The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 5

“ nu ° “, BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE Red Cross Urges Workers To Prepare Supplies Now ——_———- An urgent appeal is made to the, essential to have all that they have ~ Red Cross workers to come to head- quarters on Monday and Tuesday and help complete the preparation of the supplies promised for the first sec- tion. ‘Now that the draft has been made, those in charge feel that it is promised ready at once, as Dr. Quain may be called at any time. Another day or two of hearty. co-operation will be sufficient to accomplish this end, and they therefore hope for a large attendance on those two days. Returns From Turtle Lake. Mrs. F. H. Young has returned from Turtle Lake, where she has been vis- iting for the past two months. ** 8 ‘Entertains for Guests. Mrs. H. L. Simmons entertained a number of friends yesterday in honor of ‘her house guests, Miss Jennie Large, an aunt of Mr. Simmons who teaches in Chicago’s public schools, and his sister, Miss Jane Simmons, a teacher at Tacoma, Wash. * *8 ¢ e ‘ For Guests. Mrs. H. L. Simmons entertained on Friday afternoon at her Seventh street, for the Misses Jennie Marge of Blue Island, Ill., and Janc Simmons of Fargo. The young ladies are guests of Mrs. Simmons. Tea was served from 4:00 to 6:00. The decorations were yellow snapdragons. ‘Mrs. Simmons was assisted by Mrs. Harold McIntyre, Mrs. W. E. Cleve- land and Mrs. Earle F. Clayton. eee Entertain Gentlemen, The young ladies of the Methodist church Epworth league entertained the young gentlemen of Dr. ‘Hutche- son’s class at the Methodist parson- age last evening. Tennis was played until dusk, when singing and various games served to delightfully pass the home on, evening. Exceptionally excellent re-! freshments were served to the 20 guests later in the evening. ee 8 Savage-Zachmeier. ‘Miss Julia Wilhelmina Savage and Joseph Herman Zachmeier were mar: ried at Mandan Wednesday morning, at St. Joseph’s Catholic. rectory. The young man is a farmer near ‘Mandan, where the couple will reside. *_* * Given Secretaryship. Mrs. F. H. Young has. just received word that her son, C. F. Fiege of Ven-|’ irec, Cal., has ‘been given the position of governor's secretary at thé Sol- diers’ home at, Sawtelle, Cal. Mr. Fiege had been secretary to the presi- dent of the Pacific Railway company at Los Angeles for nine. years and resigned to accept the position at Sawtelle. ¢ se Mandan Couple Wed. Miss Rose Laurent and John G. Bunting, both of Mandan, were mar- ried at Flasher Monday evening. Bunting is the son of Dr. F. E..Bunt- ing of Mandan. Mrs. Bunting is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lau- rent, also of Mandan. The young couple will make their home in Man- dan, where he is connected with the Connolly motor company. a fo/, Shy oat Catholle Father.’ Hiiper... pastors B50 ce first. mass, Bnglish sor mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermom; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m, evening service and benediction. oe St. George’s Episcopal—Third and Thayer. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. Seventh Sunday, after Trinity. Holy communion at 8:\0. _ Sunday school at 10:00. Morning prayer and ser- mon at 11:00. Evening prayer and sermon at 8:00. —_____—_—_—-5 | OITY NEWS o—___________.__0 Stutsman Sheriff Here—J. H. Ross of Jamestown, sheriff of Stutsman county, was in the city today, to get’ requisition: papers from Governor Fra- zier, for a man in Montana. Sheriff Rosg,;,left for that state this after- noon. h From Sheridan County—Fred Trepp of the Finneman & Trepp garage at Martin, and A. J. Skogmo, well known grain buyer of the same place, spent the, forenoon at the capital as guests of,.N..@. Mason, secretary to Governor Land. Men—Joseph Hare, son of Joseph Hare of this city and presi- ,dent of the Montana-Florida Land & Livestock company of Butte, M&nt., and B. P. Castner, the Pacific coast representative of the same concern, are in the city today in the interests of their company. They are working eastward, appointing agents and opening branch offices. eo *+ @ Tracks Extended — Through the -courtesy of State Architect Sam Crab- ‘be, the new street car tracks will be extended to the north sidewalk line of Thayer street, making a good cross- ing for Thayer and Fourth, instead of stopping with a hump in the middle of ‘the block on Fourth, as originally contemplated. Mr. Crabbe found this morning the state would have suff- cient new rails and ties to. make the sion lg. Proposed ,to..City En, ‘Alngon that’ the, si material if the city would e ayating, and. Mr. Atkinson fately, began rustling the neces- sary Tabor. 4 Queer Fire—State Architect Sam Crabbe stepped from Northern Pacific train No. 1 last night to behold a pile of the state’s hard-bought creosoted ties merrily blazing down Fourth street. At the same moment with a clamor of gongs two fire trucks hove ‘ New and Second Hand FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED Get my prices as I save you money. PICTURE FRAMING — done promptly and at mod- erate prices. When you want something see GEO. W. LITTLE New and Secondhand Furniture Hotel ‘Annex Blk. 508 Broadway WOMAN’S . CATHOLIC COLLEGE Dubuque, towa Academy, Conserva- tory of Music and Art. University Af- filiation. Thorough Modern Equipment. Domestic Science. Physical Training. 60-Acre ‘Campus. Ideal Location. Address The Registrar, Mount St. Joseph, ~. ~~ ~o~ - Dubuque;--lowa. into view. ., The blaze was kindled when a red lantern guarding a pile of ties in front of the Grand Pacitic was toppled over by a strong wind about, 11:30. The ties, thoroughly impreg- nated with creosote, burned freely, and the pile would have ‘been com- pletely destroyed but for prompt work from the firemen. Former Commissioner—Gus John- son, pioneer Burleigh county farmer and former county commissioner, is in the city today from his home near Painted Woods to attend the circus. DRAFT PLAYS QUEER PRANKS THE STATE "Continued" ‘from__pagd place yesterday. Kveryone has ber. to; look up for himself or his friends, and the comparatively few county lists which had been filed with the adjutant general, in response to an eleventh-hour request, were much in demand. Joke Came True. All ‘yesterday forenoon secretary, of state's office. Someone discovdred that 31. was: Jimiiiy’s num- ber, “@id'thereafter. “31” Sas [drawn about severy ‘five minutes! ')At last, about 2:30, “31% sdidshow up, and the jokers had a'hard time convinc- ing themselves‘ that Washington had- not joined in the hoax. ‘Kelley is young, athletic and single, and de- clares he’s ready to race the Dutch- men any distance up to a mile. 300 Men to Be Drawn. Burleigh county's net quota for the practical jokers at the capitol enjoyed them- selves at the expense of Jimmy J. Kelley of Jamestown, employe of the TAILORMADE FOR MOURNING WEAR By BETTY BROWN. New York, July 20-——A firm which | specializes on gaxments for mourning Wear ‘continues ‘to use ‘black! faite asthe ‘cohventional: materiil. |White trimming of ‘any: kind is “considered out of place on a mourning garment, the huge sleeves and extra broad col- lar are telling points of style in a very handsome coat suit. Although many fall suits have the “tuyau,” tube, or straight up-and-down line, those designed: for mourning wear retain the belt and full skirt which can never be considered too striking or freakish. draft, after credits are given ‘for the ,| men now in federal service at Fort Lincoln with Co. A, probably will not exceed 150 mon. As numbers were drawn yesterday at V hington, they were written on a ‘blackboard and photographed: ‘Copies ‘Uf these fnoto- graphed Hihnitrs ‘willbe ‘dispatched ‘#s‘'s00n ‘as? POMSible “td! Adjutant Gen: eral FraSor,"who will? forward theni to the ‘county exemption voards in each of the ounties. ‘:‘ne eounty says L.-J,"Ollfer, vice president and: director of sales of the Studebaker corporation,’“but I have noticed that during the last year or two, people from .all parts of jhe United States are beginning to realize what wonder- ful vacation lands are offered to, the motorist ‘by the United States’ na- tional forests, and these forests are not all segregated in the western part of our: country. We find them in New England, in the South and Cen- tral Atlantic States, in Oklahoma and, Arkansas, in Michigan, Wiscon- sin and in Minnesota. They o¢cupy principally ‘the more rugged and heavily timbered regions of the White Mountains, the Appalachians, the Ozark of the East, and of course, the Rocky mountains, Sierra Nevada and Coast ranges of the West. “There are one hundred and _fifty- two national forests in the United States, and they offer not only splen- did opportunities for the camper and fisher, but they also delight the eye with some of the most superb and majestic scenery in the world. The seeker after shealth, rest an drecrea- tion can do well to turn his atten- tion to the national forests in our country as a summer vacation land unsurpassed. ‘The forests, of course, are free to all. Visitors are not only welcome to camp and motor where they will, but Uncle Sam issues in official form, under date of April, 1917, a most cor- dial invitation to the 3,000,000 motor car users of the United States to visit him in his wonderful forests. “Firearms are permitted, and there are no restrictions on fishing and hunting excepting those imposed by state game: laws.” MERITED PROMOTION— Sergt. A:°G, Carson, detailed from Fort’ Oglethorpe, Ga., to De instructor to the North Dakota National Guard, several.months ago, has received no tice of his commission to be second lieutenant in one of the units of the new guard army.. He is awafting in- structions to report. Lieutenant (ar- son is a thoroughgoing soldier, who has been of great assistance to the ex- amining officers for the two officers’ training camps and in military work generally. Do not fail to “Miss Jackie of the Navy” tonight at the Grand. 1 TS boards will then send out notices, be- ginning with the numoer first drawn and continuing until they. have ‘nott- fied twice the number of men re- quired: tonfilivthe ‘quota. In the case of Burleigh county, ‘this will mean that the first 300 men whose numbers were ‘drawn yesterday will .v¢ notified, probably within the next week, one- third to report. in five days, one-taird in six days and: one-third in seven days... Those who fail to’appear with: in ‘tendays will bo vrogarded as draft- ed; andisniessi theyireport: within a ‘certainytime thereafter ‘will be held as: deserters. | SPEND YOUR VACATION WITH UNCLE SAM “California and West Coast people have .always: taken full advantage of Uncle Sam’s invitation to spend their vacations in the National Forests,” WhyEnvyHer? YouCan Have Good Hair By Using Cuti ight. Rub gently spots of hing and acgness wath Cu- it. Inthe morning shame ra Soap and hot water using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands, bic ause it’ makes'them very soft hd white. Rinse with tepid water. Read directions around Soap. Nothing better, purcr, sweeter than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet uses, assisted now and then as needed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have samples {rec ly rctum mail for the ask- ing. Address post-card:. “Cuticura, Dont. £2, orton.” Sold everywhere, DOINGS OF ) OE GOING To PRACTICE. CHIN REO CROSS WORK = 1: @ THis IS THe AMBULANCE ‘AND THE DUFF‘. OLIVIA WAS FIRST AID TO THE AMBULANCE | AM—THE DRIVER- MY FIRST At EQUIPMENT IS IN THE BACK SeAT WHERE ARE Nou Going ouivia? :COULD THAT HAVE BEEH A’ GERMAN SHELL (HEARD ?- By Allman 7, GOOD COMEDY INCLUDED [ro mot] G AAD ‘Mragari N -_IN— + 7:30 and 9:15 10c and 15c D [romenr Fischer . “Miss Jackie of the Navy” A Delightful Six Reel Comedy Drama which is sure to Please Everyone. 7 REEL 7 PROGRAM - QD vnotawoen eunoan' MAT Gee New ‘York, July 204chintzes and gorgeous flowered priyts which seem to have been designed solely for house decorations have been taken garments. And it needs ‘but a pass- ing glance at this snapshot of little Cynthia Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas b. Pratt to convince all doubters that the odd fancy is charm- ing. ‘Moreover, it has. the great ad- vantage of delighting all youthful wearers, ‘How pretty,” they say. And everybody agrees. 1 | Apt 5 : My observation in life leads'me to believe that nearly every human be- ing has an aptitude; that is, there is something that he or she can do bet- ter than all other things. One in a hundred, again, has 4 remarkable aptl- tude, and in one in a thougand this ap- titude Is developed into something ex- traordinary. It then amounts to natur- al insight and constitutes genius, Now, a perfect system off education, if it could be devised, would be one which, while developing to the fullest extent all the faculties, would allow free play to the special aptitude. But this is just what our American school system fails to do, and does not aim at.—Auto- Wldgraphy of Charles Frincls Adams. How Could He Know? O. C.—Did you deliver. that mes- sage? Billjim—Yessir, 0. G—Did you give it to an offi- cer? Billjim—Dunno, sir. O. C.—You don't know the differ- ence between an officer and a private? Billjim—Well, sir, ’e was in ‘is bath, @ir.—London Tit-Bits. DIRECTS FOOD NEWS News about fvod conservation given to Uncle Sam’s housewives is pub- lished’ under supervision of ‘Miss Leckie, veteran newspaper woman and over by the designers of children’s , SIDEWALKS AND COLD GERMS to Conditions Which Result In Getting Feet Wet. That a close relationship exists be- tween sidewalks and grip epidemics is asserted in Good Health by Martin Nevins. Grip and colds, says Mr. Nev- ins, are germ diseases. Germs are floating about us in the air. We breathe them in by the thousands. “But they are cowardly fellows—once they. get inside of a healthy body they retreat.” He goes on: disturbs our health equilibrium, that the ‘bugs’ mannge to gain a foothold in ing, it may be lack of fresh air, but most frequently it is some kind of ex- posure—getting the feet wet—that lays the fortress open to them. “It Is not at all hard to get your feet wet. And that is where the sidewalk comes in. The ordinary sidewalk is a right-hand assistant when you want a cold foot bath. It is built flat, without any slope to drain it. The condition is aggravated if there occurs a natural/depression in the side- walk. The water runs into it and stands until it ts dried or !s frozen. The natural result ts a harvest of grip epidemics, ‘and any number of colds, bronchitis and lung troubles, . And tuberculosis, too—this disease can often be traced to sidewalks, since it usualy ‘starts with some simple lung affection. “We must stop building flat side- walks and make them convex instead, so they will drain easily, and elevate them slightly above the level of the ground.” EFFECT OF MIND-WANDERING Day-Dreaming With a Purpose Ie All Right but Much Time Is Lost in Kind That Serves No Purpose. vel eos of Ptave. you ever stopped to,.think how much; time. 1g lost In mind-wanderingt How many,times during the. day do you let your. thoughts wander from the main task at hand? And once a per- son’s thoughts start wandering, how they skip from one link of recollec- tions to another until a chain of wasted moments is forged! Mind-wandering seems to be a gen- eral characteristic of the human race, but those who have succeeded in con- quering the characteristic and concen- trating wpon the task at hand have been the men who have moved ahead in the business and professional world. Day-dreaming 1s allright when the dreams are busy with plans for pro- moting business methods or with ideas for practical inventions—and when other work is not being neglected. The inventor of the steam engine, watching the steam in a kettle lifting the top of the pot and day-dreaming about what.that power might be made to accomplish—was not wasting his me, but was advancing the human race. Useful day-dreaming Ss all right, but mind-wandering should be relegated to che scrap heap.—Arkansas Democrat. Well, Maybe So. A fiction writer is the hero of thir story: Last summer he wes going througk a particularly dangerous stretch of road in the mountain fastnesses of Kentucky. A cow, dazzled by the head light, failed to get out of the road and the car smashed into her, putting the iighting apparatus out of commission. “There were many lightning bug flying around,” he said, “and so I set the members of my party to work zatching them. We used bottles that we had in our lunch boxes, and filled two full of the bugs. They gave out 8 glow that could be seen probably 300 feet ahead. We tied the bottles, well corked, on to the front of the car, and then proceeded into the village safely. I rarely tell of the exper: ence, because few will believe it, but it is a fact.” Relationship Between the Two Traced | “It Is only when one thing or another } our system, It may-be injudicious ent- |" A “TANK’S EYE” VIEW Soldiers in French tanks at the front look through “eyes” like this, in ad- vancing on enemy trenches. Photo shows a “tank’s eye” view of another tank and gives an idea of how much a man can see from this weapon. O'Connor the Hero—M. J. O’Connor, motorman, conductor and general su- perintendent of the capital street rail- way, deserted his car long enough this morning to stop the beginning of a bad runaway at Thayer,and Fourth. A young farmer, driving,,@,,colt and an older horse to a light spring wagon, was thrown violently to the street when the colt kicked over the pole, breaking it, and,the two: horses start- ed to bolt. A girl who was in the wagon leaped to the ground and es- caped unhurt, and an older woman remained in her seat. By a fast sprint ‘O'Connor caught the aorses before they had gone 100 feet, and with the assistance of the driver, who held on- to the lines, stopped the;,runaways. For Mrs. Rose. The Thursday Musical club enter- tained at dinner at the Grand Pacific last evening, in honor of Mrs. Is. D. Rose, 45 Thayer, who leaves the city soon. Swedish Lutheran—Seventh street’ and Avenue D.. ‘&. F. Alfson, pastor. Morning service. at 10:30. Sunday school at 12:00. Evening service at 8:00. All are gardially invited. REACHING FINAL VOTE. (Washington, July 21—After being under consideration for five weeks, the administration food bill was taken up for agreement for a final vote in the senate today. Big seven-reel program at the Grand tonight, ‘with ‘Margarita Fisca- er, >! !Miss Jackte ofthe Navy.” ene efavaai A wally ro “t-) (pag cord, ten- ; skin be- Mt and «istic. Tensien and the expanding abdominal used by ex- greatest suc- ho ‘ruggist today ‘field Regulator Co., r Building, Atlanta, ‘i able book brimful of use- a! information. The book will be mailed ithout charge. Do not by any ject to begin the use of “Moth- jerd"; the preparation {s un ava Try a Tribune want ad for results. a real and wonderful aid to nay work. ‘oubted ture in Dance! publicity expert of New York. She is’ now with the food administration H Washington. At PATTERSON'S HALL Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights O’CONNER’S ORCHESTRA