The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1917, Page 5

ay +, Economy ~~ A Patriotic Duty-- : *. GG" dozen photographs. will take z : care of most of your friends at.a moderate cost. The most cherished gift, YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. MAKE 4th Street. AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Phone 264 Ground Floor North. of tirand Treate Holmboe Studio SOCIETY - Church Commends Sammies In Resolution Adopted in Annual Congregational meet At the annual congregational meet- ing of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening in the church au- ditorium, a resolution was passed com- term of three years—H. P. Goddard, F. L. Shuman and D. T. Owens. J. W. Bliss’ was elected«:o fill the vacancy caused by the removal from the city mending the work of the 26 boys who of G. J. Johnson. are in the service of their government Treasurer reports from the various in the, world fight for democracy. It societies of the church were read and follows: | approved. The reports were most sat- “Resolved, that in annual congrega-! isfactory and showed the rapid growth tional meeting assembled we express. of these organizations. Mrs. W. E. our’ deep sense of gratitude as a Perry gave the report for the Ladies’ church to the 26 or more young men Aid society; L. H. Richmond for the who have gone forth to fight the Sunday school; Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom for world’s battle for democracy, and'that the Woman’s Missionary society; we beg to assure them of our earn- Price Owens as treasurer of the est desire to assist them in any way. church and W. F. Jones as benevolent possible. To all of which we add our treasurer. unfaltering faith’in the justice of the| Mr. Goddard, S. E. Bergeson and cause in which we all have enlisted p, T. Owens were appointed a com- and our prayers to the dear Heavenly | mittee to express the appreciation of Father for ‘a speedy and righteous the church for the splendid work done ending of the conflict and a safe re-| quring the year by the Ladies’ Aid turn to the home fireside.” society. Mr. S. E. Bergeson was ap- It was moved that a copy: of the pointed head usher for the morning resolution be prepared by the clerk service and Robert Orr for the eve- of the session and clerk of board of ping service. It was also decided trustees, and that it be transmitted that the. local church year .be made with ‘the! signatures of the members| {o\correspond with the year of the of these*bodies and that'of the pastor) ards which closes ‘at midnight of and sént' ‘to each one respectively. The #1éction of members of’the ses- sion and trustees areas fdllows: Members of session for a term of three years—E. M. Thompson, J. M. Martin, George A. Welch. , Members of board of trustees for a thé 3ist of March,and that the annual, ‘congregational meeting be held on. the, first Wednesday evening in’ April A short program was given follow- ing the business session, by Lancetta | Steele, Miss Caspary, Mrs. M. P. Moore and John Hughes. VARIOUS ACTIVITIES OF RED CROSS CHAPTRKS| Copies of a cablegram from. Thomas Nelson Page, American ambassador 10 | Italy to Henry P. Davison, chairman of thé American Red Cross war coun- cil, ‘were received at: Northern ’Divi- sion headquarters. Speaking of the work of the Red Cross in ‘Italy, Mr. Fuge says, “The Red Cross ‘here “has perfected its organization and'is go- ing excellent work, covering well all of ‘the large cities.’ It is reaghins FARGO: WOMAN RE- ; ELECTED NATIONAL W. C. T. U. OFFICER A communication received in Fargo from ‘Mrs. F. H. Wilder, who is in Washington, D. C., attending tue an- nual national W. C. T. U. conven- tion, states that Mrs. Elizabeth Pres- ton Anderson of Fargo, was re-elected ¥ecording secretary of that body. Of the 906 voting delegates who attend: ed the convention, seven of that num- ber were from North Dakota. Mrs. Anderson has held ‘this office severai terms. All other national officers were re- elected. They follow: President—Miss Anna Evanston, Ill, Vice president-at-large—Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corresponding secretary — Mrs Frances P. Parks, Evanston. ‘ Recording-secretary — Mrs. beth Preston Anderson, Fargo.» Assistant recording secretary—Mrs Sarah H. Hoge, Lincoln, Vr. « Treasurer — Mrs. ‘Margaret C (Munns, Evanston. North Dakota Wins Prize. Mr. Weber of the State University North Dakota, ¢irand Forks, who won the state W. C not.only refugees but through provin- ciaf committees the families of poor soldiers at the front. It is making a great impression.” William E. Ebling, formerly justice ofthe peace and chief of police az Harnesville, Minn., has begun knit- ting for the Red Cross. He has al- ready completed two sweaters and. 1s working on the third. He takes his knitting wherever he goes. At Fairfax, S. D., workers of tie Red Cross gave a benefit dance, seli- ing 80 tickets at a dollar each, real- ising $30 from the sale of refresh- ents and $30 more proceeds from the iaftle of a Navajo blanket. Stutsman county, Gordon, Eliza- ‘shows the greatest percentage of in- T. J, essay contest last fall, has been creases in Red Cross memberships awarded the national W.-C. T. U. from July 1 to Nov. 1, of any county prize of $50. The prize was awarded ia the: state reported. ! for one of the two best college essays Potter county, South Dakota, with on temperance. There were entrants only 4,000 inhabitants, gave $12,550 to in the contest from all over the Uni:- the Red Cross last week. The drive ed States. was most spectacular. Lusinessmen| The $5 national W. C. T. U. prize to toured the district in automobiles, the state wit the largest number of awakening interest in the campaign. foreign-speaking women members in Farmers gave their produce and mer- the temperance organization, has been chants their goods <o be sold at auc- sent to Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, Fargo, as tions. Every school in the country gaye a basket social or some sort of denefit entertainment and the result, was-that Potter county went on record | with a per capita mark of more than $3 for the Red Cross. Children under sehool age have put estdo their toys at Cannon Falls, Minn. ,and help with Rel Cross work. Mothers who meet to do Red Cross work in the afternoon bring the little | one. along and set them to such tasks as they may do. 5 ' Red Cross chain parties Yave net- ted almost $5,000 in Crookston, Minn. One, woman invites three guests for the afternoon. Each guest ‘brings 25 ceats, Which with that of the hostess makes a dollar for the Red Cross. Fach guest pledges herself to hold a siffilar party within the week. ‘Kt peach, N. D., Red.Cross_ work- e13 have arranged for a Christmas ex- change sale. Every person in the community is asked to give some- thing and then to be present on ihe day of the sale and buy a Christmas cift from the Red Cross collection. .. Women of Helena, Mont., aave been urged to ransack cellars and garrets for unused but useful articles, which they are asked to donate to the Red Cross. All will be sold at a pudhe maiket day. Businessmen at Butte, Mont., have launched a campaign to raise a fund for men of Ialian birth living in the city, the fund to be used specifically for relief of poor families of Italian soldiers in service at the front. The Minneapolis chapter of the Red Cross almost trebled the monthly rec- ord of argssings made during Novem- ber. BAL. - superintendent of the department of foreign speaking neople in North Da- kota. The $5 will be-used in the de- partment work. Mrs. Wilder will remain in Wash- ington to attend the National Suffrage convention which convened there Wednesday. EMPTY STOCKING CLUB INTERESTS MANY HERE} The Empty Stocking Clu? conduct- ed in the capital city by Ensign Mar- shall of the Salvation. Army. is cre ating much interest and many have signifiel their willingness to support the movement. A ‘number of com munications have been received vy Ensign Marshall asking for further particulars. The great interest already displov>1 gives thea assurance that the many boys and girls of the ciiy—which an proximately numbers 250—will not be forgotten Christmas morn. It is plan ned to interest the children of the city, who will receive more than their share of the joys of Curistmas, in the movement and to ask their coopera- tion. Even little children can play Santa Claus. ; The stocking club has started an- other idea—that of placing a stocking within a stocking—to make the pair All the stockings won't be of the kina the children can wear after emptied. | but a number are planning to give the gifts in a duradle stocking and placing the odd one inside with the other gifts. This movement will he most practical and will fill a twofold need—that of giving joy to the child and a pair of warm stockings. Ensign Marshall’s list of children range from the ages of 3 years to 15. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE : \ The Truth » “Nothing But AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Doners are asked to signifiy on the card if the stocking is meant for a boy or girl and wiuat age child would they prefer to give it to. There is no danger of dyplicating or having too many Of one size as most of the Salva- tion army families have from 6, 8, 10 and 12 children in them or an average of five children to each family. Fur- ther information will be gladly given by Ensign , Marshall. To Address Club. H Rev. L. it. Call of the First Baptist church, has gone to Coleharbur, where tonight he will address ithe Commer- cial club on “The Suicide of the Ger- man Empire.” Mr. Call will also speak before tue pudlic sciool on ‘Work and Play,” Friday. Birth of Son. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son this mornifé in the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hunt:of Second street, Births at Hospital—Birth announced at the Bismarck ‘hospital are a son to Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson of Hebron, Wednesday night, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bahmer of this city the same night. Auxiliary Meeting. The Woman’s Auxiliary to Company A has called a meeting for Saturday afvernoon at 3 o’clock in the Commer- cial club rooms. A. number of import- ant matters will come up for discus- . Sion at that time. Visiting Sister Here. Mrs. M. 41. Miners of Garrison ac- companied her sister, Mrs. BE. H. L. Vesperman, home from Huron, 8S. D., where they were called by the death of their brother, W. J. Hart. Mrs. Vesperman’s sister will make an ex- tended visit here. To Donate Cakes. The domestic science department of the high school has offered to bake 50 cakes for the Salvation army Christ- mas baskets, or a cake for each bas- ket. The girls of the class, with their instructor, Miss Alice Latson, have set Thursday, Dec. 20 for the Christ- mas baking. F To Spend Holidays Here. Miss Helen Lucas, daughter of May- or and Mrs. A. W. Lucas of Avenue A, who is attending St. Catuerine’s acad- emy in St. Paul, will arrive in the city the last of this week to, spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Lucas en- tered St. Catherine’s last fall. To Visit in East. Mrs. J. R. Waters of the Person court, who has been ill for several weeks has ajout recovered and wiil leave; shortly. after the holidays for Chicago, for an ev:ended visit. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Angeline, a student of ‘North- western University, ig, Evanston, Ill. who Wait gic homé sevgral weeks’ Fi wre Cs (ako byy 48r inblher’s dine if 4) to: Entertain Louge: couate UF | ng fbf Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Mrs. John Final:Plans-for: Sate: L. Bork, Miss Alice Cunz and Mrs. L. Final plans were made this after- yan Hook, will be joint nostesses Fri- Noon at a meeting of St. Mary’s Sew- day evening at:the home of Mrs. Van ing circle of St. Maty’s procathedral took in 308 Fourth street, to co- for the annual bazaar and food sale members of the Koyal Neighbors. A which will be conducted Saturday in novel program, has, been arranged as the Hughes Elec:ric company oflce. an entertainment feature. The guests The memers have prepared a fine are asked to bring something which line ‘of home made domestic and fancy wi represent a> certain city. articles suitable for: Christmas gifts pee. Club to Send Cards. and will also include a splendid as- sortment of home.made food articles.{ Members of the Mandan Musical club will. remember the eleven sol- A luncheon will also ‘be served. vv} diers, members of the club, who are ui may. Wedding: i i now in service for ‘ie government, a i eateay caat arte ‘l by sending them a Christmas card. It the Headquarters conan, Foe "the! Planet Cermak, It a eeu Bw : 4, er and all members o! e club are ie pare we Guy Sottatich. station sked to send.each one of the boys a ed,at Fort Dodge, were married Wel arg. ‘The cards will contain the in- nesday' morning at 8 o'clock in’ St. i dan Musi- Mary's cathedral, Fargo, with Father Seep oe | Member bea ma tora Egan officiating. They were atterded wi by Miss Katherine Hastings and W. P. Red Cross Institute. The Red Cross institute conducted Ridley of Fargo. The bride is con- nected with the business office of the in Fargo by Mrs. N. C. Young, secre- tary of the southeast division of the Fargo Courier-News and. will retain her position while Sergeant Schneid- state, is being attended by represen- tatives of 10 counties, The attend- er will reiurn next Monday to Des Moines, to resume his work for the ance is far greater than expected,.and government. the work of the institute is taking on considerable activity. Mrs. Young is being: assisted by a number of the SEA-FOAM CREPE ' prominent Red Cross workers in FOR EVENING GOWN Fareo. Woman's Club Meets. The postponed meeting of the Fort- nightly club was held Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad in Fourth street. The study of prose fic- tion was continued and’ was featured by papers on the “Life, Art and Gen- ius of Joseph Conrad,” by Mrs. C. L. Young and “His Works” by Mrs. F. R. | smyth. Current fiction was discussed by Mrs. R. A. Rawlings and Mrs. A. ™M. Christianson reviewed the chapter for study. The December 19 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Fred L. Conklin in Fourth street when the lite and works of Kobert L. Stev- enson will be studied. e ° CITY NEWS | McKenzie Visitor.—Ruben Fairchild of McKenzie, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Here From Driscol—E. C. Rubel of; Driscoll. was in the c*:v Wednestav tranracting business and calling on friends. 4 Banker Here—Karl Klein of" the Klein-Johnson company of Washburn, is among the business visitors in the capital city. Leave Hospital — Mrs. George left the Bismarck hospital. B. C. Ness | of Second street, returned ‘to his home | twa4necday from the Bismarck hos- pital, where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mr. Ness had been iltj from typhoid fever. Bapt'st Team Wins. —The First Ban- tist church basketball team won the| first game of the se1son over the Presbyterian term at the game Mon- Y ortuwi. day evening. The score was 19-29. New York,—Sea-foam crepe! There g; “eal ! ‘ irths at Hospital—Births reported are poeis .of textiles—there ware mo- atthe Bismarck hospital are a dane | ments of inspiration for venders 0% ter to Mr. and Mrs. David Trygg of fine clothing and the moment when qrygg township. Tuesday morning: a/ sea-foam crepe saw the light of day, son to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilson ot was such a moment. * es ) ight da son to This deloctadle material with the fo TOR, Monday night ana mor this| inspirational name forms the gowr pictured here—we might almos: say Rana cnies Morning 1S the gown picture’ here. The frock! egies and gents pressing and clean is simmlicity personified, consisting of 4 ring Co. 788. a width of the material over eaci) ~ ayaa! Talore cee shoulder, another girdling the w: Tasty eatables, with material used freely for the plain properly priced, at dairy daintily served, the McKenzie skirt. Tivenne and, habv of this city. have | HERE, FOLKS, IS THE ONLY INCORPORATED HUSBAND ON EARTH ‘ ABOVE, MADAME VOTICHENKO; BELOW, SASHA VOTICHENKO. (Special Staff Dispatch.) _ New York, Dec. 13.—Sten up, folk, and meet Sasha Votichenko, the oniy incorporated hus»and in the world; and his wife, Madame Voticijenko, the general manager of the corporation. ‘Madame Votichenko is algo the in- corporator. She attends to all the dis- turbing business details. “He cannot comprehend the prac- tical complexities, of this life,” she said smiling at, pia affectionately. “He is upset by tBmi” Votichenko is a young Russian music:an and composer with a studio at the Hotel des Artistes. He plays the tympanon, an ancient instrument resembling a harpischord with a mel: low, lingering tone. “A temperament like by husband's,” his wife continued, “is so finely at- tuned and high strung that it is super: sensitive. It is my place to see thai he does not come in contact with busi- ness details that hinder artistic crea- tiom: That's wuy I incorporated him. “Iyhave always attended to suci things. 1 do not believe he: has ever heard of a grocer’s pill or a, butcher shop.) As a matter of: fyet,é ie eireiy knows the day of the’ month? & ‘And Sasha? Au, ho, tod #sipleased {over the incorporation waich he. is. “Is she not wonderful?” he smiling at his general: manager. “She’ sees to it that I am’ fot pestered. She suriodnds me with beauty and quiet, Without ‘her, I would not be.” RED CROSS TO DISTRIBUTE. 1,750,009, CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO U.'S. SOLDIERS Merry Christmas for the boys in khaki. That is the watchword for workers in the 2,800 Red Cross chap- ters across the length and breadth of the land. if Every soldier and sailor, whether in this country or abroad, will receive'a Christmas package. :Christmas trees will be erected at all cantonments and army posts in this country and all sol- diers will be given a Ped Cross Christ- mas package. The package costs about $1.50. It contains chewing gum, tobacco, writing material, games, dried fruits, candy, puzzles, knives, mouth | organs and so on. Perishable or break- able articles are avoided. Each pack- age is wrapped in a khaki handker- | chief and tied with red ribbon. Christmas cheer for the boys in the cantonments at home is the main ef- fort of the Red Cross workers at this time. Many of these boys have never been away from home before at the holiday season and so a happy day, with movies and light entertainment of' various sorts, is being planned. Packages for the boys in the trenches or in other service abroad to be ‘shipped through the Red Cross have already been assembled. The great effort now is for the boys in training at home. There is not a great deal of time to work on these Christmas packets. The country has been divided into 13 divi- sions, each of which consists of three or four neighboring states. From the Red Cross membership in these states the Christmas packets will be assem- bled in great warehouses for distribu- tion on Christmas day. It is expected that 1,750,000 pack- ages will be distributed. The Red Cross will take care of every soldier. But if you have a sweetheart or hus- band, brother or friend in khaki and you have a special home box to send, send it by all means. William S. Hart, Trianale. In “Dakota Dan,” at the Orpheum theatre tonight only. OHNSON’S | SPECIAL COAT SALE | One big lot of this sea- son’s newest Coats go on sale for the balance of this week. : Open Evenings Until Christmas ONE-HALF PRICE ¢ | ‘‘Bill” Hart could make them, unde: * a 7 | PERSONAL NOTES | | the direction of Thomas H. Ince. Ex- ° ° cellent supporting casts. Super) pho- tography, gripping, thrilling, swift- moving, tensely exciting stories, In addition to this feature Seena Owen will be seen in “Madam Bo-Peep” a Triangle production which is sure to please .all that ,attend tonight. : You will nave to’ go-early if you wish a pat as such is always the rule when W. S. Hart is the headliner. SLANDERED RED CROSS; MILNOR MAN ARRESTED ‘Miss Elizabeth Berger of Fourth street, has returned from Fargo, where she was the guest for several days of Miss Florence McPhee, form: erly of this city. Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Lucy of Wil- ton,,spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city. While here they attend- ed the production of “Turn to the Right” at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Charmley and daughter, Mi: Helen Catherine of Mott, are visitors in the capital city. They came here to attend “Turn to the Rigut” at the Auditevium and will remain over for the production this evening of “Nothing but. the Truth.” Mr. Charmley was formerly connected with the Mott Spotlight. Mrs. George Newton of the McKen- zie, who is a patient in ihe Bismarck hospital, is not improxing. Miss Jewell Weber of First street resumed her duties today at the Pro ness. WILLIAM S. HART AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT. Thomas H. Ince presents the fam- ern character reen star Wil- . Hart in “Dakota Dan,” tonight dence Insurance company after an ill. Milnor, N. D., Dee. 13.—Tho first arrest in North Dakota for slander- ing the American Red Cross was made at Milnor when Claus Gunde son, bowlin galley proprietor, was tak- en into custody by U. S. Marshal 8. J. Doyle and arraigned before a federai conmnissioner at Wahpeton. FRACTURED SKULL Dickinzon Miner Injured by Fall ing Chunk of Coal Dickinson, N. D., Dec. -13.—Fran'c Wagner tained a fractured skuil when a large chunk of coal fell on him while he was engaged in blastins out a vein at the Ridl mine on Green saic. at the Orpheum. ‘his is the first pic-| river. The injured youth was brougi ture of the new Hart series in two] to this city, where his skull was tre- reels, ‘each being complete story. | panned, and he seems to be making a The demand has been so great fo;| satisfactory recovery. Hart pictures that this sar has found —. it impossible to make enough ; five Always ‘something good .to: eat, reel pictures to meet tue deman) so} steaming hot, served properly and at- this new series in two reels are ia stively, day or night, at the McKen- the making. They are made’ds’ only dairy lunch. THE BRIGHT SPOT IN BISM Phone 71 for Reservations RCK AFTER THE THEATRE § For ENJOYMENT AND RECREATION PATRONIZE THE McKENZIE Dining Room OPEN AFTER ‘‘NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” | DANCING AND MUSIC MAZOLA the vegetable oil from corn which gives the best results in general cooking—at less cost HE housewife has found that Mazola—the pure oil from corn—is even better than the old cooking mediums for deep frying, sautéing and shortening. And more economical Mazola docs not transmit taste or odor from one food to another—can be used over and over again. A recent demonstration showed that the same tinful of Mazola could be used eighteen different times for deep frying. Since it is a vegetable oil, it enables you to save butter, lard and suet, as requested by the Food Administrator. And next time you want an especially delicious salad dressing, try Mazola, Mazola comes in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins— buy the large sizes for greatest economy. Also ask your grocer for the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write us direct, Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction. Corn Products Refining Co. 17 Battery Place, New York