The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 5

i ' ‘More Applications For Red Cross Charters Than Can Be Handled “ giversary Dr. Beard, state organizer for the state of Red Cross chapters states that there are ten times as many ap- Plications received for charters as can be filled: Dr. Beard has been spend- ing as high as three days a. week in organization. .work in various parts of the ‘state and. plans to spend his entire. vacation period in similar work. There: are at the ppaicat ‘time 33 active chapters in the state and 25 auxillaries, the latter being organized for work as completely as the chap- ters, but not assuming the financial responsibilities for materials © used. Dr. Beard ‘says that by ‘fall there shguld be at least 100 chapters in flourishing condition as a‘ determined effort will be made to establish chap- ters where ever requested. Dr. Beard says ‘the state is hum: ming with Red Cross activity. Women are busily at work on articles for the national society. Much of the work already completed is being sent to the headquarters in New York. po Entertains Club. Miss: Emma McGarvey entertained the sewing club of which she is a member, Thursday evening at her home in Second street, Fancy work was the diversion: Returns From Convention. Mra, William Suckow of Avenue C, Has returned from Clear Lake, 8S. D., where she attended the annual con- vention of the Woman's Missionary . societies of the Evangelical associa- tion. “Mrs. Suckow was elected cor- responding secretary. ** @ Benefit Recital. The piano pupils of Mrs. Wheeler of Mandan will give a recital this evening ‘in ‘the ‘high school. aviditorium asa benefit of the Mandan Red Cross chapter. Patriotic songs with Mozart number will comprise thig first part of the program.’ Voice numbers wa also be given. . * Gives’ Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Newton of Mandan, were hosts Thursday evening to "co-rhembers of. the Cafateria, Club, ata pret ttiJy appointed. dinner party. It, also hed thé’ 24th, wedi, an- if the “Host and “hostesses.: ‘Dr. and Mrs.’ N..'0. Ramstad of this city were among the out-of-town guests. rn ‘* os ¢ W. R. C. Meetsa At.a meeting Friday afternoon of the man’s Relief Corps in Com- rosretal rooms, Mrs. N. G. Nel- son ga’ interesting report of the recent \ -dtion held in Casselton. Mrs. Nelson told of the large attend- ance-and of the enthusiasm which marked the various sessions. The conyention for ‘1918 will be held in ie Ameuoway a ‘hy, Wed, Carpio Girl. ig of the Hosking com- on. es cad “is a Grand Forks where e Unversity. of North sley college,. Mr.; Wy- bride, will reside in, the ‘Bolley, well known’ club Fargo and of the.state, bas ci ord from Italy telling -of,the Seg ed, upon her, cousi wn | Teiw. heldon. of Madison; 'Wis.,. Bal time, was,at the head of tine; school for, American Seong le (en aes now, et jody pip the surgical ward of one. ads) 90 Averson i, ar hospitals and has given I service as to be awarded with, he presentation of the “croix de Guerre” by the King of Ttaly. Entertains At Luncheon. Mrs,-J. P. Kenyon and Mrs. J. L. Vrzal were joint hostesses this after- moon in the home of the former's in Mandan Avenue at a prettily appoint- ed luncheon given in honor of Mrs. O. A. Iverson, who is leaving Bismarck to make her home in Fargo. Pink car- nations were used to center the table. The guests were: Mrs. E. Lang, Mrs. O. Rustad, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. Robert Jager and Otto Kemmesat and Mrs. Entetains Church ‘Boclety. |’ 8 Marian Goss, young daughter of Ex-Judge and Mrs. E. B. Goss for- mer residents of this city but now of Minot, has affiliated herself..with the young girls’ societies of the Methodist church, and Friday entertained the junior and senior Standard Bearers. It was the annual thankoffering meet- ing, the money contributed going to You'll need Goggles on the 4th. Whether you play Golf, Motor, ‘go to a Bail Game, go Fishing, watch the fun in town or celebrate at home— whatever you.do, you’ll en- foyrif more:if' your eyes sre comfortable. ‘Auto goggles will protect your eyes from the bright light and add to your fun. ‘ Buy a pair at Folsom’s. We have the style you want, at the price you like. Remember the long sum- mer days are most trying on the eyes—our two graduate opticians remedy all eye de- fects and relieve all eye strain by fitting bl with Properly ground glasses. ww” FOLSOM’S Jewelers -and Opticians - Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. the boarding school at .Hinghwa, China. It was also the occasion for a@ reunion of many. of the girls who have been attending: school at the vari- ous colleges.' Miss. Goss.is. a, former member of the same societies of the McCabe church. pe eee Leaves on Motor Trip: W. E. Lahr of the Lahr. Motor sales company, with Mrs. Lahr and son Wil- liam, left today on'an extended motor ‘trip to include the territory controlled by the firm west of.the river... They will visit the branch houses of Miles} City, Mont., down the Milwaukee rail- way from that point to Lemmon, S. D., covering a distance of about 700 miles. Mr. Lahr who is the distributor of the Overland and Willys-Knight, will make the trip in the Willys-Knight four. Named College Dean. Miss Laura B. Sanderson of: La- Moure, formerly, assistant deputy superintendent of public instruction under E. J. Taylor, has been appointed to the position of. college secretary and dean of Sayre Hall at Wesley Col- lege, Grand Forks." Miss Sanderson is well known in educational-circles in the state. She.was formerly superin- tendent of schools of LaMoure county before taking the position as deputy superintendent of public instruction. Miss Sanderson also has the honor of being chosen as sponsor in christen- ing the Battleship Noth Dakota a few years ago. \ os 8 *# To Join Sister. Miss Hattie Harmon, who has been teaching in the Wing schools, has finished ber term and is spending sometime in the city before leaving for Columbus, Mont., where she will join her sister, Miss Flora Harmon, who is located there, Mrs. Harmon will accompany Miss Harmon and .|make their home in that city, Miss Wied built up Bia ’ Harmon who {8 a, well known large class in ea ee Sai ‘Personal Notes. ; Miss Mildred Bai ngam of Avenue B, has gone to Minot, Where she will be the guest of Miss ‘Anelta Upton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrg..F. C. Upton,. for She. will. also, visit .at.the two weeks. “i nome. of,.An i Upton. formerly,.of this. oa ‘Myrtle ‘Blanchard, who has been attending the University of Min- ;nesota .in. Minneapolis, has. returned {to spend jthe.aummer vacation with her mother, Mrs. William Suckow of lavenus.(. She. wag accompanied by her jbrether-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs2M..F. Leslie.of Minneapolis; who | wail vapend two. weeks. as guests of Reys:and Mrs.,Suckow, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schloss of Ta- conia, Wash., who have been spend- ing several months in Richmond, Va., visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Griffith, arrived in the city last evening on.No. 1, and will be the guests of Mrs. Schloss’ sister, Mrs. H. ‘W. Richholt of Seventh street, for sometime. Miss Bess Owens of. the Webb Bros., will leave Monday, for a two weeks’ vacation. MRS. SHAW APOLOGIZES FOR SUFFRAGE PICKETS Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the National American Women’s Suffrage . association, and also chairman of ‘the. Women’s com- mittee of the council of national de- fense, which is now ‘in session in Washington, gives out a statement re- garding the picketing of some suf- fragists at the white house. “I cannot understand how any suf- fragist can carry on a line of agita- tion which ig so obviously injurious to the suffrage cause. I consider the picketing of the white house during the last winter and particularly. at the present time the greatest obstacle federal woman’s suffrage amendment in congress.” Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Women's Suffrage association, and a member of the women’s committee of the council of national defense, as given out the following statement: “Millions of women :of the United States feel humiliation over the fact that our allies, Russia, Great Britain and Canada have either liberated their women or promised to liberate them from the: political disabilities under which women have rested the world around. We feel that our men in con- gress should not wait another minute to submit to the legislatures the fed- eral amendment for: woman suffrage. “Nevertheless we are not in the least In sympathy with.the method that has been used by the white house pickets to announce our humiliation to our visitors from over the sea. We consider it unwise, unpatriotic and unprofitable to the cause of suffrage.” ‘emmar neas—9 Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser mon; 9:15 a: m., second mass, Ger jman sermon; 10:30 a.-m., high mas3, ;English sermon; 2:00 p. m. Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. St. George’s Episcopal—Third and Thayer streets, Rev. George Buzzelle; rector; telephone: 674. Fourth ; Sam day ‘after Trinity.’ Holy -commuiiéa: , at 8 o'clock a. m:; Sanday school ‘at 10.¢'clock; Holy communion, and ser- BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE © BEBUTANTE’S DANCING DRESS now existing to the passage of the| EMBROIDERED IN WHITE RIBBON: AND SILVER. New York, June 30.—The extremely simple dresses suitable for debutantes are often of extraordinary elegance. An example ‘is this lovely dancing dress by Jenny, imported by Kurzman, The net ds embroidered with daisies done in white ribbon and silver thread. The girdle, and the sleeve and neck binding are of turquoise blue velvet. Other features to be noted’are, the undraped and ungathered waist and the chemise sleeve. —==— = : ‘ bags 2 mon at 11_o’clock:).evening~ prayer] and sernion ‘at 8 o'clock. Subject of morning sermon, “Waste.” Trinity Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue C.; O. V. Svore, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a. m.; morning service at 11- o'clock in Nor- wegian language; evening service in English at 8 o’clock. First Baptist—Fourth street and Avenue B, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, pastor. Morning service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon and evening service at 8 o'clock by pastor: Special music at each: service. - Evangelical, Seventh and Rosser streets; Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor.— Morning service at.10:30,.sermon:in German; Sunday ‘school’ at 11:45 “in German and -English;-Y..P. A, at 7:30: in English and evening services at 8 o'clock. in; English. 7 sO ‘Assumes’ New *Position—Miss Janet Fogerty, has accepted @ position at ‘the A, Wh Lucas, company. —— ‘ww Portland—Eric Sund- quist ‘of Rosser street, is preparing to‘leave shortly for Portland, Ore.; where he will join “Mrs. Sundquist. and will make their home their. acy Live’ Returns to Wilton—Mrs, R. Cotton returned today to her home in Wil- ton, after a visit with her daughter, (Miss Hazel, who is a patient in the Bismarck hospital. Dies in Local. Hospital—Herman Ritz, aged 11 years, son of Carl Ritz of New Salem died Friday in a local hospital. The body was taken to New Salem today on No. 7, where funeral services will be held and in- terment made. To Return Sunday—Register of Deeds G. J. Keenan, is expected home Sunday from Mankato, Minn., where he was called by the sudden death of his brother, Samuel :S.Keénan. | Th6 New York—While the sen@ blouse and skirt now occupy but small place in the average woma wardrobe, the combination is si ed in some of the handsomest 6! one-piece frocks. >. ‘Phat a first-sight appears taba Russian blouse worn over.a.full ‘! furnish information. to those. desiring ONE-PIECE’ GARWENT LOOKS LIKE. BLOUSE WORN OVER FULL SKIRT? brother died. from apoplexy ‘following a few hours’ illne: He was aged 59 and had been a resident of that place for many years. He was the son of the late George M. Keenan, member of the mounted. rangers who guarded the frontier durti:;; the outbreak of the Indians in Mrs. George M. Keenan is ‘still living. “He leaves a wife and six: children. Phone Cos., Forming ‘Army Signal Corps ‘The telephone. companies are mak: |- ing up a reserve unit, for the Signal /, Service, an ancies for | felegraph , operators, as ‘well as’ other efilisiments. The Signal Corps’ aré! mounted ‘and, will fgquire blacksmiths and horseshoers,” ‘also :men ‘experienced with horses. Those.-having such’ qualifications may enlist in this branch of the serv- ice, now, a they have register- ed. FL. Shuman: disirtet manager of N.. D, Independent Telephone ‘ Co., same. > /. The Signal Corps is “desirable, and no doubtsthe°tew vasncles will be filled in eer shor' rt ime ‘A New Bedford .man,- wlth whom both’Europe and Nimética hoye'to deal, is‘sald to"handle the entire whalebone supply of the world in his small store. ‘And this man’s corner in“whalebone ‘amounts to oyly 100,000 pounds. Man's Unselfishneos. Man 1s unselfish -on.a ‘thoroughly reasonable basis. His unselfishness is a rational development in’ a being whose whole personality 1s built'on as- sociation with others and on participa: tion In the common: Ife;-. He cannot disregard the demands of that common life without disregarding his own largest interests.—E-xchange. ; ( t, a clever combination of and tan taffeta in a one-piece It. ‘decoration is soutache braid close sleeve with its flaring there are several, vac: }: with ‘headquarters in ‘Bismarck ‘ne FLKS RED CROSS GAME NETS $250.00 Jamestown, N. D., June 30.—Staging an eleventh hour rally in the last of the ninth the Elks nine snatched a victory from the Y. M. C. A. aggre- gation here last night by a score of 7 to 6 in a Red Cross benefit game. A monster crowd attended the exhi- bition.. The officials reported today that at least $250 was realized and will be turned over to the Red Cross society at once. MRS. ANDREW , BURKE DIES IN NEW MEXICO Word has been. received in the cap- ital city announcing the death of ‘Mrs. Andrew H. Burke, wife of former gov- ernor Burke, Friday in Roswell, New Mexico. ~ Gov. Burke was the second govern- or of the state of North Dakota serv- ing from 1891-92. Mrs. Burke was about 60 years old and had many friends in the capital‘.city during her residence her. The’ Burkes have made their home in New Mexico for the last few years, Mr. Burke being connected with the Federal Land of- fice as special agent. No definite information as to cause of death has been received here. Be- sides the husband, twin daughters survive: deo By BETTY BROWN, New York, June 30.—Many of the season's most popular styles are strik- ing rather than refined. But all the most pronounced ex- tremes of style may be combined in @ conservative and elegant garment, as evidenced by a Franklin Simon costume. The material is tan ‘silk Bengaline, and the embroidery is,most artistical- ly executed, in seyeral, shades of the |'same color. The line of the hat’ indicates the use of broad brims for mid-summer. ‘New York, June 29.—The season’s most exquisite variation of the lin- gerie dress is a sports blouse of Geor- gette crepe and filet’ lace. The’ new garment is cut on the lines of a silk sweater-coat, but it is adapt- ed by the filminess of the material for wearing on the hottest mid-sum- mer day. A feature of this most desirable gar- ment is the delicate hemstitching that outlines all the edges. Blouses in Fifth avepue shops are ‘bewilderingly dainty and fairly revel in variety. But fashion always has a favorite, and her favorite in this respect is for. filet lace. It fairly abounds on the smartest blouses, and is seen on those of fine}: linen and of Georgette crepe alike. Even the severely tailored suits of the season are relieved by collars of this lace, either in straight, narrow shapes, or in sailor effects, in which case eyelet and embroidered linen and crepe is often introduced in combina- tion with the filet. Chitd Not Unijke Adult. The child in its disposition ts not unlike an adult. Normally, both are happy and contented as Jong as they are feeling well, and the healthier: they are the more responsive is their dispo- sition. But if the head-ts dull!and the brain is sluggish and the mpscles hhve a tired feeling, from a, pogrs digestion, then both the adult, and: the, ehild be; come irritable and quick tempered, do- ing only' those things which ‘one wishes to do, unresponsive au ‘@iscontented, « & & ’ ANS GAINS, SANE, 1 WAS wedged in LIKE A sardine on my WAY HOME last night BUT THE woman just ahead OF ME was well groomed, AND THE very sight of her HAIR RESTED my tired nerves. SHE HAD a little girl _ BESIDE HER and when the L. G. CALLED HER “Grandma” ' ALMOST fainted, I BELIEVE YET that it was A PET name because ahe LOOKED SO young. IF SHE does not use NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE 1 AM a poor guesser. Yours for beautiful hair, “ Harprcids. ary MICHAEL MURPHY OF JAMESTOWN DIES Jamestown, N: D., June 30.—Michael Murphy, chairman of the board of county commissioners, and president of the Farmers’ & Merchants’ Nation- al bank of Jamestown, is dead. Fun- ‘eral services will be held-Monday. ‘Michael Murphy was 60 years old and a pioneer of this city. Death was due to Addison’s disease. Deceased was one of the best known and highly respected men in this sec- tion of the state. He was a member of the county commissioners of Stuts- man county, Elks, Knights of Colum- bus and Forester lodges. He was trustee of the state peniten- tiary under Burke. He is survived by a widow, two children and four broth- ers and one sister. The funeral will be held Monday morning with inter- ment at Jamestown. Apothecaries of Old, In Biblical ‘times ‘a ‘perddti ‘whose business tt was to‘compotda’ointments was called an “apothetary” (Nehe- miah 38:8; . Weclesiastes, 19:1). The work was sometimes carried,.on by women “confectionaries.” (I Samuel 8:13), ca Ss ttpepenanaenaneieiianatal -SeOTCH GIRLS PLAY SOCCER FOR. CHARITY, Girls of Edinburgh, Scotland, formed teams, donned soccer football togs and played recently for the benefit of a soldiers’ and sailors’ charity. csand he —and he can't. work: Unless —You,Save.the can't grow Nation’s Food Supply F course you want to do your share, Your only problem is where toget your facts. Five hundred thousand women have asked themselves * the question and today have found the answer. They have found it in July GOOD HOUSE- KEEPING where you will find how you can save for your own fami. you will find it in Eat in Wartime.” to “What to Make with Sour Milk.” In Dr. Willey’s article, “Booze or Bread.” In all the vast collections of facts, facts, facts that make the nine food articles in this issue a great fund of daily usefulness and help. _ Literally it has taken years to edit this July issue —years of experiment, investigation and patient effort to give you now, when you most need it, a service that no other magazine has been privileged to render. GOOD JOUSEKEEPING tt | july issue ‘how on sale—evorywhsre—15 cents iad the curve of the neck of the are also important i fea- ft the dress. 5+. -~