The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 5

Py ea . . ate 4 »% rte poe (eae , < ‘ ie es ae aes “6 v> | | i 74 o, ~ (ape BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIVE Red Cross H eadquarters Are Opened in High School To greatly facilitate the work of the local Red Cross chapter head- quarters have been opened in the do- mestic science room of the high school building in Seventh street. Work on articles for the chapter be- gun this morning. A competent wom- an has been placed in charge, who will supervise the work. Special hours for work has been designated. . Morning, 9 o'clock ‘to 12,,and afternoon, 1 o'clock to 6. Con- siderable work still remains before articles for the Bismarck section are all completed and those in charge are asking that as’ many individuals and ‘organizations help as can. Work is still going on in the basement of the new nurses’ home. The new headquarters are being fitted up with sewing machines and work tables for the carrying on of the work. ‘Mrs.. P. C. Remington, chairman of the supply committee, will be’ glad to give information to anyone who de- sires to aid in the work. Soldiers to Be Entertained By Capital City Musicians Soldier boys at Fort Lincoln will be given a treat, when a number of the well known capital city musicians will give an al fresco entertainment from one of the verandas of the build- ing this evening. The program as ar- ranged to commence at 8;15 will be as follows: PROGRAMME 1. Duet—‘Awake.” ............. 0... cee ee Seon eee! Pelissier OR Mr. and Mrs. Cc. B. Taylor ‘2. Chorus—“I Like Your Apron and Your Bolne eee Daprenee 8. Solo—Selected ......... see ceceeeeee sgn ceees Dasieelene ates Dr. John Moore. 4. Reading—Selected .- Sosbeccerdecneeec’s seeds 9 Miss Mucken B. Solo—"“Once” «1.0... sees cc cece cee eveveee Lealvinisiapazeinve:tielecnereietinges MOEVGY: Conrad B. Taylor 6. Solo and Chorus—“When a Merry Maiden Marries.” ........-++- Sullivan (‘The Gondoliers”) Mrs. J. A. Larson 1. Pianoforte Solo—“Valse Caprice.” .........sceeeeeeeeeweeene Chaminade Miss Helen Fisk 2. Solo—“Hybrias the Cretan.” ........-.+++ sean Sets eastmmeneed Elliott Geo. Humphreys 3. Reading—Selected ...-. PAsing seehde aca cen dpe eatetn Saieteeinwsegateues Miss Wate 4. Solo—“Waltz Song.” (‘Merrie England) sels eee tees eee eeees German z Mrs. C. Be Taylor 5. Chorus—‘De ole Banjo.” .....- 6. Solo—Keep'the Home Fires Burning.” Lieut. C. B. Hunt 7. Chorus—‘“Good Night, Beloved.” .......... SuiwwatdtuanPge -Pinsuti Buzzelle-Bennett Nuptials Solemnized at St George’s The marriage of Miss Mary Char. lotte Buzzelle, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Buzzelle, and Em- mett L. Bennett of Minneapolis was solemnized at high noon today, in‘St. George’s Episcopal.church. The ser- vice was read by the bride’s father, rector of St. George's. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Leonard Buzzelle, and. the wedding music was played by: Miss ‘Muriel Floren of this city. They were unattended. Clusters of roses sent by the bride’ ‘3 aunt from Portland, Ore., were used dn the appointments at the. church and home. A wedding dinner supple- mented the service, at the home of Rev. “and ‘Mrs. Buzzelle in . Thayer street. The’ bride has only been in the cap- ital city for two weeks, coming here with her- mother from ‘Moscow, Ida- ho. She is a graduate of Columbia university, New York city. Mr. Ben- nett is also a member of the Colum- bia university alumni and is an in- structor at the University of Minne- sota. Mr. Bennett and his bride departed on No. 8 this afternoon for Minneap- olis, where they will make their home. “NIGHT-TIME OAY-TIME— AND >," ‘ALL THE : TIME IS Goo #4 POST TOASTIES TIME” B =EYES= Our Optical Department is now equipped with all the latest appliances for proper- ly testing the eye. It may be a small eye de- fect, like astigmatism, that is the cause of your head- aches—again, it may be the eye, thru too much work or worry, is gradually becoming weaker and you find you ground and fitted lenses. could previously under arti- ficial light. Either or both causes quickly relieved and re- moved_ by our properly ground and filled lenses. Two Graduate at your service. ™@ FOLSOM’S Jewelers and- Opticians. “Opp: N. P. Depot—on Main St. ; i Opticians ‘function is an excellent example of National Conference of Business Women A national conference of business women has been arranged by the Women’s Association of Commerce for July 12-14 in Chicago. ‘More than 250 women have already pledged at- tendance. ‘Miss Florence King, the association’s president, explains the object of the conference as follows: “\é know that when the war is ovér’ there will be gigantic problems in the solution 6f which women must aid. Lord ‘Northcliffe has said that but for the loyal aid from the women of his country the industries of Eng- land would be paralyzed.’ This is the psychological moment’ for Ainerican business women to plan their work. “Part of the convention program calls for demonstrations of woman's ability in various lines of effort and expositions of her progress and achievement. “To supplement this there is being arranged a pageant which will be presénted on a revolving stage at the Ametican league baseball park, un- der the direction of Mrs. S. Filla Wood Dean. The story of the pageant has been written hy Miss Meta Wel- lers and will involve the appearance of characters representing historical women of America.” ee Washington Makes Appeal For More Red Cross Nurses Miss Ethel Stanford of Fargo, chair- man of the State Nurses’ association of North Dakota, has sent the follow- ing communication to nurses of the state, in compliance with the request from national headquarters: A call has come from Washington for more nurses to enroll as Red Cross nurses.. ‘While there are more than 9,000 nurses in the Red Cross in the United States, many of these are holding responsible positions, such as superintendents of hospitals, or are public health nurses, and it would be .| unwise for these to give up their posi- tions. Many Red Cross nurses are being sent to Europe. With a gather- ing of a large body of men this fall many more will be needed. -/ To become a Red Cross nurse one CHECKS ARE CHIC MISS ADELAIDE SEDGWICK. New York, June 26.—A checked tub dress worn recently by Miss Adelaide Sedgwick at an informal morning the taste for simple frocks “which: 80- ciety..girls are cultivating: ©5!,, That a summer frock should appear dainty and cool rather than‘expén: ive seems tecbe.the style ideal;in. many social circles. For Small Girl By BETTY BROWN. New York, June 26.—Velvet hats for summer’ have long been worn by mother. Now little daughter comes into her own particular style of heavy headgear for hot weather. The crown:is made of folds of satin, cross stitched into place, while the brim is covered with velvet of a matching color. Women ‘Asked ‘to Rabort Work Done by Various Organizations Mrs. H. G. Vick, chairman for North Dakota of the Woman’s com- mittee of the Council of ‘National De- fense, is sending out an appeal to patriotic women of North Dakota ask- ing their co-operation in the national movement for conservation of food and work for the Red Cross. communication follows: “Will local committees already named please meet at once, consult with the mayor of your city or com- munity, and call a meeting of all of your people? Will you please name departments of work suited to your locality? Will your secretary please report your organization to Mrs. Clendenning of Wimbledon? “Both men and women are receiv- ing directions for work. Would it not be well for all to meet together and correlate all this? ‘Have you some- one in your community who would guide the work of the children? They should have their small gaidens, they should be making scrap books, they should be directed in various sines The | of activity that will instill patriotism and make the:: feel that they are do- ing their bit. nge for a patriotic imeeting of the club at stated times, | where reports of the various depart- iments of work should be reported. Patriotic speeches should bo made. There should be much singing. Chil- dren should appear on these pro- grams in patriotic drills. The chair- man of our state departments of work are ready to aid you. We urge the formation of Red Cross organiza- tions. ‘If you feel that you cannot or- ganize, Mrs. S:teren will tell you how you may, do your bit jp that line. “Miss. MéDonald and Miss Newton are doing wonderful work in the talks and canning demonstrations they are giving. Is every woman in your com- munity realizing the need of being present at these meetings. “Please organize at once. Report or- ganization and work planned to Mrs. Clendenning. She will report to'me and to the women’s committée in Washington, 1). C.” must be registered under the laws of the state and a member of an asso- ciation affiliated with the American Nurses’ association. This is so as to obtain nurses of good standing. The three nurses’ associations in ‘this state affiliated with the American Nurses’ association dre the ‘North Dakota State Nurses’ association, the Grand Forks County Nurses’ association and the St. John’s hospital. Miss Minnie Traynor, 509 North Sixth street, Grand orks, N. D., is corresponding secretary of the North Dakota State Nurses’ association, and will send blanks to any nurse wishing one. A telegram has just been received from Miss Anna Goodrich, president of the American Nurses’ association, asking the state association to urge enrollment. A special meeting of the executive board will ‘be called not later than July 6 to ‘consider appli- cations: This is for young-nurses just graduating and for those who have neglected to join “before. aes Visiting’ Mother Here. Dr. Piatt Dunn, who has been in the employ of the French government, with headquarters in New York city and Hammond, Ind., arrived in the city today and will make an extended visit with his mother, Mrs, J. P. Dunn of Third street. Dr, Dunn is a broth- er of Mrs. E. P. Quain of Sixth street * * & To Spend Vacation Here. Miss Anna Carstens, who was a member of this year’s graduating class of Thomas Normal Training school, Detroit, Mich. has gone to Elmore, O., to visit her uncle, Edward Carstens before returning to the capi- tal city to spend the summer vaca- PREPARED BY MME. ARCHINARD eon In these lessons the English phrase appears in the’ first French equivalent in the second line, line. two dots over en up in the Tell me about a restaurant, if you please. Indiquez-moi un restavran , s'il vous plait An'deekay mwa un$ restoran$ , si] voo phy. Give me what you have ready;] amin a hurry. Donnez-mai ce que vous avez de prét ; je suis presé, Dinay mwa suh kuh voo zavay duh pray; | Give me some eggs, some potatoes and some beans. Don nez- moi des oeufs, des pommes de terre eb des haricots. Dinay mwa day 20h, day pum dub Tair ay day ahreecoh. | Pass: me some fish, some chicken and some french peas. ‘Passez-moi du poisson, du poulet et des petits pois. Passay mwa di. pwasohn’s di poolay ay day pitee pwa, In the pronunciation key. straight lines the letters, A and U, denote the long sound, as in “hAte” and “dUde”; curved lines over these letters indicate the short sound, similar to the German “ue, approach by trying to pronounce long U and long Eat the same time. Othét ‘“phrisés riéeded in a restaurant will be zhuh swee pressay line, the and the pronunciation in the third over s in “cAt” and “bUt’; ute a sound somewhat ’ which Americans may the U_ indi fifth Jeccon ApOUNCES fo, In ees pare he knows you will He is always ready to recommend KG Bakinc Powber —Ask him Your GROCER IS RELIABLE He wants to hold your trade and tries to sell you brands like. tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carstens, of Sixth street. ** * # Returns from Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. F. S. Lambert and their nephew, ‘Henry Pfaff, of Minneapolis, have re- turned from a motor trip to Eureka, S. D., where they spent the week-end with Mr. Bauer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bauer. En route they visited Mrs. Iven Semling of Hazelton. s. 8 Activities a Country Club. A number of ‘informal affairs mark- ed the opening week of the Bismarck Country club during the week end. The formal dinner which the officers and directors of the club will give the last of the week will be one of the big social events of the season. The date for same will be announced as soon as plans are completed. The club house is in splendid condition and the management can now arrange for any number of, luncheons and din- ner parties. Entertains For Guest. i (Miss Dorothy Throdahl was hos- tess last evening at a prettily ap- pointed dancing party, given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Throdahl, in Sixth street, in honor of her house guest, Miss Doris Morri- son of Billings. Twenty-five of the younger school set were guests. A musical program was given by the honor guest, Misses Dorothy Steele, Marian Throdahl and Faye Connor. The appointments were in national colors. Mrs. R. C. Battey assisted Mrs. Throdahl and Miss Throdahl. Miss ‘Morrison lett this morning for Backus, ‘Minn., where she will spend the summer. En route home she expects to spend several days in th capital city, as Miss Throdahl's guest. \Miss Morrl- son is a former resident of this city. wee Gives Patriotic ‘Donations. At the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, which closed last week in Grand Forks, the fommittee of patriotic ser- vice reported that they commended the action of President Wilson and congress in the present serious sit- uation in standing for freedom. and democracy throughout the world. The committee authorized - the grand worthy matron and other officers of the grand chapter to purchase—using their discretion as to time—$1,000 of liberty bonds for the credit of the home fund. The gommittee also ap- propriated $100 for the Red Cross work and a similar amount to the Y. M. C. A, to assist in the work which is about to be started among the mil- itary training camps of the country. The sum of $50 was voted to the women’s patriotic emergency commit- tee, as an addition to the fund they have established for carrying on war time work. The measures were unan- imously adopted. eee Personal Notes. Mrs. Karl Shenkenberg and baby of Anamoose are the guests of the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs... Walter Knott of Seventh street. Mr. Shen- kenberg, who accompanied them here, has returned. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and daughter, who have been the guests of the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lowman, of Fargo, have returned to their home on Fifth street. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lowman, who will visit here for some time. Miss Geraldine Penwarden of Broad- way is in Hazelton where she gave a reading for the benefit of the Union church. Miss Penwarden also gave an entertainment Saturday evening in Braddock. iss Elizabeth Swett and cousin, Miss Martha Allen, of Avenue A have returned from a short visit with the former's sister, Mrs. J. J. Schmidt of Wilton. The Misses Rose and May Maasen of Highth street and cousin, Miss Mar- guerite Simon of Chicago, left Sun- day night for Helena, where they will be the guests of their uncle, John Simon. Bruce Covault, who has been in the city for the past two weeks as the guest of Dr. C. C. Hibbs and daugh- ter, Miss Pauline Hibbs, returned to his home in Milwatkee Monday. Stricken With Hemorrhage Dies Three Hours Later Henry Malerky, aged 34, was taken suddenly ill while on the Mandan streets ‘Monday afternon, about 5 o'clock, and three hours later died in the family home of that place. Death was due to a hemprrhage of the brain. Mr. ‘Malerky leaves a widow and four children. He was foreman of the Morton county work of the Far- go Bridge and Iron works. The body will be taken to Crookston, Minn., Wednesday. Eczema Wash Eo pinged apr pet ‘any eczema sore or DAUGHTER OF FORMER PRESIDENT TO WED Marion _ CLEVELAND Miss Cleveland/has announced her engagement to William Stanley Dell of New York. She is the young daughter of the late ex-President Cleveland and ‘Mrs. Thomas J. Pres- ton, Jr. She has been studying the Jast two years at Teachers’: college, Columbia. Dell is a graduate of Princeton and served in the!American ambulance corps in France, NEW NATIONAL GUARD BODIES 10 BE GEN FEDERAL RECOGNITION Will Have Same Standing as Or- ganizations Formed ; Prior to June 5 All national guards now’ organized or any that may be fortiled;,before June 30, will receive full recognition as authorized organizations of state troops from the war department, Ad- jutant General Tharalson was advised today in a wire from Adjutant Gen- eral McCain. In North Dakota no new national guard organizations have been form- ed since the recent registration. Such bodies could be organized, it is ¢laim- ed, were authority given by the gov- ernor. Apparently, however, the ad- visability of raising a second national guard regiment: in North Dakota has received no consideration from the executive. States in which more interest is show in the national guard, however, have the privilege of organizing and placing on the same basis as troops in existence June 5 as many new regi- ments as they can fill. STARTS AT BEGINNING Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore Interests Cavalier Boys Cavalier, 'N. D., June 26.—Dr. Mel- vin R. Gilmore took the several score you cool and the dinner boiling. iteti Siew "ll be able to rest and Neem Think just _@ touch! With the Long Blue Chimney Bakes your cakes evenly. and make an omelet in ten minutes or—very low and bake a roast for hours. The heat stays at just the temperature you like. You don’t need to watch it. Hot bread in the morning. That’s the time you will like the New Per- fection. The oven takes ten minutes to heat through. breakfast or bake your bacon. Don’t make an extra big fire as ona coal or wood range, and wait, and wait for it to heat. Turn it right off when you are through. Saturday baking doesn’t heat the kitchen. The long blue chimney concentrates the heat. It keeps an even temperature; it keeps clean and the kitchen clean. It keeps fuel cost down, too. Saves one-third. Easy to fill; easy to light; Look for triangle trade-mark. Ask your dealer to demonstrate this stove. Standard Oil Company 72 W. Adams St. (Indiana) e Chicago, U. S. A. 10. B For best results use Perfection Oil boys in the annual agricultural train- ing camp here back to the very be- ginning of the soil of North Dakota and traced the development of life down to the present time in an inter- esting lecture at the Cavalier opera house. So interesting proved the ad- dress of Dr. Gilmore, curator of the State Historical Association, that he was invited out to camp the following morning, where he talked from 9 till noon on the origin of North Dakota’s food products and their progress down to the date of the “Europeanization” of this region. Ca) sa pec mmemars | { CITY NEWS | u———_—_——_. 0 Dead.at Rolla—State house friends of Harry E. Plymat, former state’s attorney of Rollette county, have been advised of his death at Rolla. ae Back for Visit—Axel Johnson, well known former resident of Bismarck, now making his home at Shohomish, Wash., is here for a visit with friends. River Is High—The Missouri river is climbing in anticipation of the June rise, scheduled to begin about July 1. Heavy rains at Williston and other upriver points, with the melting snow from the mountains, promise to make the June high mark near the record. Letting Contracts—The state board of regents today is letting contracts for coal, stationery, linen, disinfect- ants, soap, crockery, paper towels, brushes and brooms for the ensuing year and for groceries, ‘cured meats and flour for the following three months. Dean B. J. Babcock of the university school of mines is here in connection with the coal contracts. Probable bidders are the Washburn Lignite Coal company of Wilton, rep- resented today by W. P. MacComber and G. P. Dunn; The Truax Mining company of Noonan, represented by EH. M. Truax, and the Chicago, Wil- mington and Franklin Mining com- pany of Illinois, represented by T. F. Danaher of Chicago. Lighten the house Keeping by. serving a ready-cooked, ready-to-eat food that contains the max- imum of nutriment at low- est cost, and with the least tax on the digestion. Shred- ded Wheat Biscuit is the real autocrat of the break- fast table—the one cereal food that holds its own against all comers, with increasing sales every year. It is a boon to the busy housewife, a welcome relief to the jaded stomach that has wrestled with meat and other heavy Winter foods. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon or dinner with ber- ries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. apne = il You turn the flame high Hot rolls for Keeps easy to rewick.