses, Master ‘Robert Hoskins, Jr., nephew of the bride, was tingbearer, carrying the circle in‘tte center of a white rose. P. J. Meyer was best man. | Preceding the ceremony Miss Selnia BRortells of LeMars, Ia, played “O Promise Me” and Miss Heien Ottrain of Detroit sang it. A wedding dinner stpplemented the service, and’ covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs." fHéskins, jarents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. yer, kev. and Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. ) W. Hintgen of-Mandan,-Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone and Mr, and Mrs. Nel- sen of Let:cit. oy, ; ‘The bride ic a member of one of the first families of Bismarek. She was born and reared in,the Capital City and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. lar is conhected with’ the Inter- national Harvester company and is well and favorably khown among the younger set. A number of interesting social affairs were “given for Mrs. Delar before her departure to De- t It. , Mar. Dollar and his bride are spend- 19{‘their honeymoon at the Hoskins céttaze At home cards announce Dee. 1 at 910 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have returfed to the city for the win- ter. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR MRS. MARGARET STEBBINS Impressive and largely attended fun- ert} services were conducted Wednes- dsiyafternoon in the McCabe Method- ist Bpiscopal church for Mrs. Mal garet, Stebbins one of the pioneer resi- dents of this city. Rev. ‘W. J. Hutche- ‘1 was in charge and spoke many words of comfort to the bereaved fam- ily. Mrs. Stebbins was a member of that church for over 34 years. The floral offerings were many and beau- titul. The music was furnished by Capt. Marshall of the Salvation army, who sang a solo, and numbers by a quartet composed of Mrs. J. A. Lar- Makes a brilliant, sil lish that does four ordi : oF tiene ten sample stoves and sold y hardware and grocery dealers. | Se ae poate! Bl . Insist on Black Silk Stove | ‘ lads in liquid or paste—one quality Black Silk Stove Polish Works * ‘Sterling, Lnaspeatl ‘Use Stack Sk Air-Orying Enamel on toch ture, stove-pipes Prevents rusting. nickel A * Greil re Seer eteoran “OD Shine in Fverv Nran son, Miss Ramp, Mr. Hughes and H. S. Lobach. , Interment was made in St. Mary’s cemetery by these pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased: Hugh Mc-| Garvey, Harold Arnold, William Empt- ing, Arch Robidou, Henry Stebbins and Robert Phelps. MORE WORKERS NEEDED AT RED CROSS CHAPTER — i The Bismarck chapter of the Red Cross has received its apportionment | from the American Red Cross society | and from now on will have all the sup-/ plies needed to carry on its quota of, New York.—This three-piece set of er, each of which is caught at the beaver and velvet is the fetching cre-| front with a Ugnut little pink velvet ation of “Cupid,” a hat designer, but; rose. indeed he must have been in league; ‘The rev}: y‘ece is a work of art in with Dan Cupid himself, for few mas-| its skillful blending of velvet, which culine hearts and none belonging to| forms tse scarf, the soft satin lining, the fair sex could resist the appeal of! and the far which enriches the col- a pretty girl in this attire. Jar rertion and finishes the ends with The hat reveals the latest mode in!a and and a tassel. its size ,and the graceful sweep of its} ‘To compieie tne ensemble,” as our brim. Large hats for winter is the! Paris friends say, is a most delectable decree of the m s. This hat has! bag of velvet which matches the hat a crown of shirred velvet ,all bowil) and scarf, with-its own trimming of round with two narrow bands of benv-| “ur band and velvét rose Plans for Big Gathering of Knights Completed; Banquet znd Initiation Plans for the big gathering ‘of the, At 2 o'clock the second degree will Knights of Columbus here Sunday for 2° exemplified and:will he immediate- THuntionate : "| ly followed by the third. the annual initiation are about com At 8:30 the big Yanquet will be held pleted. nnights from all over this work. All that is lacking is women} to do the work. Many are working, | knitting and sewing industriously, but} many more are needed. The Bismarck | chapter has been assigned a large ‘amount of work and Bismarck must not fall behind in this since the record made by the oversubscription to the Liberty loan and the Red Cross has placed it among the most patriotic! -cities in the whole state. Mrs. P. C. Kemington has just re- turaed from visiting the Red Cross headquarters in New York city and Minneapolis and can now give to this; chapter all the late patterns and in-! structions regarding the work. Knit- ters are wanted and above all sewers are needed to help in the work of the; Bismerck chapter. Many pjamas, night! shirts and other articies are needed | for the men in France. just as they, need the warm wo0l socks, wristlets, and sweaters. -The Red Cross head- quarters should be filled each after-; noon with busy workers. It can be done if the women will sacrifice just a: few hours each day to help with this; work. The chapter has a‘large supply | of work on hand. Birth of Daughter. Announcement has been mado of the birth of a daughter today in the Lis- marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ellsworth of Fourth street. Daughters of Rebekah Meet. The Daughters of Rebekah will hold its regular meeting Friday evening in! the Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to attend, as important business matters will be discussed. Plans for Card Party. ‘Members of St. ary’s sodality are making extensive preparations for! their card ‘party Friday evening in Knights of Columbus hall. Several tables wil be in play for whist. Friends of the sodality are invited. To Leave for Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth street will leave this evening for Chicago, where the former will attend the clinic. congress of sur- geons. Mrs. LaP.ose will go on to Warren, O., where she will visit Mrs. A. R. McDonald, formerly of Mandan. Mrs. LaRose expects to remain in the east for an extended visit. Dr. E. P. Quain will leave later to attend the congress. | Entertains at Dinner. Miss Inez Jones entertained Tues-! day evening at the McKenzie hotel) at a game dinner, the guests includ- ing a limited number of the clerical force of the A. W. Lucas company store. Covers were laid for the Misses | Gretrude Hanson, Gertrude Bithong, | Bertha Rasmusen, Cassie Brink, Eliz- abeth Martin, Ida Johnson, Ida Albin, ; Alma Sundquist, Edna Sundquist, | Rose Maasen and Mrs. Alex Logan. | Important Club Notes. The annual meeting of the City Fed- | eration of Women’s clubs will be held Friday afternoon in the Commercial| club rooms. It is important that each! club of the city be represented by)| the president and other members, as officers for the year will be elected | and an extensive program of work for the year outlined. The Civic league will hold an im-} portant meeting this evening with | Mrs. E. J. Schultz of Second street to outline work for the year and trans- act other important business. league is planning co-operative work relative to the war, and it is request- ed that all members attend the meet-/ ing this evening. The Wopep’s Al t siliary to Company i; ; Which does blouse is no wardrobe at all, and here The is shown a love! crepe, a fabric ever waxes at the McKenzie hotel. Dan Brennan territory are expected to arrive in the' will be the toastmaster, and such well city Saturday for this annual affair, when 45 candidates will ret the three degrees. At 9 o'cloc! und mortring they will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall and march in a body to St. Mary’s church, where mass will be said at 10 o'clock. From there they will go to Pattersen hall, where the first degree will be exemplified. Napoleon; P. J. Cahill, Wilton; Clem- ent I. Kelsch, Mandan, and George \. Cunningham ‘Of Driscoll will speak. | An elaborate m program will feature and will be’ pr ited by rep- resentative musicians of the city. , O'Connor's orchestra will furnish mu- | ‘sic during the evening. ing for Saturday afternoon in the have to be accommodated in private Commercial clu) rooms. Much work homes. is being planned by the auxiliary for — i ¥ The women are doing their bit for the boys who are now training to serve their country. Each member is‘ asked to attend and help with the the comfort of the boys now in train- ' 4.————_____—. oe ing at Camp Greene, Cuariotte, N. C., | PERSONAL NOTES | —— Miss Roxy Foss of this city will ng for the Twin Cities work oullined by the auxiliary. | a journ The Mi Margaret and Colette Teachers Meet Today. Brown have returned from Jamestown The high school and grade teachers | where they were called the first of me this afternoon in the superintend- the week vy the illness of a sister, ent’s office and decided to lend their! who is a patient in the hospital of aid in soliciting accommodations for that place. the .entertainment of the educators! Mr. and Mrs. R. .D. Hoskins have j who will come to the city the last of closed their cottage at Detroit Lake this month to attend the annual meet-|and returned last evening, and will ing of the North Dakota Education! occupy their home on Fourth street association. A canvass will be made for the winter. the first of next week of the residence; Miss Florence Smith of this city district. It is expected that a c +; has returned from spending her vaca. crable overflow from the hotels will | tion in the Twin Cities and Minot. SE TO COMPLETE WINTER SUIT | HANDSOME BLOU By Betty Brown. sides of the throat than at the back Another good style point the back closing. | which will be seen more and more fre-| quently as the season advances. The touches of dark crepe, in the The characteristic feature of this|deep points on the bodice and on the blouse, and of the season’s tendency | slee n effective contrast, and in the collar line, is the oval, neck, the | the, metalli raidiny and braid, ball- New York—A_ season's wardrobe not boast an attractive | and front. of this blouse is ; model in Goorgette whose popularity for ith time. | control, has returned from a brief vis known men as George M. McKenna,|~ CITY NEWS 5 From Minot—Mark M. Chatfield is. here from Minot. From Hensler—F. R. Schofield and daughter of Hensler are Bismarck! visitors. From Washburn.—F. F. Satterlund of Washburn transacted business inj Bismarck today. From Indian Land.—Mr. and Mrs. 4G, B, ‘hiske of Fort Yates have been | visiting friends and shopping in Lis- ais eturns From Mandan.—Miss Hilma Anderson, chief clerk to the board of | it with friends in Mandan. From Regan—Vernon g{allum of |Regan, a popular young rancher whose approaching marriage to Miss Helen Gunderson of Driscoll recently was announced, is in the c! Well Known Pastor Here.—Rev. FE. J. G. Reid of Washburn, who has been assigned tempora to a Methodist ; charge at Tower City, was in the city yesterday calling on friends. Leaves Hospital—Henry J. Linde, who was confined to the Bismarck hosnit>1 for some time by an attack of vraemie noisoning, has recovered suf- ficiently to return to his home. Goes Over Roads.—The county com- mission, which met in adjourned ses- sion Tuesday, devoted Wednesday to an inspection of a large amount of new highway which has been piked and graded this season. Investigating-—Upon complaint of! the local board, the district board has undertaken the investigation of facts surrounding the recent exemption by the district board of an unmarried Bismarck young man, who filed no claims’ for exemption with the local board, but went over the latter's head | with an appeal to the district board. | As the local board construes the mat-) ter, the district board had no right! to claim original jurisdiction in this case, and there was tio decision from | the local board upon which the regis- trant, who apparently had no claims for cxemption, could have appealed. Finds Cakota ‘Best.—A. FE. Carland- er, one of North Dakota's pioneer builders end contractors, has return- ed to Bismarck to make his home af- ory news TGIRLISH HELEN TAFT OF BRYN MAWR semanas 8 DEA fe MI5s HELEN TAFT The students of Bryn Mawr have taken » violent fancy to Miss: Helen" er president, Ww s Just assumn- tcr spending five years in Moscow, ily with hopes that a change of clim-| ate would benefit the health of their mended that the boy be brougat back to the more invigorating atmosphere Send lda., whither the family went primar-| = youngest son. Physicians .there recom: j, TO THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND: (insure your “military man” against thirst and fatigue. ed her post as dean o ollege. ing at the ft, daughter of the form-| Rjorkquist, who erected the first build- e univers R. Ee ding on Third street, is Carlander, a son of the pioneer. Hildreth is here from Fargo. From Jamestown.—Judge S. BE. Ells- worth and daughter .of Jamestown were Bismarck ors today. Fargo Lumber Man. K Junn of Fargo, repr the White Lumber Co., was in Bismarck today. Lawrence Here.—Aubrey Lawrence, one of the best known members of the Gate City bar, is here on a court mission. For Brief Stay.—O. F. Ohlsen of St. Paul, Northern Pacific traffic chief who was detailed here for many weeks in connection with the recent move- ment of the national guard, was in the city today for a short stay. TO INITIATE CLASS Fifty Candidates for Bismarck Homestead Ready for Degrees C. W. Litten of Fargo, state mana- ger, and Deputy Ed Andrews of the Gate City have completed the organi- zation of a class of 50 candidates for early initiation into Capital City Homestead No. 300 of the Homestead- ers. LADIES—Your last year’s suit or coat made to conform with this year’s styles at reasonable charge. KLEIN. tailor and cleaner. 10-16-5 Grape Nuts . 1S REAL BODY-BUILDING NUTRITION of North Dakota, and the family has permanently established its residence in Bismarck. Mr. Carlander came to 1, locating at Far- Jaw of John L. North Dakota in 18 go. He is brother-i him some WRIGLEYS Early in the War the great value of WRIGLEYS was discovered by the Allied Armies. Books on the War, mag- azine articles and correspondence to the press, tell of its use by the allied forces—the comfort and refreshment it affords—the “per” it inspires. ™) THE FLAVOR LASTS! rere, ee SSS Bergliot Caspary Teacher of Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College | Phone 607K