The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 5

ros ; MAY 19, 1917. Federation of Clubs Pledges to Aid in All Red Cross Work The City Federation of Women's Clubs, at a meeting Friday afternoon, in the Commercial club rooms, voted to become members of the Red Cross chapter. It was also unanimously decided to assist in'the preparation of the 14 boxes which will go to equip the Bismarck Red Cross hospital corps. Reports were given by the chair- men of the various committees in charge of the capital city Baby week. The reports were most satisfactory. Food conservation: was discussed. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstad was named chairman of a committe to ‘arrange a demonstration and lecture on canning fruits and vegetables. Miss Mary 'Mc- Donald of the extension department of the Agricultural college will have charge of the, demonstrations. . Outing at Burnt Creek. Pupils of the eighth grade of St. Mary’s school’ enjoyed an_ outing Thursday at Burnt creek. The class ‘was chaperoned by one of the teach- ers. The day was spent in various j , Thursday night and have asked the ; Tribune to help them. They also ex- tend their hearty thanks to E. H. L. , Vesperman, manager of the Auditori- ,um, who admitted the boys’ in uni- form free last evening to witness the games and a picnic lunch was served. production of “Daddy ‘Long-Legs.” Par aay ee 8 Class Holds Outing. _ The class of boys of the First Pres- “byterian ‘church, taught by Miss Bes- ‘sie Keenan, held an outing today near the Missouri river bridge. Two big feeds were served and games formed the amusements. Miss Keenan was assisted by the Misses Jennie Minicr and Catherine Welch. s*¢ @ To Name Delegates. Delegates to the state convention of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood, which will be held in Evach, May 30-31 and June 1, wil} be med at, a.meeting of the wooet Seethood Monday . evening, with Mrs. J. Maurice Martin, _ in ‘Fourth street. The subject to be dis- cussed Monday will be the “Migration of Birds.” eee Association to Meet. A meeting of the Fairview Ceme- tery association -hag, been called for ‘Monday évening, at’ 8 o’clack,..in the ofica pf the caunty superintendeht of Ohig in ne rose pune: QBeers, Year will be, electe pe ane Re eee for the sumnier’s work. Anyone interested in the upkeep of the cemetery is cor- tially invited to attend. see Group Holds Wiener Roast. Members of the Wicaka Campfire group-went on a long hike Friday to a point west of the Missouri river bridge, where they enjoyed a marsh- mallow and wiener roast. The Misses Dorothy and Louise Huber were the <hostesses and Miss Meade was the chaperon. The group has arranged for a hike to Sibley Island next Fri- day. eee Extend Thanks to Auxiliary. Capt. ‘Murphy, other officers and members of the Second battalion éta- tioned at Camp Frazier are enthusi- ‘astic in their praise of the women's auxiliary to Co. A, who so generously gave a big feed at the camp Thurs- day night. The officials and boys were afraid they did not express their appreciation enough “to: the wonien Banish Kitchen Work and Worry . _ and save your strength for the strenuous days of Spring and Summer when the body is making an effort to throw off the toxins of a heavy Winter diet. Shredded - Wheat Biscuit is the best food tonic because it supplies everything the body needs with the least tax on the digestion. It is a vim-mak- ing, energy-creating food, containing all the nutritive elements in the whole wheat ain with just enough bran Gatipi ba is healthy. and- en of these Biscuits-with milk make’ a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. een COMING SOON |! AUDITORIUM Clara Kimball Young 1"The Price She Paid” Social a Success. A nice sum was realized at the ice cream and strawberry festival Thurs- day evening in the McCabe church, given under the auspices of the fourth division of the general Ladi: Aid society. An entertaining program of musical and literary numbers was presented by .Miss Pauline Lobach, | Miss ‘Hazel Hutcheson, pianists; Dr. J. A. Halgen, Mrs. J: A. Larson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, vocalists; Mrs. Melvin Hagen ‘and’ Miss’ Catherine Densford ,readers. ore : For Paul Register. ” Members of Dr. W. J. Hutcheson’s Bible class of the’ McCabe ‘church went on a hike to Sibley Island to- day. The hike was given in honor of ‘Paul Register, son. of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Register, of. Fifth street, who leaves shortly to enter the naval academy in Annapolis.,. Mr. Register received word the first of the week announcing his admission. to the school. The Boy Scouts. of the church also..took a cross-country hike today with ‘Scout Master H.'S. Lobach. 2 @ : Z For Bride-Elect. Miss Aileen McGahan of Minot, cousin of ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Patter- son of the McKenzie‘and fiancee of Edgar Sorenson of Bellingham, Wash., was honor guest at a charmingly ap- pointed dinner and shower given Thursday evening ‘by (Mrs. M. T. Dahlquist in the Leland hotel, Minot. Elaborate appointments featuring a color tone of pink and white were used. The table held a center ‘of pink Killarney. rosse..and the «places. were marked. by the sameblooms. | Miss McGahan, who is a-bridelect of: June, was showered by many ‘beautift gifts. + oof ti .e 8 6 Club Elects Officers.’ At.a meeting of ‘the’ Child Conser- vation league Friday afternoon in the Will school officers for‘the’ ‘year were elected as follows: ‘President, Mrs. Edward Bannon; vice president, H. S: Lobach; ‘secretary, Mrs, EB. H. Light;' “treasurer, Mrs.:L. L. Foleom; press reporter, Mrs. ‘W. J, Hutcheson. Dr. Ethma. Ackerman gave a most instructive talk on “What. Medical In- spection and the Visiting Nurse, in Public Schools Has Accomplished,” A paper giving facts to, tell the child of the beauty and. usefulness: 0f,.9 storm was read by Mrs. E. H. Light. eo bes Personal Notes. Mr. Eaton of: Oakes has arrived in the city and is the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochrane, of Second street. Miss Annabelle Foss,’ formerly su- perintendent of ‘nurses ‘at the Bis- marck hospital, who has been enjoy- ing an extended vacation with friends and relatives in Velva and Minot, has returned to the city and has enlisted in the Red Cross service. Miss Foss expects to go to France with the Bis- marck hospital corps. Mrs. A. M. Packard of Fourth street has returned from a short visit with friends in Mandan. ue ; Miss Catherine Litzenberg of Sec- ond street has concluded a week’s visit with friends in Mandan, Mrs. J. K. Porter of Mandan has been called to Grand Forks .by the ill- ness of her daughter, Miss Cecile, a student at the university.. Miss Por- ter underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. a Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lytle have con¢ cluded a visit here -with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Packard of Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle were on their way home to Crookston ‘from Yakima, Wash., wher they spent the winter. SPHSISOOSCSCOCHHHEHDO % FOR RENT—Nice room with + & large clothes closet in bun- # ~ = galow. All modern conven- + {@ fences. No other roomers. o ~ 20 Ave. B west. Phone 838. COSHH SHHOSHCOH OD Foantal ene APSULE “COZ Y” CAFE 514 Broadway Sunday Will Serve a Special TURKEY with all the extra fixings: Olives and Celery Turke Salad Mashed Potatoes DINNER Cream Tomato Soup " Boiled Potatoes Ice Cream and Cake Tea 50c Coffee You Can’t Beat It---You Know You Can’t a faecs. Sy ALINE 7 zeer tA. a So Come roe aentr- 3814 BROADWAY —_—_—-——OOO0 | OITY AEWS | 0 ORPHANS OF MARNE FIND MOTHERS HERE MISS LUISITA New York, May 19.—Boys and girls whose fathers fell at the battle of the Marne are being cared for through contributions of members of the “Fatherless Children of France,” of which Miss Luisita Leland, New York society. woman, is chairman. In 14 months the organization has sent $186,000,000 to France and is seeking more members to provide for 53,000° orphans. To support an orphan costs $36 a year, which should be sent to Walter 'W):Price,-treasurer, 111 Broadway, Ney’ York. iN Federal Officer Here—Naturaliza- toon officer Griffith of St. Paul is in the city on business: Masonic ‘Meeting—A regular mett- ing of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in Masonic temple. Work on the M. M. degkee will feature. Names Farm—John A. Karlson, one of the first settlers of Naughton town- ship, has registgred his farm as “Out- look, Vale” with; dhe register of deeds. ‘iRetarns té“Hazélton—Dr. Monteith and Géorgé"Leithart, who have been in the ‘city! on businéss and calling on friends, have returned to their homes in Hazelton. Here From Lidgerwood—J. E. Mel- ton, connected with the ‘Lidgerwood Broadaxe, was a visitor in. the city this week: : He is a former resident of the capital city. On . Official. Business—Sheriff J. P. French went to Baldwin and Arnold Friday, where he had a number of dead horgeg removed from the prai- Tes, 3\i2950 ‘Wilton Vidieor Among the Wilton visitors in the city Friday were At- torney. Beardsley and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olson. The last two made the trip in an automobile. Land Man Here—H. A. Mutchler of Arena, in charge of the Patterson Land company interests in this sec- tion, was in the city transacting bust- ness Friday. The company seeded 7,000 acres this spring in the vicinity of Baldwin. Son Very W!—Chris Cleveland of Wilton, while visiting his wife Friday at the Bismarck hospital, received word of the critical illness of his son at the home in Wilton. (Mr. Cleveland left immediately for the bedside of his son. =~. wenn acme nit galt SBay- Scouts Hike+Scout Mal Lobach this morning led ‘his Boy. Sout troop of McCabe Methodist Bpiscopal church in a hike to the flast south of this city, where fifteen to twenty boys enjoyed a camp din- ner cooked in true ranger fashion. To Erect New Residence—Ground has been broken for a modern rest- dence in Third street by Mrs. Worth Lumry of Garrison. ‘Mrs. Lumry was formerly (Miss Mabel Will and the new residence will join the George ‘Will property in the same street. The excavating work is about completed. ‘Hospital Notes—Among the recent patients to enter the St. Alexius hos- pital are: Mrs. F. F. Hill, Wilton; ‘Mrs. William Stein, Mandan; Mrs Walter Daugherty, Hazelton; ‘Dr. ‘L. Wilson, Kildeer; Miss Anna Hebling, ‘St. Anthony. A birth of a son to Mr. and. ‘Mrs. M. T. Barger o fLinton has ‘been announced by the hospital and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty of Hazelton. Wife Very III—W: L. Miller, former- ly advertising manager of The Trib-! une, writes Bismarck friends from Madison, Wis., that Mrs. Miller is quite ill at the home of his parents: in that city. Mr. Miller probably will not return to Bismarck until late in the summer. In the meantime he is helping out with the advertising on The Madison State Journal. Baltimore Oriel—Court house offi- cials have been delighted for the last week with the tuneful greetings of a pair of beautiful Baltimore oriels which have taken up their summer home in the park surrounding the county building. So far as known, this is the first pair of these feath- ered wanderers from the far east to locate in Bismarck for many years. The oriel is comparatively common as far west as Wisconsin and lower Minnesota, but seldom ventures be- yond the Mississippi. Weather prophets predict a long, warm sum- mer on the strength of the presence of these songsters. Hogue. in Lown: Gomme M.. Hogue of Steele was in the city this week in connection with cases~ involving |'Haggart Construction Co, violations of the state ‘and federal game laws on trial in. the United States district court. {n Dickinson—Miss Lillian Boehkle is in Dickinson to visit over Sunday with her parents. ‘ Wattles Is Here—C. R. Wattles of Sheyenne, deputy United States mar- shal, is here attending federal court. Haggart in Town—George Haggart, who is superintending work of the on Gar- rison’s néw water and sewer system, came in for the week-end, accompan- ied ‘by: Frank McGray of Garrison. ‘No Slackers Here—There are no slackers in Burleigh county to hide behind the skirts of a new-found brides. In the last ten days but one marriage license has been issued by County Judge Bradley, and the groom in that instance was several years | beyond the age limit for the first se- lective draft. : 0" CHUROH NOTICES i ————— Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English sor- mon; 9:15 .a, m. second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. e* © Trinity ‘Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue C. Rev. Svore, pastor. Morning services at 11 o'clock, in the Norwegian language. Evening serv- ices at 8 o'clock, in English. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. eae : Services at St. George’s Episcopal will be discontinued Sunday on ac- count of the absence of the rector, Rev. George Buzzellc, who is attend- ing the convocation in Grand Forks. s+ & f First Baptist church; Rev. Bruce. Jackson,. minister—Morning services at 10:30; Sunday s ack noon; Young People’s society. ‘ate o’cloc; evening services at.8.,0’cloc! one Presdyterian—Thayer and Second streets, Mev. H. C. Postleth- waite, minister. Morning..service at 10:30; theme of sermon, “Responsi- bility For, Failure.” Evening service at 8 o'clock; theme, “The Worth of a Man.’ The quartet will sing in the morning and the orchestra will fur- nish special music in the evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, noon. Christian Endeav. society at 7% o'clock; subject, “Growing as Christ First Grew.” All are cordially invited to the services of the church. oe 8 McCabe Methodist Episcopal. WO. of McKenzie hotel. Dr. Morning service at 10:30. The pastor. will preach a sermon on “Relation of Eis- marck to the World Struggle.” Dr. John A. Halgren will sing “Calvary.” Sunday school..at 12 o'clock, noon. Epworth League,at 7 o'clock; subject, “Spiritual Enrichment Through, Com- panionship.” Evening service at 8 o’clock.. The pastor will speak on “I, if I Be Lifted ‘Up, Will Draw All Men Unto Me.” The evening choir has ‘arranged a special musical pro- gram. All are cordially invited, to the services of the church. ot. | , CAPITOL NOTES SECTION FOREMAN ILL— W. J. Empting, the roadmaster and section foreman of the capital street railway, is confined to his home by illness. v | FOLLOW FOR WAR— “As soon as | can get some definite information as to what is to be done, I will call a mecting here of the Na- tional Defense council and the state efficiency commission to work out im- “LISTEN — SAYS Bobby AF YOU DON'T LIKE COMMON CORN FLAKES JUST TRY Post TOASTIES aT Week-End | Specials Fresh Pineapple Sherbet Tortone Ice Cream (A pleasiny new Ice Cream.) Chocolate Ice Cream Peach Ice Cream Fresh Lime Freeze Flora Bella Dream Loganberry Punch : Finney’s Fountain System DRY CLEANING Phone 761 We Call and Deliver Send Your Clothing _ Parcel Post System Dry Cleaning 109 ard St. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK, N.D. Tinnaannnnnavennanacssinnccapensangcannnonnccaiiney mediate plans for placing North Da- kota on a war basis,” said Governor Lynn J, Frazier today. WATERS HOME— J. R. Waters, state examiner, is home from Montezuma, la. Mr. Wa- ter's mother passed away soon after he arrived. GOVERNOR IN ST. PAUL— Governor Lynn J. Frazier, accepting invitations from T. D. O’Brien, presi- dent of the St. Paul Association of | Commerce, and Governor Burnquist to attend the. Liberty Loan lunch inj honor of Secretary McAdoo, is in St. Paul today. MORE MEN THAN JOBS— In spite of the fears of a labor fam- ine, applications for work plentiful than applications help at the office of Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John N. Hag- an, who is conducting a voluntary em- ployment bureau to handle the farm | labor situation in North Dakota. ‘FOUND IT HERE. | :“Now there’s a’ real story for you,” said Albert Jay Nock, New York mag- azine man, yesterday, as he cleaned out a local drug store’s supply of a certain grade of toilet soap manufa tured in France prior to the war, but whose production, as a luxury is now prohibited. “You could not possibly find a cake of this soap in New York, but here is a dealer in Bismarck with a good sized stock of it. It all goes to show that a New Yorker must get away from home to learn things.” Fatty Arbuckle in “The Butcher Boy,” a two reel comedy at the Bis- marck theater tonight. ACCIDENT CASES REJORTED AT LOCAL HOSPITALS Edward Koepplin, a farmer of the | Lahr district, is in the Bismarck’ hos- pital as a result of a plow passing er his body, fracturing a rib with anjinjury to the lung. He was plow- ing''when the plow struck a rock, v8 Newbro’s Aids Nature and Clean From Dandruff Reasonable care and effort are all that are required to enable almost any woman to have good hair. When the hair falls out and is stringy, un- even, dry, brittle and generally un- sightly, the condition is nearly always due to dandruff. Herpicide | Keeps the Scalp Fy the use of the First and ‘Original Germ-Remedy for Dandruff. : Herpi- cide stops itching of the scalp. ‘tt has an exquisite odor, 4 You can obtain a trial: size bottle and booklet telling all, about the Before the hair will grow naturally | hair by sending ten cents in and luxuriant! , the scale-like accu- } or silver to The qeericite ite mulation mute ee Mich , Det removed and the 1 GOING! a : dandruff _ eradi- Sone. Cas sealer cated. _ That is a sells . Herpicide what Newbro’s q& q. ee ea or Herpicide does. 00, It a4 an aid to oy and guarantees mauler, nature. Herpi- cide keeps the scalp clean, adds a softness and lus- ter to the hair which indicates health. It not only prevents the hair frem falling out but causes it to become one of woman’s greatest charms. Beautiful hair and lots of it may be the reward of every woman willing to devote a little personal effort to nn wa tt, munmwre satisfactory Te- sults or money refunded. Insist upon having gen- uine Herpicide and not ‘some: “‘off brand’? said to be ‘just as. good”’ preparation. The substitute costs you just as much as the real_article, Why take chances? _ : Herpicide applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors, brought to the hospital by Dr. } ows of Lehr. 1 brought to the St. Alexius hosp! suffering from a fracture of the head, Alexander Quezada, a Mexican, al, - | re when he fell from a pas- train near Carrington. The stealing a ride to Mon- tana, when he lost his hold and fell from the moving train. ived senger throwing him from the seat. He was —_—_ Rheumatism Should Be Nipped In’ The Bud Rheumatism in its early stages may delude you into believing that it is a disease of a purely local and tempo- rary nature. Beyond a slight -numb- ness of the limbs and pains in the joints or back, there may be no out- ward indications of it, but # you do not heed these warnings, w if you! rely upon liniments to cure you, it will with Uric Acid, which, if not eradi- cated, will contaminate your entire system. The results will be racking pains in the joints, muscles and limbs, chronic stomach troubles ,and a slug- gish liver. 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