The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 5

| Ee ( Bismarck to Send Best Team in Its History to Dickinson Tournament Names of Players ‘Wiio Will Represent Capital City Country Club 3 Posted Revealing Some Unusually Good . Material—Wellington Trysh Home to Join the Crew—Folaom Lowers Own Score—Bod- ‘enstah. Makes a 41—Eighteen, H oles Made in 88. oo & & & 2 Bismarck Country club will @ be represented at the .state + golf tournament in Dickinson ¢: next week with an unusually ¢! strong team. Names of mem- ¢| bers have been posted’at the % club in ‘the order to’ which their averageplay from June + » 1 to-dateventitles them, as fol- lows: Folsom, __Bodenstab, Hintgen, ‘Bolster, Little, Nich- ols, Steele, Tillotson, Goddard, Irysh, Bruce, Crewe, Roberts,’ Dobler, Parsons, Vespermann, Wattam,. Dolan, . Rawlings, Eirdzell,' Treacy. Any mer:ber not satisfied with his ‘position Position has the privilege of playing ‘the man’ next above him for his’ berth. L..L, Folsom, has lowered his own..score on. the Bismarck course by making the nine ;holes in 39. Col. C. B. Little turned the trick for 18 holes Zon the local course in 88. Dr. ‘Rawlings ‘is trying hard to “beat his’ score, and the team which will enter at Dickinson next Monday probably is the best Bismarck ever has sent to a, state’ tournament. .Welling- ton Irysh came all the way ;from. his’ big ranch at Wheat- land, in the Valley, to take his place with the team. 970904 O Brothers of Former ‘.\ Local Man Franec J.D, McCusker of Braddock, but fotmerly’ of: this’ place, is in receipt of,a letter from. his brother, Dr. Em- met McCusker, medical director of one. ofthe large hospitals in France. Dr. McCusker, who has been in France for two years, going directly there from the McGill college, Canada,! wiites ‘interestingly of his work there. He was selected by the Cana- dian government and sent to France to fihish his senior year. PSPSPS PSHISSSSSSSSSIP PSS SS HSSSO SO SISSS OOS LAARRREERA ERE EERE LL Be Attending Convention. Mrs. Frank Ryan has gone to Mil- waukee, where she will represent the locat Woman’s Catholic Order of For- esters at the tri-annual national con- vention, which convened there this morning. ‘While in the east Mrs. Ryan will go to Des Moines, {a., where she will ‘visit Mr. and Mrs. George Prene- vost, a-bridé and «groom of June.’ ‘En route home she will visit Mr. Prene- vost's relatives in M:nneapolis. e < eee : For Visiting Guest. Mrs. George .V., Bowers and -sister, Miss; Frances Peterson entertained yesterday afternoon at their home in Avenue A, in honor of .their house Mrs. &. R, Williams of Winjte- wood, S."D. ‘Ten guests attended and thé afternoon was spent in ‘fancy work.“ : i3,¢ ** @ ‘ Jamestown Visitor. Miss Jona Bolton of Jamestown, who has been the guest of her brother-in- law.and sister, Major and Mrs. Frank S.' Henry; of the Rose apartments, wil‘return: tomorrow. a) eee For Former Pupil. Teachers of the night school, Mrs. O. 'W. Ward, Miss Aldyth Ward, Emer- if street have for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Bohrer and child of Stanton. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, a recent ‘bride and groom, have taken an apart- ment at the Annex hotel and moved into same Monday. . Mrs. A. M. Packard was in Mandan Monday visiting friends.’ Mrs. Pack- ard was also called there on’ business, The Misses Ruthella Rummel and Gladys Vesperman of this place have returned from Fargo and Valley City, where they visited friends. . The Misses Katherine and Margaret! Mutz, Emily Parkinson and Annabelle Withne!l of Jamestown spemt Sunday as the guests of friends at Fort Lin- coln. Mrs. R. J. Leonard of Thayer street left Monday for the Twin Cities and will later go to Balliton, Minn. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son. ‘Mrs. P. H. Throdahl of Sixth street has returned from a visit with friends in Dickinson. Mrs. Frank Milhollan of First street has returned from lowa, where she was. Called by the serious illness of her mother. Miss Shuewig of this city returned today from Forsythe, Mont., where she spent a.two weeks’ yacation with friends. a 1 CITY NEWs ‘ (eee a eee HAGUE WOMAN DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Henry P. Zenk, aged 26, died in one of the local hospitals Sunday night, following an extended illness. Mrs. Zenk was formerly Miss Ger- trude Noomen and was very well known in that vicinity. Besides the husband, two small sons, aged 1 and 3 years, survive. The body was tak- en to her late home in Hague, where funeral services will be held and in- terment made. Beulah Man Dies Here—Arthur A. Smith ‘of Eeulah died in one of the local -hospitals Monday, where he had been ‘undergoing treatment. The body was taken today on No. 7 to his late home, where funeral services ‘will be held and interment made. On Business Trip—R. C. Battey of the International Harvester company has gone to Billings, Mont., on busi- ness. : 5 Or. Hibbs Returns—Dr. ¢. C. Hibbs has “¥étlirnied “from” an’ eastern trip, which included Canadian points. Regan Visitors—A. H. -Lundverg, gencral merchant of Regan, and C. W. Meyers,. bankér: of. the same place, were business. visitors in the city Monday. Scouts in Camp—The boy scouts di- vision of the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, left yesterday on a hike to a point east of Apple creek. They will remain in camp for about three days. \Meeting Postponed—The meeting of the Royal Neighbors scheduled for this evening in the Knights of Pyth- jas hall, has been postponed until Friday evening, August 24. FRENCH WOMEN DRAG PLOWS AND HARROWS TO. TILL FIELDS; ~~ PERFORM WORK OF HORSES TO FEED ARWIES AND HELP WIN WAR Bismarck to Honor Soldiers With Special Services Sunday Evening Bismarck will honor the noldiers | of North Dakota with: special services Sunday evening, in the Auditorium. A big mass meeting is being arranged. The meeting is especially planned for the young men drafted and the boys who have recently enlisted, but all the men at the fort are asked to join in. ‘Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Episcopal church will deliver the ad- dress and the: Second Infantry band and a specially’ selected chorus of the soldier-men will sing. Members of the band and’ chorus will appear in uniform. The service ig open to all and it is the wish of tnose in charge of the movement to have one of the largest meetings ever held in the city. Red Cross Workers Needed to Sew On the Many Articles Asked Fou The local Red Cross chapter is over- crowded with work. From the nation- al headquarters comes word that nu- merous pajamas, bed shirts, bath- robes and nightingales are needed for immediate use and materials are now at the local headquarters in the high school building for making of same. Many more sewers are needed to do the work assigned and all women of the, city are asked to contribute to the cause. Days for sewing can Returns to Fort—Capt. James Gray, who has been in Jamestown and at the lakes, returned to Fort Lin- coln’ Monday. Charles Harmon of Jamestown,’ who has enlisted in the medical corps, arrived at Fort Lin- coln Monday, where he was ordered .to report for duty. Teske-Fadden Nuptials. Miss Esther Fadden, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Fadden of Second street, and Emil Teske of this place, were married Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the parsonage of the German Lu- theran church, by Rev. Frederick C. Proehl. They were attended by Miss’, and Clark Fadden, brother of the Minnie Teske, cousin of the groom, ! bride. A wedding dinner was served’| in the home of the groom's uncle and | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. . O. Teske of Fourteenth street. Mr. Teske and his ; bride departed last evening for Min-{ neapolis and . other eastern points. | They will reside in Chaska, Minn. be arranged with Mrs. P. C. Reming- ton, general chairman, Organizations sewing this week are: ‘ Tuesday—Baptist Ladies Aid, with Mrs. Thomas in charge. WednesdayJFortnightly club, with Mrs, 'N. 0. Ramstad in charge. Wednesday—Fortnightly club, with and St. Georgé'y <piscopal Guild, | with Mrs. Floren tn charge. Friday—Degree of Honor, with Mrs. L. K. Thompson in charge. Camp Enoys Outing—Members of the. Wichaka Camplire group, of which Miss Mead is director, enoyed an outing today. at lalconer’s grove, near Apple creek, The girls. spent the day in playing various games. UNEARTH PLOT © TO SINK SHIPS Christiania, Aug. 14.—Tnvestigation of the conspiracy to sink with Ger- man bom)s Norwegian ships has been completed, according to the paper, Tidenstegn, and action taken against seven Finlanders and‘two Germa They are accused of having transport- ed many expl rom Germany to Norway and we id)to be paid by German espionage . ‘headquarters at Stockholm. t ita:.Yegan, Licille Dahl,.Mrs. F. H. Réggister and Miss Diesem, entertained | during the week-end in ionor of one of their pupils, Effie broehl, who has only recently finished a special course at the~ Valley City - Normal. Miss! Broehl was one of the most faithful of the night school pupils,.and her progress attracted the attention of her .instructors,,. who. ieiped her to enter the state normal. She has been | elected to a school near Wilton and will take up her work at the opening ofthe termi. A pleasant evening was spent with her former teachers and . friends. Victrola~.music was a fea- ture, the instrument and records being loaned: for.the occaszon sby: Hoskins company... .Miss .Broehi- was one of the normal school. pupils selected for the pageant which was given there June 19, While here’ she was at the home .of Dr. and, Mrs. E. P. Quain, where she formerly lived. SS ee e 5 For Small Son. Mrs.::D. B. Cook entertained at a prettily appointed: children’s party on} ‘Monday afternoon at her home on Ninth street in honor’ of the fourth birthday: anniversary ‘of her son, Al- bert William. Seven guests attended, and the hours were from 8 o'clock to 5.; Various. children’s games formed the amusements, and a birthday lunch- eon featured. The table was. centered by a large birthday cake ornamented with four pink tapers. The color tone of pink and white featured in all the appointments and ferns and sweet- pens ‘were used. Master Albert re- ceived many beautiful remenibrances. Mothers of the children were also guests as was the honor guest's grandmother, Mrs. A. WW. Cook. Mrs. ‘Cook was assisted by the Misses Esth- er Galusha-and Grace Cook. ee? Entertaining Jamestown Guest. Miss Mary Kelly of Séventh street je‘entertaining as her guest Miss Inez ‘Atwood of Jamestown. PERSONAL NOTES Miss Margaret Wynkoop of Third street is spending her vacation with Miss Hattie Satrie at lake points in Minneapolis. c..C. Putnam of Fifth street has gone to Minneapolis and later will go to Armour, S. D., where he will join Mrs. Putnam and children, who are visiting relatives there. Miss Maurinne Reitan of Eighth street has gone to Wilton, where she will be the guest’of relatives for some time. i Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Serr of Fourth DOINGS OF THE DUFF.S. WILBUR HAD NO CHOICE IN THE MATTER | Wa port You Do AS I ToD You?) STUNT ONCE ANO See iF) To meeyT IT AND Nov’ Re On THE HALP! |. Knew Me WHEN 1 NEEDED Him Most! By Allman nace! He’D DESERT BOO STRIKE BREAKERS 10 DE DEPORTED Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 13.—Orders were issued this afternoon by Harry Hoffman, county marshal, that the 600 strike breakers held at Sela as the result of deportation by striking car men here yesterday, must be mov- de out of Jackson county, which in- cludes Kansasi Cty, within the next 20 hours. The order was caused, Mr. Hoffman said, because the men were “pillaging and destroying property.” PUNCH OF TENTH OF ONE PER CENT 0 KD BY LADD Such a Wee Nippy of Alcohal Will Not Hurt Near Beer Says the State Food Chief. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.—State Food Commissioner E. I’, Ladd today recom- mended to Attorney General Langer at Bismarck that a limit of two-tenths of one per cent of alcohol be set as the line whereon “near beer” can be admitted to the state. This, accord- ing to Dr. Ladd, would admit prac- tically all the different brands now on the market. Anything below that, Dr. Ladd asserted, was too small and could not be defined except as a slightest trace. AE eee BARN BURNS; FIRE : THREATENS RESIDENCES Fire of unknown origin practically destroyed the barn at the rear of the Will school building owned by G. F. Dullam and formerly the property of Charles ‘Snyder, drayman, last night shortly after 11 o'clock. The fire for a lime threatened a number of build- ing in that vicinity, but the quick work of tho firemen saved them. want ads will bring results A Reserve Pair ot Glasses That’s only common sense protection against distress in case of accident. You ought not to think of going on your vacation or a busi- ness trip without a reserve pair of glasses, Come into Folsom’s today today and get them. If you bought your glasses here, phone us. We havé your prescription on file. We will tell you when the glasses will be ready and it will take only a few minutes to adjust them. NZ FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Cutting and Manufactur- ing Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. NORTH DAKOTA LABOR NOW COMING FROM WEST DUE TO SHORT CROPS Montana Harvesters Who Go Across Lile into Canada Turn- ing East The bulk of North Dakota’s tran- HERE'S COMFORT j IN YOUR GORSET ‘that state which ordinarily gravitates sient labor supply now is coming from Montana, S. S. McDonald, federal la- bor agent with Agricultural Commis- sioner John N. Hagan, advises. Mon- tana had a short crop which was quickly harvested, and the labor from north, this year is coming eastward to await the time when it will be needed in the northwestern provinces. Some of the hands turn east for, the better reason that they do not care to leave American soil at this time. The ‘big demand for harvest hands at pres- ent comes from Pembina, Cavalier, Rollette and Towner counties, which Mr. McDonald ‘finds have the heaviest crops in the state. He is shipping men to good jobs there as fast as they apply to him. The much discussed 1. W. W. troubles are still in the fu- ture. \Not a single disturbance has been reported to date. Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hands, Here is told how to prepare an in- expensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric condl- tions. Windchafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and those tell- tale lines of care or of age are soft- ened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter :pint of the most re- markable lemon skin deautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold: creams. Care should be taken to strain the ; a th lemon juice through a fine cloth 9] 5 and Res lore younta no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion) |b hoon for women of ample archi- will keep fresh for months. Every] @St Doon for women 0 it woman knows that lemon juice is used tecture: to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener uring the nesting season the blue- and beautifier. 4%), bird may be found in the United Just try itt Get: three ounces of: grates (west to Arizona, Colorado, orchard white at any pharmacy and Wyoming and Montane), southern two lemons from the grocer and make 24 zi ine quarter oar this sweetly fra- Canada, Mexico and Guatemala; tn grant lemon lotion and massage it] the winter in the southern half of daily into the face, neck, arms and| the eastern United States and eouth hands, and see for yourself. to Guatemala. Read ; By BETTY BROWN. “iNew York, Aug. 13- comfort and style is style and never the twain shall mcet—is no longer true of corsets. Ilere’s a corset that’s both stylish and comfortable. The corset depends upon sci- entific designing, rather than upon comfort is Where Bluebirds Are Found. ATTENTION! The “White” corps is executing its regular morning and evening drill. One, two, three—brush! It’s the “getting-up” drill—quite as import- ant to the children’s health as set- ting-up drill is to the soldier. It’s health discipline — which many a rheumatic grown-up wishes he had been taught years ago. Give each of your children a tube .. of S. S. White Tooth Paste for his | very own, and they'll acquire the tooth brushing habit in no time. It’s a pure, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser, deliciously flavored and as pleasant to use as it is efficient. For 73 years the S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company has been helping the dental profession. Why not let S. S, White Tooth Paste help you? " Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet, “Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S.S, WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO, MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST.‘ PHILADELPHIA