The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 8

VAUDEVILLE AUDITORIUM omorrow Night CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. Jack: and Vera Sensational Leapers and Jumpers. ~ - Talford and Bess Co. Those Two Kids Drexler and Fox Eccentric Street Musicians Robert and Robert eSketch ‘A True Friend’ Clipper Trio Bits of Fun and Song Zeno, Jorden and Zeno Sensational Flying Trapeze Act Moving Pictures 15c 25c, 50c The picture you have all been Waiting for. | Clara Kimball Young the state. Samples are now on Stearns introduced the Knight Europe five years ago, and its performance of a Stearns Eight WHITE LINE RADIATOR ANNOUNCEMENT TE have been appointed Factory Dis- tributors of the Stearns-Knight Au- tomobile for the entire southwest quarter of we are prepared to close agency contracts. instantaneous. In the high grade class we know of no finer car. The four cylinder models sell at $1450 and the “Eight” at $2150. Imagine for yourself the wonderful on the Knight Sleeve Valve principle! Corwin Motor Co. BISMARCK, N. D. “DEATH SHOULD WAKE PATROTISR A LNG THING” Judge Bruce Says It Should Not Be Looked Upon With Terror but as a Glorious End> | Death was pictured as a magnificent jthing, a blessing and a consolation— not to be looked upoi with terror but as a “splendidly honorable means to a {glorious end,” by Judge Andrew A. Bruce of the North Dakota supreme. court, principal speaker at the Bis+ marek Elks’ memorial service held in the Auditorium yesterday afternoon, , | Death, according to the supreme court member, should make patriot- ism a living thing: it should quicken, the blood red of the flag which after ‘all “is but a sympol.of the red blood jof humanity which flows in the vein of SIMPLE HOME TREN RENT FR RUPTURE Free Trial and Demonstration At The McKenzie Hotel. Bismarck, .N. D. Rupture sufferers in and near this city will be given the opportunity of witnessing a most remarkable demon- stration of what STUART'S PLAPAO- PADS do for suptured people, Those resiring it will also be given a liberal trial of PLAPAO for home treatment, absolutely FREE. ‘ DOES AWAY WITH TRUSS /” The PLAPAO-PADSi are” entirely different from the article ocmmercial- ly known as a “truss.” In fact, they are designed to do away with bands of steel] and rubber that chafe and pinch, Their remarkable success is due to the principle of keeping con- stantly applied the scientifically com: pounded absorbent-astringent medica- tion called PLAPAO. The purpose is to contract and strengthen the weak- ened abominal muscles, thus closing the hernia) opening as nature intend- ed so the rupture CAN’T come down. Being self-adhesive, and when ad- hering closely to the. body slipping or shifting is impossible, therefore the; are an important adjunct in retainii rupture that cannot be held by a trusn, Demonstrator Sechler will be at th McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. D, Monday, December 4, only. Hours 16 willbe pleased’ home treatment. on Mr. Sechler‘during his stay in your city. i : Ask the hotel clerk to show you to the room where the “PLAPAO-PAD” man is demonstrating. 12-183 display and. motor from success was Motor built patriotism a living thing.” “|“should not we ag a patriotic order ‘teh truth, told about them and known all mankind.” “To. face death, we must face the truth,” was. one of his striking statements, Consider Oath and the Flag. “And when we think of death and of the flag—and here today we must consider™ both, for “otherwise what is the brotherhood ‘of: Elks for?—cannot we all Jearn a lesson from the great European war?" asked the memorial service speaker, “Whatever we :may think of the causes, whoever we may blame for bringing the war. about, none of us can‘fail to admire the heroism and the self-sacrifice that there is displayed,” he added. “One side is fighting for a _{ fatherland; the. other for an ideal of jindividual right. In the trenches, in the hospitals, in the work-shops and inthe bereaved homes there is the ;same devotion, no matter whether it | be in England :or.in Germany, in Aus- |tria or in-France.’”” mee | | Death Not Looked Upon With Terror. | declared | |. Judge. Andrew. A, Bruce {that among ithe’ warring powers the} ‘thought of. death, which was before! | dismissed. from the mind. is now ever | {present, - There ‘death not looked jupon with terror, but as “a splendidly | honorable-means :to:a glorious end.” | “There fathers’ arid mothers would | not keep their sons from the front if! they could,” he satd. “Selflessness has | taken the place ‘of selfishness. Meas- ‘ing nations’ see it, it is but a little hing one man-more, even one's son or one’s own self must die. Patriot- jism is not a mere abstraction. It is a; living thing,; made. living by death. | And so with us:death should make our] The Great Lesson of Death, Judge Bruce’ then asked that learn the great legson of death?” He state that that lesson is the supremacy and the immortality of truth. “In the conflict. of politicstand of business -we beamirch the characters of honest men and women. We know- ingly run campaigns on platform of lies, We cowardly lie because we know that we live in‘a land where the crimigal law against assault and bat- tery is enforced and the day. of the pistol and of‘the due) is over; and we can jail our victims if they resent our abuse in the ancient, manly way, and that juries are so averse to libel suits and that they are so expensive that we have nothing ‘to fear from them. ‘But We Forget God and Death.’ “But we forget God. We forget death. We forget the fact that we can live them and through the ages is truth. We forget that it is the pure in heart-alone'that can see God. We forget that on the other shores are our fathers.and mothers and the great army of these whom we have loved. We forget that we cannot fool them— and we cannot, fool God.” s Danger, jn These Services, The speaker. atated that theré is in- deed. a danger in;these memorial cere- monies... He. there is. a danger even, in the ful motto of the lodge, “thety, faults. we write upon the their virtues upon the tablets of and memory.” 3 “Many/of us give to.these words a post. mortem -interpret, sip about. and ‘villity me when they..are. living and when they are dead we.say that we have written ‘thejr faults npon the gand and their virtues upon ‘the, tabliets of Jove and memory.) 3). 4, ‘Theirs is ty af Death”. ” ot al this nis, pocriay? »-, Theil the death, the truth. of deat! of, the infinite, hurt. them,, and croco give them so aid or re) “What they wanted. ;, .' was not charity, net the covering over of anything by the sand, but to be known, to be judged really as they were, and.to have the truth, the whole truth and nothing but ajeaty 0 “the® vision te: tears | ‘can| living about them.” : Hundreds Attend Services. Hun s attended. the Elks memor- ial services. The order of services opened with a patriotic selection by the Elks’ band, which was followed by the opening ceremony, of the lodge. Three: names failed to answer at the roll call. They were Marshall H. Jew: ell, William F, Cochrane and A. W. Eppinger. They! were the absent brothers. A hymn was given by the Bismarck male quartet entitled “Sleep Thy Last Sleep.” Dr. W. J. Hutche- son, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church of this city, offered the prayer. | Mrs, H. H. Steele is Heard. Mra. ‘H. ‘Steele scored success: fully, giving a beautiful rendition of | “Somewhere a Voice ig Calling.” Miss Helen Fisk played the accompani- ment, also favoring with a piano selec- tion, “Charity.” Another hymn was given by the Bismarck male quartet, followed by the singing of two stan: zas of America by the audience with band accompaniment and the benedic- tion by Rev. Father Hiltner. NORWAY FEARS OPEN BREAK WITH GERBANY, BISMARCK GIRL SAYS Zeppelins, Submrizes and Mites Constantly Harrassing Coast — Norway rests in constant fear of an open break with Germany, writes Miss Elsa Mikkelson, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. T. B, Mikkelson of Bis- marck, who is visiting her uncle and aunt at Bergen. ~ 4 Zeppelins are constantly flying over cogat towns; submarines are violating the three-mile limit, and mines make the water hazardous for craft of all kinds. There is a practical blockade in Bergen and other ports. The stock exchange is panicky ag a result of the nervousness of ‘shipping interests. Norway does not want war, but it is afraid it will be forced into actual hostilities, “I believe Norway is now on the verge of war with Germany,” says Miss Mikkelson. The Bismarck gril: Went to Bergen Lies, ie ie longer, f: Christmas Jewelry It’s time now to prepare that list for Christmas and for this reason and ~ to enable you to better decide, we have placed our stock of holiday goods on display. We have also found it necessary to employ additional help and feel that we can Sive vou better service. a. larger assortment to choose from and of course, fresher goods now than if you were to wait till the lasi momeni. Yuerevore, we urge you.to DO IT NOW, do your Christmas shopping early and you will be surprised how much better you \ can os how much nicer the goods will look,-and how much easier it will all be. REMEMBER, there are only eighteen more shopping days » before. Christmas and you cannot begin earlier, ¢ : is We ask you to see our stock of Christmas goods, for it is unusually large and complete and we also want you to know the advantage of buy- ing here where.you can absolutely sure of securing merchandise of qual- : ity. Watch for our next ad. : £ Bonham Brothers - Successors to E. B, Woodward - : of oratory in Boston, “She ‘had plan- ned, to: return this: fall,’ but, the trou- bled. condition: aye ke ted her. iss from: doings cle,; ‘with -~whom: he. home “in Bergén, is importantly: con- ‘the’ sfuneraks (The nected; with .Norwegian shipping. jn-|late. Mr. Wallace was’ well known terests and is conversant of condi-| throughout ‘the entire state and ‘had tions there. been identitfied in political circles ¥ since locating in Jamestown in 1879. SERVICES OVER REMAINS 0) He held high positions during terri- RE. ROBERTS HELD YESTERDAY | torial’ days’‘and ‘also when North Da- ¥ (Special to the Tribune) kota became a state. He is survived Jamestown’ N. D., Dec: 4—The fun: | by two “children, two © sisters and eral of ‘the late' Robert E. Wallace, for | three brothers. Kis Masonic | Mrs. Lewis: of Pilot Mound ‘tantly killed “last week” whbti ithe grain tank on which he was riding toppled over into a deep ravine rune ning parallel with the road. His neck was broken. Troustad attempted'~to turn out to give an approaching-auto a part of the road, when suddenly the grain tank toppled. The hired man, who was riding with him at the time, escaped without injuries. mm Below feist Gossard Corsets. Until January the First we will maintain our present prices on all grades of Gos- sard Corsets We have received notice from the manu- friends to call before that time and have s facturers that on January 1, 1917, all whole- free fit at the old prices. sale prices of Gossard Corsets will be advatic. ee This is your opportunity to secure your od from 35 to 50 per cent, and hence our re- tail prices will be advanced’ accordingly at rye Corset for the coming season at the ce. Come in Tomorrow Don't Delay until the last minute A. W. LUCAS CO. Lae tow Corn Bock Weisna Wan a aaa et {for @ vacation visit: after: completing the spring term atti fsotr whoo! “yer