The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 5

» Sn ted | | “ie rsp ein y? PRR 4017, Musical Club Arranges Novel Program The Thursday Musical club has ar- ranged a novel program for the re- cital Thursday evening, which will be given in the home of Mrs. W. A. ‘Stickley in Second street, instead of at the J. A. Haney residence as pre- viously announced. The program will be known as “A Musical Day in Nature.” 'Mrs. Stick- ley has prepared a story or legend to represent a traveler on a day's jour- ney and, during her recital of same, it will be illustrated by piano and voice numbers, especially suited to the time and places visited by the traveler The program, which promises to be one of the most interesting of the series of recitals, will be presented ‘by Mrs. E. D. Rose, Mrs. J. A. Haney, pianists; Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, M3. ¥. E. Luehe, Mrs John A. Larson, so- Pranos, and George Humphreys, var tone. The club members are asked to re- member the date and make a gress! effort to attend. see Bismarck Man to W Walter H. G. Higmann, ralesman for the Missouri Valley Motor com- pany, left today fo: St Paul, where on Saturday he wil! be united in mar- riage to ‘Miss Hester ‘Green of that city. Mr. Hagmann and his bride will return to the Capital City the first of next week, where they will make their home, see Council to Entertain. The Knights of Columbus will en- tertain members and friends this ew ening in Patterson hall, at an _infor- mal] dancing and card party. This is the first entertainment given by the council since Lent and the committee on arrangements has a very attract- ive program planned. sa 8 Camp Fire Meeting. The Sakakawea Camp Fire group will meet Thursday evening with Miss Stella Finwall at her home in ‘Seventh street. The meeting will be galled at 7:30, * 8 ‘Cafeteria Supper. ns are completed for the cafe- upper which the general La- di Aid society of the ‘McCabe Meth- odist ‘Episcopal church will give Thursday evening in the church din- ing room. Supper will be served from 4:30. The general public is invited. eee Successful Dancing Party. Nearly one hundred guests attend- ed the post-Lenten dancing party last evening in Patterson hall, given by the Capital Dance club. The affair was one of the most successful yet given by the club. The.entertainment committee was composed of Edward Baskerville, Joseph Barth and L. P. Meeker. Pp teri: Suffrage League. Meets. At a meeting of the Bismarck Suf- frage league, Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Cora Dickerson at her home in Eleventh street, plans were made, to assist with the observance of the Cap ftal City Baby week, which will‘ be held from April 29 throughout that week. The meeting was very well:at- tended and a feature was the reading of a historic sketch of suffrage’ in Nerth Dakota and surrounding states and its origin. Arrangements were made for the lecture of Dr. Effie Jones, for Monday evening, April 22. Dr. Jones will arrive in the city Sunday, ‘April 22, and will speak at the Pres- ‘byterian church that evening. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day / Orink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a slorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with @ teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. ‘The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is ‘wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gaees, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate. is quietly ex- ‘2 large volume of water from SHOOLTECHES FORM FIRST AD CLASS Teachers of the high school build- ing, 12 in number, have organized a first aid class and have aiready made application to the ‘National Red ‘Cross association for credit for the work. ‘When the first break came with Ger- many, the girls of the faculty took im- mediate action to form an organiza- tion and to start.a training class for first aid. They have secured Dr. E. P. Quain as their director. Miss Frances Lamb was_ elected president and Miss ‘Marshall, secre- tary. Other members are: ine Densford, Agnes Elstad, Nana Wigsforss, Mary ‘Hinckley, Josephine ‘Hamel, Minnie Kohler, Lu‘u Mellem, ‘Harriet ‘Spillane of the high school and Dora Larson and Nora Peterson of the grades, The girls will take a J5-lesson course. ee auild Meeting. i house Thursday afternoon. 8. Frayne Baker’ will be the hos- eee ‘ Sodality Meeting. , The Girls’ Sodality of St. Mary's pro-cathedral will hold its regular so- cial and business meeting Thursday evening at St. Mary’s school hall. The entertainment committee will serve refreshments. eee Annual Club Banquet. Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. O. H. Will and Mrs. E. A. Dawson will be joint hostesses Thursday afternoon at the annual banquet of the Birthday club. Easter appointments:-will be used‘and it is expected that 24 guests will attend. ee State Commander. Here. Benefit association of the Maccabees will be held Thursday afternoon in the Knights of Pythias hall, when ‘Miss L. Dora Jackson, state comman- der, will be present.and make an ad- dress, The meeting ‘will be called at 3 o'clock and all members of the as- sociation are asked to attend. eee PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. H. O. ‘Batzer and sister, Miss Olive MoManus of Hazelton, are in the city and while here are the guests of Sister Boniface and Miss McPake of the St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. George V. Bower of Avenue A has gone to Hazelton, where she will spend several days with friends. RVGLACHLAN HEADS GAME BOARD-~BLO0N 6 MADE. EMBER New: Rockford Capital Removal Agitator Succeeds Reeve— Deputies Appointed Dr. Charles H. MacLachlan of New Rockford, prime mover in that city’s capital-removal campaign, was made chairman of the state gime and fish board of control, succeeding J. P. Reeve, at an organization meeting which concluded late last evening. Other officers elected were J. H. Kirk, Bottineau, vice ‘president; Geo. M. Hogue, Steele, secretary. Peter B. Scott of Bottineau was named chief deputy for the first dis- trict, succeeding E. B. McCutcheon of Minot; Joseph F, Flanagan of Town- er was named state-wide deputy for the first district, succeeding Deputy Nelson of Mohall; William Reko of Mandan was reappointed chief deputy of the second district, and Mack Sin- clair of Jamestown was reappointed state-wide deputy for this district for a period of one month. Deputy Fish Commissioner Alfred’ H. Eastgate was named two years ago for a term of four years, and his term has not yet expired. District deputies will be named at a later.date, Trousers" for Women Predicted Miss O'Reilly of Trades Union Says They Will Adopt Male Attire Chicago, April 11.—American wom- en will wear trousers during and after the war, Miss Mary O'Reilly, of the Woman's Trades Union league, inti- mated to a meeting of women here last night. She urged that the Woman's Cooperative League of the United States Employment and Immigration Service,~ composed of delegates from. three hundred Hlinois women’s clubs, appoint a committee to consider the industrial condition of-women in war times. “Now that war is here, we the blood and getting ready for a : thorough . flushing. of all the inside organs. ‘The nifllions of people who are pothered.. with constipation, . bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood .@lsorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter id of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost’ very little, but is sufficient to make anyone. & pro- nounced crank on the subject of {nternal sanitation, must be prepared to-meet it,” she said. “When English women went to war at men’s jobs, as we shall have to do, they began to wear trousers and now they don’t take them off when they go home, but wear them on.the streets.” WANTED—Position as manager of a small farm by an experienced. far- mer. Have wifeand' three child- ren. Will consider work by the month. V. D. Cunningham, Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. D. 4-11-2t Alterative Kather-, St. George's Guild of St. George's | ‘opal church will meet in the; A special meeting of the Woman's | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE STUNNING LONG COAT By BETTY BROWN. New York, April 11—jAVith the most pronounce colors ruling all fashion schemes, garments of subslued tones have taken on exazgerated lines, or are made conspicuous by trimmings of white broadcloth, A stunning long coat which has just been sent out by a leading designer combines several new features, The immense collar is ornamented at the corners with crochet coverel baiis and the back breadth of the coat is considerably longer than the front. The hat worn with this coat has caused considerable comment among the milliners. It is called “the chrys- anthemum,” and it consists of a thou- sand loops of silk of every shade of raspberry red. FRAZIER ASKS FARMERS TO PLANT LOT OF GRAIN Issues Proclamation Calling At- tention to Need for Food- Stuffs This Year Governor Frazier late last night is- sued a proclamation calling attention to the government, reports: showing the able yield of winter wheat. in the United States to'be titty million bushels short of 1916 and calling upon the peo- ple of North ola to plant every {available acre State Superintendent of Public struction Macdonald in a bulletin to teachers, superintendents and school officers emph: the importance of increasing the yield of North Dakota farms and urges that the older boys and girls be permitted to do their part. ng boards plan spring vacation of four be allowed, and that the vt open in June and July, when there is less and cheaper farm work to do. He estimates this plan would) make avaiJable the " some 5.000 older loys at a time when labor is sca and or five wee! schools be FROM NEW ROCKFORD. Arthur Brown of Now Rockford, who served with Co. A on the Mext can ‘horder, is her a guest of ais uncle, '‘M. J, O'Connor, prepared for further eventualities in connection with the call for the First battalion, ‘North Dakota National Guard. VANDERBILT WIDOW HAS NEW ADMIRER Society has noticed the friendship of Mrs. Alfred G. Vander- growing bilt, widow of the millionaire, who died on the Lusitania, and Raymond T. Baker, new director of the United States mint. Baker has. been seen with the wealthy widow at several summer and winter resorts this last year. He is a bachelor. FRALIR HOPE CTZENS WILL SHOW LOALTY Governor Doesn't Believe Proc- lamation Necessary to In- duce Observance “I do not believe it will be necessary for me to issue a formal proclamation to procure in e y North Dakota city a suitable observance of the anniver- sary of the battle of Lexington, April 19,” said Governor Frazier yesterday. “LE am sure the people of North Dakota are in no way lacking in loy- alty and patriotism. I trust them to show their patriotism by remembering in these significant times the date of the first battle of the war which made us independent.” MANY TO CELEBRATE. It is probable that local members of the Sons of the American Revolution, veterans of the Civil war and of the war with Spain will join with other patriotic organizations in the. celel tion of the annive in Bismare A mass meeting at the Auditorium being discussed, and a pi ‘am of ad- dresses and martial mu: including rousing selections from an old time fife and drum corpsthas been suggested. Fargo already has named a com- mittee composed of its most influential citizens to arrange for the ¢ i and it is probable that e North Dakota will ol casion in some approp: IMPORTANT MONTH. April, Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, of the state historical soclet; out this morning, has been portant month in) Amer 1 first battle of the RK fought in April: the Civil war began in April, and the little fracas with Spain opened in April, while America’s actual entrance into the world’s war came in tl we significant month. WHERE SEA TERMS ABOUND People of Nantucket Prodigal in Use of Language That Has a Flavor of Sait. Nantucket probably has a higher average to the inhabitant of funny yarns, queer sayings, odd views of curator than any other town in America. Nantucket speech is a museum of nautical expressions. When a Nantuck- eter has luck he is running before the wind. To scud is to hasten, and one who becomes involved in his statement {s off his soundings. “Masthead” means any point high up. Anyone who is quite flattened out in health is “keel out.” “I've been keel out for a week with the grippe.”’ Whaling terms come in here, too, for, when a man says he is is “all in’—in reference to the fact that the dying whale rolls over on his side, showing a fin above water. “Tend- ing the kettle halyards” means, with women, simply doing the housework. he Is told to “ease off.” When your guest departs, you say, “Well, a fair wind to you.” Every figure is derived from the sea. When Obed Gardner, master mar- iner, wrote his will, in 1841, he word- ed it as follows, and it held fast: “Item, I have cruised with my wife, Huldy Jane, since 1811. We signed ar- ticles, in town, before the preacher on Independence day. I want her and my son Jotham to be captain and mate in bringin’ to port whatever I leave and to see that every one of the crew gets the lay as writ down on this pa- per. I put mother in command. I know sheel be captain anyway, for six months after we started on our life cruise I found out that I was mate and she was master. I don’t mean that she ever mutinied, but I know that when- ever we didn't agree she always manoovred to windward. “Item, I want mother to have the house on Union street till she goes aloft. Then I want it to go to the children in equal lays, etc.” As for whaling, a Nantucket boy tied one end of his mother’s darning cotton to a steel fork and tried to har- Boon the family cat. As the animal sought to escape, mother entered the room and picked up the ball. “Pay out, mother, pay out!” screamed the boy; “there she sounds through the win- dow !"—Boston Transcript. A penitent-looking man was on trial for vagrancy and disturbance of the peace. The judge seemed inclined to be lenient. “What was the prisoner doing when you arrested him?” he said to the po iceman. “He was having a very heated argu- ment with a cab driver, your honor.” “But that doesn’t prove that he was the worse for liquor,” the judge sald. “Many sober people have argument with cab drivers.” Y “So they do, your honor,” said the policeman, “but in this case there was ao cab driver.” Long Playing. “Talk about long playing,” said the New Yorker to Pat.. “Why, your coun- trymen wouldn't get a look-in with us. T know a fellow citizen who played ‘Beautiful Stars and Stripes’ on the piano for several hours.” “Arrah, close your mouth,” said Pat. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself to be talking about nothing. Sure, 1 know an Irishman that played ‘Ireland life and also local pride and assurance ‘ “pretty nigh fin out,” he means that he § When a man gets excited in argument | . MAJOR OF MINN. GUARD £ UNDER FIRE Charged With Insubordination in Circulating Round Rob- in Against Superior ACCUSED OFFICER TO BE COURTMARTIALED AT ONCE Mankato, Minn. April 11.—Major Oliver Quane of St. Peter is under fire of Col. William T.’ Moilison of ment of the Minnesota Nat‘onal Guard, according to information re- ceived here. The charge against Quane, to be heard by a courtmartial, is insubordination, The courtmartial, to be held before Judge-Advocate General (Smiley of the governor’s staff, has been ordered by Brigadier General ‘Resche of ‘Duluth, it is understood, It is declared that Major Quane, who was a candidate for the colonel- ship of the regiment ‘when ‘Mollison s elected, circulated a “round rob- in” petition, urging that Mollison re- sign in the interests of the regiment. Fifteen officers of the regiment aro ,| Said to have signed. HAS FULL AUTHORITY. St. Paul, Minn., April 11.—-Adjutant General Fred B. Wood said at the capitol today that action on the re- ported charge against ‘Major Quane would not come under the immediate jurisdiction of his office, but that Brig- ‘- | adier General Resche would have full authority in a matter of that nature. LEAVE NO ACRE IDLE IN 1917 IS WARNING OF MAJOR J. 8 MURPHY “Leave no Acre Unplanted in 1917” is the title of a valuable little booklet which Major J. Murphy, immi tion agent for the Soo line, ing broadcast over his territory. Some interesting facts cigd by the major in his argument for a big acreage of food-stulfs in 1917 are these: netgen-sixteen| was a short crop The potato crop of the United Canada, the United Kingdom, France, the Netli and was only 1 while for the 3 700,000 bushel: rears the world 10,000) busi barley, shels 3. ynye. 144,000,000 00,000, byshels. Sup- real Shortage, it is . it During the whent crop plementing this ¢ estimated that the shortage in meat- producing animals in the wa gw nae tions during the last three years has been appalling. In our own county, while the value of animals increa for the year ending January 1, 1917, 08,000, bringing the total value of farm animals to the un lented figure of $5,596,024,000, actually during the year 1 beef cattle decreased. in number 1, 00, or over five per cent, while hogs decreased 4,082,000, or uear- ly seven per cent. fhe law of supply “and demand,” Major Murphy, Ml transcend y other law, natural or man-made. worldwide shortage of food pro- really imposes from every stund- point of morality an imperative duty upon the northwest farmer to plant every acre this year that he can plant well. The northy farmer will in 1917, I predict, receive the biggest average price for food products ever paid in this country. 1 believe the potential value of the 1917 crop on every acre along the Soo line in North Dakota, Hy where so much fall plowing was done in 1916, is worth on an average one-third the price of the land. ly observation in’ North Dakota drives me to the conclusion that from five to ten million dolla orth of. crop is lost in that state e' year be- cause of the planting of dead seed, sinut-infected: seed au unken seed of weak vitality. Efficiency in produc- par ould begin with: the of your land und your seed,” How Long? “Mother,” said Freddie as he laid down a paper telling of the success of the French army, “how loag would 8 fellow have to study to become ¢& Frenchman, if he had a lot of talent?’ —Youth’s Companion. Peaceful Conscience Best. The accumulating of a substantia) fortune can make a prosperous man but ret necessarily happy one; 8 peaceful conscience is the true content. and wealth is but her golden ornament To Help Him Ou “You are lying so clumsily,” said the observant judge to a litigant who was making a dubious statement of his case, “that I should advise you to get a lawyer.”’—Youth’s Comparion. Have You Been Sick? Then you must know that sickness setae weakness and you should commence taking SCOIT'S EMULSION pel pos bse or Piood eens restful sleep and restore nerve Scott’s Forever’ on a flute."—New York Morn: | free from Faribault, head of the Second regi-| Grafonola No mattcr how. much money you are going to spend on your home, some should go for music, to make your home brighter, and no one thing will give so much pleasure, to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost, agy a Colum- bia Grafonola. $15 to $350 ON EASY TERMS COWAN’S Drug Store 123 Fourth St. Phone 102 LABORER FOUND DEAD W FIELD BY FARN HANDS Seized by Epileptic Fit, G. H. Stanke Falls Under Disc on Which He Was Riding Seized by an epileptic fit while working in the field on a disc harrow, on the Victor Monier farm, 12 1-2 miles northeast of this city, G. 1H. ‘Stanke, 35 years, a farm laborer, fell from the harrow and was picked up dead by farm hands a short time af- terwards. He was sged a distance of about a rod and a-half. Coroner A. G. Shipp was notified -}and, after making an examination of the body, held that an inquest was not necessary. Death he attributed due to epilepsy. The accident hap- pened Monday afternoon, about 2 o'clock. The body was brought to Bismarck and is ‘being held pending word from the father, who lives at Fairchilds, Wis. ‘Stanke had been a resident of this part of the state, working in and out of Bismarck, for the past three years. He carried a $2,000 insurance policy and it was through this that the cor- oner learned of the residence of the father. Stanke was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. GUARDSMEN HAVING PEOPLE. DEPENDENT TO BE RELEASED Chicago, April 11—National guards- men who have families dependent on them must ‘leave the service regard- less of any desire to remain on duty, according to an order issued today by Major General Thomas H. Barry, commanding the Central department, U. S. A. This order supercedes one which made retirement merely a priv- ilege. rightfully called acute catarrh. what it did for this sufferer: with us, but Ican season of the year when coug! Portciiin (coe tc (USKASES use ent AON EgumeD Directions “acer OMNA WT Caen Price BO Ca (oronten Cold Sores and Fever Blisters are only outward manifestations of the inflammation of the mucous surface that lines the lungs, the stomach and all the digestive tract, but they give you evidence of how sore a membrane mey become as a result of inflamma- tion, which is stagnation of the blood, If you suffer from such conditions don’t let them” become chronic, don't run the risk of systemic catarrh. Clear it Up With PERUNA When your system is cleared of all its poisons, the membranes soothed and healed, the cold gone and your digestion restored, you will enjoy life, feel equal to all its tasks, and be at peace with the world. Let Peruna do for you Mrs, L. A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue, Meniphis, Tenn. says: “‘Thave been a friend of Peruna for many years. I have used It off and on for catarrhal complaints and found it a very excellent remedy. I have a small family of children. are hard sarcely afford to do without Peruna, especially during-the and colds are prevalent. We always reccommend Peruna to our neighbors, for the benefit it has been to us." You needn't suffer longer with such a remedy at hand. Peruna can be obtained in tablet form. Toucan carry it bo) x. a onl take i sye- tematically and regularly fora re ly, or as needed for a preventive. Get aboxtoday. Tho Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio window that needs re-drapery? things we offer. Home Craft Week Then call at our Drapery Department and note the splendid . A. W. LUCAS CO. | This is the week given over to planning how to - make your home more ‘beautiful, more inviting. It’s not a local affair, re- member. It has a nation-wide ob- servance. Home _ lovers from end to end of this country recognize this as Home Craft Week. Our part is to be of help, of service in collecting and displaying ‘the best home decorations merch- andised, and in suggest- ing new uses, new comb- inations, new ways of making home attractive. Call at our Drapery De- partment and see how well we have ‘“‘done our bit.” . The first two days of thi: national event have met * with the enthusiastic sup- port of our customers. Beautiful—ideal— artistic —are the comments made of our displays of merch- andise and our decorative suggestions. Have you a room you want to re-decorate, a