davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
RED CROSS WILL MEET WITH H|CR
 OFFICIALS SOON

In preparation for the visit in this city Monday morning, December 10, of officials of the Pacific division of the Red Cross, a special committee was named at a meeting of the local chapter Tuesday, December 4, and a decision reached to leave all arrangements in charge of this committee.
 The meeting was called especially to consider a letter received from w. W. Hush, field secretary for the as sociation, which contained information relative to the visit of the officials.
 On the committee appointed are Dr. c. E. Goodrich, Mrs. W. K. James, and Bishop Atwood The committee re- ported that a meeting will be held in the morning of December 10 and that all branches of the Phoenix chapter will be requested to send five delegates each to the conference At noon the women of the chapter will entertain the women delegates from the branches and Bishop Atwood will entertain the men delegates and visitors. The chair man of the meeting appointed the delegates to attend the conference and named Bishop Atwood, Mrs. W. K. James, Mrs. F. B. OsNeil, Dr. G. E. Goodrich, and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard.
 The visit to Phoenix by the officials who are at present in Los Angeles, Is a part of an itinerary which will in clude a visit to several Arizona cities. The party will leave Phoenix on Tues day morning. December II.
 Included in the list of officials who will visit this city are the names of the following:
 Marshal Hale, manager; c. J. O'Con- nor director of bureau of civilian re- lief; Mrs Helen McLeish, director of the womans bureau; Mrs Harty Klue- gel, director of the junior auxiliary work; Mrs. Theodore Carlin, general manager of the salvage bureau, and William w. Hush, field representative.
 Other Business
 A copy of the telegram from w. l.. Hathaway to the governor regarding the membership campaign was read and it was decided that no action would be taken until after the visit of the officials of the Pacific division.
 The secretary read a report of war fund finances to date and w. K. James and A. T. Esgate were appointed com- mittee to audit the report.
 Mrs. James asked that the matter of providing Christmas features for can comments be referred to the canteen committed This was ordered on passage of a motion.
 The finance committee reported a recommendation that the secretary be allowed $50 8 month toward expenses. This report wes accepted.
 The secretary stated it would be im- possible to accept any remuneration. The secretary suggested that spe- cial committee of one or two be ap- pointed to confer with the president of the chamber of commerce regarding ! rent of the sewing room.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

Many delightful gift sug- gestions will be found in these sections. Prices and descriptions will hardly do them justice, so you must really see them to appreciate the daintiness.
 Jabots, made of dainty nets, lace silk crepes, Georgette crepes, etc, in cream and white, 75c to g.
 The popular starched collars in Paul Jones and Paul Revere styles-priced at 25c, 35c, 65c.
 Gloves are very high and very scarce. but by placing our orders many months ago we are able to supply your Christ mas wants with fairly complete lines and moderate prices.
 Cape gloves, white only-but we have them in all sizes and will pack them in pretty Christmas box Extra special at s1.s9 pair.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
"SLIN'' PADDOCK SLIM NJ LONGER

Everybody remembers Paul s. Tad lock. Slim" they called him, because he was He was so sim that until he became a. lieutenant of Company No. Phoenix Fire Department, he was in the habit of sleeping in the hose. Once he failed to wake up when the apparatus rolled to a fire and he became stuck in the nozzle when the water started to flow at high pres sure
 Then he enlisted He went to San Francisco and was immediately at tached to the quartermasters depart ment Later he was sent to Madison Barracks, at Sacketts' Harbor, N. Y. There he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. assigned to the 305th Sup ply company
 The boys from the Central Fire sta ton have been sending The Arizona Republican to Slim ever since he left Phoenix And this has brought forth a letter from the former Phoe- nix fireman, which sf1ows his apprecia- tion of the home paper. The letter says:
 Madison Barracks. N r., Nov. 26, 1917. TO the Arizona Republican and All my Phoenix Friends
 "Wiu write you a short letter as l sec by The Republican that several of the boys in the different camps are saying a few words through the good old paper Someone is sending it to me; who I don't know and l am talk ing this step tO let them. or whoever it is. know that getting The Arizona Republican is one of the greatest things going. | will miss a meal anytime mail call comes to get the paper. So you see you are not pulling off any thing down there that I don't find out. So again l want to thank my good friend.
 'In the paper I got today the boys at Camp Funston said they were look ing for snow. Gee! It has been snow ing here off and on for over two weeks and there are abolt two inches on the ground now. Some cold for an Arizona fellow.
 There are nine of us in the Flying 3O5th Supply company and when l get through reading The Republican there is almost d fight as to whom will get it next.
 "The eats are good and I am gain ing in weight. Have gained 25 pounds since joining. l now weigh l75 pounds. I am glad the Arizona boys are get ting along so we'll I have not been sick a day since joining which helps quite a bit in everything. The 305th has the fastest football team in this part of the country.
 CT have my warrant as sergeant. Got it almost three weeks ago. And now it keeps me busy to make good at the new position. One thing more and l must go We are going to have a thanksgiving dinner that would make Mir J. C. Adams sit op and take notice as to what a dinner is. Everything from soup to cigars and cigaretts.
 Wishing you the best of success for the paper and saying 'Helo' to all ] am
 Yours,
 Sergeant Paul S. Paddock,
 305th. Supply Co. Q. M. c
 Madison Barracks, N. Y. Alias
 "Slim, the Fireman"
 Station No. 1, Phoenix, ATiZ.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
KlTnOn1aS and
 Negligees

A section brimming over with the newest creations a variety of models and col ors to please the most fastidious taste.
 Japanese silk crepe kimonas lined with Japanese silk and beautifully embroidered. Colors are royal blue, navy, rose, French blue, light green, pink, lavender, gold, light blue, red, etc., priced at $14.5O, $19.5O and $24.5O. Japanese silk crepe dressing jackets, embroidered in contrasting colors. these have the wide kimona sleeves, s650 and $9.50
 Pajama style negligees breakfast coat style negligees and many others in silk crepes. chiffon. crepe de chine plain or prettily embroidered, priced s875, S1150 and $16.50.
 Japanese silk crepe negligees, colors shaded from dark colors to the lightest tints. Dark purple shaded to light lav- ender. orange to pastel yellow, dark blue to pastel shades, etc.
 Japanese quilted jackets and kimonas.
 Sensible gifts that will provide comfort and Christmas cheer to many. Plain colors. prettily embroidered. Black. rose, navy gray, Copenhagen. red etc. Kimona styles are priced at s1250 and the Jacket styles at $575.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
ANOTHER K. ]. |S
 LEONARD'S TOLL

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. ,. - Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, knocked out Gene Del Monte of Mem phis in the eighth round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
 A left to the stomach was the de- ciding blow. Leonard had the better of the battle from the start. After chopping Del Monte for seven rounds the champion finally backed him into a corner ana put over the punch that ended the bout. It was said to be the first time Del Monte has been knocked out.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

national and the Phoenix chapters. the money to be. returned to the latter.
 Mrs. Charles 1T. Schultz of the College club. asks that all members who wish to attend the matinee get in touch wc5 her by phone so that reservations may be made. Mrs. Schultz's phone number is S262.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
Sl.OO Each

Women's Madeira, all linen, eyelet er1- broidery Women's linen, ribbed border, embroidered corner.
 Mems linen, hemstitched colored border. initialed.
 Mems linen. hemstitched, initial on hem- stitched shield.
 And, of course, better handkerchiefs in all styles, Appenzell, French and Spanish embroidery. Priced at g, $2.25, $2.5o, s, S3.50, s4 and s7 each.
 Women's pure Irish linen, duchesse lace
 edges, drawn work corners, $50 eao1. Keiser's soft laundered handkerclhefs. packed in sanitary boxes, 1 for 25c, for 25c, for 25c and for soc.
 Mems Japanese silk, colored bordehs or plain at soc, 75c. s1 and $1.25 each. Navy bandana for fancy aprons. dust caps, etc, in Persian patterns. 16c each. Large handkerchiefs for Red Cross aprons, have fancy borders. Two handkerchiefs make a pretty apron. We'll be glad to show you how to make them, 121ao each.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
------O-------- DOLLAR-DOWN BAZAAR :

DOLLAR-DOWN bAZANR - Inc Guild will be held Wednesday after noon and evening, according to the an- nouncement made yesterday by Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, president of the Guild. A home cooked dinner will be served and the fancy novelties that range in price from 25c to $1 will be offered. The bazaar will open at 3 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
75c Bach

Women's linen, escalloped edges, initialth. Women's linen, hand embroidered initisl. Mems linen, coIored borders.
 Mems linen colored initials.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
Christmas HandkerChiefs Are
Ready

greatly enlarged space devoted to them and this popular section is occupying part of the millinery department.
 Immense of beautiful and dainty handkercefs that always make such practical and acceptable gwhehe for the man, child. Just glance at assortments ranged by price:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
For the Traveller

VII Su4S VI NSASA A wardrobe trunk is a gift that will be remembered by the man or woman who travels. There is place for everything: Hangers for clothing, convertable hat racks, drawers, etc, priced at $SS3.5O to $95. Oshkosh wardrobe trunk, two ply basswood and three-ply rein forced fibre, hand riveted. Con- vertible hat rack, shoe rack, etc. Special at $55. Easement.
 BEACON BATH ROBE
 BLANKETS
 Each has ample material for making either mems or womens robes and las cords and fasteners to match. A good range of handsome designs at $450 and $50.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
Novelty Silk
Sweaters

W ~S " - ~ -
 Just one of a kind in dainty colorings and novelty designs. A prac- tical gift and sure to be appreciated. Some have the new scarf collars others the sailor collars. Colors are: Pink, green, purple, turquoise blue, primrose, peach, etc, priced at $34.50, $42.5O, $45.00, $47.50 and $55.00 NeCkWeaf and Gloves for Gifts
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
The Wanted Wool

Slip-on sweaters of fine wool, all colors, $7.95.
 All wool sweaters, some with Angora wool collars and belts in contrasting colors, others in very uncommon but inconspicuous designs, priced from $8.75 to $16.5O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
RICHARDS AND YARNELL
TO Be MEET OFFICIALS
Spokane Man to Be Starter
and Local Man Clerk OF
Course in May.
BOTH EXPERIENCED
Clerk Has Served in That Ca
pacity Since Student
Days at University.
BOTH EXPERIENCED

Professor j. p. Rowe. chairman of
the university interscholastic track
meet committee, announced yesterday
that George Varnell. of Spokane. will
act as starter and Dudley Richards as
clerk of course. at the university's meet
May to II. Both of these officials
acted in a like capacity at the 1916
meet and gave general satisfaction.
Mr.. Richards. who has acted as clerk
Of course for several years, is regarded
as a valuable asset by the committee.
The duties of the clerk in lining up the
scores Of boys for each preliminary and
final contest are innumerable and
arduous. but Mr.. Richards has demon
strated that lie is competent to keep
the steady stream of events moving.
George Varnell, who is sporting edi-
tor of the Spokesman Review. is known
as one of the most prominent sporting
authorities in the west, and his serv-
ices as an official at various athletic
contests throughout the northwest are
in great demand. During the football
season, Varnell frequently turns down
three or four offers to officiale in foot
ball games every week. Varnell was a
star athlete at the University Of Chi
cago. and ut one time was coach OF
Gonzaga university's athletic teams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
Expectant Mothers
Relieved Of Pain
Women Use Prescription Of Fam.
Gus Physician.

Since the days of our first parents
in the Garden of Eden, women lave
borne the pain and discomfort Of
childbirth. Science on its part, has
worked to modify and to relievs in
part, the dreadful suffering at such
a time.
The preparation known as Mothers
Friend" is applied by the mother
to-be herself, externally, night and
morning. It relieves the tension on
the muscles. cords and ligaments Of
the abdomen, and the expecthnt
mother is made much moro comfort
able. The crisis is one Of much less
pain and danger.
Thousands Of women who have us I'd
it successfully state that they cam pt
say enough about the good Mothers
Friend" did for them and refer par
ticularly to the absence Of nausea or
morning sickness.
Ask your husband to get you =
bottle from the drug store. II you
wish q valuable book for mothers.
write the BradHeld Regulator Com
pany, Dept. F, EOS Atlanta, Go. It
is free and will bs sent at oaes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
The Purple Mask at Isis Today.

When a beautiful. refined and cul-
tured girl is suspected by a keen de-
tectivc of a number of jewel robherics
when a woman is followed by de
tcctivos to the underground dens of
Paris and her supposed capture reveals
that she has n doublc--whcn both
characters wear "The Purple Mask"
that successfully hides their Identity
then YOU are getting deep into the plot
and thrilling mystery of the marvellous
serial, The Purple Mask" The great
est work of their careers is being done
by Grac" Cunard and Francis Ford in
this marvellous super serial. Don't fail
to see every episode of the Isis theater
today. for it shows unusual scenes in
faraway Paris; the haunts of thieves
and their hiding places in the city's
sewers. 1t is full of action, mystery,
romance and adventure It is staged
in high society and tho underworld of
Paris. 1t furnishes thrills galore.
'Thc Purple Mask" is without n
doubt the most thrilling mystery serial
ever released. \ wonderful photo
| drama that will cnthrall YOU with its
swift action; grip You with its deeds
Of daring; awe you with its mysterious;
! Sp'li ana arouse you to n now ap-
! probation Of the mnrVcls Of the pho,o-
play drama.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23

seif-eSteem is in inverse ratio to her
diminntive stature. Despite the fact
mat the first company which she joins
~ dismal failure. she still believes in
and she determines to come to Paris
10 set the world on fire by her mar
Felous ability. Molly Elliot Seawell.
the author Of the story, never reached
tn" point in the tale where Fiji realizes
this particular ambition. but there are
other things which become very dea1
to the little girl before she has been
in Paris very long and we find her
happily in possession of these before
the end of the story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
Twin Beds" at the Missouia
Tomorrow.

The eagerly looked forward to en-
cagement Of Twin Beds takes place
at the Missoula theatcr tomorrow
night and should by long odds prove
10 be the most satisfying Of tn" sea-
son. Twin Beds has a record of one
solid year in London. while arrange
presentation in Paris. Fetrograd.
Rome. Madrid, Berlin. South America
and south Africa From the very first
rise in the curtain the fun is said to
begin and in its two hours or more ii
does some wonderful things with plots
and situations. and fairly wrinkles like
miniature armament. II You have a
Beds" and she will like you much
better after she has laughed for an en-
tire evening. She will say to herself.
THAT young man has the sense to APP
preciate a good play and to realize
that it is good to laugh. | think he is
the right kind of a man to make me
happy" To sec Irwin Beds" will Ger
tainly do nobody any harm and it may
do lots OF good. Laughs are good for
the soul therefore if you want the
laugh Of your life don't miss seeing
Twin Beds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
Brief Bits of
MisSOuLQ Neu,s

DR.. Anna James, osteopath, S34 blk.
ADV.
w. w. Piltz of Bonner left Wednes-
day for Rochester, Mimi, there to en-
ter the Mayo hospital.
kohn Jcwolry Co, registered op-
ticians. Florence hotel block.--Adv,
K. fWinn. NJ d., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
DR. w. J. Marshall of Poison passed
through Mssoula yesterday on his way
home after taking post graduate work
at Chicago.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath, 61s-
ADV.
j.. G. Moore, chiroprac,or phone 1854.
ADV.
otto McQuestcn is in MiSsoula to-
day. tranSacting business. after being
for some time serving upon a jury at
i'hiipsburg.
sec money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Floral offering for departed friend.
Anderson Greenhouse, 769 phone.-Adv.
Mrs Bculah Keller a waitress at the
toff"" Parlor, was operated upon at
st. patrick's hospital Wednesday for
relief of appendicitis.
Marsh, the undertaken, 2l1 w. Cedar
Phone 32l.-Adv.
In hurry? Shapard Special Lunch
hastily and quickly served. SOC. Adv
son weighing nine and onc-halt
Iounds was born at st. Patrick's hos
/ piial Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.
smith of South Fourth street east.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
| Schw"ik"r, optical specialist, Mont. Blk
! ADV.
DIR. Willard, osteorath. First National
| l'ank.-Adv.
D. +. Edwards, proprietor of Ed
! wards bakery on Woody street, has re
turned to Missoula after spending the
: winter months in Florida. Mr. Edwards
has property in Florida and he has
been there giving it attention.
DR. Harrison. practice limited to eyes
ear, nose, throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv
Mrs. J. w Davis receiyexi message,
yesterday, telling Of the death of he,
father. ]. w. Wright. in his home a
10
just recently visiting her parents an,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
MRS. KELLOGG NOT
CANDIDATE LONGER

Mrs. G. l.. F. Kellogg, one of the
three women candidates .0r the school
board at the election to be held on
April !, has announced her withdrawal
from the race, thus leaving only seven
IN the contest for the positions at
present filled by NJ. r. c. Smith, J.
Brown and G. II. Elliott, who are can
didates for re- election. The other can
didates are Mrs. r. w. Kramer, Mrs.
J. f. Reach, John b. Henley and
James II. Bonner 1t is probable that
others will enter the field, as the regis
tratiOn for candidates will not be
closed until the latter part Of next
week
Mrs. Kellogg was nominated to-
gether with Mrs. Reach and Mrs
Kramer at a meeting held at the Y. W
{. A., which was called by the Good
Government league. Mrs. Kellogg has
been away from Missoula for several
months, and as she expects to be de-
tanned at the bedside of an aged rela
tive in the east indefinitely, she de.
decided that it would be best to with.
draw from the race.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23

left their home It st Joseph only last
Saturday.
10 money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
David Edwards, q wen known local
baker, has returned home from Flori-
da. where he owns an orange grove on
which he spends his winters.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
James ". Brown Of Missoula applied
at the United States land office yes
terday for permission to purchase an
isolated tract of 40 acres. the SOUTH
west quarter OF the southwest quarter
of section 80, township north, range
Is west.
Hats made to order with that chic
style at La Vogue. 314 Higgins Ave.
ADV.
Mrs. Anna Moore has returned to
her home i'm Butte, after spending
three weeks in Missoula with her
daughter, Mrs. II. H. Gale. who is now
able to be up and about, nearly recov-
cred after undergoing a serious opera
ton at the Northern Pacific railway
hospital for removal of goiter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
PRINCESS TO TALK
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT

"Glimpses of Palestine" is the title
OF a sacred lecture recital which will
be given Sunday evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church at 1870
by the Princess Rahme Haider of
Syria. The lecturer is a real princess
and a cultured, Christian woman. She
has already given two lectures in Mis-
sou!a, both greatly enjoyed by large
audiences.
DR.. Mark a. Matthews of Seattle in
speaking of ner said: 1T affords me
great pleasure to recommend Princess
Rahme Haider to the confidence and
consideration Of the public. +
She spoke in our church to the edi-
fication of an interested audience. Her
entertainments are of exceptional in
terest and merit
Rabbi Jacob Nieto, Temple Israel
San Francisco, says of her: princess
Rahme Haider is Il most pleasing, in
teresting and convincing lecturer, and
the subject matter of her address is OF
the greatest value to students Of
human affairs generally. Her state
ments and descriptions of Syrian If,
and conditions are accurate, and car
strongly recommend her to all churche:
and historical societies."
Princess Haider and her travelling
companion Miss Lucille Burgess. ex.
pect to give Il dramatizati ton of tn,
biblical story, "Naaman. the Leper
which is an arrangement by the prin
cess herself. They will be assisted by 2
young people and the entertainment
will be free. though an offering vii
be taken. This win be given Monda,
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-23
Marguerite Clark in The Fortunes OF
FIR at Empress Friday and
Saturday.,

If You We're told to mako a character
hoth fright'nlly Conceited and irresist-
IDLY charming on the screen, do YOU
thlnk That You could do it? Probably
not In fact that is n task which could
only be successfully undertaken by so
ci"Fcr and delightful a little star as
marguerite Clark. Miss Clark plays
Just such character in the Famous
ers-Paramount picture 1.-The For
tunes of Fiji which is the attraction
at the Empress Friday and Saturday.
Memories of Sarah Bernhard were