The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 5

« FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917 Musical Club Arranging for a Tea Thursday At a meeting of the Thursday Mu- sical club yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Stickley at her home in Second street, prliminary arrange- ments were made for a tea, which the club will hold next Thursday after- noon, A special meeting will be held Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, in the home of the president, Mrs. John Gra- ham, in Sixth street, to complete rangements. The meetin. was very well attended and a mo: interesting program of Wagner mu was presented. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare was the leader. Mrs. Stickley gave a most instructive and interesting re- view of “Lohengrin” and Mrs. Gra- ham and Mrs. W. V. Kiebert sang 'El- sa’s Dream and the Bridal. Chorus from this work of the noted com- poser. Miss Doris Wisk read a paper on the “Life of Wagner,’ which in- cluded some of the most interesting members to participate in the pro-| points in his life and career. Other members to participate in the pro- gram were? Mrs John A. Larson Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, sopranos; ‘Miss Bessie Homan, Miss Helen Fisk, pianists. ve 8 Planning Annual Dance. The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri- ca lodge is planning for its annual; masquerade dance which will be an event of Thursday evening, Jan. 25, in Patterson hall. The lodge will meet Monday in the. Knights of Pythias hall to install officers. * #8 Dancing Party Tonight. , One of the interesting events sche- duled for this evening is the dancing party, to be given by the Capital Dance club in Patterson hall. The commit- tee has arranged an interesting pro- gram of dance numbers and O'Con- nor’s orchestra will furnish the mu- sic, se 8 Gives Sleighing Party. One of the interesting events in church circles last evening was the! sleighing party given by members of | the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church. Follow- ing the ride the young people return- ed to the church where a social time’ was enjoyed. W. F. Jones donated the sleighs for the party. t ea 8 Societies Elect Officers. 1 At a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church | yesterday afternoon, in the church chapal, officers for the year were elected. The old officers were re- elected and are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Orr; first vice pres- ident, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart; second vica president, Mrs. E. T. Burke; treasurer, ‘Mrs W. E. Perry; sec HE same old price for the same old favorite. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Stil 10)? rac And everything else has gone up! MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N.Y. Visit the Eastern Grill Table d’ Hote Meals NOON 12 to 2 Music by colored instrumental- ists. The Van Horn Cafe Meals at all hours, Best of Service Best of Everything IN THE VAN HORN HOTEL Third between Broadway « and Main WHEN YOU ASK FOR mn BUTTER 4 NORTAERN ‘leave tomorrow for Wing, where they retary, Mrs. F. L. Shuman. Arrange- ments were also made for a dime so- cial, which’ the society will hold next} Thursday afternoon; io the chapel. ON EASTERN TRIP. Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Capper of Bald- win were in the city Wednesday, stopping here enroute to the east. | They will visit points in lowa and IIli-| nois and will attend the Automobile show in Chicago before returning home. eee ’ To Reside in Wing, Mrs. George Harmon and Miss Hat- tie Harmon of the Haggart block will will reside until spring, when they will go to Columbus, Mont., to join Miss Flora Harmon, who is located there, Miss Hattie Harmon is 2 teach- er in the Wing schools. eee Mrs. P. C. Remington was elected president of the St. George’s Episco- pal church guild at a meeting yester- day afternoon in the home of 'Mrs. T. R. Atkinson in Avenue B. Mrs. Remington was elected to fill the un- expired term of Mrs. H. R. Berndt, aned. A social hour followed the business sessiqn. * ee To Sell Candy. ‘The young girls composing the Tin- tapa and Izanza Camp Fire groups will sell home-made candy this .eve- ning during the basketball. game be- tween the local high school team and the New Salem high. They will use the proceeds to further the, work of tho camps, which have recently’ been organized with large memberships. see To Enter Eastern School, Attorney F. H. Register will leave Sunday with his son, Paul, for the east, where the latter expects to enter an eastern military training school. He is planning to take a course at Annapolis or one of the military tschools in Washington, D. C. Last Tuesday evening members of the sen- ior class of the high school gave a jtheater party at the Grand in his , honor. a es CHRISTENS CAMP FIRE. The younger girls which form the ‘second group of the McCabe division of the Camp Fire girls, met yesterday | _afternoon with Miss Densford in the; thigh school and christened their camp “Wicaka,” which means faithful. At the meeting yesterday the camp ar- ranged for a ceremonial meeting which will be held next week with Beatrice Hibbs. Mabel Nathan and Miss Hibbs will be in charge of the! program and Hazel Patten, Mildred | Hannon and Ruth Cordner of the cere- monial. | CHARLEY RAY’S PLUNGE | “OVER A 70-FOOT CLIFF A steep cliffside of rock and sandy earth, 70 feet high; two men on a horse, plunging over its bring, and rolling helter-skelter to the bottom— that’s the big thriller in “The De serter,” Triangle’s new Charley Ray feature, and it’s said to be the most | daring piece of pure neck-risking te- | merity ever\seen. The feat has neither dummies nor camera tricks, it is announced. The spectator sees Ray riding for life ahead of: an Indian in hot pursuit, in a mountainous region, supposed to be near a western army post, where the scenes of the play are laid. Both and ppursued exhaust their ammunition, The Indian rides along: side Ray, and makes a flying leap; from his horse to that ridden by the | young Triangle star. They fight in the saddle, and the horse, frightened. | makes a misstep and goes over the} cliff. The horse travels on his back most of the way, with his legs waving wild- ly in the air. The men turn somer- saults, slide, roll and tumble, till they hit level ground at the bottom. The Indian is supposed, in the picture, to have been killed by his wounds and the plunge down the precipice. Lat-| er in the story, Ray dies. “No wonder,” said an outsider, who saw an early showing of the film. “That fall was enough to kill even a moving picture actor.” See “The Deserter” at the Orpheum tonight, 7:15 and 9 o'clock. RECOVERING FROM OPE:ATION. Master Kenneth Putnam, the 4-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs ©. C€, Put- nam of Fifth street, who has under- gone four operations in the Bismarck hospital, is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Putnam, who has been ill at her home, was able to be out Wednesday. “MASH NOTE’’ WINS BEAUTY) HdMoore When Mts. Moore was: judged ,Chi- cago’s most beautiful woman ina con- test, “mash” notes came to her ih bushels. She was Miss Dorothy Col- lins then, The “mash” note of Walter H. weirs, oe ike ce om Metin co! poration, was the only qne she-saved. They met ha’ E BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WOMAN BOSS OF CITY; FIGHTS EFFORTS TD OUST HER! Has Been Issue in Every Cam- paign Since 1903; Won't Pass Bills Stays on Job. Elyria, O., Jan. 11—A woman is boss of this city of 19,000 and fighting to remain boss against efforts to oust her. She is Miss Rose Moriarity, deputy clerk of council, at $1,200 a year. She ig 32 and Weighs little more than 100 pounds. She has written and put through several municipal ment bills and has been a campaign issue-in Elyria every years since 1903. Mayor Tucker is trying to oust ‘Miss \Morlarity, but the council wants to keep her, “Miss Moriarity is the only person in the city who really understands the municipal issues,” says Council- man Jones. “She knows more about the city than all the rest of the city officials— including the council—put together.” “T’'ve always won my fights when the people were the jury,” says Miss (Moriarity. “They know I’ve slaved for them and know I'll continue to do so—without pay, if necessary.” Miss ‘Moriarity was deputy auditor and deputy council clerk until Mayor Tucker appointed Robert Rice audi- tor. He had her resign, but the coun- cil abolished the office of deputy aud- itor and appointed a new council clerk, who kept Miss Moriarity as his deputy. . ‘Rice disregarded the council’s ac: tion and appointed a new deputy, Council Unless She govern- | ROSE MORIAR ITY who is disputing the office of deputy council clerk with Miss Moriarity. On this the fight to oust the Boss of Elyria hinges. “No person should wield the power Miss Moriarity does,” says the mayor. The council refus lo pass any bills until Mayor Tucker lets ‘Miss Moriarity stay. Dress Rehearsal Last Night Assures Record Breaker for Elks Minstrel This Evening Everything is in readines for the, weather permitting. big Elks Minstrel tonight and Satur- day night at the Auditorium. The last rehearsal was held last night with the orchestra and everything went off with a smoothness that was really surprising. Today the stage crew and carpen- ters are busy hanging the special scenery and gettine everything in or- der so that the performance will run like clock-work tonight. On account of the bad weather the minstrel parade, which was to have been given at noon today, has been postponed until Saturday, when the the merry min tre] men will blossom out in all the glory. One of the songs that made a diz hit at the rehearsal last night was the pretty telephone duet sung Db; Bessie Homan and Earl Tos Mandan; some pretty electric: ef: fects will be used in this number, Mr. Tostevan is almost as well known in Bismarck as in Mandan and the Elks consider themselves lucky to secure his services in the big show, While the seat sale has heen re- markable a number of choice seats can still be obtained for either per- | formance, WIFE OF FORMER RECTOR ‘OES IN JEFFERSON CITY Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. G. A. Chambers, wife of Rev, G. A. Chambers, which occur- red in the family home in Jefferson City, Mo., Saturday morning, Jan. 6, following a long illness, The deceased will be remembered by many of the old timers of Bismare K and other North Dakota ¢' She a former resident of the capital » Rev. Mr. Chambers was rector of St. George’s Episcopal church and during his pastorate here had charge of the Mandan church. He was also the founder of the Episcopal church of Cannonball. Before coming to Bis- marck Rev. Mr. Chambers was rector of the Dickinson church, where he ‘started to build St. John’s church. Mrs. Chambers was a woman of high Christian character and had a large circle of friends. Mrs. James Barton of Carson, N. D., is a niece of the deceased. Interment was made in Jefferson City cemetery, The Cham- bers have lived in that place for near- ly 20 years, BROWN & JONES “The SATISFACTION STORE” Special for Saturday Pearmam Apples, .per box .$1.60 Baldwin Apples, per box ,$1.60 Roman Beauty Apples, per Hubbard Squash Parsnips Cabbage Celery Head Lettuce Grape Fruit Oranges Bananas and everything seasonable. MEATS All the choice cuts of Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton Sausage Hamburger Bologna and Wienerwurst PHONE 34 “the Hidden Scar at the Grand Theatre tonight. miss it. Don't ERICKSON POPULAR. Edward Erickson, the new inspector of rural schools, has arrived at the capitol to take up his work in the office of State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction ‘Macdonald. ‘Mrs. Er- ickson, after a short visit in Douglas, will join her husband here next week. ‘Mr. Erickson had just been re-elected for his fourth term as superintendent of schools in ‘Walsh county, when he was apppointed to his present berth. He is a thorough believer in better rural schools, and is expected to prove an able lieutenant in carrying out State Superintendent Macdonald's plans in connection therewith. WANTED AGENTS. To take orders for Hardy, Northern Grown Nursery Stock. For particulars address Yankton Nursery Co., Yank- ton, S. Dak.—Adv. O'Connor's fo THE SHOW WITH TONIGH Still a Few Choice Seats Left ELK’S MINSTRELS Now on sale at Finney’s Drug Store The Social Theatrical Event of the Season BISMARCK’S BEST TALENT Beautiful Scenery and Costumes a and Saturday PRICES: $1.50, $1.00. GALLERY, 50c Big Street Parade Saturday Noon SLL EEE) (I ET ST OGD r the A LAUGH A MINUTE Auditorium FIRST WOMAN TO GET HIGH FEDERAL JOB MRS - F.C. AXTELL Mrs, Axtell of Bellingham, Wash., government post. President Wilson selected her one of three members of the United States Employs’ Compen- sation commission, which will admin- ister the federal workmen's compensa- tion act. Mrs, Axtell was elected to the Washington legislature in) 1912 and is a Progre in politics, LIAN LOGAN'S Fancy Bananas, per dozen .. Fancy Oranges, per dozen 35c and Fancy Celery and Head Lettuce Fancy Caulflower, each ..... 20¢ Fancy Cream Cheese, per Ib. 30c Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, large cans, each ......... 25¢ Campbell's Soups, a mighty good buy, nai aon per can . Kraft Cheese, ace extra Delicious, per can ........ Creamery Butter, extra special per pound ..... This is for Saturday only. Both Phones 211 120 3rd Street We are running two thereby giving you the livery service possible. wagons, best de- Try us. The McKenzie Hotel After the Elks’ Minstrels Saturday Night Dine and Dance at the BRIGHTEST SPOT IN BISMARCK Orchestra is the first woman appointed to a high — | ———_——_——_—————-n ] CITY WEWS 4 o——______- HERE FROM MAYVILLE. Attorney Ames of Mayville is in the city on business. HERE FROM BALDWIN. H. G. Higgins of the Baldwin State Dank was among tle business visitors in the city Thursday. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. B, Lindgren of Main street, in the Bismarck hospital. ARENA VISITORS. Peter Ensz and A. H, Unruh of Are- na were in the city Thurs trans- acting business and calling on friends. HERE FROM LINTON. Fogle, a merchant, of Linton, Fogle were among the bu itors in the city Wednes RETURNS FROM TRIP, FE. D. J. P. Clinton, manager of the Stacy Fruit company, returned Thursday a short business trip to the Twin DRISCOLL VISITOR. F, J. Brown, a prominent farmer of the Driscoll district, was among the visitors in the city Wednes- HERE FROM JAMESTOWN. Mr. and ‘Mrs, H. B. Allen of James- town are spending a few days in the While here Mr, Allen is attend- g of the officers of the ATTENDING INSURANCE MEETING HH. ‘H. Dape, vice president of the ‘Norma State bank, is in the city, at- tending a meeting of the board of directors of the Provident Insurance company. IOWA VISITOR. S. H. Drum of Litten, la., is spend- ing some time in the county, looking over his property interests near Brad- 00 ack. ‘Mr. Drum spent Wednesday in the city transacting business. Johnson's for corsets. $1.00 CLOSED ALL $1.00 Saturday Flower Special of extra value to any part of the city fur the special price of $1 each. For Your Sunday Table HOSKINS IN FLASHER. Henry J. Duemeland, manager of the ‘Bismarck Grocery company, and A. P. Lenhart of the Lenhart Drug company were in Flasher Thursday, transacting business. They returned to the city today. HO MAYDE / 7 wREAD IMPROVER > \ AsaHelping Hand! ‘on Bake Days | a HO-MAYDE is 2 boon to bread There are pesitively no res where it is used. No mat- ter how unfavorable the conditions are for bread making, good results attend its use. One teaspoonful of HO-MAYDE olved in yeast eliminates all possible failures through sour or chilled dough. It makes enough extra bread to more than pay for itself. HO-MAYDE Improver imparts @ sweet, nut-like taste to the bread, makes a lighter, close-grained tex- ture, and assures excellent keeping qualities. HO-MAYDE is guaranteed to be absolutely pure, wholesome and de- pendable. Tf you cannot secure HO-MAYDE Bread Amprover at your grocery, we will mail it for 15e Send for free sample. Ho-Mayde Products Co. Detroit Mich. $1.00 er a box of cut flowers A fine boqnet DAY SUNDAY $1.00 finding $18 and $20 Hats NIELSEN'S Overstocked Having stocked up as usual for the legislature season, and that there is no call for this merchandise, I am ready to close it out at prices less than cost. $10.00 Hats aslow as $1.98 Come in early and make your selection. BROADWAY as low as $5.00 MILLINERY