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

+ angilier big. shipment and as. many THURSDAY, DEC: 27, 1917, E 2 5 “SOCIETY = — J Work at Red Cross to Continue During the Holiday (Repwon Work at the ‘Red <Cross: headquar- ters will. continue during the*Christ- mas holiday season. The rooms were only closed during! Christmas day but opened Wednesday afternoon and will be open as usual the remainder of | the holiday season. Work is being pushed rapidly for, sewérs and knitters as can. possibly assigt are needed. to make this next mt’ the largest to be sent at onegtime. le chapter members and ‘friends purcnased a number of st cards, which will go to assist in’ supporting wee orphans. “With the many new members, which were recently added during the Curist- mas membership campaign, the chap- ter expects to turn out double the amount of work that has been finished in the past. Linton School | Childsen: Form Junior Red Cross Every child in the’ Linton ‘public schools, of which 0. I. Shefloe is prin- cipal, has joined the Junior Red Cross. This new organization has a member- ship of 280, and extensive plans are being made for work. : Just before the Christmas vacation the children from the first and third grades gave a Christmas program which was largely attended by the patrons of the school. The free will offering lifted for the Red-~Cross netted $35. Linton has a Jarge Red Cross auxil- iary. Dr. Hogue~has donated the use of a centrally located room for the headquarters the women work in each afternoon and three evening of the week. The auxiliary has turned out some fine work since its inception.‘ All sections of Emmons county are well organized for Red Cross work Return to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C.K. Avery, who have been the guests of Hon. and Mrs.‘C. L. Young of ‘Avenue B, returned Wed- nesday to their home in Chicago. 3 To Elect Officers. ‘The.Modern: Woodmen of America, camp, No. 4164, will meet Friday eve- ning inthe Knights of Pythias hall to elect officers for the year. A social hour will follow the election, at which | time.the wives of the memibers:: owl bé ‘guests... Rawa (He Concludes Visit Hi Mr. and»Mrs. Norman! Hi‘Gray: of Two: Harbors, Minn.,:.who ‘have:been spending the holidays;here with the latter’s father, sister and brothers, Mr Webb, Mrs. Bradley Marks and W. W. Webb, Jr., and P. B. Webb, leftstoday for points. in Arkansas before return- ing to their home in: Two Hatbors.2 “Goes to to Chicago. Mrs. J. R. Waters, wife of the state bank examiner, who has been ill for several months past, left this morn- ing for Chicago, where she will con- sult a specialist. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Angeline... Mrs. Waters and Miss Waters:will go to Florida ‘toispend the remainder of ithe: winf@psi#{the former's: condition im: proves enough to make ‘the trip.;;: nN ght d Gives Dancing Party. Miss Gertrude Barth was hostess jesday evening at a prettily ap- pointed dancing party in the Knights of Columbus hall given in honor of the girls and boys home from school for the ‘holidays, who were former BODICE CUT WITH _DRESSCOAT CURVE New York—The low cut curve of the dresscoat appears in the bodice of ‘this stunning. gray gown.. It. re- veals a simple shirred muslin ehem-. isette, which gives the final touch of elegance to a very remarkable and original design. Wool embroidery is used sparingly, but most artistically to outline the curve. "| ‘Smith: college, is spending the , holt | Hotel Man Here.-E. A. Anderson, {among the North Soo visitors in Bis- | Baker of Tembik, the same day. | members of the Capital ‘City Dancing club. Forty of the younger set were guests and enjoyed the dance from 9 o’clock to 12. The Capital City or- chestra, of which E. D. Miller is di- rector, furnished the music. The na- tional colors were used in the appoin:- ments. Mr..and Mrs. Daniel Clark were the chaperones. '‘ Masonic Dinner-Dance. The Royal Arch ‘Masons have is- sued invitations for a dinner-dance for Wednesday evening January 2, in the Masonic temple. The dinner will be served at 6 o'clock followed by the installation of the new officers. Danc- ing will begin at 9 o'clock. PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. A. B. Currier ‘of Garrison Spent | place. Carl Nordland of the Stacy Fruit Co. spent Christmas at his home in , Grand Forks. Miss Anna Sagehorn’ has returned after spending Christmas at her home in Stanton. i ‘Miss Elizabeth Bleth of Second street is spending part of her holidays with her parents in Glen Ullin: Miss Lucy Glover, R. N., who has ; Alexius hospital, has gone to Wooster, Mass., to. spend the holidays with an uncle. Mrs. William V. Kiebert of Yucca, but formerly of this city, has entered the ‘Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swett of Avenue A are spending some time with ‘heir’ daughter, Mrs. J. J. Schmidt of Wil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sewell of the McKenzie returned last night from Fargo, where they spent Christmas with relatives. Miss LilHan Boehlke of the Quain and Ramstad office has returned from Dickinson, where she spent Christmas with Ber parents. Mrs. ‘T. H. Chambers of this city, has gone to Sidney, Mont., where she! her parents and little daughter. Miss Catherine Staley, a teacher in the Royalton, Minn., schools, is spend- ing the holidays with her brother and| | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles} Staley, of Sixth street. P ! 2 tke E. G. Granger, who has one spending some time in Webster, 8. D., has arrived in the city to spend’ the winter with her daughter, ‘Mrs. K. H. Howell, of Seventh street. Adolph Wacher and children of Washburn spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyland of Seventh! ‘street. The late Mrs. Wacuer was a sister of Mrs. Hyland. J. J. White left last night for Spo- kane, Wash., on a business trip. While there he will be the guest of Mrs.) land and Miss. Alice Holland. The Hollands only recently left Bismarck to make their home in that city... ; rae ‘Miss: Jane | daye'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilder, of Jamestown. Miss Wilder is very well known in this city, having visited at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce on several oc- casions. Prof. and Mrs. O. I. Shefloc, the for- mer principal of the Linton school, were guests in the city Wednesday. Miss Clara Carley, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles Carley of Linton, was also a visitor in the city Wednes- day. While here they were guests at }the Grand Pacific. Dr. R. R. Hogue, @ prominent physician of Linton, spent Wednesday here. << _——— T CITY NEWS i ° ‘Macdonald Here,—Alex Macdonald, stockman, is in from Glencoe. From Steele. iss Jessie B. Marsh of Steele is a guest of Capital City friends. From New Salem.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hein of New Salem are calling on friends in Bismarck. From Menoken.—F. H. Erooks of (Menoken is looking after business matters in Bismarck. Westby’ visitors.—George E. and Tina McDougall of Westhope are vis iting in the capital city. Visiting Bismarck.—Miss Laura Pi- fper of Ashley is spending the holiday week in the Capital City. Drisco! Visitors—Mrs. Elmer An- derson and Miss Constance Hallum of Driscoll are Bismarck visitors. Washburn Banker.—August E. An derson, WashDurn banker, is transact- ing business in the Capital City. From Linton.—Mr. and Mrs. O. I Shefloe, Miss Clara Carley and Jay Sandidge of Linton are Bismarck vis- itors. Proprietor of the Grand Pacific at Steele, is a guest here at the Grand Pacific. From North S00.—C. Ferguson and A. G. Anderson of Washburn and George Zenophon of Coleharbor are marck. Ashley Guests.—Mrs. J. H. Paxton and Miss Barbara Miles, the latter a teacher in the public schools, are here from Ashley. Here on Bsiness.—Mr. ‘McDowell, who has been spending several days im the city on business, has returned to his home in Stanton. Christmas with her husband of this! been doing special work at the St.' - will spend several days visiting with; White's mother and sister, Mrs. Hol-!.- {Community cri Wilder, a student, at at BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE : WINTER SPORT AT CUSTER PARK Boys and girls of Bismarck will soon have an opportunity to enjoy real win- ter sport at Custer park. Today an army of boys are sweeping the snow away so that the park can be flooded, and hv the end of the week the park! should be a sheet of glittering ice. | ‘The Civic Improvement league of the city is back of the movement to sive the boys and girls a place where “hey can enjoy this great sport. The xtreme cckl weather tied up the work for a°while ‘but workmex have | “e De sarreegiely succeeded in putting the park in first class shape for a splendid pond. The league is having the coopera- tion of the Bismarck Water Supply company and the boys of the city. It is planned to set aside one evening a week for the adults. | MANDAN NEWS ° Taylor, W1—-D. R. Taylor, popular pionecr druggist, was taken ill’ Christ- mas, day, ‘ind was unable to'be at the store yesterday or* of today. The’ Ufers’ Here—Mr. and Mrs, EK. 'G. Ufer ‘of ‘Lambert, Mont., are in Mandan for a few days. They came Monday to spenil Christrias with Mrs. Ufer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Jarvis Estrop. Dan Woll Here.—Daniel J. Woli, t/TWO PALM BEACH ‘formerly of Mandan who is now locat- ed at ‘Harvey, this state, left today for home after having’ spent Christmas in Mandan with relatives. Dan is a traveling representative of tne J. I. Case Threshing Machine company 4 ta mating with a good deal of success in his chosen, work. i$ Tree “Lit Up” Maridan ‘Community! Christmas { whidi 18) utiqudstionably one of é ‘best ever securd@® by any city’ in the! state!) was wired a1 decorated with colored globes recently and each evening during the Yuletide it is lit up. The tree makes ‘everyone who passes by think of Christmas. It is erected im front of the Pioneer Hard- ware store. Wiley Funeral Today—The remains of Hon. Dale Wiley, prominent repre- sentative of Morton county, who pass- ed away Christmas morning, were laid to rest today in the Union cemetery. The last sad rites were conducted un- der the direction of the Elk lodge of which he was a most prominent mem- ber. Six representatives acted as pall bearers. Mrs. (Mary Schafer, son Wil- Mam and Jessie Schafer of Bismarck, relatives of Mrs. Wiley were present at the funeral, as were Frank Wiley of Hommand, Minn., and two sisters from Beardsley, Minn. If your stomach’s wrong, have in digestion, don’t relish food, appetite gone, feed heavy, brain dull, bowels not regular, liver torpid, kidneys not reting right, can’t sleep well, out of sorts generally—you need Hollister’ Rocky Mountain Tea. That's all. BRESLOW'S. Two big features at the Orpheum to- night including Bill Hart in “Double Crossed.” AUbIToRIU BISMARCK The Most Stupendous ub ‘Oiednibation Ever in ‘This Section AND HAWAITHATS| m ‘ By BETTY BROWN. New York.—Of course we cannot all beach at Waikiki, or wandering under the sheltering palms of fashionable Florida, but ‘a cat may look at a king” and we poor inlanders, forsooth, may gaze admiringly at the neadgear of these ultra-fashionable ladies who maketh the southern hotel-owners to rejoice. The “simple sailor” we have with us always, and here it is again, a white Milan straw with two narrow vands of dark blue straw woven, into the brim. Blue velvet ribbon and a gay pink rose combine to rouse in us firm determination to remember it, when we buy our own Easter bonnets. ; The white tulle confection has a tall | crown and a satin sash of pale green.’ It also has the fluffiest of ruffles at the edge of the brim—snd succeeds in ‘ooking like the very pleasant middle of August. | FRIDAY, JANUARY NIGNT ONLY 75 PEOPLE 40 GIRLS San Francisco Papers Said: Los Angeles Papers Said: Births at Bismarck—Births an- nounced at the Bismarck hospital arej a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Eat-; on of Thayer street, Wednesday and, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Irving Berlm’s Syndicated Success First Continen’a’ Tour “One of the Best Ever Brought.to the Coast.”—Examiner. “A Galaxy of Girls, Gowns, Comedy.”—Bulletin. “A Sensational Surprise.”—Examiner. “The Loveliest Dancers Seen Here.”—Herald. Special Orchestra Prices—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Orders Now. Sale opens Dac. 31st. Mail Curtain 8:15 z —= |, CORRESPONDENCE ° MOFFIT NEWS. ‘Over 200, people attended. the com- munity | Christmas. tree, and program. given in the Benz, hall, Saturday eve. ning. ' 42Tho program) was, given, unde P direction of Mrs. H.-P. Asseltine and 7 ‘| was pronounced by all as a great suc- cess. .Over 45 children took part and all performed in a creditable man- ner. The following program was staged: Song by all—“Joy to the World.” Prayer by Rev. Flowers. Christmas exercise by fifteen chil- dren, Recitation, “Greeting”’—Ruby Benz. Recitation, “A + Christmas Tele- Phone”—Alice Durfee, Recitation, “Santa’s’’ Poy”—Carl | Brown. ee aI 1on December 20 with a charter mem- ‘the Orpheum. tonight. Exercise by 12 children. _ ‘Song, “Curistmas Chimes”’—by ten girls. Dialogue, “A letter ‘o Santa”—Kuby Eenz and Frank Mank. ‘Duet, “Jolly Old Kris’—Helen and ‘Mable Olson. Recitation, “Christmas Bells”—An- -nie Amsrude. Solo, “If Santa Claus was Miles Lenz. Dialo; “Papa’s ‘Christmas”—by , ithrce sirls and three boy: Quarter, “Thre? Cheers for Old San- "-—Four girls. “Missing Santa’—Glen Pa’— “A Christmas Tree s Bonz. Star Drill and sony ten girls. Duet, “Beautiful Star’—Katie Benz and Antonia Parzych. | | Cantata, “Santa Claus and the Star Queen”—by four girls and two boys. Mrs. August Benz was kind. enough ,to furnish and decorate the tree and | presented each child with a pretty ‘Christmas booklet. purchased nice treats for all A Red Cross society was organized bership of sixteen. The Improvement society gave a bazaar and supper in their bungalow Thursday, which was well attended. Flora Benz arrived home from Ellen-| dale Friday to spend the Christmas vacation. Mra. L. 1, Rockwood and little son prrived home from Bismarck on Fri- day. S. T. Mank, George Mank and H. P. Asseltine attended the Masonic lodgo in Bismarck Monday night. Don’t miss seeing big Bill Hart at ~Sceno| from Triangle@Play,/ w tainless: pt nr | A pars) of §$.5 at the Orpheum theatre tonight feat- was donated yy .he couaunity which urieg:icene Hunt and all-star cast of playe: “AShinoIn Get a can today from your hardware or gro- Every Drop”’ ee NEW YEAR’S Duet, “If I’ Mect Dear ‘Santa”—Ma: | ble Olson'and Ruby ‘Beriz.' ORPHEUM TONIGHT 5 ACTS degenerate brother. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:15 and 9:00 | Seats on Sale Friday TONIGHT | BISM ARCK [ tonict | THEATRE Madame Petrova Who has won a world-wide reputation for her powerful emotional acting in “THE UNDYING FLAME” A Startling Story of Alluring, Fascinating Mystery THOS. H. INCE —PRESENTS— A gripping, thrilling, swift-moving, tensely exiting story in two reels. “THE STAINLESS BARRIER” Triangle’s Photodrama of Southern life shows woman’s honor is more sacred than life of Irene Hunt is featured with an all-star cast. 5 ACTS NIGHT BISMARCK’S CHOICEST HOLIDAY GIFT ONLY Quality! Pride of Paris and France’s most cher- ished offering to the American Stage, Quantity! in Her Gorgeous, Bewildering, Musical Melody! Comedy Sensation, Direct from Mirth! Casino, New York. French “FOLLOW. ME” Spice! Company of Fifty, Including Leading American Broadway Artists—Harry Short, Edith Wit! Allan, Marie Fanchonetti, Lew and Blzatre’ { Harry Seymour, Leon Francol, ‘Tilyou 1 1 fu and Ward and Sadie How. Costumes! . Lingerie! And that Stunning Anna Held, i $60,000 in Chorus—Wonder women of the ary world, perfect of face and figure Splendor . and and more alluring than the en Odalisgues of the Orient. Grandeu A FORTUNE IN ANNA HELD GOWNS. THAI SET WORLD FASHIONS Prices—SOc''to $2.00 Mail Orders Now | ORPHEUM TONIGHT WM. S. HART “Double Crossed” First time here.* 5 ACTS ADULTS 200—CHILDREN 10¢ | eee