The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1918. BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE YOUNG PEOPLE ‘STATE WSLOOME dress to Evangelical Socie- ties Convened Here: ‘ATTENDANCE. VERY-: GOOD Interest in Conyention Promises Series of Successful Ses- sions for Week ‘With an unusually large attendance and an exceptionally interésting pro- gram, the annual convention of the Young People’s alliance ,and the Da- “kota Conference . Sunday’ Schools Evangelfcal association opened at the Bismarck Evangelical church Wednes. day. evening. Governor Frazier had originally been scheduled to give the address. of welcome on behalf of the cityand:state. Early yesterday morn- ing it seemed apparent that the gov- ernor, in order to catch ‘the North Coast Limited for the east, must fore- go this pleasure, and Nelson A: Mason, executive. secretary to the governor, was’ substituted. The North ~Coast «Limited, however, was accomodating enought to be late, and Governor Fra- zier availed himself of the opportunity to appear-and give the young people an excellent: patriotic address. Governor Frazier commented upon the glorious privilege of American citizenship and told of the obligations which it imposes. He told how proud North Dakota should be of the great record it has established during the war, in the Liberty Loan,*Red Cross, ¥. M..€. A., K.C.,:Salvation Army and other drives, and he urged. that the young people do ‘their share to keep North Dakota to theimark in the War Savings Stamp: campaign now under way. He urged the teaching of loyal- ty in the Sunday schools and the united support: of all genuine Ameri- ‘cans forthe “public schools, where the spirit. of democracy is first im- bibed.: He expressed ‘his gratitude to the people of North’ Dakota;:of every race and creed for. the good-work they have already done, and: expressed the conviction that they: will, continue in the way ‘they: have begun. ; He es-| pecially commended the consolidation of rural schools, as a-means:of pro- moting - greater efficiency ».and, econ- omy. The church was filled with an . .audfence which frequently expressed’ ita -oppreciation of the. governor's re- marks. ‘ ARENDS Miss. Louise: Hoermann, :superinten- dent of nurses at the Bismarck Evan- gelical hospital, greeted the city’s guests -on behalf of that ‘institution, and Ernest: J; Steiber spoke for the local Young: People's alliance and the Sunday : school.:. Rey... R-,;D.~ Dex- heimer of. Fargo, president of the Da- Kota conference, Sunday. schgol,,hoard, and.S...J.. Teichman of Fargo, preg- identof the -Young People’s alliance for, the Fargo district, responded. Rev. Dr. W.|W.:Halwachs of Cleve- land, 0.; this ‘morning gave. the con- vention a splendid sermon, on “Con- servation,” and Rev. E.:. Booth preached ‘on the subject, “At the Feet of Jesus.” The day's program opened with the sunrise prayer service at the Bismarck hospital at 6:30.a..m.. ‘The annua. laddress of.-the.,.president of the confederation. branch, ,of .the Y. P., A. was a feature of the morning’s exercises, which included the disposal of preliminary business and the ap- pointment of ;committees. This afternoon's program. is as fol- lows: + 2:00. P. M., Devotional, Hour. “The Work of Our Juniors,” Miss Adelia Britzius, Superintendent Jun- iors.” Poe “A Birdseye View of the-Work of Our Branch,” Miss -Edna, Burkhardt, Corresponding Secretary.. ..... “The Y, P. A. and Missions,” Miss rbara Heidner, Missionary Secre- ary. 8 °°" «THe Budget System and ‘Its Advan- * tages,”“Miss Myrtle Geier, Missionary ‘ Secretary. 2 “The Y. P, A. Member and His Bi- ble,” Rev. A, L..Horn,. Bible. Study _ Secretary. 2 ‘ ,8:00 P. M. Song Service. F Evangelistic ‘Address: “The For- gveness of Sins,” Rev..W. C. Hall- wachs. 4 BUY W. 8. S. ——— Miss Caspary. to Study with Oscar * , Saenger in Voice Miss: Bergliot. Caspary, who has as- sumed an important position in capital city musical circles, leaves this even- . ing. for. Chicago, where she will spend the summer studying in. the Chicago Musical college. Miss Caspary also will take a special course under Os- car Saenger of New York one of the .most widely known and successful teachers of. voice on .the two conti- nents. Mr. Saenger. will make @ special feature of opera coaching this summer ,and.,Miss ,Caspary will con- tinue under him: work already begun in this department. YW, 8. 8. "> Leave Hospital. Mrs. Anton Nelson and., little baby daughter, a newcomer to. Bismarck, have returned to their home at 712 Jith street from the, Bismarck hospit- al, where Miss Nelson put In an ap- pearance several days ago. . \ Enters Hospital. Miss Lucille Lahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr of Avenue B, has enterei the Eigmarck hospital for an operation. : : : BLY W. S, §,—-— = To. Pennsylvania. Mrs. John Setzer and ‘daughter Jean of Avenue B, have left for Pennsyl- vania, where they will spend the sum- mer. - _ fe sur. s-—— \ Miss Edith Hawkinson left, Thurs- day evening for. Minneapol.s, where she will visit',her home, proceeding thence to Camp Dodge for a visit with her brother, who is in the national army. Miss Hawkinson wil! b2 absent three weeks. BUY W. §, S.——--~ George V. Halliday, director of pub _licity for the North Dakota Council of Jeoal, 47 to 52; coke, 23 to READY FOR SPLASH IN WATER OR POSE.ON DRY LAND These Are the Latest and Niftiest Bathing Costumes You'll See at Beaches This Summer } BY BETTY BROWN. The shortage of serge and similar substantial stuffs compels. the design- ers to make summer bathing suits of silk and satin . So elegant are the new models that they can be used for boudoir attire in case it becomes necessary to avoid the Atlantic beach- es this summer. The daring cut of the models pic- tured today makes them seem not un- appropriate for wearing in the seclu- sion of one’s personal apartments. The skirted costume with shoulder- straps is developed in purple statin. The fitted combination effect is done in that peculiar 1918 green which every woman knows about, for the like of it was never seen before on land or sea. A parasol or beach umbrella and a smile are the inevitable accompani- ments of scanty beach clothing. The seem to compensate somehow, for a shortage of material. Silk and satin are really very prac- tical materials for bathing suits, so far as their wearing qualities are con- cerned, Nevertheless they are usual- ly. selected by beach beauties. rather ‘than swimmers, The mermaid invari- ably prefers a jersey Weave and a Kellerman cut. Defense, F. Hol:iboe,-’president of the Publicity Film corporation, : and Mrs. Halliday and daughter Betty re- turned today from Minot, where they attended the state council of defense tractor demonstration, of which sev- eral hundred feet of film were mado. BUY W. *. HUN SUBMARINE OFF CAROLINA A Gulf Port. June 20.—A voast-wise passenger steamship which arrived here late yesterday reported encoun- tering a German submarine last Sat- urday off the coast of South Carolina. The steamer,made good her escape be- cause of superior speed and her wire- léd the submarine. to give up the chase. — An Atlantic Port, June , 20.—An American steamer arriving here today from a Central American port, re- ported that at 4 p. m. yesterday after- noon, 1% to 200 miles south of Sandy Hook she sighter a submarine and was pursued by the U-boat. This is the first report of. the ap- pearance of a German raider so far north since ships were sunk by sub-| marine attacks off the Jersey coast | in the latter’ part of May. SUNK BY SUBMARINE. Washington, June 20.—A dispatch from The Hague to the state depart- ment today says the Kerlin Lokal An- zeiger announces that a submarine commanded by Captain Romy torpe- doed the American transport President Lincoln which was sunk’ while home- ward bound.May 31. The paper’s ac- count sought to convey the impression that there'was large loss of life. BUY W. 5 §.—— — DRAFT TREATY APPROVED. Washington, June 20.—Approval was given unanimously today by the senate foreign relations committee to, the revised draft of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain for reciprocal operation of army draft laws. The committee recommended the treaty’s ratification at the earliest opportunity. BUY W, $, 8.——-— GRAND FORKS SELECTED. Fargo, N. D., June 20.—Grand oF rks was chosen as the next meeting place of the North Dakota Medical associa- tion which closed a/two day session heer today. Officers were elected as follows: E. A. Pray, Valley City, president; W. B. Baldwin, Casselton, first vice- president; Fred Euing, Kenmare, sec- ond vice president; H. C. French. Grand Frks, third vice-president; ‘H. J. Rowe, Casselton, secretary and W. F. Sihler, Devils Lake, treasurer. BUY W. 5.3 ——— Average Values, In estimating quantives of bulk tt ts of considerable help to have unit fig- ures handy for multiplication or di- vision to get the required resujt. The following figures are recognized aver- age values, giving weights in pount for one cubic foot of the material | named : Soft coal ashes. tightly packed, | 43; cinders, 40 to 45; hard or anthra- cite coal, 56 to 60; soft or bituminvus iron. | less calls for help which apparently | WAR STATEMENT | cd London, June 20.—British raiding parties were active in several sectors along the front last night, taking pris- oners and inflicting ‘losses upon the | , office announced today. The statement says: “A number of raids were carried out by us last night in the neighborhood of Eoyelles, southeast of Arras, eLns and Givenchy and in the Strazeele and Ypres sectors (In Flanders). Certain o fthese enterprises led.to sharp fight- ing in which the enemy-suffered many casualties. We captured 18 prisoners and three machine guns. “In the neighborhood of Morlan- court (northeast of Amiens) a, hostile raiding party was caught by our artil- lery and-rifle fire and dispersed, “Hostile artillery activity deceloped during the night north of Albert and in the LaBz canal sector.” ———AUY.Wa. 8. TO CONSIDER SUFFRAGE. Washington, June 20.—Formal no- tice was given in the senate'today by Senator Hollis of New Hampshire act- ing chairman of the woman suffrage amendment for consideration will be made next Thursday.. This date had been selected he said, because. many Senators plan to leave Washington, about July 1. y Supporters of the resolution declar- el they would not attempt to call the measure up for consideration if they were not confident of it’s adontion but opponents claimed that apoll of the senate showed the resolution would be defeated by about 4 votes. \ ay Wes, 8 - Worth While Quotation, Learn to be pleased wit! everythings with wealth so far iis it makes usiof benefit to others; with poverty fer not having much to e foro and with ob- 450; lead. 709; pitch, 75 pounds per cubic foot. | seurity for being unenvied.—Plutarch, BRITSH OFFICIAL | Germans in numerous clashes, the war| | suffered from TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Clyde C. Putnam,’ president of the Burleigh County. Abstract Co., leaves thi sevening for St. Paul to attend the meeting of the American Association of Title Men, which: meets with offi- cials of the-.Federal. Land. bank to discuss matters: ‘relative to federal farms loans. Representatives from four diferent states will attend this meeting. EW. 8) 8 Plea for Architectural Harmony. “Architegture [8 frozen fMuste,” but we would have to keep cotton in our ears if.some of our rural architecture should thaw out.» Why ‘does the her- mony we appreciate In ‘music and painting not appear in our buildings, particularly.in their. relation to ench othe: ‘ank A. Bourne, in the House Beautiful. THOROUGH WORK How a Bismarck Citizen Found Free- dom From: Kidney Troubles, If. you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Any, curadle-disease of the, kidneys, Use,a: tested rémeédy. Doan# Kidney,,Pilis: have been test- ed by?¢housamds, | * yy, Bisma people. testify. * ‘Can you ask more convincing proot of merit? D. Hi Bays: ‘My expel KMney “Pills has 80 ‘satisfactory I recommend {Wem to;dnyone suffer ing from kilney and‘bladder trouble. 1 a*stiteh in my back whenever I lifted anything. My kid- 5 Broadway, Bismarck. e° with :Doan’s cretions. Doan’s Kidhéy-Pills quickly cured‘me.” * Price 60¢ simply ask fot’a kidney femedy—get at. ‘afl dealers. Don’t Doan’si_ Kidney ),Pills—the same that Mr. Hill ‘had. — Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. MONDAY EVENING AT THE McKENZIE ' DATE AND PLACE OF RED CROSS HOP Monday evening, ‘June 24, at the Hotel McKenzie have been set as the place and date for the Red Cross ben- efit dance to be given by the Bis. marck chapter ‘of the Daughters of Isabella. The party is expected to prove one of the real events of the summer season. ‘The big hotel dining room and lobby will be devoted to dancing, with:an abundance of open $211.32 FOR RRD CROSS I ~ STILL PARTY Substantial Net Proceeds Result from Enjoyable Evening’s Entertainment BUZZELLE PLEASES CROWD The benefit" program for Red Cross given at. Still netted the Still aux- iliary $211.31... The maount taken in during the evening was $24 The patriotic quilt. made by the auxiliary was won by Alex Oshanyk, who con- tributed $10.00 extra for the comfort- er, making a total of $77.25 for the|, quilt. . A full-blooded Wyndotte hen with 14 little chickens donated by ‘Mrs. Elna Erickson of Grass Lake was sold for. $56.00. A “Homely Man's Cake” donated by Mrs, C. W. Brooks brought in $20.14, The program was heartily enjoyed The following numbers were given: Vo- cal solos by .G. W. Stewart and Miss Geneivieve’ Menard,. prominent musi- cians of ‘Wilton; vocal duets by Misses Puth and Elizabeth Sandilin; songs by the Erickson trio; piano solo by Miss Gladys Haflum of Minneapolis; piano duet by Misses Hedvig and Es- ther Peterspn. Rev. George Buzzelle of Bismark gave an interesting address, and the people ‘of this community look for- ward to an opportunity to have the pleasure of. hearing this ‘splendid Speaker again in the near future. A patriotic.medley consisting .of songs, recitations and drills representing Un- cle Sam,,Liberty, Columbia, Joan of Arc, Army and Navy, Red Cross Nurses, Farmers, Housékeéepers, Knit- ters, French Pearsant Girl, Etc., was given by 37 children under the direc- Soff COLLARS Passeas exclusive merits. MC Makers windows to insure comfort, and the best music available will be provided. ‘The affair will be wholly informal, ‘and is expected to prove an excuse for the blossoming out in flannels and summery white things. A buffet luncheon will be served during the evening, and all of the proceeds will go to the Red Cross. The ladies in charge promise further details later, tion of M Annetta Erickson. The children came in for their share of program. The ladies of the auxiliary wish to thank each and every one who s0 kindly and generously contributed through their pocket books and with their talents and in every way assist- ed to make thsi benefit progr splendid-success, UY W. SS ——— NO WORD RECEIVED. Minneapolis, June 20.—No word was received here today from American As- sociation headuarters in Chicago as to what action, if a would be taken by league heads against Joseph Tink- er, manager of the Columbus team, who refused to play last night's twi- light game with Minneapolis, iming it Was too dark and his players were liable to be injured. A rule of the Association prescribes a fine of $250 for forfeit games. Weather conditions were ideai today and tonight’s game will be played it was announced. IY W. 8, Ss Forest Long Submerged. While dredging a river in Russia, ! engineers discovered a submerged for- est that covered several square miles, from which logs more than 100 feet long have been taken. BUY W, 8S. ——— First Colonial General Hospital. Tt was on Febri that the first general hospi was chartered in the colonies—the Pennsylvania state hospital in Philadelphia. Joshua Cros-. by was the first president of the In- stitution, and Benjamin Franklin, who had been prominent in urging the es- tablishment of an institution for the care of the sick, was the first clerk. It was In this hospital in 1769 that Thom- as Bond gave the first clinical instruc- tion In América, honor with the rest taking part in the | | iH able Building, New York mation. to you promptly. give more light. Company, hel; Use good tires—United HNTUOUODOUONUDONGUNGUOOCOUSUUSOOOAUONONODNOLUOUNSUDOCOONONUUOONOuONNocOOUOOL Notice’ to Stockholders: Den Norske Amerika Linje You are advised to send at once your name and address, stating number kr. 200 shares you own, to Robert C. Mayer. & Co., Investment Bankers, Equit- wegian language if desired. nomic value of the automobile last fall. “Everything on wheels must be used and mobilized: “The automobile is second to the railroads as an adjunct and supplementary to them in collecting and distributing merchandise. “‘Owners should use their cars, both passenger an? commercial, more and more.” ' Make the most of your car by using the tires that will extend its usefulness to the utmost. WING RED CROSS HOLDS ELECTION Thriving North Burleigh Branch Closes Successful Half Year —Big. Picnic Wing, N. D., June 20.4The Wing Red Cross chapter held its semt-an- nual election of officers last evening, n unusually well attended and in- teresting session. Mrs. J. J. ‘Scallon was elected chairman; Mrs. George Anderson, secretary-treasurer, and P. C. Evans, master of finance. County Chairman Bradley. C. Marks, Supt. J. M. Martin of the Bismarck public schools; H. C. Fish, professor of his- tory at the Minot normal school; City Auditor Cecil ‘Burton of Bismarck, @ member of the county War Savings Stamps committee, and iH. P. Goddard, who has directed ‘Burleigh county's three successful Liberty loan drives, were, here from the county seat and each made a short talk. Chairman Marks showered the Wing chapter with praise for the excellent work it has done, referring especially to the two membership campaigns. He declared .the local branch one of the most active in the county and stated that e-cryone . affiliated should be proud «his membership in such a pa- triotit’ -rganization. The ‘ine chapter is preparing to partici, e@ in the Red Cross picnic at Hackne + grove, south of Arena, next Monday, when four chapters in this section of the county will join in what is expected to prove the biggest Red Cross event Burleigh county has yet Avitnessed. Wing, Union, Northeast Burleigh andi Arena are cooperating in thi saffair, which is expected, with fair weather, to bring out an attend- ance of at least 5,000 people. | BUY W, 8. §)——-— Tommy McDonald, youngest, son of Deputy Warden Charles McDona‘d sustained a fracture of the right arm when an automobile which his older brother, Kenneth, was teitching ‘hin to drive, headed into a post. The car was badly wrecked. Master MeDon- ald’s left arm was badly cut. but his injuries are healing #5 rayidly as could be expected. ——svy w. s,s. ——— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. tH99 City, who will send infor- Correspondence in the Nor- June 15, 1918. sunnnduenuevenannny Uncle Sam pushed the clock ahead one hour to Take advantage of it. You owe it to yourself and your country to make every minute count. your car—passenger or commercial —to the limit. Samuel P. Colt, president of the United States Rubber awaken the country to the eco- Use He said— States Tires. They last longest and carry you farthest at least cost. Thefe is a United States Tire for every car or truck-— to guarantee uninterrupted service and greatest economy. Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer will tell you which ones will serve you best. United States Tires are Good Tires A complete stock of United States Tires is carried by the following Sales and Service Depot: ) BISMARCK MOTOR CO. Chris Bertsch, Jr., Manager Ur lege