The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 5

—— an TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1917 BISMARCK, EVENING, TRIBUNE. errr FIVE Economy A Patriotic Duty-- | A dozen photographs will take care of most of your friends at a moderate cot. The most cherished gift, YOUR . PHOTOGRAPH. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY ’ 4th Street. Phone 264 Ground Flicor North of Grand Theater Holmboe Studio SOCIETY | Preliminary ‘Plans Made for Big Red Cross Christmas Membe ship Drive instructed theif clerks to urge Christ day evening at a meeting cf the Red | ™2* shoppers to place a Ped Cross membership on their lists. 19 many Cross executive board in the Commer- towns workers who sell Red Cross cial club rooms for the big drive in seals are using the slogan “Pnv a Pismarck for the Red Cross Christmas membership with your first scal.’ membership campaign, which opens Instead of hampering, the member- next Monday. H. P. Goddard..is the ship campaign the first fall of snow manager for the Bismarck drive, while really helped to sneed up the work, kev.- George Buzzelle of St. George’s according to Mr. Leslie. While the Episcopal church will manage the ru- snowfall was not so heavy 43 to stop ral organizations. Committees will be the drive in the country districts, its appointed and plans perfected this threat of winter was sufficient to spur Preliminary plans were made Mon: , O-» bishop of the Evangelical associa-! week for the opening drive. Five thousand members for Burleigh coun- ty is the goal set, and those backing the movement feel it wii! be another chance for Bismarck and Burleigh county to “go over the top.” Northwest Mobilizing. The largest army ever raised in the northwest has been mobilized and! is ready to “go over the top” in the Red Cross Christmas membership drive, according to John Leslie, chair-| man of thg northern division, member- ship drive,qommittee. In. the four states of the, diyision,. according, ta.Mr. Leslie, nearly,,40,000 | werkers ,haye enrolled for, an, active part in the drive. In the cities mem- bers of the drive committee are gen-! erally planning an intensive campaign | to last one or two days. In crder to make this short cam- paigh effective large numbers of soli- citors gre necessary. In Minneapolis, where a’ one day drive is planned, #,04@ men have been enrolled as solici- tors. With this number of workers | it is nlanned to visit every home in thet city. Other cities have proportionately large forces mobilized for the cam- paign, In mariy places merchants have solicitors to the greatest haste. Snow and sub-zero weather failed to halt, or even dampen the ardor of Christmas membership drive workers in counties where the intensive cam- paign among farmers has already be- gun, according to reports received at the office of John Leslie, division chairman of the Christmas drive com- mittee. Reports from these counties related half a dozen instances where solicitors New York.—The true Parisian de- signer will take a leaf from any fash- ion book to create fresh leaves of his own, providing the borrowed leaf is graceful and unique. In the two cos- tumes shown the leif is borrowed from Japan and China—age-oid masters of the siccessiui, delightful use of sa- tins, silks, embroideries, and metallic ornamentatfony | © The costime’ at the left is of deep purple satin, the skirt heavily em- had driven miles in automobiles in the face of. cutting winds and flying snow., In.two or three cases the auto- \Orient Influences New Designers in ._ | These Chic French Loung 1 broidered in gold thread. Its original intention was to be a real kimono, but at the waist line it thought better of the idea and adopted a rather snug- | fitting, deep yoke of the satin, and dropped its butterfly obi, which little | Jap ladies pose just below their shoul- ders, to a point well below the waist The sash ends are finished with ‘heavy gold fringe. The deep, straight pocket sleeves of the original Japanese; model are retained. , line. Robes ing | \ | | | The second costume might have walked straight out of a musical com- edy. It is best described by the word “fetching.” The -intrepid designer states that this is a smoking costume. The jacket is fashioned of royal purple satin and the trousers are of cerise satin, with its woven designs of bright yel- low, is fastened at the side with knots of gold cord. aremat a mobiles were stalled and the workers had to be towed back to town, by farmers’ teams. In these cases the farmer pilots subscribed to Red Cross memberships for their whole families before the nearest garage was reacheg. ‘No intensive campaigning has begun in the towns and cities, but in such places the preparation for the. push “over the top” has become most in- tensive. In many counties where there are two cities of about the same size challenges have been hurled back and forth and the opposing armies of Red Cross workers are preparing to outdo all previous efforts made during liberty loan and Red Cross campaigns. CONSERVATION WOKKER GIVES INSTRUCTIVE TALK ON CEREALS Miss Newton of the extension de- partment of the state agricultural col- Jege while in-the city last week con- ducting her monthly demonstration of food conservation, gave a most. in- structive talk on the relative values of the various food products, emph ing especially cereals and their uses. For the benefit of the women of the ity who were unable-to‘attend, a re sume of her talk follow: ‘Returns from Cities, s Dr. Emma M. Ackerman of the Bis: marck hospital returned Monday from a several days’ sojourn in the Twin Cities. ‘ Leave Hospital. Mrs. C. H. Schoregge, wife of Dr. Schoregge, and baby have returned to! their apartments in the Rose building from the Bismarck hospital. Evangelical Bishop Here. G. Heinmeller, D. D., of, Cleveland, tion, has arrived in the city and will’ preoch in the Evangelical church, of which Rev. Kk. E. Strutz, is pastor. ; Wednesday evening. Bishop Hein-| meller will conduct the services ia Eaglish. Leaves for St. Louis. Burton Livingston of Winipeg, Can., who has been connected with the cir- culation department of The Tribune for the last five months, left today on No. 4 for St. Louis, after enlist- ing in the engineer corps. Mr. Liv- ingston successfully passed his exam- inations here. jueats lincluded Steven and Paul Clif Wiss Newton first dis ad the’ five fore Wiliam and Ralph, Newcom’,| food «classes, tables and fruits Daniel and: George Hannon, Donai.| building and repair foods or proteins starches, gar and tats. She advis |the more liberal use of vegetables and tae ifruits for the production of mineral Plans for Bazaar. matter in the syst+n and as a substi- ‘Members of the St. Mary’s Sewing tute for the more expensive procein circle of St. Mary’s pro cathedral will foods such as meat and eggs. Cheese hold a. special meeting Thursday aft- and milk were advised to take the ernoon in the Knights of Columbus place of tue more expensive protein hall to complete plans for their annual foods. Christmas bazaar and food sale, which! The last three classes of foods, they will hold Saturday afternoon in starches, sugar and fats, were term- the office of the Hughes Electric com- ed the fuel producing foods and she pany. Besides having on sale a fine named potatoes and rice as containing line of home made, fancy and domes- the largest amount of siarcuy inaee, tic articles suitable for Christmas next to flour. She alvocaied the ex- gifts and food articles, luncheon will tensive use of rice as a substitute for be served from 11 o’clock a. m. until flour, since upon the conservatioa of 7 McDonald, Cyril and Vernon King, Walter Royd and Lawrence Aasness. day club was held Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Austin Logan in Second street, with Mrs. Logan, Mrs. ‘H. W. Richholt, Mrs. A. E. Preston and Mrs. W. A. (McDonald as _ host- esses. Covers were laid for 24. Th~ luncheon of six courses, was followei iood was explained by M but. its geaeral use far Necessary amount for maintenance and she advocated .:.c use of oaly 12 ouuces of sugar a we She also ad- High Scnool Notes. i ‘by whist and six tables were in play p.m. Hot soup will be included in the wheat cereal depends largely tho the noon menu. success of the conservation campaiga — now being carried on by the souse-, Birthday Club Luncheon. wives or che nauion for the govern- The annual luncheon of tue Birth-;ment. The necessily of sugar as a The junior class, at a meeting of for the game. The visiting guests in- the class during the week-end, decid- cluded Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Walter Lo- ed on their class colors—brown and mas, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. F. A. New Strength for gold,. Other business was considered. | Rev. Parsons of Minneapolis, who | addressed a meeting in the city Sun- day in the interest of the prison Sun-} day, 70ke to the high school students, McDonald and Miss Boniface Morris. | Monday afternoon. | — | Attends Weuung of Niece. Attorney Alfred Zuger of Thayer street is in Fargo, where he went to attend the marriage of his niece, Miss Helen Katherine Keye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keye, to Lieut. Arno J arshbaugh. Their marriage was solemnized at noon today in the home of the bride’s parents. Lieut. Larshbaugh and his bride will go to Ft. Dodge, where he has been ordered to report. 1 — : Bismarck -.y to Wed. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Ethel Lucile Baker of Meri- den, Conn., to Lester Goodwin Bud- long, sergeant of the ambulance com- pany, 356, Camp Funston, and son of Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budiong of this city, has just been made. Their en- pagement will terminate in a wed- ding at Camp Funston the last of this month. Sergeant Budlong has made his home in the east since his gradua- ‘tion from Harvard. For Smai! Son. Mrs. C. B. Aasness entertained dur- ing the week end at her home in Sixth street, at a prettily appointed chil- dren's party in honor of the twelfth anniversary of her son John. Eleve::/ af his school mates were guests and| the afternoon was spent in playing various juvenile games. A birthday | luncheon was served and the tadle held a large birthday cake trimmed with twelve pink tapers. Master Johr received many beautiful remembran-, ces.* Mrs. Aasness was assisted by her -dangfhter, Miss Loretta. The: Laur, Mrs. L. K. Thompson, Mrs. R. N. Stevens, Mrs. B. O. Ward, Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs. Irish, Mrs. ©. B. Aasness, Miss Nathan, Mrs. James Church Society Notes. The Woman's Foreign Missionary night, and the uric acid society of the McCabe church met this afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Nichols of Avenue A. The subject for study was “The Entrance of the Methodist Church Into Missions in Africa,” and Mrs. H. F. Lobach was the leader. The members brought their Red Cross knitting. ‘ The Young People’s society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening ad of Tues- in the church parlors in: day, as was previously arfhounced. An! interesting program has been pre- pared. Luncheon will not be served) as a war conservation. All the young people of the congregation have been extended an invitation to attend. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First} Baptist church will meet Thursday; afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Hoskins of Fourth street. The meeting will be! called at 2 o'clock, and all members are asked to bring their Red Cross knitting. Electrolyzed Sea Water. Electrolyzed sea water possesses powerful antiseptic qualities, and an apparatus has been devised by which it can be treated and used on ship- board to keep the vessel thoroughly clean. After the play “Turn to the Right” come to the McKenzie. Dine and dance to the best of music, the best to eat—a joyful time. Dancing Jazz | bothering me at all times of the day and | and other mentioned distresscs and my orchestra. Watch the balloons go un 12-10-2 Weak Basks Dear Readers: — For a long time a been suffering from throbbing back- ache, dropsical swellings of the limbs and extremities, frequent urination, in_ my blood caused me acute suffering from rheu- matism, along with a constant tired worn-out feeling. I had known some neighbors who had been to that famous institution in Buffalo, N. Y., the In- valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, and had been cured. 1 am now glad to tell my friends in North and South Dakota that I took Dr. Pierce’s advice, sent for Aunuric, and my lame back straightened up. Shortly I had no more rheumatic pains appetite and general health came back to me within a very short time —Henry WE. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of Anuric is sure to be Dr. Pierce’s. You will find the signa- ture on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing women. MOTHERS OF DAKOTA. | Fargo, N. Dex.—"I had been troubled with woman’s weakness for a long time, | and during my last expectancy Ww much worse. I could not eat or sleep, and suffered all the time with backaches end bearing-down pains. I began the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it soon restored me to good health, I just felt fine right along, due, I be-| ove, to the use of this medicine. ®@.*‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and * davorite Prescription’ cured my sister of gall-stones and other trouble when doctors said nothing but an_ operation would ever give her any relief. I am vocaied the lideral use of fat substi- tutes ' The servation of wheat strongly on her hearers imperative necessity of con- was impressed rnd Miss New- ton advised the use of one- fourth of wheat flour as used in the past. The increase of the use of vegetables and other cereals in place of wheat was put forth as a good way. to decrease the amount of wheat con sumption and in so doing to help ihe Alnes have enough to keep them alive. The saving of one-ualf a pound of bread a day by cach individual would mean twenty million pounds of wheat a day for the Allies, Kye bread asa substitute for wheat was adyo- rated ‘as ‘Was Tice Ureal. Rye in pas- tricsand other lines of cooking wa Iso advised. The use of noodles and spaghetti and the oconomic use of a erumos were especially em phasized,, The wasting of a slice of - « day represented the wasting of 470,000 acres of wheat as shown by statist! Miss Newton will continue her lec- tures in JaJnuary making uer monthly visit to the capital city the 9 and 19, of that month. Recipes for all the wheat bread substitutes will be glad- ly furnished by Miss Newton to any housewife of the city. Samples of the ‘bread distriouted at the last demon- stration showed what. wonderful re- sults could be omplished, i NEW BARRISTERS. B. F. Davidson of Mandan, who passed the bar examinations recently held in Fargo, was admitted to the North Dakota bar by the supreme court Monday. At Grand Forks last week a special supreme court body composed of Justice Luther E. Bird- zell, District Judge Cooley and Henry ,F. Newton, clerk of tie supreme court, admitted Alexander J. Knox of Ellendale and Leo. A. Achverman oi Fargo. | Martiage Announced. ; Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Mrs. G. A. Syver:son of Fargo and Peter Erstrom of this | city. Their marriage was an event of ; ‘Monday, December 3, in Fargo. Mrs. | Erstrom is the mother of Mrs. Louis Carufel and Mrs. A. W. Gussner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Erstrom wili reside in Fargo. i Hospital Notes—Mrs. Shaw, wife of the superintendent of schools of Haz- | en, has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. F. D. Register of this city, who had one of his’ thumbs | crushed when a radiator fell on his hand,, had the member dressed at the hospital Sunday. i McKenzie Visitor—H. E. O’Neil of McKenzie was among the business visitors in the city Monday. Girl in a Compote. | We often have occasion to deplore the seantiness of our vocabulary, and yesterday, «when 2 dear girl told us that she had received just the loveli- est compote, we assumed our best so- ciety manner and told her that we hoped to see her in it before the day was over.—Ohio State Journal. { We are showing the largest and most beautiful line of neckties and silk mufflers shown west of the Twin Cities. S. E. Bergeson & Son. 121113 14 FOR RENT—Two room house, 1209 Thayer St., $11, with water. In- quire A. Van Horn, 209 Seventh St. 12-113 to recommend these medicines.”— Hagry LawR&NCE, 520 71h Ave.,N, pee a. | WANTED—Dining room girl at Pal- ace hotel at once. 12-111 --6OO0040600000008 Just Half Obcying. Sherwood, tired of his. play, had made severa) attempts at opening the kitchen door. His mother, hearing him, called out: “Turn the knob and come in,” prompting Sherwood's an- swer, “Well, mamma, I is a turnin’, but I isn’t tumin’ in.” —_— Governors Have Pardoning Power. The governors of nearly all the states have power to® grant pardons and reprieves. A pardon -remits: all punishment imposed for a’ crime while 2 reprieve merely suspends execution of sentence | Speelfled: tine. Not Out of Date. Says an old proverb: Some wives can throw more out the back door with a teaspoon than their husbands can bring in with a scoop shovel at the front door. William Fox presents Dustin Farn- um in “The Spy” at the Orpheum and Bismarck tonight. 12 11 «It We are siowing the largest and most beautiful line of neckties and silk mufflers shown west of the Twin Cities. S. E. Bergeson * Son. 12 11:13 14 —_—_—_—_—_————————— 4 The skirt of the coat,! JOHNSONS Big Sale Will-Con- tinue Balanceof This Week Instead of Sat- urday Only. In Driscoll for Rey. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Episcopal church, at a meeting in Driscoll Monday night, launched the; big drive for the rural ‘campaign for the Christmas membership drive for the Red Cross. The drive was started with a rush at Driscoll. Rev. Buzzelle spoke to a capacity house and so en- thusiastic were his hearers that a branch was organized and the drive committees appointed with a promise that every home in Driscoll and vicin- i JOHNSONS Buzzelle Launches Big-Campaign the Christmas Membership Drive of Red Cross ity would display a service flag Christ- mas eve, One splendid feature was the sign- ing for membership of a widow and her 10 children. Seventy-five signed at the meeting Monday night, and the schools voted unanimously to form a junior Red Cross auxiliary. Rev. Buz- zelle’s address was listened to with rapt attention by both young and old. He will continue the organization of the county throughout the week, and expects to meet with the ready re- sponse in other districts as he did at Driscoll. REMINGTON RIFLES: | OR HOME GUARD TO | BE ASSIGNED FRIDAY Bismarck Company to be Well- Armed with Weapons Manu- factured for N. Y. N. G. One hundred Remington rifles, man- ufacturea expressly for the New York national guard and purchased for the Bismarck home guard from a New , York equipment house, reached Bis- marck today and will be distributed to the home guardsmen Friday evening.' Each gun is compieted with bayonet and cartridge velt. Tie general type of the arm is similar to that of the Kroes and the more modern Spring- field, and they shoot about the same kind of ammunition. The Bismarck nome guard has con- ; tracted with the state defense council for the exhibition in Bismarck of the patriotic war films which the council is procuring from the United States | government at a cost of $14,000. The idea of preparing motion — pictures showing how Uncle Sam trains his soldi: on land and sea and what the finished product is doing in Eu- rone, originated with President Wil- son. He wrote out a plan and sub- mitted it to the bureau of public in- formation at Washington, which im- mediately adopted it. David W. Grif- fith, who directed the making of the “Birth of a Nation” and other great feature films, was engaged by the gov- ernment to supervise the making of its pictures, and some of the foremost film artists of the country volunteered their services. The pictures will run for 26 weeks, 140 reels being covered by the contract The first three shows, each consisting of five reels, will show “The Recruit of 1917,” “Soldiers of the Sea” and “With Fire and Gas.” EDITH CAVELL’S SPIRIT GUIDED SPY IN FOX FILM Although Germany's spy system, as shown in the William Fox special, “The Spy,” is so far reaching’ as to cover the entire world, there is no nation on earth which executes such summary sentence on the spies of | other countries. In the case of Edith Cavell, which roused the ire and indignation of ev- ery civilized country, the sentence was passed for espionage, in a case which admitted of extreme doubt. Edith Cavell was an English woman who lived in Belgium. Incited: by the horrors which she daily saw prac- ticed by the German invaders on the defenseless women and children of the stricken nation, Miss Cavell aided a number of ‘them to escape to’ Eeng- Jand. ‘ For this offense she was take. pris- oner, court tialed and executed. Edith Cavell’s name will go down in history as one of the brave women who did their bit to withstand the ter- ror of the Prussian monster. “The Spy” will be shown at the Bis- marck and Orpheum theaters tonight. Two complete performances will be given at each theater, starting at 7:15 and 9 o'clock, The regular admission prices of 10c and 20c will be charged. You will have to go early if you wish @ seat. We are suowing the largest and most beautiful line of neckties and silk mufflers shown west of the Twin Cities. S. E. Bergeson & Son. 12 11 13 14 GIFT SUGGESTIONS | You Are Going to Buy Useful and Practical Gifts This Year your shopping early and do paying the long price. We enjoy it. too. they'll appreciate. Get them here, and then you Quoting prices means nothine. the price, people are looking for these days. This being true, why not follow the crowd, and do it at this store? Where you are sure of getting ‘nerchandise of known worth without It’s the quality at This is the Season of the year when we always have the pleasure of waiting on an army of lady patrons. Wish there were more holiday seasons—for the ladies can’t come too often. We are aware that good old ‘‘St. Nick’’ finds it hard work filling Men’s Sox with suitable gifts—gifts A MAN LIKES SOMETHING HE CAN WEAR Get hi: present where he always buys his wearables. can't go wrong. He doesn’t want ‘‘bargain counter or closing out’’ stuff. This whole store is a veritable Christmas Tree of Gifts. Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Beautiful Tie:, and hirts. Underwear, Hose, Fine Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Handsome Umbrellas, Cuff Buttons, Silk Suspenders, Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Silk Mufflers, Shoes, Slippers, etc., etc, etc. When Christmas Shopping, come here wit: your troubles and you'll be surprised and gratified to see how easily and satisfactorily we can fix ‘‘him’’ out. See Window Display. OUR SELECTION OF SILK TIES AND MUFFLERS THIS SEASON OUTDOES ANY OF OUR PAST EFFORTS S. E. BERGESON & SON Within the law, Closed Sundays Open Evenings