The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 5

anger qaugenancnyar — BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE This is to avoid conges- tion -and assure you our very best attention. The most. cherished gift, your photograph. Make an immediate ap- pointment. ec Ground Floor North of Grand Theatre. 4th Street. Phone 264. Holmboe Studio SOLDIER WRITES DENIAL Of RUMORS THAT R/0. AKTICLES WERE SOLD Denial of the false rumors, | thought to have been started by pro-German propagandists, to the effect that soldiers are being charged for garments | made by the Red Cross, was contained in a letter written! by Raymond Erickson, a private in, the camp at Deming, N. M. The letter was written to the Red Cross Chap- ter at Morton, Minn. A portion of this letter follows: “To the Ladies of the Red Cross, Nels and I received the sweaters today that the Red Cross sent us and I want to thank you for both of us. The sweat- ers are very comfortable on these cold mornings and are nifty looking also. “Mother says that you people up there have heard that we soldiers never get the things sent from the Red Cross or if we do get them that we have to pdy big prices for them. 1 don't. know anything about such a thing down here. J haven't seen any- thing from the Red Cross for sale up town here and the other boys that have got sweaters. got them from the Red Cross the same as Nels and I.” Other Rumors Run Down J. T. Garould, director for the Nor- thern Division Bureau of Development pert workment Take the Place of More Elaborate Presents; Fulfill the sentiment of Remembrance; Convey Holiday Greetings. : With your own name engra' hundred, (including $3.00 to $10.00 See our Mr. Wysong, who is familiar with the line. Bismarck, ° 1 MANDAN NEWS | Killdeerite' Here.—Mr. and) Mrs: :Aj B. Currey ‘bf-Killdeer were numbered among the’ visitors in Mandan yester- day. v a From Richardton— Mr. and’ 'Mrs.| Henry Gomonen of Richardton were in 7 See our sample line, now displayed in our Fourth: street window, i It is vitally important to place your order AT ONCE, if you wish any: Printers’ stock ved in the highest style, per traced to its source an effort of Ger- man propagandists to discredit the work of the Red Cross. Many women, who had made sweaters or socks for the goldiers and had attached notes to the garments received letters, pur- porting to come from “lumberjacks,” declaring that they had purchased the garments from the Red Cross supply stations. A packer in one of the eastern sup- ply depots*ot the Red Cross was found 0 -be responsible for the letters. He as a strong German sympathizer. When he found notes attached to gar- ments he detached them and mailed them to his friends, who wrote let- ters to the Red Cross workers, de- claring that they had received the garments designed for soldiers. Drastic Action That drastic prosecution of those = responsible for the misuse of the Red Cross emblem will be undertaken by the authorities was indicated in a bulletin received at the Northern Di- vision headquarterss, announcing the appointment of W. M. Cutcheon as secretary general for the Red Cross. Many merchants, some of them in- nocently enow#h, Havé'thude ase of the ‘Red Cross emblem, for, advertising purposes. pro-German propagandists: to“ spread ‘false reports that articles madé for arce and ex- more so. They envelopes to match,) North Dakota tending to business matters. They re- turned home yesterday afternoon. Attend Funeral.—Mrs. Robert Welsh and sister, Mrs. Roy Corwin of Bis- marck, went to Taylor yesterday af- ternoon to attend the funeral of their deceased brother, K. A. Knudson. who SOCIETY - FROM THE SOUTHLAND ANOTHER BISMARCK NURSE ANSWERS GOVERNMENT CALL Another Bismarck nurse answers the call of her government for vol- uteer work, Miss Olga Engstrom, Miss Engstrom will leave this eve ning on No. 1 for American Lake, Wash. | Miss Engstrom is a gradu- ate of the Swedish hospital, Minneap- olis but has been engaged in pjrivate work in and around Bismarck for the last five years. COMES RECIPE. FOR. GOOD OLD COKN PONE From the southlgnd Gomes a recipe for the good old corn, pone. The “innards” of corn pone, as un; derstood in the south, differ greatly} Miss Kngstrom spent Wednesday from the northern conception a8|in Wilton visiting her parents, ‘Mr. voiced by the late Bishop John Wil-| and Mrs. John Engstrom. Tuesday liams who thus broke into rhyme in} evening Miss Peterson and Miss a Boston newspaper: Naughton entertained at dinner at “Take a cup of corn meal, and the|the McKenzie in honor of ‘Miss Eng-| { meal: should .be yellow strom and Miss Koenig. ‘Miss Koen- “Anda cup of wheat flour.to make] {8 expects to leave in a few days for the meal mellow, one of the army cantonments. “Of sugar a-cup, white or brown at To Entertain Club Your, pleasure 3 i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burton will be “(The color. is notuing, the fruit is) hosts ‘this evening at their home: in the measure). Sixth street, to co-members of the A cup of sour cream, half a tea-] Benedict Bridge club. spoonful .of. soda, two eggs, a tea- spoon of salt and thirty minutes bak- ing move the writer,to exclaim: “Then you will find without‘any ques- tion “That an appetite honest awaits on digestion.” >, A writer fora Louisville paper, who claims to’ know ‘how-a real corn pone should be ‘made and) who would do his “bit” in helping the food admin- Goes to Coleharbor. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church left this morning for Colehar- bor where he will deliver an address on the Red Cross and the Y./M. C. A. He will return Friday. Birth of Daughter Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and f, as _| Mrs. F. A. Knowles of Avenue A, istrator save wheat flour for Ameri. Wednesday afternoon in the St. Alex- ca’s allies, ‘points out what he (calls ‘ts m jius hospital. ‘Mother and daughter the “fallacies that to the housewives; . 1. getting along nicely, above Mason and: Dixon's line will conceal from them the charm of corn bread so: long as.they persist in fol- lowing: them.” “There are,.certain: outstanding | fags,” the writer continues, regard- ing cornmeal gnd its preparation for the table that mugt*be understood be- fore the true inwardness of corn bread can’’be revealed to the seek- nm ‘i Yellow heal, he asserts, is an abom- ination in any: kind of, dread, and a southern cook wouldn't use it) under any ‘cumstances. ae Mixing flour with meal “to make it} mellow” moves the Louisville writer to proper scorn. “No error possible could’ he more, damaging than thi he ass ‘assertion that “there is no prope finity between corn meal and flour Mixture of those products resu:ts in a sticky mass that has no place upott a proper person’s table.” “Sui ruins it,” declares the Louis ville writer who maintains that “corn bread is a God-given delicacy ta be employed with discrimination. “by a Baracas to Meet An important meeting of the Baraca Club of the First Baptist church will! tbe held at $:30 this evening in the, lower church parlors. All members are asked to attend as a number of important matters will be discussed. Firemen’s Ball. The Bismarck Firemen announce their annual ball for Thanksgiving night in Patterson hall. This annual event promises to be one of the suc- cessful. events of the season. O'con- nor’s orchestra will furnish the dance music. Nurses’ Examination. Miss M. Clark of Devils Lake, secre- . tary and treasurer of the state board of nurses, has sent out the announce: ment for the nu examination for November 2 in Fargo. The exam- ination will be held in the Fargo court house and will be for the reg- istration of nurses. Called To Huron. Their ‘aétion’ has’ ‘hetpett® (Mandan wila | the Red Cross are not going to the yesterday ..visiting friends. Here from Almont.—Ben Bird, mar- shal from Almont, was in Mandan yes- terday and.this morning’ looking “af- ter business’ matters. Father Returned—William: Ross fa- ther of ‘Mrs. Henry Melarkey; returu- ed home ‘Sunday to Regan after hav- ing spent a few days in’ Mandan a guest of his daughter, i og 4414, Wilcox Caila—C..1:. Wilcox of Can- non Hall, was, numbered among ‘the distinguighed business visitors, from that progressive, south branci’ town yesterday: Attorney Berry in Mandan.—State’s Attorney Lerry of Mercer county was in. Mandan yesterday en route home from Bismarck, where he had been to look ‘after legal matters of import- ance. of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, whose death occurred Wednesday night, was laid to rest this-morning in the Union cemetery: The funeral services were held from the Catholic church. (Mev-Chermak Very tl—Joseph Cher- mak, a popular farmer who lives south of Mandan, lies in the city hospital in a very critical condition. Last night little hopes were held for his recov- ery. His relatives have all been sum- inoned, Manager Here—Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weekes of Timmer, the former man- ager of the Bingenheimer Mercantile company at Timmer. were in Mandan yesterday visiting with friends and at- “In most cases of Dyspepsia Coffee Does Not Agree”— says a well known authority i q 4 q Many who use cof- fec-—nut knowing that it aggravates stomach troubles— - could still enjoy a delicious hot table beverage and es- cape coffee’s effects by a change to the per ple | Baby Buried.—The infant daughter \ { i yesterday. Several thousands of dol- jTanch were present at the sale in- ‘of Croft townsiip and Jacob Berg of fm? Lig ‘Timber, Mont.: The remains were brought to Taylor yesterday by Clyde Welsh of this city. : noon on No. 7 from Rochester, Minn., whcre he had been to take his’ son, who is quite ill. | first believed would be, necessary. Dedication Postponed.—Because all passed away ‘Sunday at his iiome in! iMcKendry Home.-—Janies- » McKene| dry ‘returned home yesterday after- ; Wheu Mr. McKen-; dry left the:baby was recovering fav- yorably, and ft fs believed he will not! have to undergo tne operation it was soldiers but are being placed on sale, for the benefit of those in charge of Red Cross. work. Time and: again these stories have been proven false, ut till the rumors are, circulated. With the, apointment of a legal ad- visor the Bed Cross will be in a posi- tion to prosecute those who use the emblem for advertising purposes and to trace to their. source the, falsehoods that are becoming current in relation to the organization. Mr. Cutcheon will also act as advisor to,,the Red Cross in all.matters arising in the work. He is a member of the law the equipment for the domestic sci-| firm of Byrne! Cutchegn and, Taylor ence department and the manual training have not been received as yet, the members of the school boar? | have deemed it advisable to postpone the dedication event until all the ap- of New York. -He will, serve.as coun: sel for the Red Cross without com: pensation. Ladies and gents pressing and clean- paratus has been received and placed.|.ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 788. It will probably not be held until next weck or possibly later. son, popular N. P. roadmaster on the first. division of the Yellowstone, with headquarters here, went to, Glendive yesterday afternoon to attend the an- nual meeting of the Yellowstone di- | vision roadmasters. The meeting is being held at-the official ueadquarters ot the division at Glendive today. Mr. ‘Nelson expects to return home tomor- row morning on No. 4. | Brown Possibly Unknown Here— Who is F. M. Brown? A dispatch was ! received recently in the city to the; effect that I, M. Brown of Mandan| Spangled net. had been wounded while in war ser- vice of the Canadian government, his wound being a gunshot in the neck. very effort has been made to locate ees | Roadmasters’ Meeting.—C, F. Nel- 1114 tt people who should “take up the mat- ter.of true corn bread with intelli-| gence, abandoning » stiff necked no- itions of what might’ be for the-em ployment of facts as they are” along. these lines: That “corn: pone is the very sim- plest of bread mixture there it, It is made fronv meal and water, with a pinch of salt: and if the cook wishes, a small quantity/of molted‘lard. That's al there is tothe daugh or batter, past of the affair; :and It. is. to: be, baked | well done <with;.whatever appliances are at hand for the baking, Some expert cooks’ scald the mea! in mix- ing the dough—-but this isnot cssen- tial. All ‘other’ ingredients are en- tirely outside, the mark when corn pone is, making.”. Married, in’ Parspnage. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the MeCabo church, officiated a the marriage of | Esther 1, Rich of: Tower City, to Li-, onel Fehmer of Bismarck, Wednesday afternoon in, the ‘McCabe parsonage; and of Beatrice M. Witts of Mankato, 'Minn., to Harold B. Rude of Bismarck, which took place in the Hutcheson home. TELLS OF HER FAVO TELLS OF HER FAVORITE EVEN- ING GOWN BY IRENE BORDONI (“Best Dressed Woman on the Stage”) The evening gown which I prefer above all others is made of black There is a fish-tail train and a short overskirt reaching to the knees. This overskirt has a scalloped edge. The bodice is low- cut back and front, and also under relatives of the unfortunate hero but| the arms, suspended by a single band “no trace has been found of them. Many Attend Sale.—Many Morton !county ranchers and farmers attend- ted the horse sale at tue stockyards lars worth of horses were purchased. A representative numer of the: im- mediate vicinity of the Steve Weekes cluding S. P. Weekes, Sr., and sons, Steve, James, aries and Arthur Weekes, and son-in-law, Max Their, Charles Kruetz and George Turman were among those from tuat vicinity who had horses at the sale. E. S DeLancey of Valley City was there very much on the jo) buying horses. ! CITY NEWS On Business Here—Robert Nelson Harriet township, prominent Missouri slope farmers, were among the busi- ness visitors in the city Wednesday. Commandery: Meeting.—A Special Conclave of Tancred Commandery is called for this afternoon at 4:30 Work in Red Cross, Malta and Temple degrees with a banquet at 6:30. wholesome, pure cereal drink — POSTUM | Leave Hospital—Mrs. Herbert Lit tle who has been a patient in the Bis marck hospital has .returned to her home in Baldwin. Mrs. R. F. Joiner and baby have also returned to their home in Hensler. | Enters Hospital.—J. D. Meier of| Cc re ct of black jet over each shoulder. 1 like this gown because it is strik- ingly beautiful, and yet very simple. The material is rich, but the style is plain. I also like it because it makes me look slim and because the tail also adds to my height.’ The black velvet hat which I wear with this gown is as simple in its way as is the dress. And yet it is quite rich and puts a finishing touch to the whole costume. _ With this dress I like to carry a black ostrich feather fan. For jewelry, I wear with it nothing more than a long string of pearls, —— Frederick-Russe! Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Mabel I. Fred- erick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. was solemnized in the Roop home in Seventh street, Wednesday at noon, with Dr. V svop to John L. Russell of this city, son of the Mc- They were J. Hutch: ‘abe church officiating. unattended and only the immediate elatives. were guests. Mr. Russell and bis bride will be at home to their friends after December 1, at 508 Se- ond street. Sicesicle Sita Take advantage of the A. W. Lucas Co. shoe sale at $2.38. RENE. BORDON RITE EVENING GOWN {the American army coffee cans con- EK. H. L. Vesperman of Avenue B, was called to Huron, §. D., last eve- ning by the death of his brother-in- Jaw, William Hart, who died Tuesday evening from’ pneumonia. ' Mrs. 'Ves- perman was’ called” to’ Huron’ from! Windom, ‘Minn., where she was visit- ing friends before leaving for Ban- croft, la., for an extended visit. Goodies for Soldiers. ‘The Mandan Woman's Auxiliary to Company F, shipped to every soldier boy leaving Mandan for service with taining two picces of cake, cookies, candy, stuffed dates and. a package of chewing gum. The cans numbered about 200 and were sealed with minia- ture flags. Confers with R. C. Head Mrs. A. S. Kelsven of Nenedi¢t, was. in the city today conferring with Mrs. J. 1. Whitney, head of the Bismarck Red Cross chapter. Mrs.’ Kelsven ‘and other Benedict women are contemplat- ing. the organization of an auxiliary there and the conference was relative to information as to organization. Mrs. Kelsven was unable to meet Mrs. P. C. Remington, secretary for the south- western division owing to her absence from the city in the interest of her work. Mrs. Remington is spending the week in Stanton and Hazen. Reception For Delegates. Mrs. Fred A. Copelin and = Mrs. Lenjamin Tillotson of St. George's Episcopal church, were among the guests attending the reception given by the parish of Getushemane cathe-, dral of Fargo to the visiting dele- gates attending the Episcopal insti- tute. .The affair was held in the crypt and receiving thr visitors were Bishop and Mrs. J. Poyntz Tyler, Dean and Mrs) H. F. Kloman, Mrs. George Hancock, Fargo; Miss Fran- ces Withers, New York City; and Miss: Mary Smith of Minneapolis. Bish- op Tyler extended a welcome on be- half of the parish to the visiting del- egates. A meeting of the state offi- cers of. the Womans Guild and Auxil- iary was hel Wednesday evening in the home of Bishop Tyler. The ses- sions are being very well attended. COMING TOMORROW ORPHEUM WM. S. HART —IN— Hell’s Hinges RETURN DATE SHEET MUSIC VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL Latest selections of the most Pop- ular Airs. If there is any parti- cular piece you want, we will get This is a Broken Lot makes ‘ Red ‘Cross —Pingree we have priced them Always More Barga — PERSONAL NOTES ——————_—_—__—_—__—_—__ C. S. Sampson of the Capital Secur- ity bank, entered the Lismarck hos- pital Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Simon Jahr of Wilton, was in the city Wednesday stopping here en route home from Chicago and the twin cities. She was accompanied as far as Fargo by her sister, Miss Linda Boat, who will’ locate there. Mrs. Jahr was met in this city by Mr. Jahr and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson, who came here by motor. George ‘Bowers of Avenue A, has returned to New England where-he is located in business, after spending a short time here with Mrs. Bowers. Miss Van Solen of Van Solen, who the week, left Wednesday for the twin cities for a sojourn. Dr. Eastman, noted Indian educator, who has been in the city for several days left Wednesday for ‘Fort Yates, where he goes to solicit suyscribers among the Indians to the Liberty Loan. Mrs. George Newton is confined to her rooms in the Hotel McKenzie, by illness. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer of Tacoma, Wash., are spending a short time in the city stopping here enroute to Al- _ Food Administrator ~ Joes not give ¢ 17 Battery Place Seling Rogresestotires Geo. R. Free- wan & Son Fargo, N.D. Shoes Shoes See our North Window display of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes. was a visitor in the city the first of! Lasagna —enables the housewife to save butter, lard, suet, in accordance with the plans of of Shoes we are off ering ‘for a few days,-and of such famous as the Playmate—Sorosis Shoes that in our former sale were offered at $4.95, $3.45 and $2.95 can now be had at the extremely low price of $2.38 They are to be:had in tans, blacks, patent and gun metal--button or lace--some have cloth tops and all are worth double what at. Come early and get a pair~Jes we’ dare say you'll take two pair. A. W. Lucas ou : ins Than Advertised : bany, N. Y., where they go for an ex- | tended visit. While here they are guests of Miss Spitzer ‘of Thitteenth street. zs = is spending some time .here yisiting friends. Mrs. Harren attended the McCormick and Miss Augusta Johnson of Brittin, which occurred here last Saturday in the home of Rev. G. B. Newcomb. Mrs. George Will who has been confined to her bed for the last three weeks, was able to leave her room for the first time today. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry of Third street, returned Wednesday from a so- journ in Minneapolis. Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George's Episcopal church, has returned from Braddock and Napoleon, where he made addresses in the interest of the Red Cross and War Y. M. C. A. Best in the: city—Patterson’s Quick Dairy Lunch is pronounced to be. Bergliot Caspary Teacher of Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College Phone 607K Hoover. Get a can of Mazola from your grocer and try it for deep frying, sautéing, short- ening or salad dressings. Then you will understand why thousands of American housewives have discarded thei: former cooking mediums. Your money refunded if Mazola ntire satisfaction. urn Products Refining Company New York iMrs. George ‘Harren of) Jamestown, ;/ wedding of her brother, Willi'm'M.” \ it for you. Evelyn Kaston at Sheet Music Dept. in =| |Cowan’s Drug Store Linton, assistant cashier of the Firs’ National bank of that place, has en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. Paul Zuner, a prominent ranch- er of the Werner district, underwent a serious operation the first of the , Week in the same hospital and is re- covering nicely. We make a specialty ‘of serving parties after dances. Allen’s Cafe, = “There's a Reason”