davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
ADAM A. wEsHbER. GUon0NEER

TRUSTEES SALE. wHITERAvEN, ST. PHILIP
and Jacob Land By virtue Of . deed Of trust
recorded in liber No. SS. fol s5 ct SEQ. q the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request a the parties secured thereby the
undersigned trustees win su At public buctio1.
on the p-vnises SATURDAY, APRIL IS. lsH Al
. O'Clock p. m, the following described land ana
premises IN the District Of Columbia and dsxcTib-
ed follows An the lots In blocks lslo and fCa
In the Washington City Realty Company sub
division Of land known at whitehAten and 81
Philip and Jacob, per plat IN hber a folio D.
Of the record of the Office of surTsyos Of the Die
trict q Columbia; eIceptins from sid sss the
villa site and lots 6. Z, & = Il u and = is
block lE2 and lots q, Il. %. %. ? and 2 in
block 100.
at time Of sale Terms of sale 10 Be onrnptied
with within teu days from date q sale Trustees
reserve the nnht TO resell the Property al the
risk and cost Of detaulting purchaser terms Of
sale not complied with. SAM T. DORSETT
W. A, FENDER, trustees
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Supply Company Wants Games.

The Columbia Hotel Supply Company
baseball team would like to arrange
games with any strong teams In or out
Of the District Of Columbia for Sundays.
For games write ]. Melvyn Riley. or
phone Cleveland 105s-j
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
ROOMS AND BOARD,

Iios STH ST NW.-LARGE, NICELY FURNISH
I'd room: hot-wstsr heat; excellent board; home
cuoking.
Km 81. Nw-sINGLE ROOM. SECOND
noor frcNsi porch. bath, he< sst<r; sslest sar
reardings; cuisine the sest
iE Z ST. TWs-LKkGE. CLEAN ROOM. sUfF
able for t~o; porch. bath, hoe vsterf sslsss sss
vending; cuisine the bsst
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
THos. ). OWEN q son. Asctioneers-

THos. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers-
BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ABOUT lIs4
FEET ON THE EAST SIDE OF CONNECT
CUT AVENUE AND ABOUT &c FExT
NORTH OF. kBoKUK STREET, CONTAIN
nokb ISs ABoET Es6 SS sSgARE FEET on
LOIS sIrUATE. IN CHEVY CHASE GROVE
D. C., LOCATED ON MORRISON STREET.
BROAD BRANCH ROAD, MCKINLEY AND
THIRTY Y-sECOND STREETS.
BY virtue q eight certain deeds Il trust duly
recorded among the land records ot the District Of
Columbia In IibsI 30 folio 30 st seu; Llber sss4
folio et seu.i LibI ISL folio sss 81 So Liber
sA folio al ct So: Libef Sli folio no ct seq
Liber Ms. folio lea ct seq: Libz Ssg. folio % ct
seq. and LbeT 3s52, folio rs et So respectively
and at the request Of the parties SECURED thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public suction
within the Office of ThOs J. Owen 4 Son 1881 c.
street northwest. Washington. n. C. on TUESDAY
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL 1916 at ! o'eiock
p. m. the following described land and premises
situate in the District n Columbia. 10 Wit: All Of
by full depth Of aid lot 2 all in square lsss in
the Subdivision Of Connecticut AFvnue Tsrracs as
the IL recorded in The urice Of The surTeyar
Of the District q Columbia In COUNTY BooS q
paee 3: lots s. 6. and Z. IN square ras; lot Is in
SQUARE 1895; lot ls. in sauare 1895 lot Z IN square
1896; ht 4. in square soi4: lCts n e and - in
square G2; lots .. z, and = IN sqnAre nfa, In
Fulton r. Gordous Subdivision q a part ot |.
survey on New Seat" ''YGlr." and Fellowship, -
said subdivision 10 recorded in the oaice of the
SurTsSw Of the Dstrfc. cf Columbia In Book a.
page 2.
Terms Of sale: 0pethird Of the purchase money
10 be paid IN zsh. balance Ia two equal install
meuts. payable in one and two yesrz with interest
at per eentum per annnm, payable gsui annually,
from day Of aE secured By deed q trust upon the
property sold all Hcssh. at the option of the
purchaser. DEPOSIT o< sIo On each parcel VIII b
required At time Of sale Al eoDEeyHncuE record.
ing, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within hfteep days from day ot
sale otherwise the trustees resrTve the rght 10 r
sell the property the rsk and cost Of defGulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some Newspaper pubsiShed in WEshington.
d. c.
H. d. GORDON
ROBERT L HEATER
Trustees under hrst-msntioned deed of trust
II. ID. GORDON,
Trustee under last seTen deeds of tIu-L
eod&ds1S
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Shermans Land First Position in
Duckpin Team List at Big Tourney
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
1so p. VI.

tBt W.
Alley DUCKPINs.
G. X weston-wm. MilAns. Washington.
~ ~ Heine-H Thayer washinzton.
) w. r. Pratt-Earl Ferguson, Wsshington-
4 T. @. shase-E. W. Krieger, Washington.
James L G. King-C. A. Young, WASH
8 W. N. Allen-J. d. Wells washington.
d. Bontz-G. L. Malcolm, Washinston.
sME Dwyer-P. n. Patterson. Wash.
Tom Moore-Lew Trpdewind. Washington.
10 John Rrusnan-Joe MichAnd Washington.
n Cha Phinkett-Clande Wylie. Wash.
L W. NJ FarrUw. T.--I. Williams, Wash,
2AS r. NJ.
DUCKP1Ns.
q. X. Weston, washington.
Earl Ferguson Washington.
r. O. Shade, Washington.
T. W. kneger. Washington.
81 L. O. King, Washington.
c. 8 Young, washinFton
W. y. Allen Washington.
3 @. D. Wells Washington
H. b. Elmer. Washington.
70 B. Bouts, washinEton.
II NJ. Z. Dwysr Washington.
p James +. Spence. Washington.
Sis p. NJ.
DUCKPiNs.
J. Mooney and Al RaIiz.
A. Harry and II. Hoffman
) Il. Morgan and @. WOlter.
Leon MEnrm-G. W. Hughes. Wash.
Z. orms-b. L. Williams, Wash.
Charles NJ Wnght-H. F. Bailey Wash.
Harry Ohlsr-Jaek LOEeless. Washington.
William MO0rs-J. L. Dufn. Washington.
sR ~ Holmss-F K. Huppel, washinrtOsL
70 L. KlsTnan-Pop Rupert, Washington
Il ". NJ FauOw. ~, Washington.
z Leonard sehAar. Baltimore.
4I30 p. NJ
DCCKPlNS.
J. Mooney
A. Baltz.
A. Harry.
A. Hoffman,,
r. Merzsn.
Tom Moore. Washington.
Charles Plunkst, wAshingt5n.
John Brosnan, Washington.
70 ice Michnid. Washington
II Lson Trldewind Washington.
y Claude wyIie. WashinztDn.
sP. NJ.
TENPfNs.
RI H. Booth. Boston.
W. d. Williamson, Washington.
DUCKPINS.
Joe s6Ibaeh. Washington.
W ". Wsbb. Washington.
Charles NJ. Wright, Washington.
Henry =. Baily. Washington
Guy Crsmptou, Washington.
Roy whitfOrd Washington.
William Moore. washington.
10 J. Ernust Dulin, Washington.
MASONIC NIGHT.
p. NJ.
DUCKPfNs.
Myron W. Parker Lodge, Washington
Lebanon Lodge, Washington
PentalphA Lodge Washington.
StansbuTy LOdge, WAshingtOn.
OSIRIS Lodgs, Washington.
Dawson Lodse, Washington
AeaGA Jodge. Washington.
10 Mount Pleasant Lodge Washington.
Il ST. Johns Lodge Washington.
2 East Gate Lodge, Washington.
pt15 p. VI.
DUCKPINs.
King Darid Lodge, Washington.
Z King Solomon Bodgs, Wsshnxt0n
Columbia Lodge, washington.
Naval Lodge, washington.
Washington Centennial Lodge, Washinsfoa
q Fsderal Lodge, washlnrtou-
lafayette LodEe. washington.
70 National LOdEs, Washington.
II Anaeustia LodEe, Washington.
Z George G. Whiting Lodge. WashinEtoa.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON,
ELLIS a DONALDSON, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Frances Z. Mayer, administrator.
e al, Plaintiffs. vs.. American Security and Trust
Company, trlstee, st al, Defendants. No. $40.
The obtsct of this suit is IN have the court,
By its decree cunstrue the last win ard testa-
msnt Of TheodOre J. Msyer dated Reb-uGry l.
fpr: 10 declare the trust provisions here null and
void and to order a distributinn Of the estate Of
said Theodore J. MsyeT TO the persons entitled
thereto under the law. to wit the plaintiff FrIncs
z Mayer as the widow and tdministrstriI Of
Theodore Albert Mayer and TO the plAintih, Frsncs
Hit2 Mayer as che sole heir-athv and next q hin
of said Theodore Albert MAyer. On motion Of the
plaintiffs II is this llth day Of Apr1l 1916 ordered
that the defendants, Bertha Helbling. Fida Schsd.
Ter, Conrad Graf Ida Mayer John Mayer, and
Anna Catherine SchachueT cause their appearance
TO be entered hf-ein before the fortieth day,
exclusive q Sundays and legal holidarB, occurring
after the day OF the first publicatin Of this order
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with in
case Of default Provided. q COPY Of this order be
published once week for three suocesSre wesks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald befOre said day. WALTER I. MCCOY, Jus
iioe true copy-Te%t: tsesLl J. r. YOUNG,
CLERK By r. P. BEIsEw Assistant Clek
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
nks-Giants' Game Called Of.

New York, April 1.-THE game
scheduled for this afternoon between
the Giants and Yankees was declared
on
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

CENTRAL CARRIAGE. WAGON AND AUTO
WORKS.
& NJ. LLOYD, Manager.
,Trucs and Automo6i,s Bodies to oresr: kssT q
terins . specsl.J. All wak Guasantesa
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
PERSONALS

W0RKINGMEN-WOULD YOU PAY $50 FOR A
d notef Well that's about what you do when
barring Sg5 suit fer S4.ee and here are with
hne selection in uncaled-for tsilor-made suits low
As S So you see how we save you clear cash.
One Price JUSTH's OLD STAND, SO d.
BESSIE M. MAYS SHiRoPop3n SSlHini .o5 sO.inn s,.c,,r.
ALI, BRANCHES TAUGHT. HOURS. 10 TO 6
lO2 TO 4l5 KENOIS BLDG.
NOTICED Artificial tech and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
f,ouI. Ahrnhams, s1S @, 0p. Pat. Offtcs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
r. N. HEWLETT, ATToRNRY.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia MAry Lane, plaintiff. Katherine
p. Andersen, defendant. No. Al2. Equity Doc.
The object Of this suit Il for injunction Scco1nt.
ing. and setting aside deed from Mara iohhsua
(noW deceAsed) to the defendant, Katherine B.
Andersoo, on account Of fraud coFin, and decsit
On motion Of the plaintiff. it is this ast day Of
March 1916, ordered that the defendant Katharine
B. Anderson cause her appearAncs to be entered
herein On Or before thH fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holiday occurring after the
day Of the hrst puhaicsusn uf this order; ohrrvns
the cause will be proceeded with as in oass Of de-
fault Provided 9 COPY Of this order be pubished
once week for three successive weeks in the Wash
ingtcn Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
before said day. WALTER l. MCCOY IustscsL
A trne eop-Test; (sesLl ]. R. YOUNG, Clert.
By r. T. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant CleR
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

8 LIVE s0LICfTORs 10 TAKE ORDERS F0H
BEST NAIL BOX mArset; sells fr Tse
SAMPLE FURNISHED, Apply a. m, Sll Nun
sey Bldg.
WANTED-D LAB0RERs. EMERSON 4 0RME
GARAGE. len NJ st. NV
SEVERAL YOUNG MEN; HUsTLERsi No
triies need apply. Apply 2 and 10 a. m- NEW
CENTURY CO, ii2 5th ST NV Room u
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

osT-BRACELEr, GOLD LINK, MONDAY.
Liberal reward II returned to isso Calvert St nv.
Col, i7@.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
AUCTION SALES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL PROF.
ety stored IN The following names win be sold for
charges APRIL q, 1916, t 29 oclock. at ls0 .
Sreet northwest: T. NJ. Nichols 1os r. MAthieu.
Nm. Mandy Mackeil. Mr.. O. Mrs. WIN. Hurnbeci
klkn B. Foster L. NJ. Cor1cs z. X. Taylor.
FIDELITY STORAGE On
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
WANTED-AGENTs.

TIMELY PR0POsfTI0N OPEN 10 MEN AND
women Of good character and limited capital; soo
monthly income assured TO hustlers. Address IDEAL
MFG. CO.. Peoria. Ill.
MAGAZINE SOLICITORS, CREW ORGAN
izen-Fye months trial Eyerybodys Good
Housekeeping for Sc; also sc and sc onen which
are red-hot sellers Big cnmmssions POSTAL
SUBSCRIPTION CO., Minnespols MINI.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS,
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

Free moving for stor-
&4J age. N. 33l3 or N. SS<<.
4s4HQ Q0gl SMITHS TRANSFER a
rH0fyqJ STORAGE CO., e12 8.
&A1 Night Phi. N. spe2.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WAN TED OPTOMET-
rist-must be Al refrac-
zionist, exceptional salesman
and good address. Right sal
AIRY to him who can qualify.
Address Box No. /, this Office,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
NONMEDICAL,

THE VACUUM TREATMENT.
The Greatest Curative Agent for Acute and Chronic
Diseasss known.
pROF. n. n. ID. PARKER,
Tlo-7B BOND BUILDING.
Hours 10 A. NJ. 10 9 r. NJ. Consultation Free
VIRGINIA n. HOLT,
Late Assistant 10 Prof. Parker. Treatments for
Ladies and Children Only. Houn. l to ( p. m. and
BY appointment Offer and Residence 1915 N
81. NV. CONSULTATION FREE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
Cold Chicken Outlets.
FASHIONS in FOOTWEAR.

From the great fashion centers
comes the word that shoes will be
more elaborate than ever. Hand
painted shoes have now arrived. High
boots of white glazed kid or with
white kid uppers carry sprays of fow-
ers or other designs hand painted on
their snowy surface.
A pair Of painted shoes seen re-
Gently carried small bluebirds, anoth-
er pair displayed butterflies done in
red bronze. These are especially chic
under a dainty summer frock and can
be made as individual as one desires.
Tan will be very popular with the
arrival of the fall shoes which will
soon be shown. Skirts will still be
short enough to show the new shoes
to advantage. Some of the smartest
shoes for fall will have side buttoD
gaiter tops of cloth or leather. Tops
matching the costume will be smart,
but the white topped shoes will be
equally fashionable. Tan vamps with
white uppers and patent leather
vamps with gray uppers will also be
smart. The lace shoes will still con-
tinue in favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
rvs Cathedral. Interment will be
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
FUNERAL FOR MRS. GAGE
IS LARGELY ATTENDED.

Funeral services for Mrs. B. F..
Gage were conducted yesterday after
noon in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Fisher of Avenue b and were
in charge of Rev. Bruce r. Jackson
Of the First BAPTIST church. The SER
vices were largely attended by friends
and neighbors of the deceased, who
was one of the oldest and best known
women of the city. The floral offer.
ings were profuse and beautiful.
A quartet. composed of Mrs. ]. A.
Graham, Miss Bessie keenan,, Henry
Halverson and George Humphreys,
sang a number of selections, with
Miss Fisk at the piano. Interment
was made in st. Mary's cemetery by
these pallbearers: Henry Keave. l..
X. Thompson, Richard ,Thistlethwaite,
J. P. Jackson, Fl. r. Berndt and Paul
Zychlinski. .,.,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
MRS. BROWN DIES
At ST. ALEX|US

Mrs. Catherine Brown, aged &C
years, wife Of John Brown of Tenth
street, died at 10 O'Clock Monday
evening in the St. Alexius hospital,
where she was taken a short time
before, for treatment. Mrs. Brown
was the mother of Paul Brown of the
Brown & Jones grocery firm and
Emanuel Brown of the grocery firm OF
Grown & Geiermann.
The deceased was born in Russia
March 7, 1850, but came to this coun-
try early in life. She was a member
of st. Mary's parish and was woman
Of high Christian character.
Besides the husband. eight children
survive: Paul, Valentine, Of Sollen;
Emanuel, Joseph. Miss Ida, at home;
Mrs. A. Echroth, Mandan; Mrs. Cath.
crime Russell. Duluth; Mrs. Frances
Patcenman of the city.
Funeral services will be conducted
this morning at 8 o'clock in St. Ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
BABYS VALUE IN EUROPE
VARIOUS METHODS OF RACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE
T.. WILLING TO PAY FOR LARGE FAMILIES.

Women must save the race. Every
war puts a new valuation on mother.
hood.
But the pith OF the problem Is econ.
omic: Children are expensive luxur'
les. Poor people must consider the
penalties OF parenthood.
One.third of the adult male work.
ers Of England earn $6.25 a week, and
one.tenth earn less than IS in a coun.
try where living has increased ~ per
cent. above pre.war prices.
II the state needs children, the
state must pay for them.
With war debts taking one-fourth
of every mans income, ordinary wag.
es cannot feed eight children as well
as four. Even a poor woman's baby
costs $1.25 week.
Premiums for mothers and state
borus for fathers are necessity.
A Ministry Of Maternity is more
needed than a Ministry Of Commerce.
Childless marriages, once smart"
will now be considered high treason.
The standard Of luxury will be low.
cred. and the standard Of living rails.
ed.
A decent living wage without which
healthy children are impossible. the
encouragement and honoring of an
efficient motherhood by the state, rest
from household or industrial labor be-
fore and after childbirth with free
medical attendance and the institu'
lion Of ministry Of maternity with
a woman director controlling hospi
tails are the initial factors In nation.
al system by which France hopes to
double the number Of births at a nom.
inal cost ..- ..--..--z- va- a--------..r-'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
ey MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.

London, England, July 24.-France
Is buying babies. The value of the
baby rises as the size Of the family
increases: 500 for the first two in a
family, 5000 for the third, $500 for
the fourth, Is payable to the mother
from the treasury of the republic
when the baby is one year DID,.
To keep her place among the great
nations France must ask her mothers
to give ia Patrie" four children each
for the next rs years.
The French chamber Of deputies is
now considering plan to provide
every mother Of four with life an
nuity, the necessary funds to be sup
piled by taxing bachelors. childless
people and the parents Of an only
child. In one suburb Of Paris new
baby pays the rent for quarter.
All Europe will soon be race re-
cruiting.
Germany, now preparing to endow
children and to legitimatise children
of unwed mothers, has lowered the
legal age for marriage to IL years.
The war and the unprecedented
employment of women in industry
have brought about a startling fall in
the birth rate. Babies have become
the most perplexing question that
ever faced a state.
It is not a question whether par
ents want children: The nations need
children. i, .
It is folly to wage war II no rising
generation 10 left to profit. 7er"
For IS years the birth rate OF Bu-
rope has declined one per cent an
nually. For every three English ba-
bies born in 1876. only two we're born
in 1913.
Since 1900 the birth rate in Ger
many has fallen from IS to q per
thousand. s
Meantime conquering Russia leads
the world with birth rate Of AZ ba-
bies per thousand population.
Last winter the English and Ger
man birth rates were the lowest ever
recorded, and war had swept away a
generation Of baby Belgians and
Poles and Serbs.
The decay of the Roman empire be-
gan that way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
Society News
Seventeen Birthday of
Minneapolis Woman
Celebrated Here

In honor of the SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Jene Owens, of
Minneapolis, who is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
T. Owens, OF Fifth street, Mrs. Owens
entertained at prettily appointed
party yesterday afternoon. Sharing
honors with Mrs. Owens were Mrs.
J. H. Palmer of Minneapolis, aunt of
the hostess; Mrs. William Williams of
Preston, Mimi, house guest of Mrs.
Price Owens, and Mrs. R. c. Roberts
OF Minneapolis, also guest of the host
ess. Fancy work was the diversion
and Mrs. H. H. Steele and Mrs. Alex
ander Schutt entertained by singing
a number of selections Miss Marjorie
Best was the accompanist. Summer
blooms were used in the appoint
ments. r. G. Roberts is also a guest
at the Owens home.
Leaves For Minneapolis.
Miss Gilberts0n, of the Office of
Judge A. NJ. Christensen, left yester-
day for Minneapolis, where she will
spend her vacation.
Eastern Visitor Here.
Attorney and Mrs. c. l.. Young of
Avenue B are entertaining as their
guest the latter's sister, Miss Christy,
of Alexandria, MINI.
Visiting Sister Here. 49,
Mrs. G. Larson of Farndele, Wash,
has arrived in the city and will make
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
N. A. Freeberg, of Fourth street.
To Leave On Vacation.
DR.. J. w. Hutcheson of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will leave
Monday next for Stuart's Draft, Va,
where he will spend his vacation.
Goes to Fergus Falls.
Miss Lydia Hagen of the Lucas CON-
pany store left yesterday for Fergus
Falls, where she will spend her two
weeks vacation at her home there
Entertaining Neice.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Thayer street
is entertaining as her guest during the
week Miss Alma Jones of Valley City.
Miss Jones is a neice of Mrs. Zuger.
Church Society Meeting.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Ger
man Lutheran church will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Albert Teske at her home in Four
teenth street.
Here From The East.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Johnson of Fifth
street are entertaining as their guests
the formers mother, Mrs. Rachael
Johnson Of Jefferson, Ia, and Miss
Rachael Mowry of Monango, N. D.
Holds Outing.
The boy members of the night
school entertained tho girl mamhor
and the faculty at an outing the first
of the week on the capitol grounds.
Every detail of the outing was arrang-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
SUMMER RECIPES.
AppIe Sauce with Lemon.


Wash, pare, quarter and core eight
sour apples. Make a syrup by boiling
seven minutes one cup sugar and one
cup water. Add thin slices of lemon
rind Remove lemon and add enough
apples and cover bottom of saucepan
cook until soft and transparent. Con.
tinue until all are cooked. Pour re-
naming syrup over apples.
Pineapple Sherbert.
Two cups sugar, one pint cold wat
err and boil to a syrup. When cool
add juice of one lemon and one tum.
bier shredded pineapple. Freeze.
When partly frozen add the whites of
three eggs, we'll beaten, and continue
to freeze. This will serve ten people
Cold Chicken Outlets.
Chill thin layer Of aspic in outlet
molds; decorate with figures cut from
whites of eggs and olives or pickles.
Sprinkle with sifted yolks of egg and
cover with aspic. When set put in a
layer of chicken and ham, sliced very
thin; cover with more aspic. When
cold turn from the molds on bed of
watercress dressed with French dress
ing. Garnish with mayonnaise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26

coat can be sketched this combina-
ton of petticoat and camisole Of Che
ruit satin; the vandyke points Of the
three tiered-skirt are trimmed with
Dresden ribbon. Threads of feather
bone and haircloth light as cobwebs
are used to give the proper distension.
Less elaborate, but practical for the
ordinary frock are the little disten-
ers of commerce-the kind you will
find In the shops. As you see in the
upper sketch they are made Of bobbi-
net and properly "distended" with
featherbone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
drawn up and

drawn up and the thighs bent on the
abdomen. .,
Collie is caused by an accumulation
of gas in the bowels and is the re.
suit of Indigestion. Hence the need
of being extremely careful regarding
a baby's food in summer.
The gas may be expelled by gentle
massage. TO do this place one hand
on the right side of the abdomen,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26

the church basement. The member
ship is composed Of children OF ages
ranging from birth to eight years, and
large representation of members
were present Mrs. G. J. Moore gave
an interesting talk on the life and
work of Mrs. Lucie Harrison, general
superintendent of the societies of the
United States, and Mrs. +. B. Goss on
Life Membership"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-26
collie ONE OF MANY DANGERS THAT BEsETs
INFANTS DURING HOT MONTHS OF SUMMER

passing the hand slowly, straight
across from right to left and down
on the left side. Continue these
movements until their purpose has
been accomplished.
When the pain is very great, other
methods for relief must be resorted
to. This may be accomplished by
taking two pieces of flannel, ringing
them out of hot water and applying
them alternately as nearly continu.
ously as possible.
Before applying, however, remem-
Der to rub the abdomen with vaseline
so as not to burn the tender skin.
Afterward the abdomen should be
covered with a generous piece of dry
flannel or absorbent cotton. A dose
of castor oil is then needed to com.
plete the cure.