The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 5

BISMARCK COMMITTEE PROVIDES _. :}CARE FOR 613 FATHERLESS TOTS ik DURING FIRST YEAR'S ACTIVITY Splendid Showing Made by Philanthropic Organization Which Is Seeking to Replace Natural Protectors Who Fall in Defense of Their Flag and Ours The Bismarck Committee of the Fatherless Children of France, which was formed last July, reports 613 anoptions up to date. which shows a liberal response during that year. Mrs. Fred Hanson, 448 Third street, is the new secretary who was chosen re- cently and people will kindly, send their subscriptions to her instead of to Mrs. Worth Lumry, the retiring secretary. SPECIAL CAMPAIGN, Mrs. Brewster of Chicago, who ‘is a vice-president of the national commit- tee, has just returned from a tour of France, where she visited the devastat- ed districts, Mrs, Brewster has under- taken this publicity end of ‘the cam- paign, and hopes within the next three months to have the 60,000 children for adoption cared for. donors to know that all adoptions that go to the Chicago committee from North Dakota are returned to the Bis- miarck committee, NEW RULING. A new ruling has gone into effect in the national committte that all adopt- isns have to be paid in full before the name of the child is given out. The Bismarck committee for the Father- less Children of France presents the following list of adoptions and re adoptions. NEW ADOPTIONS. Women’s Literary club, Hankinson, (second adoption). Ruby Shuman, Bismarck. baa Catherine’s Altar society, Valley vity. Egeland State High School adoptions. Woman’s Civic League, VanHook, Eureka Lodge Masons, Sarles, N. D. Mrs. L. ©. Schwitz, Jamestown, Mrs. H. A. Stegner, Amidon, N. D. Manning Red Cross, P. E. O., Valley City. Royal Neighbors, Leal. Brimer Twp. Branch Barnes Co. Red Cross, Deapolis School No. 1, Stanton, N. D. (two adoptions). Auxiliary Guild Church, Valley City. Ladies’ Society Brotherhood of Fire- men and Engineers, Dilworth, Minn, Walburg School Dist. No. 55, Leon- ard, N. D. ‘Town Criers club, (two Congregational Fargo, (three It is of interest to; By Heck Dance At Schebbler’s Farm on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA adoptions), - Sodality Girls, Bismarck, (five adop- tions). _ Webster State High School, Webster, N.D. N. D, Life Underwriters’ Ass'n, Far- go. Fargo School of Business, (two adop- tions). Corps 2 Grade School Girls Reserves, Fargo. Woman's Club, Casstleton. Encouragers’ Class Presbyterian Sunday School, Bismarck. B. P. 0. E., Fargo, (five adoptions). Fl Aagal Shrine, Fargo, (ten adop- tions). Scottish Rite, Fargo, (ten adop- tions). Shiloh Lodge No. 1, Fargo, (ten adoptions). Keystone Chapter, Fargo, (three adoptions). Mrs, A. D, Anderson, Valley City. Rose Grove Club, Braddock. Citizens of Page, N. D., (three adop- tions). * Community Choral Club, Bismarck. (two adoptions, making a total of four). Drama Section Fine Arts Club, Far- go, (three adoptions), O. F. 8. Carrington. D. A, R., Bismarck, (third adoption), Junior Red Cross, Fullerton. Woman’s Club. Anamoose. N. D. High School, Rugby, N. D. First and Second Grades Wilton. N. D. St. Mark’s Eng. Fargo. 0. E. S.. Tower City, N. D. Royal Neighbors, Moorhead, Minn. Jamestown Musical Club. W. C. T. U., Bismarck. Grade Schools. Egeland, N. D. Miss Minnie Nielson, Bismarck. Civie League, Bismarck. Grand Chapter O. E. S., (ten adop- tions.) Canteen Girls, Bismarck, (four adop- tions). Homemakers’ Club, Carrington. John F. Reynolds Relief Corps, Far- Schools, Lutheran Church, £0, Miss Myrtle Morstad, Mayvile. Miss Ethel Van Vorst, Paynesville, Minn. Miss Carrie Witzig, Beach. Richholt’s Cash =«Carry (Pie ot] Grocery [7th & Thayer| WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE SATURDAY SPECIALS 8 cans Tomatoes, for set _6 cans Tomatoes for . 3 cans Corn 38-Stripe Coffee, per pound He 44c Spounds «=... DLL EGGS—Strictly fresh, per dozen Peaches All other Vegetables Both Phones 211. LOGAN'S “We Thank You” Fancy Raspberries —and— Ripe Tomatoes and Cucumbers National Biscuit Cookies and Crackers arrived fresh to- day and will be worth your while to look them over. Saturday Deliveries—9 and 10:30 A. M.; 2:30-4:30 P. M. Last delivery on week days at 3:30 ae Oranges or Fruits Obtainable 118 Third St. Miss Mary McCarthy, Beach. Miss Bertha Thorsness, Beach, Margaret Will,’ Bismarck. RE-ADOPTIONS, Mrs. A. D, Danstrom, Fargo, J. C, Anderson, Bismarck. Mrs. L, R. Baird, Dickinson. Miss Dorothy Castle, Havana. Degree of Honor Lodge, Havana, (2). Miss Hattie M. Leach, Havana. Mrs. D, BE. Beltz, Winnipeg, Can, Dorothy Richards, Dickinson, Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Dickinson, Beleld Civic Club, Belfield, (two). adoptions). Monday Club, Dickinson, Miss Alice Gilbertson, Clifton, Ariz. Tuesday Club, Valley City. ‘ Daughters of Isabella, Dickinson. Miss Ella Cuskelly, Oakdale. P. E. O., Dickinson, ee Oana Federated Club, Oakdale, Mrs, O, H, Will, Bismarck. Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, Bismarck. Mrs, W, H, Winchester, Bismarck. Mrs. Worth Lumry, Bismarck. scucr ccdctea Real Estate Man Buys Willys-Knight F. EB. Young, president of the F. E. Young Real Estate Company, has just received delivery from the Lahr Mo- tor Sales Company of a new Willys- Knight touring model. This is the fourth Willys-Overland car Mr, Young has owned. Mr. Young took delivery of the car at Minneapolis and drove it through to Eismarck, visiting his real estate agents in Minnesota and South Dakota en route. SUPT. OF BISMARCK HOSPITAL RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP Miss Louise Hoerman, superin- tendent’ of Bismarck hospital, return- ed to the city Wednesday morning from attending the National League of Nursing convention which was held at the congress hotel in Chicago June 24-28, Miss Hocrman was accom- panied to the convention by Miss Ly- dia Neumeyer, formerly night super- visor at Bismarck hospital. The meet- ing was well attended with aout 300 delegates from all over the United States. Miss Hoerman and Miss Neumeyer visited some of the new- est hospitals in Chicago while there and from Illinois went to Milbank and Bigstone, S. D. Later they attend- ed the dedication of the Ortonville Evangelical ‘hospital. This hospital was presented to the Dakota confer- ence of the Evangelical association by Drs. Bolsta and Karn. Miss Hoerman took part in ‘he program at the dedication, at which there was a very large attendance. It is said that the free will offering on Sunday amounted to $1,100. It is of interest to know that Rev. C. A Bramer, pre- siding elder of the Bismarck district, was among those to take part in the program, and quite a number of min- isters from surrounding congregations were present. Rev. J. M. Baitinger was the principal speaker. + The new hospital is very nicely sit- ated and overlooks Big Stone Lake. The Evangelical church is making im- mediate preparations to buy a home for the nurses and also plan to en- large the hospital at Ortonville. + | CITY NEWS ——_________- From Arena. M. H. Reider of Arena was a visitor in the capital city on Thursday. —s Here Wednesday. E. C. Ruble an attorney from Dris- coll, was a caller in the capital city on Wednesday. Returns From Auto Trip. Frank A. Lahr and family returned to Bismarck last evening from a sev- eral days’ auto trip to the Twin Ci- es, From Linton, Carl Vorlander and William J. Bechtel of Linton were callers in Bis- marck on Thursday, registering at the Grand Pacific. i Home from Twin Cities. E. J. Schultz of the Schultz Plumb- ing & Heating Co. returned to the city on Wednesday from a few days’ ‘business trip to the Twin Cities, Home From Minnesota. G. J. Keenan, register of deeds for Burleigh county, returned to the city on Wednesday noon from Mankato and Minneapolis, where he had been spending the past week. To California Beach. Miss Abigail Crum of McKenzie, a prominent teacher of this county, de- parted yesterday for Huntington Beach, Calif, where she. will remain some time the guest of relatives. Returns From Cuba. Private William Kelly of the ma- rine corps arrived in Philadelphia on July 3, having been located at Port au Prince, Cuba, for the past nine months. He is expected to return to Bismarck soon. i Here This Week. E. A. Thorderg representative of the First & Security National bank of Minneapolis spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Bismarck with his fam- ily, leaving on No. 4 Wednesday. for eastern points, To Visit at Jamestown. Mrs. W. E. Davis and daughter Thelma, Thayer street, left this morn- ing on No. 4 for Jamestown to visit Mrs. E. W. Brown, formerly a resi- dent of the capital city. They plan to be away for a week or more. Bismarck Visitor. Mrs. Lucy M. Lewis of Neche stop- ped over in the city last nigat on her way from Mandan to Fargo, leaving this morning on No. 4. While in the capital city Mrs. Lewis was a guest at the home of Mrs. Nellie Evarts, First street. Bismarck Hospital. Among those to enter the hospital recently were: George W. Mason, New Salem and the Misses Dorothy and Lois Templeton, daughters -of E. E. Templeton, Almont. Miss Florence Keniston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George N. Keniston, Bismarck, is in the hospital. Returns from Overseas, William Haas, formerly employed as‘ foreman at the Gamble-Robinson Co., has returned to the city from overseas, having spent the past year in France. Mr. Haas has been away from Bismarck for about two years. Interested Sunday school people met in the community hall of the library a short time ago to consider the ad- visability and possibility of having a daily vacation bible school for the children of Bismarck. Mrs. G. B. Newcomb was made chairman of a committee appointed to investigate the situation. This committee has since, been at work. Other members of the committee are: Mesdames J. S. Johnson, E. A. Steiber, H. C. Postle- thwaite and G. F. Dullam, and Miss Alfhild Alfson. The. assistance of the state Sunday School association has been sought in assisting to promote the proposed new sort of religious school. A represen- tative of the state association, Miss Bertha R. Palmer, who is also a mem- ber of the staff of the state depart- ment of education is now at Lake Ge- neva, Wis., gathering information con- cerning such schools at the training school of the International Sunday School association. She will make a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK FIRST CITY IN STATE TO TAKE UP INTERDENOMINATIONAL DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS WORK report to the local committee on her return in a few days and more defi- nite plans will then be adopted to push the organization of the school. First in North Dakota This is the first school of the sort It fs expected that he will again take a position with the Gamble-Robinson Co. Bismarck Caller F. G. Chambard of Valley City, was a business caller in the capital city on Thursday, registering at the Grand Pacific. In the City’ L. D. Richardson, general manager of the North Dakota Independent Tele- phone Co., is a visitor in the city to- day from Fargo, and is registered at the Grand Pacific. To Take Vacation Miss Edna Sundquist of the notion department at the A. W. Lucas store leaves today for a vacation of three or four weeks which she will spend at Lisbon and Helena, Mont. Spent Sunday The Misses Lillian Boehlke Aline Nymoen went to Dawson on Sunday and joined a party of friends at the lake near that place for the day, returning Sunday night. Visitor at Mandan Miss Frances Kelly, a nurse at St. Alexius hospital, left yesterday to spend a couple of days at Mandan, as a guest. of Miss Margaret Kennelly. Miss Kelly is having a two-weeks’ va- cation from her duties at St. Alexius. From La Moure Miss Blanche A. Meyers of La Moure was an arrival in the city this morning, and is registered at the Grand Pacific. Miss Meyers and her family were formerly residents of Bis- marck, and her father is now a Pres- byterian minister at La Moure. To Leave Saturday Miss Lydia Neumeyer, formerly night supervisor at Bismarck hospital, and. Miss Esther Speerl of Marion, also a graduate of the same institu- tion, will leave on Saturday for Orton- ville, to take:charge of the new Orton- ville Evangelical hospital. Miss Neu- meyer has been a residént’of the capi- tal city for the past five years. Bismarck Visitor Mrs. Hiram Wilson of Mondevi, Wis., has been visiting in the capital city during the past week with her sister-in-law, Miss Hazel Wilson, who is a nurse at St. Alexius hospital. few days visiting a sister at Killdeer, returning from that point this morn- ing. © In Minneapolis Miss Laura Sanderson of LaMoure, who visited here a few days ago, is spending a vacation in Minneapolis and Red Wing, Minn., visiting rela- tives and friends. While here Miss Sanderson was the guest of Miss Isa- bel Hayes, at Larimore hall, Miss Sanderson formerly was secretary and registrar at Wesley college.—Grand Forks Herald. Enjoy Picnic @ On Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the quilting division of the Presby- terian church took their work and joined in a pleasant picnic party at the Wilbert Fields farm northeast of the city. Quilting frames were set up, and the work of the afternoon was made most enjoyable in a delightful spot in the woods, the affair conclud- ing with a picnic lunch. There were about a dozen present. Conclude Visit The Misses Jessie and Bessie Lowry left on Thursday morning for Min- neapolis to make a short stay, and from there will proceed to their home at Dassel, Minn. The Misses Lowry visited in the capital city for several days during the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs.'E. H. Pierce, 411 Fifth street. Before coming to Bismarck they visited for some time with rela- tives at Mandan. Bismarck Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schleppegrell of Hazen are the parents of a sturdy 11 pound boy, born Wednesday at Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. J. E. Wymar left the hospital today for her home at Beulah. Aroy Hanson returned to his home in the city today. Home From the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barton and son George, Thayer street, returned to the city Wednesday evening from Shore-| ham, Minn., where they spent several days at the lake. The family were accompanied by Harry Barton, @ brother of Mr. Barton. The Bartons made the trip to Minnesota by auto, and report a pleasant trip. Met With Accident. Dorothy Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vetter, met. with quite a painful accident yesterday. She was riding a bicycle around the block near her home when she fell, breaking her! arm between the shoulder and the wrist. She was taken to the Bis- marck hospital for treatment and is reported as getting along very nice- ly today. Visited in Bismarck. Mrs. E. M. Thompson returned to the city yesterday from Mandan, where sho was in attendance this week at the sessions of grand lodge of Pythian Sisters, and: Mrs. Wilson has also been spending a | that has ever been held in North Da- kota, although they have been in suc- cessful operation for ten years in the east and in several large cities in the central west. Last year there were nearly fifty in Chicago. According to Mrs. Newcomb the typical daily vacation bible school meets for three hours each morning, five days a week. The time is divided between religious exercises, bible in- struction of an intensive sort, manual work of various kinds, according to the age of the boys and girls. There usually is no charge for tuition, and many of the teachers serve as volun- teers, although none but the most ex- perienced instructors possible is used for this work. The exact dates for the D. V. B. 8. in Bismarck have not been determined although it is expected the school will be held for two weeks beginning near the end of August. Arrangements for enrollment of pupils from five to four- teen will be completed soon. Parents who care to have their ‘children under this interdenominational instruction should communicate at once with Mrs. Newcomb or any member of her com- mittee, was accompanied to Bismarck by Mr. and Mrs. Dustin and Mrs. Hyde of Clyde, who stopped over here be- tween trains, leaving on No, 2 last evening for their homes. Mrs. Mabel Roellig, Mrs. Epstein and Mrs. Min- nie Greenhalge, all of Minot, also stopped over in Bismarck en route to their homes from attending grand lodge at Mandan. LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE MEET AT HALLIDAY SUNDAY John Flint, rector of Trinity Luth- eran church; @ N. Livdahl and oth- er members of the choir and a num- ber of members of the young people’s society, will leave Saturday afternoon for Halliday to attend the annual Mandan district convention of the Young People’s society of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church. Rev. John Flint will deliver an address Sunday on “Civic Righteousness,” and there will be a song festival on this day. On Monday evening a public concert will be given by the young people’s societies. MISS ORR ON WAY HOME FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Avenue A, will leave tonight on No. 2 for New York city, where they go to meet their daughter, Miss Agnes V. Orr who is returning from overseas serv- ice. Miss Orr spent the past eight months in France in Red Cross hut work. She has had a wide experience and has enjoyed her work during the past year to the fullest extent. After leaving New York City Mr. and Mrs. Orr and Miss Orr will go to Washington, D. C., later stopping ov- er at Atlantic City, and returning homeward will remain in Chicago for a weeks’ visit with friends. They plan to return to the capital city wi-h- in three or four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orr have had as their guest during the past couple of days, F. W. Orr of Aberdeen, Wash., who arrived in the city on Thursday. He is a nephew of Mr. Orr, and stopped over here on his way to Canada, leav- ing this evening for Winnepeg. His former home was in Montreal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Piano, cheap if taken at once. Will take liberty bonds or lot in city. Will give piano as part payment. Call 416 12th street. 7-1 3t WANTED—Position as general clerk eight years’ experience, timekeeper, cost clerk, ete. Address No. 6 care Tribune. FOR SALE—Buick touring car in ex- cellent condition. Ask to see Cole's car at Corwin’s garage, Bismarck, N. D. 7 11 6t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN All parties who purchased his- tory of World’s War can procure an addition to this work, bring- ing the narrative to completion of peace and league of nations for twenty-five cents. Send card to M. E. Edberg, 803 Seventh St. I also have complete sets of World History at prices from $12.50 to $22. Call and see them. 7—10-11-12 BROWN & JON QS. 8. “The Sovereign Drink of Pleasure and of Health” COFFEE Public opinion is now, ever was, and ever shall be strongly and emphatically in favor of Coffee. Order a pound of MONARCH COFFEE and be convinced of its superior quality. VEGETABLES —and— FRUITS We shall have as great a variety for our Saturday trade as we can obtain on the market. SWEET CREAM Our deliveries leave daily at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.—Saturday delivery 9 and 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 and 5 p. m. Mrs, Thompson | ic 1 Webb Bros. Saturday Specials — White Reinskin Boot Long yan Sr Mere tp Cuban nests a full run of sizes and widths, regular $8.50 value. Saturday Special, per pair........... $6.25 White Reinskin Lace Oxford Long vamp, plain toe, Cuban heel, a full run of sizes and widths, regular $7.50 value., Saturday Special, per-pair . Children’s Wash Dresses Children’s Middy and Sailor Dresses in Galatea, Chambra, Ginghams and combinations; a large selec- tion of beautiful Plaids, Stripes and Checks, also plain colors and White, attractively trimmed and de- signed. Saturday Special— One-Half Regular Price Women’s House Dresses A very large assortment of Women’s House Dresses in the new Ginghams, Percales and Prints, many new models for your selection, a most unusual offering. Saturday Special... $ 1 98 Millinery A small collection of Dress Hats in Fine Straw, Georgette, Maline and combinations, Ostrich Flowers and Novelty Trimmings. This lot includes a num- ber of Pattern Hats from well known milliners. Saturday Special One-Half Price One Table Wash Goods Figured Crepes, Flaxons, Voiles, Dimities, Tissues and White Goods, a large selection of popular de- signs and colorings. Values up to 48c. ..25¢ Saturday Special, per yard One Table of Remnants Short ends and close outs of our finer quality Wash Dress Goods in Voiles and Mixtures of Cotton and Silk; a large assortment of new designs and colorings. Sat. Special One-Third Off Reg. Price The McConkey Commercial Company Phone 209 510 Broadway Has added Whole Wheat Flour This is something new here, but in the east is used quite extensively. It is put up in 10 lb. sacks . $1.00 and retails for .... Fresh Fruits of all kinds at prices as close as it is possible to make. Our aim is to give goods at a very close price and not to sell one thing cheap and then make it up on other items. This eight-hour law for girls hits us quite hard for we feel girls should have a right to earn a living as well as men so we propose to keep our girl clerk and ask the public to help us by their patronage, etc. We do not promise the impossible, but, if you will take advantage of the special offerings—bargains—that we pre- sent from time to time, We Positively Will Save You Money for the Quality Our purchases are all made with a view to your saving and profit. You can reduce your cost of living and live better if you trade here. IF IT 1S SOMETHING GOOP TOEAT - WE HAVE JT. DL bone SGuccet / EXCLUSIVE GROCERS EXCLUSIVE GROCERS “BISMARCK 504 BROADWAY Geo. W. Little, Prop.