The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 5

— a —§ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1917. SOCIETY Red Cross Sales to Adourn Christmas Packages Sent Uncle Sam’s Sammics Fverybody in Bismarck is expected to buy a_ Red Cross Christ- mas seal to adorn the packages sent to Uncle A , Sam’s — Sam- mies-for Christmas The buying oi Red»Cross seals this year will be a pa- triotic duty of everyone. Not only will the Yuie tide packages be more attractive but it wilt mean money given to the Anti-tuberculosis move ment to help combat the while plague and :o prepare for an increase of the disease brought on by the great war. Bismarck ‘Red Cross seal day will be Saturday and Mrs. Fannie Duan Quain and her assistants are working hard to make it even more successfu: than last year. It is expected that again Bismarck will lead. SENIORS WANT FANCIER GOWNS FOR. GRADUATION At a meeting of the girls of tus senior class of the high school Tues day afternoon they voted to adopt a resolution asking that a more flimsy material be used in fashioning the graduation gown than was worn by the class of 1917, as stipulated uy the board of education. Altuough the vote was not unanimous, a large majority of the girls voted in favor of its passage. ‘The board of education last year made a ruling that the girl graduates wear the regulation Peter Thompson gowns with ‘black ties and the ruling’ was complied with.* The girls of the class of 1918 will present their peti- tion to the board for its considera- tion. At a meeting of the junior class Monday afternoon’ ‘Lloyd Couch was elected president; Donald McCoy, vice president; Dorothy Skeels, secretary and Josephine Welch, treasurer. To’ Entertain. Club. ‘Miss Elsie Smith will be hostess! uer home in: Thursday evening at Sixth street, to the sewing clu) ot which she is a member. Knitting ar- ticles for the soldiers will be the di- version. Auxiliary Meeting ~ The Woman's Auxiliary to Company B, will hold an important meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Commercial'club.rooms. All members are asked to atend to consider the business matters scheduled to come up. “Nurses Take Examination. Among the nurses from: the : Bis- marck hogpjtal to go to Fargo Tues- day to takethe state nurses examin-, ation were Miss Elmer, ‘Miss Roxwold, Miss Dalbottom, Miss Neumeyer, Miss Goodman, Miss Frankhouser, Miss Ma- cumber, Miss Spoerl, and Miss Ja- cobson, % — Attend Ma...an Banquet Officers of the Bismarck St. Ann’s court Lady Foresters: Mrs. A. H. Bar- rett, chief ranger; Mrs. Boesflug, vice chief ranger;. Mrs. Elizabeth Geier- mann, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Kyan, financial secretary and Mrs. P. M. Wilson, recording secretary, and twenty-five members of the court went to Mandan Tuesday, where they were guests of’ the Mandan foresters at'a theatre party and banquet. Church Society Notes. ©) The Luther league of the Swedis Lutheran church will meet ‘at tho home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Andrew Per- son in Avenue A Thursday evening. The Trinity Lutheran church will hold a novel social Thurs:lay evening in the church parlors in connection with the sale of domestic and fancy articles made by the. Indies’ Aid so- clety of the church. The admission will be based on the height of tun} guest. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to friends of the cuurch. Entertains for Mother In honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother Mrs. Myrta Morgan, Mrs. O. T. Raaen entertained Tues- day evening at her home in Second street, ten of her intimate friends. ‘The evening was spent in playing yar Free Free Free Two Cakes of Pal:nolive Soap with every Fifty Cent Purchase. of Palmolive good; Or One Cake Free with every twenty-five cent pur- chase of Palmolive Goods. aT Joseph Breslow’s Drag Store McKenzie Hotel Building “Permanent Health Through Perfect Circulation” is the Slogan of MECHANO THERAPY. HOW ABOUT You? You can choose. You cannot help but choose. to choose the one chcose the other. Chance may put a man into a re- rponsible position—But chance will not keep him there. Don't. allow one or two dollars a ‘week to stand between you and a better health. A stitch in time Save you nine. he that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city. Gymnastics, Boths, Medicated and ‘Plain; Body Massage, will improve your ailments. Try one. LADY ATTENDANT. Mi. H. MILLER, M.T. For nc: path means to You must choose. ' ous games and luncheon was served. ‘The honor guest was. presented with a handsome piece of cut glass. The guests included Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, Mrs. H.-F. Keller, Mrs, Flannigan, Mrs. W. J. Freed, Mrs. Charles Hageman, Mrs. Thrams, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. J. O. Varney and Mrs. G. B. Allen. Missionary Society Program The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church chapel and the program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Postlethwiate. It follows: Program subject “The Name Above Every Name.” Vocal solo, Mrs. J. P. French and reading “Three Calls in the Night” by Mrs. O. R. Smith. A missionary drama entitled “Two Mas- ters.” The cast of characters follow: Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. C. lL. Young; Mrs, Stewart, her mother, Mrs. Wil-| liam Moore; Janet McCrea, a mis- sionary’s daughter, Mrs. Robert Dut- ton; Mrs. C. von der Witt-Jones, a traveler and lecturer, Mrs. G. R.} Squires. The program will begin at 3 o'clock. Over 100 Attend 0. E. 8. Banquet; Officers Elected Over one hundred guests attended the banquet of the Order of Eastern Star Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Marion Moore, worthy matron presided. Following the ban- quet officers for the year were elect- ed and a class was initiated. The election resulted as follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ethel Hollst; worthy patron, Clifton Johnson; as- sistant matron, Mrs. Evelyn Bergeson; secretary, Miss Bessie Varney; treas- urer, Mrs. Elsa McCurdy; conductress, . Mrs. Carrie A. Barr; assistant con- dictress, Mrs. Florence Burke. The new officers will be installed the first Tuesday in December by Mrs. Effie A. Lahr, assistant Grand Matron. Wilton Couple Weds. | Tuesday afternoon in the parson- age of the Swédish Lutheran church Erik Persson and Miss .Ottilia Lar- ‘son of Wilton were united in marriage by Rev. E. F. Alfson, the pastor. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ole C,. Hagstrom and Miss Naomi Hag. strom and Mr. Colberg. Mr. Persson and his bride will reside in Wilton. Shower for Bride-Elect. Miss Frances Hughes, a bride-elect Of, Wednesday, Lecember 12 and hi-} ance, of Emil Nelson of Sharon, was tendered 'a miscellaneous’ shower Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Clara Spitzer in Thirteentu street, by twenty of the clerical force of Webb "rothers' store. Miss Hughes is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes ot Douglas, but has made her home in the capital city for several months. ‘The bride-elect was showerei witi: imany beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Hughes will leave Bismarck, Deve ber 1 for her home in Douglas. ° % | PERSONAL NOTES \ Miss Gertrude Mounts has return ed to her home in the Penitentiary road from Beulah, where she resigned her position as a teacher in the schools of that place. Miss Frances Lam) of Moorhead, a former teacher in the local high school entertained Tuesday evening members of the Sigma Theta soror- ity of the Fargo college. Hazel Lenhart, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, of Avenue B, has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Miss Gladys Severson left the Bis- marck hospital Tuesday, where she had undergone treatment for several days. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and small daughter of Fourth street, returned Tuesday from New York City, where they have been for several weeks with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Burch. Mrs. Brown and small daughter of New Rockford will arrive in the city this week to join the former's daugh- ters, the Misses Colette and Mar- garet and will make their home here. A daughter was born Tuesday ‘o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ode of Tenth street, in the Bismarck hospital. Miss Julia Weer, who underwen: an opjeration Monday in the St. Alex- ius hospital for appendicitis, is re. covering nicely. ————<$_____,| | CITY NEWS | ° * Baldwin Visitor.—Mrs. E. Albertson of Baldwin, was in the city Tuesday shopping. Wilton Visitors —Agnes and Otto Anstrom of Wilton, motored to the city Tuesday where they spent the day. Brittin Visitors.—Adolph Gavononi and Charles Anderson of Brittin were in the city Tuesday attending a hear-| ing before Bleckrei Center Visitors.—Mrs. L. E. Dresser and sister-in-law, Miss { tilian ‘tre ot Center, were among the visitors in the city Tuesday. Knights of Pythias—A regular meet- ing of St. Elmo Lodge, No. 4, will be held in Castle Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Room 8, Hughes Bldg., Fourth St. Opposite G. P: Hotel, Phone 3491: LADIES—“Gordon & Fergerson” make fur coats, $50.¢0 and nm to:$300.00. Muffs, scarfs, ete. KLEIN. ele the SSS. AN ANCIEN By BIDDY BYE. Because the president issues a pro- clamation appointing a day of Thanks- giving each fall, we are apt to re- gard this holiday as peculiarly an American institution. . Thanksgiving Day is, however, only our modern version of a very ancient festival, one observed in almo:t ev- ery corner of the globe. And we feast on much the same foods our an- cestors considered choice—so far as the food profiteers will let us. The Thanksgiving proclamation ap- pears in several places in the Bible. In Leviticus there is the command, “When ye shall have gathered the fruit of the land, ye shall keep a feast unto the Lord.” The Greeks honored Cercs, the god, dess of agriculture. Her sym3ol? were poppies, ears corn, a basket of fruit ,and a little pig. F: pt for the poppies, the market dasket of the ancient Greek goddess might be de- livered to many modern kitchens just before Thanksgiving. The turkey is Am distinctive contribution to the harvest home fes- tival. Plymouth housekeepe: must have roasted a score of the wild birds to satisfy the hungry hunters at that THANKSGIVING 1S) RODERN VERSION OF T FESTIVAL three-day feast in October, 1621. They had also to prepare great slices of white cod, with quantities of shell- fish, and_ venison contributed by the Indians who came as the governor's guests. And they doile’ vegetables, und baked loaves of barley flour and cakes of corn meal. | For dessert there were nuts and wild honey and per- haps some wild fruit, Thanksgiving’ Day is also the vint- age festival in many lands. Grape juice, preferably the home made | kind, is the modern equivalent for the product of the vinepress. ; To have a poetical significance, the Thauksgiving menu today should be arranged with reference to ancient bills of-fare. Today we are’ sav- ing our turkeys for our Sammies but we can make our feast classical, that is typical of the olden time, by using the other foods. And strangely enough, the cheap wartime foods are almost exactly the same as the foods with wich the Pil- grims celedrated their release from the fear of famine. | The Pilgrim mothers, however, were saved one big worry. They did not have a fuel famine to bother them, even if they did have to cook the first Thanksgiving dinner, out of doors. Mother Ship to — Mothers — of YJ er there” dependence of this country may be needlessly , worrying aiout the ocean voy- age tieir boys must make to “somewhere ‘in France.” Those suimarine dangers may no: be as great in the future as they have been in the past. For-our soldiers transports convoyed ship.” A “mother ship,” is the latest de- vice of American inventive genius :9 beat the German submarine. It is the product of John L. Bozert, New York consulting engineer, aml is taken seriously by all scientific jour: nals and marine experts. The “mother ship” is designed to sea protector of transport vessels, although she herself would carry. both freight and human car- goes. The mother ship would convoy fleets of transports. Four 5-inch calibre guns would be may go over i by a “mother who are going “ov-ja U-boat is sighted. to fight) boat doesn’t have to wait until the for the honor and in- get Guard Boys Going to France boys | mounted on her deck, for use in case But the mother submarine comes near, for the mothe: ship's deck is a landing plaiform fov bombing aeroplanes, which will company the fleet, flying out fron watch for the undersea enemy. The inventor claims that his boa’ is practically unsinkable. A systeu of bulkheads makes it so, he as- serts. | The soldiers, going across to fight | for their country, in a transport con- voyed by a mother ship would have their own vessel protected by the gunners and aerial scouts and bom9- ers on board the mother ship, and if their boat should be torpedoe there ; would be the mothcr ship near by to pick them up. The Scientific American points out that the Bogert mother ship incor porates the three measures of defense j and attack necessary to beat the U- doats. ‘First there are the guns on the moiher ship; secondly, the mak- ing such vessels unsinkable in so far as possible; and thirdly, the use of airplane scouters and bombers at sea Woodman Meeting.—The Woodmen camp 4164 will meet Friday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. Wives of the members are asked to attend, and a social time and refreshments will feature. Death of Infant.—The six months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson of Brittin, died in one of the local hospitals Tuesday afternoon from spinal meningitis. The body was taken to Brittin today for in- terment. FOR RENT—Kitchen and dining room of tue Baldwin Hotel, fully equipped and going. Only place to eat in town. Will make very atiractive deal with right party. Mrs. H. Ward, Baldwin, N. D. 11 21 3 NE FREDERICK fm famous Players Paramount {J Pouline Frederick stars a3 “Sapho” in the picture of that name at the Orpheum theatre tonight. TRIBUNE WAN TALS RIDE IN BRITISH TAN (Continued from Page One) ing its passengers avout like peas in a pod) * * * panting, pawing and scrambling to the tune of furious roaring, and finally clambered after {a slip or two right up the side of ihe ‘méund and flopped down on top like a seal scrambling onto a rock. After a moment's rest it dove off the other side, giving Motuer Earth and its passengers a terrific jar and smashing everything within reach. ! (Long passage here deleted by the censor.) , That's the kind of animal the tank crews ride into battle. » It is no secret that they do nor jinvariably como back. There are tank causalties as well as airplane ; casualties. I have clam%ered as one | of a party of correspondents turough | dead tanks, battered and ditched amid the debris of a battlefield. “What a hellish way to meet your | death, in that iron shell!”-was the universal comment. | It must be a ghastly fate, and yet there are more candidates for service |* in the tanks than can be accommo. dated! | When the full story, of the cool, dauntless heroism of th tank men can { be told, it will rival the greatest feats | accomplished by any branch of the : Service. Lat for the present we still have te ; treat their exploits mostly as a joke! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Second hand furniture Mrs. A. Dorsey. 311 4th street. 11 21 St WANTED—Girl for general _house- vrork in small family. street. 11 21 3t War conditions make the study of '® constipated, as your syst: commercial branches a paying invest- ment these days. For information as to the commercial courses, write the State School of Agriculture and For- estry, Bottineau, N. Dek. the mother ship by day and night to! Call 410 First | To-Night RED CROSS NURSE Mrs, Richard Dart Ethel Roosevelt, has served in France jas a Red Cross nurse. Her husband jand two brothers are now serving | abroad. ARABS ENRAGED AT TURKS formerly Miss BI WILLIAM FOX SUPER FEATURE PRESENTING Miriam Cooper Bryants. Deliberate Shooting of Lieutenant While Engaged in Prayer I Stirs Revolt. Cairo.—A new reason for the revolt of the Asiatic tribes in Turkey against Turkish rule has become common prep- erty of the Ottoman army and threat- jens to cause other defections, accord- ing to reports reaching here. According to these stories Abdul Kader, a Turkish officer commanding an Arabian contingent, deliberately shot and killed a lieutenant who dia not salute because the Turk passed while his subordinate was at prayer. The Arabs are protesting bitterly that this conduct scarcely conforms to their , ideas of a holy war. Fisherman Catches Shark. Reading, Pa.—Dr. D. G. Long of this ~{elty had a narrow escape while on a fishing trip to Fortesque, N. J., where he hooked a four-foot shark which bit fast to his clothing when he hauled it into the boat. Charles Cole and Iellx Oehring, who. accompanied the Read- | ing doctor, cut the shark’s head off efore its hold could be released. THE QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nerv- | ousness or ringing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” EB. W. ; GROVE’S signature is on box. 30c. Ease baby’s : RK} “ey ESCOVEFY for Coughs < Colds Don’t Ict the little one suffer. Dr. King’s New Discovery loosens the phlegm and gives quick relief, and being milcly laxative it helps bring the child's physical condition up to normals Dr, King’s New Discovery should be kept on hand to nip “those fits of coughing”. It has helped thousands of childrea during the past 50 years, t it at your druggists tion Causes Sickness Don’t permit yoursclf to become immediate. fy begins to absorb po'son from the cked-up waste matter. Use Dr. ing’s New Life Pills and keep well, There is no better safeguard ayeinst illness. Try it tonight, 2°. All druggiss SMARC THEATRE K —IN— “BETRAYED” And 2 Reel Fox Comedy with Tom Mix SATURDAY-- NEXT WEEK. Mary Pickford in-- The Little American Fatty Arbuckle All kinds of _ tailoring Phone 788. solicited.| Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- terson’s Dairy Lunch. William A. Brady ‘Director-General World Pictures —PRESENTS— Montagu Love June Elvidge, Arthur Ashley Henry Hull, Julia Dean, Irving Cummings, Hubert Wilke —IN— - vf ee inde Ante hati, ay NOR iran Coane Sat WS -RASPUTIN, THE BLACK MONK" Dieced by Arie Abiey: “RASPUTIN, The Black Monk” DIRECTED BY ARTHUR ASHLEY From a humble peasant’s cottage to the dominant power in all Russia, with women of the court his playthings and the Czarina groveling at his feet—this marvelous career of Rasputin, the black monk, is enthrallingly told in this vast production. See this rise to power, his hypnotic influence over women, the downfall of the Ro- manoffs and Rasputin’s dramatic death. See some of the things on the screen that Charles Edward Russell talked about in his lecture Tuesday evening. AuditoriuM Thursday - Friday November, 22nd. 23rd. One Show. Price 25¢