The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 5

| Ay Ws ay TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1017 . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. SOCIETY R. C. Sends Instructions For » Pagking and Mailing Christmas Gifts A canvass is now being made for, Christmag packages for the soldiers to.be sey: through the local Red Cross chapter/and in some instances the donors/are at a loss as to just what should be sent and how to make up the ackages. From the Red Cross eaguuarters comes some very valu- able information containing rules and regulations compiled by the national solety.. To help facilitate the work of the .canvassers and donors these siggestions are being published. They follow: A splendid list of Christmas gifts.to send to the boys in khaki are a khaki colored handkerchief, 27 inches square, for container, writing paper pad, about 7x10 inches, envelopes, pencil, pos- tals, book (in paper cover), scrap book. home made, containing a good shor: story, some jokes, etc.; knife suchas boy scouts use; mirror (steel), handkerchiefs (khaki colored), neck- ties; mouth organ, electric torch, com- mechanical puzzles can be bought at the rate of 12 for 50 cents), Red Cross checkerboard, other games, tobacco, pipe and pipe cleaners, cigaret papers, water-tight match, box, chewing gum, fruited chocolates and other sweet- ened crackers, in original package; fruit cake, pr ved ginger, salted nuts, prunes, figs, dates, raisins, hard candy, chocolate in tin foil and licor- ice. A splendid way to make up the package is to use the khaki colored; handkerchief and form the base of the! packet by placing on the center of the handkerchief the pad of writing paper. .The dainties should be wrapped in ob- long tin boxes holding each a quarter pound. Wrap and tie with one inch red ribbon and place a Christmas card under the bow of ribbon. The entire package should be the width of the pad and approximately five or si inches high. “Lastly ‘wrap ‘the parcel in heavy, light brown Manila paper, tie securely with cord and use Christ- mas labels or American flags as de- sired. pass, playing cards, mechanical] puz- aizs (an assorted lot of 12> small WIFE OF N. D. COLONEL WRITES FOR APRONS AND DISIT TOWELS In a. communication -received -Mon- day by Mrs. Peter Reid of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary. to Company A, from Mrs. White, wife of Col. Frank White of Valley. City, thanking the auxil- jary for the socks donated to the boys of Company A, she told of the need of dish towels and aprons for the camps. ‘Mrs, White also urged the women of Bismarck to “adopt” six boys of Company 1. an’s. drug stores and Harris and com- The letter follows: iets yAnyone desiring to donate “Have lost track of my calendar towels can do so by placing them in so do not know the date. these’ receptacles. Mrs. White has “Saw Major Henry a few days ago asked for hemmed flour sacks, and but the package had not come. May- the auxiliary is anxious that anyone be it will be here today. | who can, would donate one of these “Your son has written you that J useful articles along with the towels. ran across him by accident when he, These donations will be sent to Mrs. was hunting for the 164th. He is a! White not later than Saturday. fine looking boy and I hope to see Boys to Get Pipes. him again. The auxiliary last week sent 109 “Fach day finds plenty for me to corncob pipes along with the 250 pack- do right here and | wish I had many, ages of “smoking tobacco. more hands. “Do you know our cooks lack ap) SPECIAL THANKSGIVING rons an:] dish towels all over the camps and ‘they cannot well buy them. If each woman gent,one flour sack hemmed it, would” wld Re blessing. “T! ‘ a ers in thes camps tad Vii peti war—notwithstan i the ru! of stig war depart emt te e contrary, Not'all mother: e fit in but sue | ‘would and stead fa ig ‘at that communion will be cele rated allowed to that way. — “We went ay. M.C. A. "icetin PASTOR TO ASSUME held by oyrsGieut. Markley and music NEW CHARGE SUNDAY by the Second 'N. PD. band. 5 “Uncle Sam: has had’a huge’ task! Rev. J. Kock, newly elected pastor and done wonders. I take off my hat of the Bismarck German Lutheran to him. = + < t2 church, was ordained. Monday evening by Rev. Riedel of Napoleon. Rev. “The papers do not get here ‘so Please suggest the cutting out of lo- Koch comes to the Bismarck church from a charge near Butte, ‘Mont. He cals and. sending them first class. succeeds Rev. F. C. Prochl, chaplain aes are rowded we get very lew paper Joxg, viyeh mail. of the First North Dakota regiment. “Can yor ad Fee coor Coens. Rev. Koch will preach. his first. ser- 1 et t ae hers for the en-! mon Sunday morning. The morning COMI ane service will be given in German, while | the evening service will be conducted in English. two companies seem to have been ious that they too be given this con- sideration. To Send Aprons. The auxiliary is complying with the request for aprons and today began -the Bismarck companies. The auxil- iary is asking the other women of Bis- marck to help them with the towels and to give everyone a chance to aid in this work, boxes were today placed in Hoskins’, Finney’s and Cow- yore ‘Thangsgiving services wilt nducted in St. George's Episcopal chu th Thursday morning at 10 and chu e in charge of Rev. George Buz- zelle, the rector. es ran While, York C: an women atid to carry “out. this “request. of ‘Mrs. White to “adopt” the six boys, they should communicate with Mrs. Reid for the names and addresses. They are all North Dakota boys, members of Co. I. All the other boys: of the BISMARCK BOY RECEIVE FIRST IN COAST ARTILLERY Word received Monday from Addi-' Mrs. W. A. Falconer of Avenuc I tells.of his receiving a commission as , first lieutenant in the coast artillery. Mr. Falconer has becu stationed at the officers training camp at Fortress Mon- roe, Va., and from a class of 690 he stood 73rd. Mr. Falconer expects to return to Bismarck to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Birth of Daughter. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter Monday in the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Opdyke of Mandan avenue. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely, For Mrs. Bodenstab. | Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab of Mandan Avenue, was honor guest at a social function given Monday afternoon by Mrs. \M. Kranz of Mandan. Mrs. Bod- lenstab is spending a short time in Mandan Mrs. Kranz’s guest. Knights Get Invitations. The Bismarck Knights of Colum- bus are in receipt of invitations from the Fargo council for the semi-annual initiation which will be held Thanks- giving day. A number of the local knights are expecting to attend. Qeecccecccs ewencccecescce ESTABLISHED 1907 Gift Suggestions The ‘special . display of Wedding and = Christmas Gifts in our Show Windows is attracting a good deal of favorable attention, nearly every piece is of unusual de- sign that cannot be dupli- Nurse Leaves For Camp. IMiss Mabel B. Farr of Fargo, has veen added to the list of North Dakota nurses who have responded to the call of their government. Miss Farr left Monday night for Des Moines, Ia., to take up her work at Camp Dodg:. Get Commissions. Word has reached the capital city that Gerald Lyon, brother of Mrs. J A. Haney, a former resident of this city, was commissioned second _lieu- cated elsewhere. tenant of artillery at Fort Snelling. Lieutenant Lyon will spend Thanks- Tf its your privilege to giving at the home of his parents, in Mrs. Haney is also with her parents in Cresco. John Dillon O'Brien. cousin of Tuomas B. Cayou, was also commissioned firs! lieutenant of artillery. This is the third cousin of Mr. Cayou’s to receive commissions at the various training camps. Roth-Deizer. Miss Dorothy Rotu, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Briner of Mandan, and John C. Delzer of this citv, were mar- ried Sunday evening in the residencd of Justice Charles F. Bleckreid in Ninth street, by Justice Bleckreid. Tho bride wore a gown of white net over pink silk and carried yellow and while Chrysanthemums. Her brides- maid, Miss Mary Kuntz, wore grey taffeta and carried chrysanthemums. The little Misses Marie Schampagne and Marguerite Carley were flower Cresco, Ia. buy’ a Wedding or Christ- nas Gift, we are sure our window displays will inter- est you. Knowles THE JEWELER. Formerly Knowles & Haney. 119 4th Street. Bismarck, N. D. 'n our optical department we can take care of all your optical {partment of the Soldiers and Sailo ° SERVICE AT ST. GEORGE'S ; son Falconer, only son of Mr. and) * girls and Francis McPeck was best man. A wedding supper followed the pees and covers were laid for 50. needs. d (eee! Mary Vickford, the most popular actress in. pictures who ‘appears’ ex- clusively at the Bismarck. theatre in} the Little American,” this week. ._. Thanks. W. C. T. U. Women. Mrs. F. H. Wilder of Fargo, superin- | tendent of the State W. C. T. U. de: is in receipt of a letter from. J. | Dana in charge of the Y. M. C. A. at ‘Fort Ross, Great Lakes training sta- taken care of and Mrs. White is anx- tion, asking her to thank the North ¢ Dakota W. C. T. U. women for the comfort bags sent the boys. One hun- dred and seventy-six bags were sent | by the state W. C. T. U. The local branch. of the W. C. T. U. is busy: work on two dozen'to supply both working on napkins and iray cloths to! A, 5. Lee, Minot, $ be used in the hospitals. Entertains for Bride. ‘Mrs.. W. formerly of this city entertained at a box pariy Monday evening a. the Or- pueum to hear. Miss. Florence ‘Mac- beth, in honor of Miss Lorthea Young | and her fiance, Mark Henry Robinson \ ot New Orleans. Tue other. guests. in- | cluded Judge and Mrs. N. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Streeter, ‘Miss Myrtle Sandersoii. of Chicago and Kobert Robinson of New ! Orleans. The Young-Robinson nup‘ials will be solemnized Wednesday eve- ning. The bride-elect is a niece of ae Minnie Clark Budlong of this city | + a \ PERSONAL NOTES | ——— & Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Wilson moved today from Mandan avenue to the, house on Fifth street formerly occu- pied by F..0. Hellstrom. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer of Ave- nue, B haye “returned from a. Short sojourn in ‘thé Twin Cities. { Mrs. Edward White of Sixth street returned Monday from Center, where she was the guest for several days of Mrs. Robert Dunn. _ Roger Reynolds left last evening for Minneapolis, where’ he will spend | 5or1y eae a Biot Oe 2 4 vr = rave. + y Thanksgiving. | Arveson, $14.50; Bowbells, Charles H. Fred Humphreys and er, Miss | Worf, $19 2; Valley City, Mrs, J. W Jennie, of the Grand Pacific left Mon: Blume, $ Warwick, Mrs. Marton day for Denver, Colo., to spend the | Anderson, Gackle, H. H. Prauce, winter. — $61; Bottinegu, $7 City $29. Miss Frances Hughes has resigned Mrs. .E..G. Pattorson, chairman for her position at ‘Webd Hrothers and will leave Saturday for her home in Douglas, where on Dec she will wed Emil Nelson of Sharon. The Misses Bessie and Grace Me- Kay of the high school went to their | home in Huff Monday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. Art Corwin of Hazelton is the guest this week of his brother and wife, . R .D. Corwin. as been in Mon- spent Sunday at his home in the Person court. Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark of Ave- nue A returnes unday from a short sojourn in the Twin Cities. Mrs. 1. Wallin of Colorado Springs, who has becn the guest for the last month of Judge and Mrs. W. LL. Nuessle of Second street, left Sun- day for Kansas City, wneie sue wail spend: Thanksgiving with her son, Lieut. Wallin, of Camp Funston. « NEW LIBRARIAN HERE Miss Helen F. Carleton, graduate li- brarian of Simmons college, Boston, _Mass., formerly city librarian at Dick- inson, and recently in charge of a branch library at Portland, Ore., has arrived to assume her new duties in the offices of the North Dakota public library commission, where she has charge of the circulating libraries. Miss Carleton succeeds Miss Florence McPhee, who resigned recently after many years’ successful service to take a new position at Fargo. Red Blotches Turned to Pimples liched Burned And Smarted Till Nearly Went Wild. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, “Big red blotches appeared on ry face and later tured into pimples. My face was fierce. The seniker cand te hunied and smarted until I nearly went wild and I scratched them until | could not rest night or day. They were hard and large and most all came to a head and scat- tered over my face disfiguring it sume- thing awful, “Remedy upon remedy Was used but to no avail and for three years 1 was treated. I ran across a Cuticura Suap and Ointment advertisement so I bought them and fifteen or twenty days’ con- tinued use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought back my goud com- lexion. I was healed.” (Signed) Miss eatrice Barton, R.R.1, Box 55, Grand Rapids, Wis., Sept. 14, 1916. ltis distressing to reflect that much, if not all, of this suffering might have been prevented by using Cuticura Soap and no other for every-day toilet pur- poses with a little Cuticura Ointment now and then as needed to sovthe and heal the first signs of skin or scalp troubles. Nothing purer or sweeter than these delicate emollients. For Free Sample long, secretary ‘of the Nortn Dakota ‘library commission, Cushing of Fargo but ; if Spaulding of \! | by, ' Davis, $59. N. D. WAR LIBRARY FUND REACHES $4,654 North Dakota has subscribed $4,654 to the war’ library fund. “vratia. A. Countryman of the Minneapolis pu'lic library as furnished Mrs. M. C Bud- with a report covering the entire state. Communities which contributed and the chairmen in charge follow: Na- poleon, Mrs. A. L. Noddings, $78.87 Carrington, Edna E. Parker, $44.05; Walhalla, T. D. Stack, $30; Edgeley, $10; Stirium, Sargent county, (Mrs. 'M. S. Anderson, $25; Maxbassa Mrs. Will ‘Freeman, $30; Crosby and Divide county, Mrs. Guy Grove, $200; Back- boo, Mrs. J. D. Pettit, $11.20; Harlow, Nellie Quale, $12.50; Hallson, Mrs. K. Magnuson, $3; Hayana, Mrs. H. J. Cayuga, ‘Mrs. Oscar Lee, Burke county, A. W. 25; Gwinner, ‘Sarzant county, $25; Corswell, Sargeant coun- ty, Mrs. Harry F. Camp, $98; bone, H. J. Bernard, $50; Hettinger, Vrederick Davis, $89. Leeds, Mrs, B. Page, $100; cr 1, C.F. Me $10.50; “Max, John Kellitig, $4 York, P. W. Clausen, $30; | DeLamere, Mrs. H. B.C; 0; Tur: tle Lake, A. M. Wile 3 “Mad- Ys, $2 dock, Mrs. G. O. Hayen, $112; Agnes B. Lyken, $12; ma Jelstrup, $50. Foster county, Ca ina KE. Parker, $25. | Center, Robert Dunn, iaims, Mrs. Charles . Blanco, $1: I Forma, Petersburg, Nor ston, Miss Ed- Bordulac, $6.05 $2; Lake Wil Cook, $16; Jua, Bowman coun- 0; Bowbells, Lee, (Minot, $22; Hartland: - same, Burnstad, | Mrs. H. M. McKenna, Napoleon, $37; {Golden Valley county, Mrs.: s1enry Walters, Beach, $80; Columbus, Mrs. George G. Keep, Kenmare, ‘Mrs. ; Coteau, Mellal® 5; Granville, Ait 'N. Erwin, Washburn 1. Satterlund, St. Thomas, < Cc. Grant, 0; Nechs, ‘Mrs, M. O'Connor, Garrison, nk McGray, Lansford, Anna B. Reynolds, Velva, McHenr county, Mrs. C. Finkenhagen, $31.67; barnes coun: rt $10; P, ty, Mrs. J. W. Blume, $252.98; land, Mrs. H. L. Greene, ville, . aPrker, $18. Mrs. A. K., Parker, $16 Mrs. D. D. Warner, $50; Valley : City, Helen M. Crane $1; Mott, Mrs. R. A. Grant, $46.25; Ryder, ‘Mrs.A, B. Lee, $50, Vrampton, Mrs, Divide county, Mr: 325; Hi. G. Camp, $15, Guy Grove, Cros- land, Mrs. F. H. 5; Braddock, Mrs. G. H. | Mayer-Oakes, $15; Jessie, ‘Mrs. O.°M. Rognay, $60;. Bak John S. Aker, {$26; Williston, Williams county, Bes- | sie. Baldwin, '$ ite, Mrs, Cy I ; Sauer, $34 Cavalier, Mrg | Galbraith, $70; Grand Forks )P. L. Agmgi ‘Lartmore, For gate, Olfn Payison, $42; Borditiae, na E. aPrket, $24; Flaxton, Mts. ‘M. iL. Farmer, $65.50; Minnewaukan, 'Clyde Duffy, $80; Ellendale, T. L | Brouillard, - $386.10; Bottineau, Mrs Charles Herbst, $40; McVille, Jennie KE. Skewseth, Lakota, $60; Landa, Mrs P. B. Peterson, $3: Warwick, Mrs col Rurleiga county, ing a i ported the: follow. AronD $36; zt \. Mrs. Minnie Clark | sedi es man for North Dakota of the war ca paign ‘committee of the American Li- brary association, expresses satisfacé tion with the result of the national campaign in which the slogan “A Mil- lion Dollars for a Million Looks for a Million Soldicr Boys” carried over the top to an oversubscription of 33 per cent. While the campaign for dollars is over, the campaign for books will con- tinue, and Mrs. Hudlong reports that guod literature of any kind will be accepted to supply the camp and can- tonment librarie. KI NTYRE | Don't forget the Ladies’ Aid bazaar and supper which will be held in Bar- o-- j tas hall December 5th. The supper | will begin » ¢ ck. The Wn. 2 and Carl Thomp: | sen families are reported to have diph- theria. Mrs. Thompsen’s condition is slightly improve A number of Children are sick this week. The Gabel children missed sev- eral days of school on account of | cotas or grippe and Baby Simon has | whooping cough. ‘The Richard Kent show company will play “The Better Man” in Gor- der. hall Wednesday evening, Decem- jer 5. Mrs. Hadden began teaching this ‘Monday after being confined to her home for two weeks. Mrs. Heywood taught the upper room’ during Mrs. Hadden’s illne: nm Petti-|S I. Fine New Vaults—A modern, . Thanksgiving Thursday, Nov. 29th. BISMARCK i nonnnns: e0cnuuononanenanananode liston district, Semmingsen of Devils Lake and Buxton of Fargo. dou- blo decked, fireproof vault for the sec- ‘\| retary. of state's office has been com- ploted? A circular iron stairway which’ was discarded by the municipal auditorium, leads from the first floor vault to the second floor. The two! afford ample storage room for many, years to come, and Secretary of State! such vaults in unutilized corners of the capitol building. A bountiful sup- ply of pure air is afforded the storage vaults by connections with a ventila- tor shaft which never before had bee used and which extends from the base- ment to the lop of the capitol. “|ATTAGT UPON RED CROSS ARE EXPOSED A vigorous campaign to nail false rumors arising in respect to Red Cros work has been inaugurated by the Four-Minute men. C. L. Young speaks houses. Rev. George Buzzelle gave several vigorous addresses last week showing up the mendacious reports that Red Cross articles were being sold and that few of them ever reached the soldiers. The Red Cross has been attacked viciously by tne German propaganda and the work of the Four Minute men will be devoted the next few week» in exposing this kin of conspiracy against a most worthy war relici All those wishing to knit for the soldiers can now get yarn from our Red Cross president, , Mrs. L. H. Sisco. Miss Helles Scroggin is visiting ‘Miss Edna La Mrs. L. M. Tane left, for Minncap- with wer parents. CITY NEWS Suffers Relapse—Mrs. Frank Wild- er, who has been ill for many months, has suffered a relapse, and the deputy secretary of state is temporarily off duty. 2 —? Peterson Goes East.—Ernest L. Pet- erson, publisher of the Dickinson Press, and Mrs. Peterson went east Saturday night after a day's visit with Bismarck friends. Mrs. Peterson stopped off at Carrington for a visit with her mother, while he went on to Minneapolis and Chicago, with the possibility of visiting New York City before his return. Big Shrine Meeting—State Bank F: aminer J. R. Waters and Senator W. McGray are home from Fargo, where they attended a Shrine meet- ing last week. “I was proud to be an American and) a Mason when ‘I saw 1,000 Shriners stand with bared heads Mail address pyst-card: Dept. R, Bostom."” Sold everywhere, At the meeting were three e bank examiners—Mclneny of the olis Saturday to spend* Thanksgiving ¢ and sing ‘America’,” said Mr. Waterss movement. GIRLS! WAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS At the cost aan a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full | quarter pint of the most wonderful’ lemon skin softener and complexion! beautifier, by squeczing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then tuis lotion wilt; keep fresh for months. [very wom-} an knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as/ freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoother aa beautificr. Just try it! Get three oun orchard white at any pharmacy aid two lemons from ‘he grocer and make [up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-| ‘grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and; hands. It naturally should help to, soften, freshen, beach ant ee out! e-.roses. aud ‘beauty oi aly» skin. wondertal to smoothen rouga, sel ‘hands. tonight in all of the moving picture | The proud Turkey aa stately Chrysanthemums ‘go hand in hand. The gorgeous Yellow ‘Mum is considered the Thanksgiving flower and is the best and most appropriate one. Send your hostess a box of Flowers It is a correct social Custom. CHRYSANTHEMUMS CARNATIONS Red, deep pink, medium pink, light pink $1.25 per doz. ROSES All colors, per dozen $1.50 to $3.00 ‘We are members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery and can execute orders for any place in the United States. Costs extra, only a trifle fee for telegram. Hall declares there is space for 1) § ESET Yellow and White, per dozen $3.00 to $6.00 VIOLETS Per bunch 50c SNAPDRAGON Per dozen $1.50 HOSKINS NORTH DAKOTA Mr. Madison Mounts ‘and {wo children are arranging to remove to Beulah, where they will make their home. Mr, Mounts is interested in the new coal, fields in Beulah, CHICAGO PLAGED BAN Bismarck theatre-goers will be giv- | en an opportunity to witness the lat- est big film production even though jicago censors ruled against its pre- ion. “The Little American” 15 Bergliot Caspary causing no end to discussion these Teacher ot Singing Where shown the play has | Studio Third Floor of Business College broken all attendance records, Phone 607K Grafonola and Columbia ai Feel Welcome in Our Store Stop in some day and let us show you a Columbia Grafonola. You wil! be allowed to play as many records of your own selection as you wish, on different Columbia Grafonola models. You may {cel free to ask as many questions about phonographs as you wish—the morc you ask the better we will like it. You are to be the judge and the jury. We will be glad to send a Columbia Grafonola to your home on trial. Compare the Columbia Grafonola with any machine in the world. In direct comparison it always appears at its best. A Columbia Grafonola may be bought on convenient tcrms. COWANS DRUG STORE 123 + 4th Street