The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 5

A FRIDAY, JULY. 18, 1919. BISMARCK FORTNIGHTLY CLUB PLANS SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR YEARS’ WORK The Fortnightly clud of Bismarck has its 1919-1920 programs out. Amer- icanization is the general topic for the year, and the programs for the semi- monthly meetings include some inter- esting subjects. Neighborhood Amer- canization, the American Red Cross, alien activities in America, the Amer- ican flag and national music, are some of the topics to be discussed, and altogether ‘the program is one worthy of special, mention. A summary of the coming year's work follows: ‘Sept. 10—Hostess, Mrs, Young. ‘ Repw>lic or Democracy ?—Mrs. Buda- long. Washington’s. Farewell Address— Mrs. Meyer. E A Cai to National Service—Mrs. Lumry. Sept. 24——Hostess, Mrs. Orr. Effect of the War on Immigration —Mrs. Young. Neighdorhood Mrs. Nuessle. Settlement Work in America. Oct. 8—Hostess, Mrs. Byrne. America’s Work in Reconsiructing Europe—Mrs. Langer. ia The American Red Cross—Mrs. Orr Rehabilitating Wounded Soldiers— Mrs. Ramstad. é ‘Oct. 22—Hostess, Mrs, Conklin. Federation day, in charge of the delegates. Nov. 5.—Hostess,’ Mrs. Rawlings. Public Facilities for Educating the Alien—Miss Nielson. Industrial Management and Ameri- canization—Mrs. Smyth. Alien Activities in America, Mrs. Rawlings. . Noy. 19.—Hostess, Mrs. Ramstad. ‘National Music—Mrs. Moore, Music in the Public schools—Mrs. Martin. 3 Group of National Songs—Mrs. Ja- cobson. Dec. . 3.—Hostess, Mrs. Smyth. Socialism in America, Mrs. Conk- Americanization— in. The Nonpartisan: League—Mrs. Martin. : Bolshevism in America—Mrs. Christianson: Dec. 17.—Hostess, Mrs. Nuessle, Discussion: Shall: America Adopt Universal Military Training?—Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Conklin. The Negro Soldier, His part in the World Wai. After the Young. Jan. 7—Hostess, Mrs, Meyer. American Prodlems of Reconstruc- tion—Mrs. Budlong. The League of Nations—Mrs. Mey- War—What? — Mrs. er. Famous Sayings of Americans— Mrs. Moore. Jan, 21—Hostess, Mrs. Christian- son. Making over the Alien—Mrs. Orr. Federal Restrictive Legislation— Mrs. Nuessle, Famous Immigrants of Our Genera- tion—Mrs. Byrne. Feb. 4—Hostess, Mrs. Moore, Guest day. Abraham Lincoln—Mrs.. Smyth. The Gettys.urg §Address—Mrs. Conklin. Music—Mrs, Jacobson. Fe. 18—Hostess, Mrs. Jacobson. Theodore Roosevelt, American— Mrs. Christianson. Loyalty Highways—Mrs. Rawlings. The’ American Flag—History and Cisservance—Mrs., Martin. March 4.—Hostess, Mrs. Budlong. America and the, Japanese Ques- tion—Mrs. Langer. i Racial Adjustments in America— Mrs. Young. The American Legion—Mrs. Ram- stad. March 18.—Hostess, Mrs. Martin. “Better Babies’—Mrs. Nuessle. American Immigrant Mothers—Mrs, Meyer. A Common Language for America —Mrs, Jacobson. April. 1—Hostess, Miss Nielson. The Public Library and Americaniz- ation—Mrs. Budlong. The Vision for Which We Fought —Mrs. Moore. Foreign Born ‘in Our Army and Navy. April 15.—Hostess Woman Suffrage—Mrs. Lumry. American Women—Mrs. Ramstad. Women in Politics—Miss Nielson. April 29—Hostess, Mrs. Lumry. Americanization. Literature—Mrs. Byrne. Art—Mrs. Langer. ‘Drama—Mrs. Rawlings. May 13—Hostess, Mrs. Langer. Social meeting in charge of Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Conklin. FIRST SESSION OF. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL New Institution to Open August 18, Announces Miss Bertha R. Palmer The first session of the daily vaca- tion Bible school will be August 8. This date was announced today by Miss Bertha R. Palmer who’ has just returned from Lake Geneva, Wis., where she has (been arranging plans for the school to be held in Bismarck next. month for children ‘between the ages of four and twelve years. ’ The. plans Gontéthplate ‘that’ the school will be in session for twelve days with graduation Sunday, August 31. Efforts are being made to obtain a leader for this school who is ex- perienced in this work. A two day institute for the instruc- tors will ‘be held August 16-16. Miss Palmer announces that the school will ‘be open to any boy and girl in Bismarck ‘between the ages oi four and twelve. Advance enrollment is urged with .registration for class- es Saturday morning August 16. Par- ents who desire their children to have this instruction should ‘telephone members of the committee announced last week. The state Sunday School association. is: behind this movement and will’ us@-every means. possible to cooperate ‘with the locat commit- tee. “We expect this effort which is the er eee et ee LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! i Senenenenacenananntntntneritntibreienen neni itb Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of urebard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion. and complexion beauti- fier, at verv, very small cost., Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter: will supply three ounces of.orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day. and soe how fleckles and blemishes disappear and how clear. soft and sory-white the skin becomes. Yes! It-is harmless first of its kind made in North Da- kota to be a_ fully equipped school,” said Miss Palmer in speaking of the Proposed plan to a Tribune represent- ative, “Classes will be held in the forenoon only in the North Ward school building. A part of each ses- sion will be devoted to Bible study adapted to the ages of the pupils— accompanied by hand work which will make the lessons very attractive.” THE WILL OF MISS JANE A. DELANO It is reported that Miss Jane A Delano, head of the Red Cross nurs- ing service for the past 10 or 12 years, and who died last spring in France, left a fortune of something over $500,000, every cent ‘of which, with the exception of a bequest of a few thousands to an aged aunt, her only relative, is left to persona: friends who are nurses, to the chit- dren of a friend who was a nurse, or to some nursing interests, conspicuous among which are the five bequests which follow: First, to the alumnae associatior, of Bellevue training school for women nurses, the sum of $5,000 in trust. Second, to the alumnae association of the training school for nurses con- nected with the hospital of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, in Philadel- phia, $5,000 in trust. Third, to the American Nurses’ association, $5,000 in trust. Fourth, to the American Red Cross, the sum of $25,000, in trust Fifth, the remainder of her prop- erty to the New York eye and ear in- firmary. “ Perhaps no greater proof of Miss Delano’s devotion to her profession can be furnished than these provis- ions in ker will which was drawn more than three years ago. EASILY PREPARED PICNIC LUNCHEON The office force of a large firm de- cided to give a beach party for them- selves and friends. At once the ques- tion of entertainment came promi- nently ‘before the organization. A. meeting was called and suggestions requested. All sorts of outdoor en- tertainments were proposed from baseball and swimming to drop the handkerchief and propounding conun- drums. Finally a committee on en- tertainment was appoinnted’ and a list of active games decided upon for the athletically inclined and a few quiet games for the lame, the halt, the old and the indolent—for this was to be an all inclusive cosmopoli- tan party. The men with one accord declared that the luncheon was the “big” fea- and never irritates. For ture and the most important of all. Sale Attractive bungalow on desirable corner, Avenue B, West; $5,000 Net, subject to sale. For Rent A few offices; second floor; electric elevator and Janitor service. Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. North Dakota als.” star posing for him in her home in L Every one would be ravenously hun- ery. The committee on “eats,” heeding this warning, planned a very substan- tial luncheon of the very ‘best prod- ucts obtainable. ‘Open fires were used for all neces- sary hot foods ‘but most of the lunch- eon was in ready-to-serve form when purchased, for the members of the “eats” committee were _ business women and allowéd the food pur: veyors to do the cooking for them. To satisfy that “ravenous” appe- tite it was decided that the piece de resistance should be fresh ‘buns with hot weiners or crisp bacon. The ba- con and wieners were cooked on forked sticks over the coals, then the ‘buns were torn open and the meat in- serted, making a generous and nu- tritious sandwich. For those who prefer the brea and butter or sweet a goodly supply of both were provided. The sweet sandwiches were spread with jelly of various kinds and with fig marma- lade. Jars of potato salad, veal loaf, deviled eggs, cheese and canned pork ‘and beans (the latter heated in the fire) were in evidence. Pickles, cat- sup and chilj sauce occupied promi- nent places on the improvised tables. Tempting. coffee (cooked on an im- provised stove made of bricks was served with sugar and evaporated milk. The dessert consisted of ice cream, little cakes and of cookies. All voted the luncheon “the best ever.” The committee agreed but they felt best of all over the fact that no one had to do extra cooking in its prepara- tion. Have New Son. ‘Mr. and Mrs, George W. Little are the parents of a new son born yester- day at St. Alexiu: spital, Will Meet Tonight. The members of the Women’s Ben- evolent Society of Maccabees will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the K. P. hall. 4 Food Sale The ladies of St. George’s Episcopal guild will hold a food sale at Hoskins’ store on Saturday afternoon, begin- ning at 2:30 o’clock. ‘From Miles City. Mrs. Pauline Selbman or Miles City, ‘Mont., arrived this morning on No. 4 and will-spend some time in the cap- ital city a guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Munger, first street, Returns From Jamestown Mrs. W. E. Davis and her daughter, Miss Thelma Davis, of Thayer street, returned yesterday from Jamestown, where they had been visiting Mrs. E. W. Brown, a former resident of Bismarck. Takes New Position E. B. Peterson, who is an expert sausage maker, was an arrival in the city this week to take a position at the market at the Gussner grocrey. Mr, Peterson came here from the Twin Cities, and was accompanied by his family. Insurance Agent Here John Woodruffe of Fargo, repre- senting the Northwest Insurance Co., left Bismarck this morning. Mr. Woodruffe is on a business trip in connection with his company and called on James Halloran, the local representative. Writes From Wyoming, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 413 Ninth street, wrote to friends in the city within- the past few days, that she and Mr. McCurdy had just made a trip_in their car through Yellowstone Park, and are now spending a short time at Cody Wyo. Mrs. McCurdy fur- ther mentioned that they had met Mrs. Cody and had visited her rancn home. She did not state as to just BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE es MARY PICKFORD AS “IMMORTAL” * Mary Pickford’s picture is to hang in the National Gallery in Washington, along with America’s “Immort- Here is the famous Italian artist, Matteo Sandona at work on the painting with the famous little screen os Angeles, ~seee—————rrrrnr ital city. Altogether the McCurdys' are having a most pleasant time, Here Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Newton and daughter Miss Miriam, and Mrs. J. E. Tipper of, Mandan, were visitors. in Bismarck on Thursday, Home From Minnesota Mr. and Mrs,'F. A. Copelin, Person court, are home from a_ delightful motor trip te:the Twin Cities, turning they stopped over at Detroit and Fargo for ‘a short stay. Returns from Twin Cities. Andrew Miller, of Attys’ Miller, Zu- ger and Tillotson, returned to the cap- ital city yesterday from the Twin Cities, where he had spent a few days on legal matters. St. Alexius Hospital Entered, July 16: Mrs. Joe Schlec- ter, Tighe, N. D.; Mrs. Paul Schornit, Bismarck; Miss Naomi Moore, City; Mrs. E. J. LaMoure, Mott. |_ Entered, July 17: Miss Bessie | Weisman, Wishek; H. H. Armstrong, ' Steele; Baby Marie Agnes Griffin, Wishek. ‘ To Spend Vacation Miss Alice Sales of the city post- office, leaves tonight for Denver, Colo., where she will visit with a sis- ter, Mrs. Madge Brown. From Denver } Miss Sales plans to go on to Center- ville, Ia., for a further visit with rela- | tives, expecting to be away for two or| jthree weeks, Returns From Overseas Word has been received that Sergt. Ralph McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. McBride of Arnold, arrived in New| York on Wednesday from overseas. | Mr. McBride enlisted in Harvey on! July 17, 1917, leaving for France the} following December with the trans- portation corps. Country Club Dance. Because of the heat, the attendance j Thursday evening at the first of the! midsummer series of Country clus dances was rather small. O’Connor’s orchestra furnished excellent music, | and those who braved the drive up the hill found cooling breezes as a reward. Misses Catherine Smith and Catherine Bodenstab presided grace- fully at the punch bowl. “HY” AND HANDSOME A handsome ten-pound son was born at St. A s hopsital at 9 o'clock Thursday evening. to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H, Lerum of Roser street, a the joyous news has been dis With proper hasté.to Minneapolis and j Hurley, “Hy” Junior is the first Bis inarck born member of the Lerum ily, and “Hy” Senior ex, ital city to be duly apy lonor conferred upon it. ative of the} To Visit in Bismarck. Miss Ethel, Rhodes of Clarksburg, West Va., arrived in the city today! for a visit at the home of Dr. and} Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, 407 Sixth | street. ‘Miss Rhodes had been visit-| ing at her old home in Dawson. For) many ‘years she lived in Fargo, | where she was secretary of the North Dakota Sunday school association and she now holds a like position in West Virginia. Cclebrates Birthday. ‘Mrs. Edward Charlebois, propric- tress of the capital restaurant, 0’ served her birthday anniversary this | week by keeping open house for the state house staff. Fruit punch and| ices were served during the day, and! every one employed in the big build- ing dropped in to felicitate Mrs. Char- leDois. She received several hand-| some gifts as mementoes of the oc-| casion. | To Visit in Bismarck Mrs. E. M. Bright of Davenport, | will arrive in the city today to spend j Re-|. Hoffman, and family of the Hoffman | chocolate shop. From here Mrs. Bright will go to Minot to visit for several days with another brother, A. R. Hoffman, before returning to ther home at Davenport. SALVATION ARMY HEAD GOES TO WASHINGTON Ensign and Mrs. J. C. Bell, who are in charge of the Bismarck branch of jthe Salvation army, will leave this city Tuesday for Camp Lewis, Wash., where they will have complete charge of all Salvation army activities. En- sign Bell was formerly in charge at Camp Lewis and he will remain there indefinitely, as the government has made that camp a permanent army post. Captain and Mrs. J. Huffman will; take charge of the Bismarck corps did not bet yesterday at of the inabil city to find make a readin: | August 1, and until that time Lieut. I. Cullis will be in charge. Captain’ Huffman is now stationed at Aber-| deen. There are now 67 registered ; members of the Salvation army at | Bismarck, and Ensign Bell, who has} been very successful with his work | here, said this morning that he was | sorry to leave this city. H FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in re- moving freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely, Be sure to ask the druggist for the | double strength Othine; it is this that| is sold on the money-back guarantee. 2 DAYS Wednesday N and WA ° EL) Thursday AUN THE July 23-24 SPECIAL MUSIC Wy, WAY Ss —Prices-- 30c-40c-55¢ Including war tax when-they would return to the cap- a week as a guest of her brother, John Stomach is School Child: vee days are days of for most boys and girls. The result is cramps, skin eruptions, pimples, “summer colds,” constipation and diarrhea, The basis of such trouble is an upset stomach, and nothing will give safer and quicker relief than the well- known Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is just a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, a formula evolved ~ some 30 years ago by Dr. Caldwell himself. Syrup Pepsin is now used by millions of people and is today the Jargest-selling liquid laxative in the world, The Pértect Yesterday Hottest eee Day of 1919 With — Mercury Up to 100 If there nyone in Bisn hat it wa: respectfully referred to the genial guardian of y and draughts, According to the weath , the thermometer ched 100 5:16 in the afternoon, t what the litle mercury tubes reg- red in the shade is unknown because inabi of the people of this y shade yesterday to bureau's hot 5 June wave of 1910 while the late Quick to Upset When They loll around nibbling at light food, unconcerned whether the fruit is green or ripe. ren Are Idle ff over-eating and under-exercising It is the mildest and gentlest of laxa- tives. It regulates the stomach and bowels so well that they can soon work normally again without the aid of medi- cine. And unlikethe harsher physics and cathartics, Syrup Pepsin does not gripe or cause discomfort, even to a tiny baby. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter the family size. A free trial bottle can be had by sending your address to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 480 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. psin Laxative lasted the ¢ few, reques' no flowers be sent to Mr, Heat Wave's faneral which will be officially held By special arrangements, copious flow of as the remains are laid to had of morning, S p.m, At 10 this morning try had descended to 54, a in 17 hours. the me drop of 4G de Little Wishek Girl Dies of Pneumonia Marie, eleven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of i k, passed away last night at 11 k at a local hospital after a short illness, death being due to an attack of pneumonia, The remains of the child were shipped to Wishek today for burial. Special Week-end Sale on Porch and Lawn Furniture One-Fourth Off on every piece of out-door furniture on our floor—such as Porch Sets, Tables, Rockers, Chairs, Porch Shades, Porch and Lawn Swings and Grass Rugs. HE SHEPHERD2= * OF” - HILLS. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT ey: w—<=_' AUDITORIU M oom SAK IN PICTURES T — e THE WORLD'S GREATEST i PHOTOPLAY mm FROM THE MOST POPULAR AMERICAN