The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920 ‘MYSTERY MAN’ WILL BE CARED | ~FOR BY WOMAN Mrs. Lambert Blue Claims Man}’ as Her Husband Fights Asylum, Effort WANDERED IN N. DAKOTA St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 19—"J. C.} R.,” ‘man of mystery, identified hy Mrs. Lambert V. Blue, 281 West Sev- enth: street, as James C. Harris, is in St. Paul after years of aimless roam- | ing between Dickinson, N. D., and the Pacific coast. His. coming here from California was at the instigation of Mrs. Blue, who says she is his former wife and that, she will see to it that he is taken. cure of and that she will fight any attempt by authorities to place him in an asylum. Says She Will Care ior Him At her home Mrs. Blue refused to say whether he would be taken care of | in the house occupied by herself and Mr. Blue but according to neighbors who have known her for a considers able period, “J. C. R.” is being looked after by Mrs. Blue in her home. Officers of the Minnesota Board of Control informed Mrs. Blue that they had learned she brought “J. C. Rt.” into Minnesota despite their ruling, that she must furnish a $2,000 bond to guarantee that he would never be come a public charge. To a reported she said that he would be looked after as well as any- body could look after him if she was only let alone. She admitted that she was not in the best of circumstances, but asserted that it did not give her any worry. Warned by State Officer The board of contro] officer who called on her told her “J. C. BR.” would have to be deported from the state if he should get into a pubfic hospital again. “You'll have to get him over my dead body,” answered the woman, who for years mourned her first hus- band as dead after seéking vainly to solve the mystery of his disappear: ance. Board of control officers said she told them she would send Harris out of Minnesota again as soon as cer- tain business matters could be straightened up. Before ke bade his wife good-by to go on a fishing trip in June, 1907. after which he failed to return, Har- ris was the owner of a plantatjon in} Florida and a mercantile stgre in; Duluth, state officials said. t Plantation in Mystery The stock was turned back to the company by his wife, but ownership of the Florida plantation became aj part of the mystery that has confus- ed detectives, courts and state gov- ernments in their efforts to trace the lost James Harris. Equally vain were their efforts to identify the wanderer, who appeared in Minne- sota some time after Harris disap- peared and who was unable to speak and who could write only three let- ters, “J.C. R.” JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist "| HERE’S JUST EXACTLY HOW YOU YOURSELF CAN — MAKE LOVELY BATIK GARMENTS AT SMALL COST More Popular This Season Than Ever, Many Women Are Mak- ing Batik at Home “Spring,” by C. Bertram Hart- man and Pieter Mijer, One of the Best Examples of Batik Work Done in America New York, Aug. 1 woman values — originality in her gowns the less she can afford to ig- sistency. Pure beeswax cracks very little and will stand the highest tem- perature dye-baths. ‘To complete the outfit one needs only a large vessel. for the dyeing fluid, preferably of copper, the agate or enamel will work faiMy well) and w small agate pan in which to mel the wax. And then of course the dyes, 2 glass spoon, or stick for stirring, a ood thermometer, and rubber gloves to save the hands. Batik can be done on all kinds of The Tools Needed, materials, cotton, silk, velvet, wool, There are only a few things neces-; mixed goods or leather. Cotton is sary to a complete Batik outfit: | rather unsatisfactory, however, ow- First: A “tianting,” a little cup-| ing to the fact that cotton dyes have shaped instrument with a handle set|‘o be boiled, ana boiling is not prac- at right-angles to the base on one} tical when one is dealing with a wax- side, and on the other a fine spout{|ed surface. through which the hot wax is drawn by capillary attraction. Second: A fine sable brush, and nore Batik—the art of Java. Introduced some eleven years ago into this country, it is now the rec- ognized medium for individual ex- pression in design. Some people have the mistaken idea that it is too diffcult a process to attempt, but it is comparatively simple, and women all over America are designing and dyeing their own gowns, lamp shades, pillow covers, wall hangings—everything. supreme Best Material. : For the amateur the best material is Japanese habutai silk, as the wax for the covering of larger surfaces,| penetrates easily: and it takes color one or two soft-haired varnish brush-| well. Velvets are beautiful when es. batiked, but they should be sent to Third: Becswax with a mixture cf| professional finishers to be treated, white paraffin is found to be very! for it takes great skill to raise the succes most Batik purposes. | flattened pile of velvet. Howe srackled” surface wo re The first step is to prepare the ma- is desired (and it is a very popular) terial. It should be washed to re- form of Batik) one part paraffin j move artificial loading, and then ir- five perts beeswax will give the con-‘oned. A simple design can be drawn No suds so delicate as Lux for sik underwear Copyrighted 1920, by Lever Bros. Ca, nightgowns, frilly petticoats. -Ribbons and lace and chiffon to your heart's content—only dotake care of them, Wash your silk things the gentle Lux way and see how long you can make them live! It is perspiration that is the great enemy of silk. Tt actually eats the delicate silk fibre. Every minute that rather’ expensive camisole spends in the hamper is making its precious life that much shorter, turn- ingjits dainty pink such a sad yellow. Don’t let your nice silk things be ruined! Itis so quick, so easy to save them with Lux. Just sous- ing in the pure bubbling suds and pressing of the 4 suds through the soiled spots. » Dip your silk underwear in Lux suds after every wearing—it will last three times as long’ Your rocer, druggist or department store has Lux. Lever ros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Y veneer satin chemises, crépe de Chine - Make your silk undertlines i: really last How you should launder silk underwear Whisk one tablespoonful of Lux into a l2eh: t water. Add c er lukewarm. Press suds through —do not rub. Rinse in three lukewarm waters, Squecze water out —do not wring. Roll in towel. When nearly dry press with a warm iton, seal) shaping glove silk or georgette crepe. lilustrations Showing Dyeing of Textile; the Use of Brush to Fill Spaces; the Correct Way to Hold Tjanting. *| tities to last until the end of the : | directly on the material with the wax filled “tjanting,” but it is best to make the design first on paper, with a colored sketch as guide. If the ma- terial is transparent, the design may be placed directly under it and the pattern traced. The waxing of the design on the fabric with the tjanting or brush, should be done with the material laid on. thin smooth paper, so that it may be removed trom the table with- out breaking-the now cool wax. Whatever part of, the material is to remain its original color, should be covered with wax. : = First Dye Bath. Now it is ready for the first dye bath. American-batiking is done by dyeing the lightest shade to the dar! est, by a series of dye baths. After each dyeing the material should be rinsed in warm water. It it is to be only a one-color - design, the bati may ‘now be thoroughly rinsed in gasoline to remove all the wax. More elaborate color schemes are produced by a repetition of the. pro- cess, simply covering up, with fres wax, the parts one wishes to retain in. the shade of the last dye bath. This re-waxing, dipping and rinsing is containued until the colors that the ‘scheme demands are obtained, and then the wax ig removed as de- scribed. Great stress must. be laid on the temperature of the dye-baths. When pure beeswax is used ‘the dye-bath should be maintained -at a heat of 110 degrees Fahrenheit. If a mixture of Paraffin ‘has been used, it is well! to have ‘the dye at a higher tempera- ture than 90 degrees Fahrenheit, The material must always be wash- ed and dried before .g’ second dye bath. Never wring the material, for this will break the wax. It is best to.wrap the material in an old sheet ‘o prevent the dripping which might streak it. After this “blotting” the material soon dries. | Hang over a snen-absorbent clothesline, otherwise there may be a mark on the material where it has hung. Things to Remember, And remember, always start dye- ing the lightest color first, and work- ing through the color plan to its darkest shade. For instance, if the, lesign calls for yellow, red and black the dye-baths should be arranged in this same order. Amageyrs are often too lavish with their dye. A little at a time, letting material gather it up, is the besi means to a satisfactory shade. When ironing it is well to put the garment or panel, between paper, preventing streaking. It will be seen that with a little pa- tience the novice can turn out charming articles. for the ward-robe, and the fascination of the work and its results make batik an ideal occu- pation. ‘ FRIENDS SHIP FOOD OVER SEA TO THE GERMANS Friends Service Committee, Phila- | delphia, has arranged to make ship- | ments of food for the child feeding work in Germany in sufficient quan- year. Recently there have been shipped jfrom New York ° 240 tons of cocoa, 317 1-2 tons of lard and 14,320 cases of condensed milk. In addition to this, there were shipped 31 barrels of cod liver oil ‘for hospital use in combating rickets, | the disease of children so common there because .of _under-nutrition. Dried peas and dried beans used in the food ration are already stored in warehouses in Hamburg to be drawn as needed; 880 tons of rice have been purchased and will be delivered at Hamburg soon. The remaining ar- ticles of the ration, flour and sugar, will be supplied in the future by the German government. The value of these goods is about $1,500,000 and it is expected it wili Friends fed during the spring months tended in the clubs, hotels, and cafes of the city. Philadelphia, Aug. 19—The Amer-]| BUY ‘THAT. DIAMOND NOW : Lots of people are taking our ad- vice and “outting their spare change” into Diamonds. The wisdom of the course is plain, because Diamonds are ae ee ee in value and will last forever. ey provides a satisfaction and pleasure th ~be given by no other possession. ' eae Folsom’s payment plan will enable you to Buy That ‘Diamond Now without any great outlay of cash; and da i pay as you } It will pay you to see our selec- tions of Diamonds. Get our prices and terms before buying elsewhere. be sufficient to provide a supple- ‘legion. The round-trip rate accord- mentary, meal for about 500,000 chil- SPECIAL RATE led? legion men is‘ one and one-third dren per day until January. This n ithe ‘regular one-way fare. Legion number is. slightly Jess , than the} FOR LEGION MEN’ te, who desire to take advantage Te a | of this reduced rate may. obtain the American Legion ‘delegates and | necessary certificate to accompany members can obtain reduced rates to; such application from P. G. Harring- Minot to the state convention of: the, ton. ' of this yeu The original pian was to close the child-feeding operations on August 21 but the food situation was found to be sf acute and the harvest poor that another year’s program was pre-: pared. MEN SM 0 KEIN JAIL—WHY NOT LET THE WOMEN? Chicago, Aug. ‘ 19.—In the’ Cook aoe county jail there are now 45 women = prisoners, and the, question, Jailer ‘ George F. Lee propounds is: Why should we not extend the same smok- ing privileges to them here as are ex- COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. - COWAN’S DRUG STORE te CURTIS HOTEL ’ Tenth St. at Fourth Ave, So. MINNEAPOLIS, : MINN. j hee outstanding Transient Hotel of the North- west—distinctly Metropolitan in Appointment and Service, yet delightfully Homelike. Has spacious, comfortable ‘Lobbies, Sunroom, beautiful Ballrooms, and Restaurant—all'on main floor. Meals of tempting quality served a lacarte—also an excellent Table d’Hote Luncheon for 60c. Unequalled facilities for Dancing, Receptions, Banquets, etc. Convenient to Stores, The- aters and other points of interest. Reinforced con- crete Fireproof construction. “Feminine reformers and church workers have deluged me with in-, quiries recently,as to whether I al- low, women prisoners. the cfgaret lux- ury,” he explains. “As a matter of fact the question has never been brought officially to my attention. But I\see no reason ‘why I should bar a woman from smoking. The male prisoners smoxe. And isn’t this the day when we preach equality of the sexes? “All the reformers appear dead set against the smoking habit. Well, may- be they’re right. I’m not saying. But Tam convinced of one thing, and that is that I have not the right to pass judgment on so weighty a proposi- tion, and, anyway,,none of the wo- v men prisoners have asked me.” . RATES: Rumor hath it, however, that Mr. Single Double Lee’s fair charges dally with lady 75 Rooms . $2.00 $3.00 Nicotine whenever fancy dictates. 325 Rooms . 2.50 3.50 210 Rooms, . 3.00 4.00 Shoes are shined by an electrical apparatus in a New York shoe shop. Others ‘$3.50 to $5.00 Each room has private bath REMARKABLE eee as ee RECOVERY QU IVUUIUNUALUUALUIUUVAUGREALVERARUUAEUUUOUUELA AAA LET US HELP YOU WITH = Extraordinary Curativ YOUR CANNING . Power of Lydia E. Pink- RIGHT IN THE THICK OF CANNING TIME: ham’s Vegetable Compound. How the work does pile up—and canning, pickling mf ————— and preserving can’t. wait—things simply must be put jeetiadelntia, Fe want to let yt up now while they’re fresh and plentiful. ya Bis Com- Why not let us help pound has done me, We can’t put up your fruit for you—no one else can had or; ane trou- do that just right. ne But tak titch of washi ironi through the Change ut we can take every stitch of washing an ironing of Life. I wastaken off your hands, and do it just as nicely as though you vate pain dhenk. were looking after it at home. sehex ci could not And that means two days more-each week for the fill- Tie down, could not; ing of pantry shelves. abr deep teat Now, isn’t that a good idea’ . terrible and the Tae Also send us your dry cleaning, as our plant is equipped with thie latest facilities to take care of your work. Just phone when your family bundle is ready—we'll be glad~indeed to call for it. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO 311 Front St. Phone 684 s ps meno ) at all—my pei t eet a rede ble Com; a change from the first. _Now I feel fine and ad- vise any one Boing through the Change eit to teviit, tor ttenred me fice I ven pes of getting better. You ean ta lish this and I will tell any one who writes to — *he it has done me.”—Mrs, MARGARET Danz, 743 N. 25th Street, Phila., Pa. | -{t hardly seems possible that: there is woman in this country who will con- tinne to suffer without giving Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial eitee all Ae evidence cae is: eontetally ing published, proving beyond contra- diction that this id old medicine has relieved more fering among women Orne nm. cn: than any other medicine in the world, ' lll IIIIHIIIIIIUIUETIIUNIAUAUAUAUAUNRNAAEHONAUAUAL HULU MM MT caTUDNHUAOOHEA TUNA ETAT AV HUONG EOLA |