The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917, Auditorium Crowded for “Baby Week” Mass Meeting The Auditorium was filled to its ca- pacity last evning for the big mass meetng given as the closing event of the capital city Baby Week. The Program for the most part was pre- sented by the school children from grades one, two, three and five. ~The Thursday Musical Club sang two num- bers and stereopticon views were shown. Real talent was displayed by the children in their performances and their appearance on the'stage brought forth hearty applause. ‘The little tots from grades one and two gave folk dances and songs under the direction of Miss Clara Tatley assisted by Miss Florence Keogan. The children from grades three and five who presented the playlet “Judith and Ariel” fully deserved the applause extended them. So splendid were their acting that you could hardly realize that it was the first time for some of them to appear in puble. An- nie Katz, George Newton and Arnold Von Hagen, the trio representing tu- berenlosis germs, gave a clever inter- pretation of this part. The play was one concerning preper vent tion and the parts represented various symptoms of illness and its cure. Dov- othy, Stebbins took the role of Judith, the little girl who thought she was i Kathryn Marquis, Ariel, her frien: Irvin Vigness represented headache; John Rennen, cold; Frank Robidou, weariness; Marie Mercier, the nurse; Alta Jones, camp fire girl; James Mels- ner, boy scout; Muriel Robinson, life; Katherine Ryan, light; Kenneth Miller, vim and Ernest Penwarden, vigor: ‘the playlet was given under the direction of Miss Lucinda Clemens an] Miss Dorothy MéFarland, teachers of the Will school. views shown which treated on sanitary and unsanitary conditions of, milk and feedi he e very instructive’ g fi igoo0d site into conditfoa¥ In crowded’ cities and above all the need for public health inspection. Community singing was also a feature. The ¢radle roll parties held in the various churches of the city were most sful. Many babies were guests. The chapels and parlors of the churcti- es were especially appointed and in a number of places tea was served. The capital city Baby Week program Was a success from the beginning to the close. The committees in char: were given the best co-operation p | Fire Girls and spoke of their work. Board Meeting. The monthly meeting of the offictal | board of ‘the McCabe ‘Methodist church will ‘be held in the church Monday. evening, at 8 o’clock. see MASONIC MEETING. There will be a regular meeting of Bismarck No, 5, A. F, & A. M., Mon- day evening, April..7, 1917, at 8 o’clock. Work in F.C. degree, Vis- itors cordially invited, soe db To Reside Here. Senator and Mrs. C..W. MeGray of ‘Underwood will arrive in the city’ shortly to make their home here. They have purchased the Satterlund property in Third street, eee Sisterhood Meeting. . The P. BE. O. Sisterhood will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. L Young at her Home in Avenue B Mrs. P. J. Meyer will give a review of the records, ees Holds Interesting Meeting. One of the most interesting meet- ing yet held by the Child’s Conserva- tion league was the one yesterday af- ternoon, when the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls of the city partici- pated in the program. On behalf of the Boy Scouts Rev. Bruce E. Jack- son gave a most interesting talk, de- scribing the work of the organization. Miss Densford represented the Camp A group of the latter gave one of the ceremonials of the,camp in cos- tume. * eae To Banquet This Evening. “Valley City Normal Day” vill be fittingly observed in the Cauitai: City this evening, when a banquet will be held in the Grand Pacific hotel by former graduates of the school. Miss Lelia Diesem, “Miss Emma Bell and Miss ‘Boyle are in charge of the ar- rangements and are receiving the ‘support of nearly all the graduates re siding.in the city. The business ses- sion will follow the banquet, at which time plans will be made to attend the celebration in June: at the school in honor of the quarter of 1 century of service as president of that insti- tution by President G. A. McFarland. The organization of an alumni, club will also be perfected by election of officers. The home-coming of . the graduates will be a big day in the history of the state normal. The alumni day has been announced for Thursday, June 21. ‘8 8 (Official Advice on Raising Babies, from Children’s Bureau of the United States Department of La- bor.) (During the fourth year, milk still remains an important part of the child’s food, but much of it may now be given in the form bread and milk, milk soups, or it may be poured over the cereal. ‘Some children object to drink- ing milk, and in such cases it is wise to differ it under some such disguise. The cereal need no longer be strained, but must be very thorouga- ly cooked. The diet at this time should in- elude all articles advised for earlier years, with the addition of more meats, vegetables, and fruits, Baked potatoes, with a little butter, are a staple food at this period. Bread and butter, or toast and butter, and plen- ty or hard crusts or zwieback are im- portant. Eggs or meat, such as roasted, boiled, or broiled beef, mut- ton, chicken or fish, snould be given at least once a day. The child of four will probably the heaviest being taken in the mid- dle of the day:. If he appears to be hungry, a light lunch such as milk, may be given in the interval between breakfast and dinner or between din- ner and supper, but NO NIBBLING UNCLE SAM’S ADVICE FOR BABIES Don't Let Child Piece Between Meals of milk puddings, or thrive on three or four meals a day,! : spinach. ISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE SHOULD BE PERMITTED BE- TWEEN MEALS. A child sitould be} taught to come to the table with that | vigorous appetite tor his food that leads to good digestion and assimi- lation, Food should be carefully prepared to fit it to a child’s powers and should be served in an appetizing fashion at proper intervals. Young children showd not be offered ‘tastes” of the family meals, as this habit tends to destroy the appetite for the simple, rather restricted diet adapted to their need, Children should have an abundance of pure, cool drinking water. ‘This is especially important in summer when they are perspirins freely. If there is any doubt about the purity of the water it should be jiltered or boiled, or both. Since it is. always difficult for chil- dren to chew their food properly it should be finely minced, mashed, or softened for them throughout these | early years, Never under any circumstances should children have coffee, tea, or strong cocoa. They should have no highly seasoned or spiced foods, rich Pastries, raw vegetables, onions,corn or cabbage. Bananas and all partly ripened fruit are likely to make trou- le. Tf children are inclined to be con- stipated they should have plenty of laxative foods. These are cereals, particularly oatmeal; the coarser breads, such as graham and whole wheat; fruit or fruit juice, particular- ly oranges and prunes; and vegeta-! bles like string beans, asparagus, and| The Burleigh County Sunday av Methodist Episcopal church Thurs afternoon for a two-day session. ficers of the ass eretar secreta: May (, Garrison, general secreta one of the speakers. The program arranged follows: Thursday Afternoon 2:30—Devotional, Dr. W. J. Hutche- Burleigh County Sunday ‘School Workers to Meet ‘hool . Special Music, Mr: association will meet in the McCabe! James | will be | B. Stuart, Address by M son, illustrated hy 100 sildes, Announcemen::. Offering. Benediction. Friday Afternoon 10:00—Devotions Rev. B. 10:15 —1 t tion of office: Friday Afternoon 2:30—Devotional, Rey, G. B. New- s—Address, “Standards,” Mr. size. everywhere. not high. efficient. A. Co-operative Non-Profit Or- ganization of 8,000 Growers, Los Angeles, Cal. Oranges for the Children Twenty Million Now Shipped Daily - unkist Oranges come in ten sizes—all uniformly good regardless of the Now there are millions of the smaller sizes on sale at retail stores It is California’s biggest crop of Sunkist and prices are Give the children more oranges and vegetables and less meat. Let them have this recognized aid to digestion ‘vhich makes all other foods more They are thin-skinned, sweet and juicy. For their health’s sake don’t let your children go without oranges. Your grocer has these oranges in abundance at attractive prices. Order now. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges " California Fruit Grewers Exchange, in ITALY TO SEND WAR ASI Distinguished Party to Be Head- ed by Duke of Abruzzi—Mar- coni Is Member Washington, May 4.—Representa- his famous sermon day afternoon, at 6 Those in charge are arranging to accommodate 2 large crowd. A number from marck are planning o attending. Evangelist Weigel is meeting with considerable succéss in Mandan, Be- o'clock. of tho meetings evening. bert and Drown. will be-done-at-the Fargo meeting tomorrow. on “Booze,” Sun-! Ris-! tween 60 and 70 went formard last; I don’t know what I,don’t even know as yet whether I've been invited to attend. I have been away from home, outside the state, for a week or two.” New Head of Bismarck Fire Depart- ment and Members Answer Alarm in Quick Time. A pile of burning rubbish, which Personal Notes. + Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and children tives of every element in the political, scientific, business and social life of on, —Department of Conferences: sible from the business and profess: al men of the city as well as the wom- threatened to eat its way toward a barn between Fourth apd Fifth son, 3:00—Business session. (a) Re- CITIZENS OF DANGER en. Each event was arranged to give | of. Eighth street: were guests for 2] ports of Officers. (bd) Reports of ; Elementary . Moore. See- . ae a se thetsshokt “practicable -results: _dgys of the former’s parents, Mr.| Department, Superintendents and Com- suckow. 7Adule | ou 22 the eommission: of “disttn: streets, resulted in’ the ‘fire depart- anil, chet, altel oe eee Mrs. William Simpson of Man-| mittees. (c) Appointment of Com- Administrative, | uished Italians soon to land in Amer- ment making its “first rufi*under the bots gl! Ciawtauqua. Atteaction Here. dan. mittees, Purpose”, Mr,{ica. As officially announced by the new A. B. GwHligy, ‘shortly att- ‘se yudin inbeeewting musical event .haS} Mrs. F.,L. Coklin of Fourth streét| 4:00—Greetings from General Sec- | Garrison. Italian embassy, the principal ptirpose er 9 o'clock this; mgrning,) 1.11 heent arramged:sby ‘Supt. J: Maurice) has.returned from a short visit with! retary, Mr. Garrison. Friday Evening. ot the Italian government in sendin “The boys had the. water, turned on Martin of the. public schools in the| her brother, Dr. Winchester of| 4:15—Consecration Prayer Service. nes Dr. Hutcheson. ae ont: in sending liz, L, Reade Preparing Poster—| the blaze before the automobiles presentation of the Indian String’ masher. 4:30—Announcements. “Per in the Sun-| the commission is to convey to the|"* © id from the downtown section of the | Quartet, composed of four American Mrs. Frank Geiermann.and son, Thursday Evening day School”, Jackson. American government and_ people Co-operating With Federal city had a chance to reach the who diaye been in the St. Alexius hos-|_ ¢ lethwaite. some sense of the Italian people's :30—Devotional, Rey. H. C. Post-; pecial Music, deep gratitude to the Americans, not ; tette, sismarck Male Quar- scene,” said a pedestrian in speak- Indians, members of the ‘Redpath’ bu- ing of the prompt work of the mem- reau, Monday evening in the high Government in Work - school auditorium. ‘These voys have | Rust. have returned to thelr ome in)" ‘satute to the, fags Offering,“ only for joining with the entente al- pinbaktee Meee er om sel sevrrappeared» suceessiully “in chautayqtia Mrs, A g h of Harvey, but f is Address’ by’ Coty’ President, Mv.| Address, Mr. Garrison, lies in the war, but-for the many acts} The danger of serious loss from hereof ie: new OT eanE HOR, engagements in the various parts of | Mrs. A. Vetch of Harvey, but form |p" ¢. Wright, Benediction. of charity and benevolence extended] fires, incendiary or otherwise, at a 1 the country and are now enroute east | erly ee this es i epending a hee : ae ___|to Italian soldiers since the begin-|time when it is important that the] _— time here, called. by the Illness of her Par Rs of hostilities. nation conserve every ounce of its} When You Eat *+to join the Redpath bureau for the * gummer tour. Richard: Kennedy. lecturer and ‘sto- ry télorjlhwka travels with the quar- (tet,:givaminteresting introductions.to ail <thesnnmbers, making it easy to -Mnderstandl the selections. The quartet is composed. entirely of young American Indians, whose understanding of the fineness of their music has been marvelously develop- ed. Each member of the quartet rep- resents a different tribe. Fred Car- din, first violin, comes from the Qua- paw tribe in Oklahoma; Alex Melo- vido, second violin, from the Pribilof islands in the Bering sea, and is a ‘member of the Aleut tribe; William Palin, viola, from the Flathead tribe of Montana; and Willie Reddie, 'cello, is a member of the Hydah tribe of Wrangell, Alaska. They: will appear in Indian costumes. The concert is free and it is hoped the boys will be «given a splendid, welcome..from the {Capital City lovers;:of,dndian music. The program wil} include works of Ruthyn Turney, who is the composer of.-many of, the wild and fascinating melodies which is characteristic of Indian music. A woman never looks sister, Miss Diedrich, who is a pa- tient. in the St. Alexius hospital, President Edmunds. of the Christian college,--Canton, China, will arrive in the city Sunday for a suort visit with Dr. and Mrs W. J. Hatcheson. Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m.,. first mass, English ser. mon; 9:15 a. second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mas3, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. . 9 | a St. George’s Episcopal—Rev. Geo. Buzzelle, rector. Fourth Sunday af- ter Easter; Holy Communion at 8:00. ‘Sunday school at 10:00. Litany, Holy Communion and sermon at 11:00. Evening prayer and sermon at 8: Subject of morning sermon, “Loyal- ty.” eee First Baptist—Fourth street and Avenue B. Eruce Edmund Jackson, pastor. “The Friendly Church.” Morning worship at 10:30; sermon by the pastor; at the close of the morn- ing service the ordinance of the EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN OPENS HERE. MOND The educational campaign which is being conducted by the Presbyterian daurch board of missions all over the country, will open in ‘the Presby- terian church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. D. B, Wells and Mrs. Silverthorn, speakers of national rep- utations, will be the leaders. The local committee, of which Mrs. R. H. Myers is chairman, is working hara for the success of these meetings, which will last through Wednesday. Tuesday evening a young peopes’ rally will be a special feature, with Mrs. Guy Davis, another national worker in.charge. Special music will feature each session. ./2(' Mrs, Wells,’ Mrs. Silverthorn and Mrs. Davis are’ ‘among ‘the best in- formed womeh'‘on missions’ connected ‘with the Presbyterian church. board. They are splendid talkers and have appeared before many large assem- blies in the United States, An in- vitaltion is extended to anyone in the ety interested in this work, regard- membership of 14 and F. H. Lobaet will be scout master. The meeting was very enthusiastic and the boys and their scout master plana strenu- ous program for the summer months. WANTED-—Second cook. _ Cafe. WANTED —Several_hundred” ‘bushels good seed flax. Call at office A. S. Jones, Room 7, Hughes Block. i 55-3t FOR SALE—Good"tarm in Cromwell township; good improvements; first-class soil. This is a snap and worth investigating. Address, A. E. Jones, Room 7, ‘Hughes Block, Ejismarck. 5-5-3 WANTED—Men to dig and haul rock by the cord. Address or call, A. E. Jones, Room 7, Hughes Block. he 5-6-3t WANTED — Girl for light house work, full or part, time. 323 First street. 5-5-6t FOR” RENT—Suite of rooms. Var- ney flats. Paone 773. 5-5-6t n’s Homai 5 -6t Udine, eldest son of the Duke Genoa and first cousin to King Victor Emanuel. the royal navy, has taken an active personal daring and bravery, 33 years old. ning e the British and French com- c ions which preceded it, the Ital- ns also have other motives in com- ing to America, such as the extension to the American army and navy of the benefit of experience acquired by the Italian army and navy during the war. Shipping Problems. Also the Italian commissioners are desirous of consulting freely with American officials regarding co-opera- tion in dealing with shipping and sub- sistence problems and the adjustment of rates of exchange and other vital questions. The mission includes a prince of the Italian reigning house, Ferdinan- do Di Savoia; Guglielmo Marconi, in- ventor of wireless telegraphy; two members of the cabinet, Enrico Arlot- ta and Marquis Borsarelli, and two Italian statesmen and publicists, Mr. Nitti and Mr. Giuffelli. The head of the mission is Prince of The prince is captain in part in the war and has been award- ed a medal of honor for deeds of He is Members, of Commission. ‘Mr. Marconi is a senator and also food products, will be impressed on citizens of North Dakota by a poster which State Fire Marshal H. 1, Reade is preparing. The poster calls atten- tion to the state’s heavy loss from fires Jast year, and to the -possibility that without unusual care this loss may be increased during the present. critical situation. Especial caution is urged with re- spect to grain elevators, warehouses and other structures wherein food- stuffs are stored. In this work the fire marshal is co-operating with the federal authorities. He has just com- pleted @ careful inspection of the western part of the state, where he reports conditions to date as satis- factory. KRAABEL GOV WHEN APPROACHED AS 11 Lieut.Gov. A. T. Kraabel, enroute home from Montana, called on capital friends today and spent his time side- stepping queries as to the probabil- JOB IN CONGRESS, Bread you are entitled to everything, in, the, whole wheat grain.«| Dr.;; Wiley says: “Wheat is‘a’complete food containing’ all the ele- ments necessary for human nutrition.” But be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestible form. Wheat Biscuit is whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking—the best pro- cess ever devised for pre- paring the whole wheat grain for the human stom- ach. Tw or three of these crisp little loaves of baked .whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious, nourishing meal. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. ‘Lord’s ‘Supper will be observed and the right hand of fellowship extended ity of his being a candidate for con- holds a commission in the eng? less of church affiliations. Over 200 children, “Pixies” May 16. ° a } better than her Hair, to new members. Sunday school at corps. He was born in Bologna, gress to succeed the late Henry 1 66 ” ’ a e 12, noon; new members joining every | MCCABE BOYS FORM Ben eee as, April 25, 1874, of an Italian fathe: iHelgesen in the First district. “There i GOING! ING! GONE'? | sinday; why not you? Christian BOY’ScoUT GRouP| A SURE GOITER CURE. NO/trish mother and educated in Italy,Jare only two avowed candidates,” | e OZ | Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.; a devotional -~ MATTER HOW ‘SERIOUS OR HOW| Scotland and England. He has been|said Mr, Kraabel. “They are Cuth- { service conducted by the young peo-| A permanent boy scout group was}LONG STANDING. EXTERNAL |a frequent visitor to America aad las ple. Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.; formed Friday evening in the Mc-; USE. C. H. OWEN, JORDAN HO-j developed many of his inventions in Eat Your theme of the sermon, “Wild Oats.” |Cabe church by the boys of the con-|"1EL, GLENDIVE, MONT. this country. . ry weeic wlan We cordially invite you to join with| gregation. The new group has a 5-3-4-5-7-8-9| Enrico Arlotta is a well known Ital- < .. {us in these services. Strangers in - ian financier and a member of the e Sunday Dinner : Thousands of Woman owe, their the city especially welcome. | ‘=| cabinet, holding the portfolio of min- t th “C ” Werricib Non ater what may pees | . 4 | ister of transportation. He has rep- a le OZy be her a woman with ‘nnice | First Presbyterian, Thayer and t resented the city of Naples continu-} su, ang Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. | es , head of hair, hair that is soft, | Second streets; Rev. H. C. Postle- U x2 ously in the house of representatives How to Remove Easily. 'T EVERYTHING HOME COOKED : glossy and fuffy, always looks | thwaite, minister—Morning service 6 : [since 1890. Mr. Arlotta was mintster| Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface, fo) oy oa fal: spare vibs ‘ 0-3 fi 909 is wha 4 Fi fel vi i eal roast with y; spa ribs: she is. at 10:30. The pastor will preach on abe to try a remedy for freckles with the vs o “ 4 . Ve be regarded in ‘America as a_ pro- s ¥ : nee | . ‘ | HERPICIDE makesthe hairbeau- |‘‘The Southland and Springs of Wa- guarantee of a reliable dealer that it!f with dressing; lettuce salad with " i i i 5 ssive. j i = tiful with that sheen and shimmer | ter." Evening service at 8 o'clock, eres se. Aenea will not cost you a penny unless it re-|f ireitiad which is so attractive and always |‘theme, “No Night There.” Special Maranls Luigi Borearellt at Hines: moves the freckles; while if it does } sliced cucumbers and sour cream | indicates a healthy, natural gro music at all services. Junior En- ido is under secretary of foreign af-| sive you a clear complexion the ex-j home made pies, and d- fairs and has been a member of the é sat It keeps the scalp free from dan deavor at 3 o'clock p. m. in charge i si 9, | pense is trifling. | shorteak vith | raff and the hair from falling out. * : pecan house of representatives since 1390.] "simply get an ounce of othine—dou- shortcake with pure 4 A of Miss Schumann; Senior Endeavor | | re fw ber ply n e There are rem said to _be jHe is a man of wealth and member) hig strength—from any druggist and | ff sweet cream. |‘tjust as good,” but HERPICIDE is | 27 clock: sublect, “Love.” Cuney lof an ancient, Piedmontese tamily. | oir eMittcations should show youll vr vor scat : : ‘ yuine original dandruff germ, | School at 12 o'clock noon. Classes Francesco. Saverio Nitti is known beled Ane earth = the you want a good home cook- ‘deat ayer.” = for all; splendid aera Shee all over the world to students of eco- eee eis end? sere eutital| ed Sunday dinner go to 's Herpicide in S0cand $1.00 | books and orchestra. All are cordiat-| nomics. He has published many im- + We lariat i : B ~ a sizes is sold at all drug stores and | ly invited to the services of the} portant works on political science and So a ee ean on, Mrs Charlebois * Qullet goods counters. Guerenteed by | church. {finance and ranks high among Italian 4 ; : ist for the | | The Herpicide Co. see jstatesmen. He has been a member of Fane eet ernie ae this na hie ' z \ Recommended and applications | MiCabe Methodist Episoopal, two the house of representatives since} prescription sold under guarantee of 514. BROADWAY | made by the best berbers and heir | piocks north of the McKenzie; Dr. 1908, and in 1911 was minister of in-| Toney back if it fails to remove) | dressers. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor.—Morning justry and commerce. | aa service at 10:30; senmon by the pas- Augusto Ciuffelli also is a repre- freckl tor on “The Power of the Holy Spir- sentative of the executive branch of CROCHETING it.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock ithe Italian government at present, 0 i having been a member of the house noon, with a special bible class for a n peci as Pye of representatives since 1909 and sev- | AS alty Lyon’ Sine Me oe Teen eral times has been a member of the | Mrs. August Anderson Licata bearien nels ais by cabinet. He is a man of scientific at- | Phone 376-R bbasd serving ee Soiclock, sermon Dy tainments and is at present a mem- {ie pastor on “Manna or Corn.” Spe- ber of the Consiglio di Stato of the fd 2 a cial Wt th by we ear a are Italian kingdom, a high administra- | | 2 3 vited to the services of the church. tive and judicial body. Trinity Lutheran, Seventh street eee = and Avenue C; Rev. O. R. Score, WHEN YOU ASK FOR | | | pastor. — Morning worship at 11 SPECIAL SERMON ON BOOZE 3 DAYS x Ss BUTTER o'clock in the Norwegian language: IN MANDAN TABERNACLE |]. 3 20 ee A 5 OR i fen Sunday taal canes : Evangelist Weigel, who has teen A SPLENDID PROGRAM morning, afternoon, evening } sare sigs fi . Baby-checking originated as an ald to Billy Sunday, now evangelizing | conducting successful angelistic ‘ Y N ~ THERN m, All are,invited to the services of iNew York, in order that mothers of tiny tots may hear Billy’s ‘sermons witle | meetings in the big tabernacle in SEE MONDAY’S TRIBUNE FOR PROGRAM the church. out taking the infants where they might disturb the audience. Mandan for some time, wil! preach}