The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 5

" BATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1917. | i WELFARE WORKER ASKs PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN LABOR Miss Aldyth Ward, secretary of the North Dakota welfare commission and chairman of the women’s national council of defense state committee on the protection of woman workers, is mailing out a circular from the office of the ‘commission to chambers of commeree and commercial clubs in North Dakota arguing precaution against the speeding up of women and childrens workers under war condi- ions. ‘Miss Ward has just received from’ Samuel iGompers, president of the American“Federation of Labor, an ap- pointment as North Dakota member of the advisory committee of women on industry, and she is participating | in a natign-wide petition for the pass- age of the bill now before congress providing compensation' and protec- tion for: the widows. and dependents of soldiers who are killed or incapaci- tated in the service of their country. Changes Residence. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Johnson have moved from First street to 512 Ave nue A. Visiting in Jamestown. Mrs. J.'G. Moore of Fifth street, has gone to Jamestown for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. A: O. DeFrate. Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. Joseph Aspray of Moscow, Ida., who has-been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. George Buzzelle of Thayer street, left last evening for Poston, Mass., for an extended visit before return- ing to her western home. ‘ Lieut. De Camp Here. Ljeut. Taylor De Camp, a graduato from West Point of the 1917 class has concluded a visit here with James Blunt of Thayer street and has gone to the ranch of his grandmother, ‘Mrs. J. D. Taylor near Garrison. Mr. De Camp is a member of the graduating class of 1914 of the local high schvol. Reception for Soldiers. A meeting will be held- Monday af- ternoon in the Commercial club rooms by the Woman’s ‘Auxiliary to Com- pany A, to complete plans for the in- formal reception to be given as a fare- well for the soldiers of Company A, Company | and the headquarters com- pany next week, possibly Thursday evening. The affair will be held in the Masonic temple and will be one of the most interesting affairs yet planned for the boys. A definite date will Le announced Monday. Entertains for Miss Goss, , other nurses of the school. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE STATE DEFENSE TO HOLD MEET WOMEN OF NATIONAL A meeting of the officers and chair- men of departments of work of the woman's committee of the council of | national defense, North Dakota divi- sion, has been called for Saturday, Sept. 29, and will be held at the Gard- ner hotel. : _ Officers and chairmen of the divi- sion are as follows: Chairman, Mr H. G. Vick, Cavalier; vice chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Far- &0; second vice chaizman, Mrs. Mary Darrow Weible,. Fargo; secretary, Mrs. Grace Cleudeniag, Wimbledon; roaeurets Mrs. Maid Stanley, Cassel- on. Department irmen-registration, Mrs. Frank White, Bismarck; food production, Mrs. Clark Kelly, Devils Lake; food conservation, McDonald, Fargo; Red Cro: L. Sateren, Grand Forks; “protection of women workers, Miss Aldyth Ward, Bismarck; health and welfare of chil- dren, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Lawton. Nurses Entertain. The juniors of the St. Alexius hos- pital training class for nurses were hostesses Thursday evening in the study hall of the institution to the The af- fair was in the form of a hard times party and was given in honor of Miss McPake, their superintendent, and the special nurses on duty at the hospital. Novel invitations with this message, “Juniors want you to come; please dress as a bum,” were sent out to the guests, and in response those at- tending came dressed in gowns to conform as nearly as possible to the invitation. The first refreshments con- sisted of hard tack and dried fruits, but at 10 o'clock a more appetizing luncheon was served. Music, games and dancing formed the amusements. Masonic Meeting. A regular meeting of the Bismarck oldge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will ve held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in .the Masonic temple. Work in the fellow craft degree will feature. Mem- bers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Hold Demonstration. Miss Mae McDonald of the home economics department of the agricul- tural college, Fargo, held an interest- ing and instructive demonstration this afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. A number of the capital city women interested in food conservation attended. Miss McDonald is holding a series of demonstrations in the large cities of the state. Out-of-Town Guests. CHIEF, HEARD ANY DOINGS OF TH E DUFF.S. THE SEARCH IS ON Have You THING A Reward WILL BE PAID FOR ANY INFor, THe ie MATION OF HEAR SOMETHING ToDAY AND V’Lt PHONE Nou By Allman OMEONE said “You're going to have a photo- graph made before you go, aren’t you?” and you prom- ised. You and your family will be proud of that picture in years to come. Special Discount to Enlisted and Drafted Mcn. Make the appointment to-day HOLMBOE STUDIO PUBLICITY FILM CO. Ground floor—next door to Grand Theatre. Bismarck, North Dakota WILBUR ODFF t REABOUTS (DEAD or. ; | € ci WORD OF BROTHER'S DEATH Mrs. A. L. ello of the Rose apartments received a cablegram to- day telling of the death of her broth- Among the out-of-town guests 11/ , First Lieut. Louis Briant of the the Capital City Friday evening to at- tend the military ball at the capitol, were the Misses Marion Newton, Flor- ence and Cecelia Connolly and Cene- Miss Dorothy Moore entertained in- formally this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. P. Moore on Fourth street, at luncheon in honor of Miss Marion Goss of Minot, who is the house guest of Miss Marjorie Moore. ‘The guests. included members of the Sobb! club, of which Miss Goss was a former member. Covers were laid for the Misses Glenn Bruce, Mary Murray, Sara, Slattery, the: honor guest and hostess, and Miss Cornelia Pickett of Cak Park, II, house guest of Miss, Bruce. Miss Olive McManus, Norman’ Roop, Paul Kuttz, Hazelton; Earl Toste- vin, Mandan; Mrs. John Whalen, St. Paul and Miss Ruth Arnold of Chica- go, house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mar- tin W. Roan. Birth of Daughter. Word has been received in the cap- ital city announcing the birth of a daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Mr. and join-their husbands at the cantonment | Mrs. Robert E. Banger of Freeport, in Charlotte, N. C., where the troopsi lll, Tuesday, September 11, in the are expected to be sent are Mrs.| Riverside hospital, Valley City. Moth- White, wife of Col. Frank White, Mrs.;¢r and daughter are getting along Murphy, wife of Capt. Henry T. Mur-|Micely. Mr. and Mrs. Banger are for- phy, Mrs. H. G. Markley, wife of Lieut.|mer residents of this place. Mrs ‘Markley, Mrs. Jack Murphy, wife of Ranger will be remembered as Miss Captain Murphy of Company A, and|!rene Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Harold Bachman, wife of the di-|. B. Cox of Wimbledon. She will rector of the Second regiment band.| Visit her parents for several weeks be- Vivian and Kathleen Murphy, small| fore returning to her eastern home. Officers’ Wives Leaving. Among ‘the officers’ wives who will daughters of Cant. and Mrs. Henry T. ‘Murphy and little Miss Natalie Mark- ley will accompany them. DON’T YOUR AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS NEED REPAIRING? Bring them to the Bismarck Upkolstering Co. 218 Fourth St. Phone 669 To Winter in Florida. Among the mismarck peuple whe will go to Florida points to spend the winter are Mrs. C. C. Putnam and two children of Fifth street, who go to Tampa in October. They will be accompanied by Miss Edna Wachal. ‘Mrs. Cecil Burton and children Ceci} Jr. and Wayne of Sixth street, will leave the last of November for Peters burg to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Marcellus and children Donald and Beverly of Regan, but third Canadian division, from gas poi- soning, received while fighting on the French front. vieve Simpson of Mandan, Mr. anda hospital in North Hamptonshire, Mrs. H. O. Batzer, the latter's sister, | [5 His death occurred in ngland. Mr. Briant had been with the Cana- dian troops for the last three years, enlisting at the outbreak of the war. He formerly resided in Edmonton. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR HAPLAIN AND MRS, PROEHL in F. C. Phoehl of ta Infantry, Mrs. ed by Mrs. Hu- evening at an in home of Mrs. street. The In honor of Cha! he First North J. M. Harrison her entertained la: ‘ormal reception in the Harrison in Thayer guests included members of the Ger man Lutheran church ¢: which Rev. Prochl wa ngregation of formerly pas or. <A large representation of the congregation attended. ‘The affair was in the nature of a farewell t both Rey. and Mrs. Proehl. Mre Proehl and child will levve shortly fo; Manitowor, Wis, to visit relative during her husvand’s absence. Sweet peas were used in the appointments PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCF Trev. TI. C. Postlethwaite of the ‘irst Presbyterian chureh has arrang oda special patriotic service for Sun jay morning. The service will ‘eatured by a sermon on “Keeping ‘he Home Fires Burning,” and a sym vosium of the war situation as viewed formerly of this place, will leave short ly for Petersburg. LADIES— NOTICE— We do all kinds of altering and re- pairing on coats, suits and skirts. —KLIEN by the communal life of this city. Professional men of all walks of life, including the press, military, gov ernmental representatives, physicians ind the business men have contribut- ed at Rev. Mr. Postlethwaite’s request expressions of their sentiments and they will be read by the pastor during he ¢gervice. A musical program will aceount of your spendi ceipt. Ay My We do not require with everything neces method for the old ca a NW ZS \\ ww ws S 5 per cent on Time by the bank are endorsed and form your re- large a balance and will gladly furnish yon CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capita! $50,000.00 Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck 4 per cent Interest on Savings be given by a quartet of women com- posed of Miss Steele, Mrs. J. P ‘rench, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. J: M. Martin. Miss Steele will also sing a solo. ——=_—_.—t | CHURCH NOTICES | Oe Swedish Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue D; Rev. E. F. Alfson, pas- ‘or—Morning servicer at 10:30; Sun- day school at 12 and evening service at 8 o'clock. CHECK’ STUBS KEEP St. Georg’s Fniscopal, Thayer and Third streets; Rev George Buzzelle, rector.—Fifteenth Sunday after trin- ity. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sun- day school at 10; morning prayer and sermon at 11. —+— Methodist Episcopal, two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor.—Morning serv- ice at 10:30, text of sermon, “For Their Sakes.” Special offering for shurch benevolences at this service; Sunday schoo! at 12 noon; Epworth league at 7 p. m.; young folks, espe- ngs: Checks returned you to maintain too ary to substitute this h or charge systems. a" Tint MI MODEL ‘‘79’’ OVERLAND Repainted and in excellent running order. $409.00. Tel. 234 Mi‘souri Valley Motor Co. S S NS Deposits AS \S & oe GIBSON MANDOLINS — GUITARS GEO. E. BALL, General Agent 319 2nd St. ail Bismarck Will Solemnly Consecr of the Nation in Impressive Evening—Drajted Men and G Bismarck will solethnly consecrate her national guardsmen and selected soldiers to the service of the nation in an impressive religious ceremonial ‘to be held at the municipal auditor- ium at 7:45 tomorrow evening, when ll military men of the city and com- munity, including the battalion sta- oned at Fort Lincoln, the drafted nen and members of the three units a the Second regiment stationed vere are extended a cordial invita- ion io attend. The service has heen arranged by “ieut. IT, G. Markley of Hamilton, ighting chaplain of the Smashing Sec- snd, and it will be the first and only service at which he will preside in he city. All of the religious denom- nations of the cily will be represent- ‘din this union service, and citizens <enerally will be welcome to partici- vate. The Program. The following prcram has been ar- ranged: Music by Second Harold Bachman, “Saint DAeme Kegiment band, leader. MASS RELICIOUS SERVICE AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Possibility That Suit to Test Con- test suit to determine the constitu. sory vaccination law for school chil dren may result from the action of tere: SPECIAL MEETINGS AT First Presbyterian QPPOSING VACCINATION, Church {Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning theme at 10:30,— “Keeping the Home Fires Burning.”’ stitutionality May Go to Supreme Court Grand Forks, No D, Sept. 15.—A | (4 symposium hay been secured on this theme from representatives jof the varied interests of our com- ‘munal life and will ke used) in the service.) Special Musical Numbers—‘‘One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” by ladies’ quartette; Miss Steele and Mesdames French, Thomp- son and Martin, Sole—By Miss Lancetta Steele. 8:00 p. m-—The chureh has ae- cepted the invitation of the Chaplain to worship with — the Soldiers in the Auditorium. Sunday School—12 m.—Clas and teachers for all. jonality of North Dakota's compul- he Grand Forks board of health in overruling three to two a protest from local Christian Scientists against the enforcement of the act, which they declared had been enacted in the in- s of the American Medical as- jation. SALVATION ARMY Tonight will be tne lirst of a series meetings to be conducted at the alvation army hall by one of the y's leading men, Colonel S. Mar- shall, of Minneapolis, who will on this occasion be accompanied by his wife, who also has been an active worker in the army for over 30 years. The colonel is a very able speaker and will eS of Christian Endeavor —7:01) p. ms Subj A Christian's Power. Prayer Meeting—Wednesday ev- ening at 8:00) o’cloek—Romans be the chief speaker in cach of the meetings, while Mrs. Marshall, who VI-VUL. NDAY FOR OUR SAMMIES has a vi attractive personality, will add considerably to the interest of these meetings. In addition to these special speakers there will be good mu by the band and songsters, as well as short talks by various local comrades. Beside the meeting tonight, which commences at 8 meetings Sunday, one at 11 o'clock and the other in the evening at there will be a Sunday school and Bible class at 2 o’clock and a young people's meeting at 6:30. Everyone is given a cordial invita- tion to attend any or all of these + | meetings. SECOND HAND CARS FOR SALE ate North Dakota’s Sons to Service Ceremonies to Be Held Tomorrow uardsmen Urged to Attend. “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” —Novello, “Inflammatus,’ from the Stadat 'Ma- ter—Rosinni. Cornet solo—Mr. Robert Bruce. “Melody in l’—Rubenstein. Song, “Onward, Christian Soldiers’ —Congregation. Invocation—Rev. Bruce E. Jackson. Anthem. “Praise the Lord, O Jeru- salem”—McCabe Church choir. , oeripture selection—inev, HH. C. Pos- tlethwaite. Offertory Thome. | Anthem “The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away"’—Woodward. “Andante — Religiouso”— 5, there will be two| 5, Also lain of Second N. D. Infantry. ermon—Lieut. H. G. Markley chap- Song “God Be With You Till We Meet Again”—Congregation. Benediction--Rev. George Buzzelle. Choir under direction of Mr. Con- rad B. Taylor. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson will preside at the meeting. A special offering will be taken for ; the purpose of purchasing song books for the hovs of the Second regiment. cially strangers, invited. No evening service. Congregation will join in the union service at the Auditorium. Evangelical, Seventh and Rosser streets; Rev. R. i. Proehl, pastor.—. Morning worship at 10:39, mon in German; Sunday school at 11:45; Y. R. A. meeting at 7:39; evening ser- vice in English, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. First Baptist, Avenue B; Rev. pastor.—Morning sermon by the pi Sunday school at 12 o'clock; jan Endeavor at 7 p.m. Congregation will join in the union services at the Auditorium for the evening service ourth street and Iiruce E. Ja worship to on, at 10:30; paisa aS 2G DRIVING BY WOMEN NOT MERELY A FAD The ever increasing number of wom- en drivers of gasoline. motor cars is by no means the result of a fad, in the opinion of W. E. Lahr, local Willys- Overland dealer. On the contrary, he says that it is but the natural result of a quickening spirit of responsibil- ity and independence and a conse- quent desire on the part of women to extend their ability in practical and useful fields. : The militaristic trend:of the nation, so many men having Joined the army and navy, has also encouraged many women, through ne ity, to learn to drive their cars, he points out. “Once a woman hos learned to drive her car,” says Mr. Lahr, “it is very, very infrequent that she gives it up. Like most useful arts, the driving of an automobile brings unexpected de lights. There is a latent fascination for most every man or woman in me- chanics and when one realizes the easy mastery of a machine wherein a power equal to 30 or more horses is | waiting for one’s command, the sensa- tion is just as enjoya)le for women as for members of the other sex.” Mr. Lahr then Ts to the me~ chanical improvements in the modern car which have made it possible to operate one with practically’ no’ tech- nical understanding >t makeup. He cites the Willys-Overladd products as examples of this and says: Bergliot Caspary Teacher of Singing Studio Third floor of Business College Weak Eyes Make School Work Poor Often children of school age have defects in refraction which put strain on the eyes. These defects keep them from seeing sharply and the strain to do so tires them out. They can't do as good work in school as they should. At Folsom’s-you secure glass- es fitted to end the strain and correct the defect. so that instead of getting worse it is outgrown and the glass- es can be left off entirely. Phone 607K 1916-5 Passanger Touring Car-- Overland, electric starter and lights; repainted and overhaul- ed with extra tires, a bargain Bt... cee eee eee ee $600.00 1916-7 Passanger Touring Car-- Studebaker with clectric lights and starter and extra tires Anoriorens +. +. $575.00 LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Ladies’ Aid-—Thursday Social meeting. Ladies bring their knitting. 8:00 p.m. Friday. Boy Scouts in the Church Gymnasium. The church cordially invites all ‘to join in its services. )p.m may TOBACCO AND SNUFF REMEDY GOLD SEAL NO. 10 Kills the desire for tobaeco and snuff. A guaranteed vegetable treatment, $2.25. Harry Wilson of St. Paul says he used tobaeeo and cigarettes for 17 years and Gold Seal No. 10 eured him, ue Mr. Casey, a wealthy man of Bismarck says he used tobae- co for 4 ars and Gold Seal No. 10 cured him.. .Send for our Book ‘‘A.’’ It tells why yon should quit tobaceo and snuff. It is KREE— FREE. Send today. INLAND CHEMICAL CO. Bismarck, N. D. — Lueas Blk. worthy affair —each of you YOUR MESS and now—your thoughts no de ing camp and business. about op of service, Let this We pay 5 per cent on Our optometrist is a special- ist on children’s eyes. Have him examine your child. NA FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Cutting and Manufactur- ing Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. UU VUCOOUESTEUCUODOUGUOONECONBONONAG Capitalization, F. A. Lahr Pres. Good Bye Boys The dance given in your honor respect. SUBSTANTIALLY REPLETED Beyond this SAVINGS ACCOUNT for your funds drawn from Unele Sam during your period bank be your depository BOOKKEEPER. for 6 or 12 months We Invite Your Checking Account FIRST GUARANTY BANK Lahr Building, 212 Fourth Street. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel. evening was a most deserved the veneration and FUND WAS yubt carry you to your train- have you thought euing a YOUR Certificates of Deposit , $50,000.00. E. V. Lahr, Cashier. Bismarck, N. D. WUDURDONGNOgEOADANUANNAONAAONAANASUNNONSUAONOSOANOONONOOAaNINONE OTT HANQGUAUAGNONOONGAOOUOANOLOONONOAOOUSONONONOANANDANANANOOIOLNINAD