The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 5

Interesting Program Arranged For Entertainment for Soldiers As an entertainment for the soldier boys at Fort Lincoln well known mu- sicians of the capital city have ar- ranged a most interesting program of popular numbers for the al fresco con- cert Tuesday evening at the fort. The entertainers have extended an in- vitation to the general public to at- tend. The concert is free, being ar- ranged exclusively for the entertain- ment of the boys. Mrs. J. A, Larson, Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. A. Hoorn, Mrs. A. E. Jacobson, Lieut. C. B. Hunt, Conrad B. Taylor, George Humph- reys, Dr.| John H. Moore and Miss | Helen Fisk will present the program. Soldier Boys Sure of Big Feed; Many Liberal Donations Soldier boys at Fort Lincoln will not have to worry about. what they are going to eat July 4, as Co. A has an auxiliary composed of the most patriotic women of the capital «ity, who are arranging a big feed for them that day at the Masonic tem- ple. The place has been changed from the Presbyterian church chapel, in order to~better accommodate the large crowd which is expected at the fort at that time. Donations are coming in from Dick- inson, - Mandan’ and surrounding towns, which will help materially in the success of the movement. Capi- ' tal city people, as-usual, have. re- sponded liberally and nothing is be- ing left undone by the auxiliary. The menu will surpass anything yet serv- | ed the boys. It will be one event in their lives during their stay at Fort Lincoln which will be hard to forget, if all plans of the women work out. A musical program will also feature. Those desiring to donate articles of food or money should communi- cate with any member. of the auxili- ary. Mrs. Henry T. Murphy is anx- , fous that vegetables such as onions, ; Yadishes, etc., be sent to her. Jellies also will be acceptable. Bismarck Women Honored At Grand.Chapter Meet ‘Mrs, R,D. Hoskins was again hon- ored by. the North Dakota Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, being electéd grand secretary of that body for the twenty-first consecutive time, at the meeting ‘held’ last week in Grand Forks. Mrs. F. A. Lahr was elected associate grand matron. The other officers are: . {rand Worthy Matron—Mrs, Ger. trude Parker of Lisbon. Grand ‘Patron—Frank W. Ehred of Hope. | é ~ Associate" Grand ‘Matron—Mrs. Ef- fie "H.: Lalir of Bismarck. f , Associate Grand Patron—George Phelps. Grand Secretary—Mrs. Florence Hoskins, Bismarck (re-elected.) Grand Treasurer—Mrs. Minnie Rusk, Fargo, Grand Conductress—Mrs. Clara Warriner, Grand Forks. Associate Conductress—Mrs. dred B. Vick, Cavalier. Appointive officers who were also given the charges of their new posi- tions, were: ‘Mrs. Jean ‘McNaughton Stevens, Towner, Grand Chaplain. Mil- .Mrs....Laura Kinney, Hankinson, Marshal. Miss Lena Lawrence, Fargo, Grand ‘Organist. ‘Mrs. Kate Guy, Oakes, Grand Ada. Mrs. Alice Coland, Dickinson,} Grand ‘Ruth. s“Mrs.° Cora’ Richmond, ‘Minnewau- kan, Grand Esther. Mrs, ,,Laura. Pike, New Rockford, Grand, Martha. ‘ Mrs. Martha Smith, Grand Electa, “Mrs. .M. Grove, Crosby, Grand“ War- der. s 5 eee 0. E. S. Special Meet. “FAvapectal’ meeting of the Bismarck chaptér°of the Order of Eastern star will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic. temple. A class of candi- dates will be ‘initiated. oe Ps Return From. East. ~ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman of Avenue B returned today on No. 3 from Minneapolis, where they spent the week-end as the guests of friends at the twin city golf clubs. s 8 Special Meeting Called. The auxiliary to Co. A will hold a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the Commercial club rooms, to further the plans of the big feed for the soldier boys Inde- pendence day. All members are ask- ed to attend. eee Boy Scouts Social. Boy Scouts of troop No. 4 are plan- ning for a large attendance this. eve- ning at-their ice cream festival, which they will hold on the lawn of..the Evangelical church, Seventh and Ros- ser.etreets, The boys have extended an’ invitation’ to the general public. a... To Leave on ‘Motor Trip. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite and daughter, Miss ‘Margaret, of Av- enue I will leave Wednesday on a mo- tor trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin. They will visit’ Mrs: Postlethwaite’s parents, ‘Mr. and.(Mrs. E. H. Cutter, in St. Paul, and old friends in ‘Mariet- ta, Wis. where Rev. Mr. Postleth- waite was pastor of the Presbyterian church before coming here. They ex- pect to be gone the month of July. see Announces Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. C. Christenson of Car- pio announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Delia Christenson, to Gus Wysong, formerly of Green Castle, Ind., but now of Bismarck. The en- gagement will terffinate.in a wedding Thursday, July 5. ‘Phe bride-elect at- tended the State Normal\school in Minot and fs very weil known in that vicinity. Mr. 'Wysong has made many friends in the capital city since his connection with Hoskins’ company. * 8 @ Conclude Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Downing of Mildred, ‘Mont., whose marriage was an event of Wednesday last, in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leash of New Salem, and who have been the guests of Mr. and A MASTER FOOD Mrs. BE. E. Morris of Sixth street, since Friday, left last evening for their home in Mildred. The bride, who was formerly Miss Cora Leash, is a cousin of the ‘Misses Boniface and Catherine Morris. ‘Mrs. Downing has a large circle of friends in New Salem. see Church Society Meetings. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ger- man Lutheran church will meet -on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Teske on Fourteenth street. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday aft- ernoon with Mrs. H. F. O'Hare of Avenue B. Members of the first division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the MoCabe church will hol da social meeting Thursday afternoon and evening with Mrs. H. W. Richhalt of Seventh street, when the men and women of the con- gregation will be guests. Col. Brewer Tells Of Army Work Col. Brewer of Chicago, one of the big men of the Salvation army and one who is in charge of the govern- ment war work for the. northwest, while in Bismarck during the week end paid.a visit to Fort Lincoln and gave a most interesting talk to. the officers and soldiers regarding the great work the Salvation army is, do- ing in connection with the world war in Europe. : The colonel, Capt: Murphy and the local Salvation army band were given a. hearty..welgome; by Major, Wright and his staff at the.fort.. During. the services conducted by Col. Brewer the soldiers were most attentive. Many interesting accounts were. giv- en by Col. Brewer of the work. done in Europe by the army. He sald: “To day there are 30,000 privates and 600 cominissioned officers of. the ’Sal- vation afmy fighting’ in’ the'trenches in France. Huts, as'they ate ‘called, are‘erected as near as' possible to the firing line and from them the soldiers are served food and provided with sta- tionery and other necessities. They have at present 36 ambulances costing $2,000 each, operating ip France and other fields of battle, and every bar- rack in England has been turned over to the government for relief purposes. Many conversions are reported by the Salvatigqnists fighting in the trenches. Religious services are conducted by them before each battle.” Col. Brewer stated that similar work would be done in America when it be- came necessary, as Genera! Booth had given instructions that the army would assist America as it is assisting Europe. ASHES OF EMBERS. It was while enacting the double exposure scenes ‘for the Famous Players-Paramount Picture, “Ashes of Embers,” in which she is starring at the Bismarck theatre tonight, that Pauline Frederick bad what she per- sists in calling a “fit.” Double ex- SUFFRAGIST MAY BE QUEEN OF WALL-ST. The future queen of Wall street may be Miss Carpenter, famous suf- fragist leader, who has broken into Grape-Nuts finance there. A stock exchange firm has made her manager of its “wom- an’s department.” FILIST OF f iv B BETTY New York, June —As long as there are pretty girls 40 wear them there will always be'silly frilly frocks. Nothing could be frillier than the latest ,creation of bjue net cut into yards of narrow ruffling and combin- ed with yellow silk lace. The dress is less fragile than it 25 25. FANCY: FROCKS BROWN. looks, although it will hardly answer for a second dancing party in spite of its firm foundation slip of blue satin dotted with yellow flowers. The large “angel wing,” something new in the way of sash ends, makes a striking finish to an exceedingly dainty dress. posure work is the most tedious and trying of all and after Miss Freder- ick had been doing that sort of work for a whole morning her nerves were completely on edge. As a result, when Louise Huff emitted a shriek in the set next to that in which Miss Fred- erick was rehearsing, the latter drop- ped a large vase of flowers which she was carrying, shattering the glass all over the floor, In a very few minutes she had recovered, her com- posure and coptinued the action with @ new vase hastily procured from the property room. o———— ; CITY NEWS | U Rev. Ulrich Here—Rev. Mr. Ulrich, formerly pastor of St. Mark’s church, Fargo, wag.a visitor in the city during the week end. Regan Visitors——-Mrs. A. N. Bleck- rud, son and daughter, and Mr. Bolt of Regan were visitors in the capital city during the week end. , 5 Funeral For Mr. Kane—Funeral services for James E. Kane. aged 33, who died Satutday in Napolcon, will be conducted in St. Mary's pro-cathe- dral Tuesday morning at, 8 o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral for Mrs. Johnson—Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Johnson of Mandan avenue were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 in the Salvation army hall. Capt. Murphy was in charge of the services. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. A. W. Johnson of Seattle and Axel E. John- son of ‘Snohomish, Wash., sons of Mrs. Johnson, arrived Saturday for the services. To Visit Wilton Lodge—Between 50 and 60 of the local members .of. the Ancient Order of United Workman will go to Wilton via motor Tuesday evening to pay a visit to the lodge of that place, which has only recently been organized. They will meet at the Van Horn hotel. The local lodge will assist in special work of the Wil- ton organization. How They Look to One Man. We have no quasre! with men who wear horn-rimmed gl: God bless ‘em, we're extravagantly fond of the most of them! We cannot refrain, though, from remarking th®t the aver- | age fat man with horn-rimmed specs looks like the advance agent for the June bugs !—Buffalo Evening News. She Was Shy. Morton, while. visiting the. ten-cent store, begged for everything he saw, but after being refuscd sald: “Mother, why are you so bashful with your money?” ——___—_ No Substitute for Cork. Cork is a substance of everyday use that seems to defy the inventor. The only substitute for cork is paper treat- ed with.paraffin was... But such a cork could not be used for a bottle of wine. So far nothing has been artificially made to compete with the bark of the cork tree. $60040046404444 Seminary Graduates ‘Fast Leave'for War. New York.—Only 20 of 43 members of the graduating class of Union Theological seminary were here at the com- mencement to receive their diplomas. The others had joined the colors, Of.the classes of 1917 ang 1918 of the seminary, 11 men had gone as chaplains, fen to the Y. M. C. A. field service, six to Plattsburg, either as student officers or to do spiritual work, and four were in Europe with Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Hall. FEEOESEEEI+OEECESEORD Husband and Wife Enlist. Chester, Pa.—Mrs. James R. Don- helly led her husband .to a naval re- cruiting station, After he signed up as a machinist, she enlisted as a chief @eoman. ; Show .me the way Give me some Montres. moile chemin pour alles &1a rve Scribe. Monttray mwa luh shitiman® per alley alah rd sereeb. Have you a letter for me Avez-vous une lettré pour, mor? Avay-voo un lettr’ poor mwa? Give me a five; Donnez moi un timbre de cing sous. Dinay mwa un tan’ br” duh san€ Soo- Donnez-moi de la, money. Dinay mwa duh lah moné:: In these lessons the English phrase appears in the first line, the French equivalent in the second line, and the pronunciation in the third line. PREPARED BY ME. ARCHINARD to the Rue Scribe. 2 cenb etarnp. change,- The INTERESTING THING FOR YOU TO CONSIDER When you purchase a pair of Shoes it is not their looks alone which should interest you. You should know above all else—that they have the quality. There are beautiful shoes which are worthless. If you are an habitual wearer of WEBB BROS. Style Shoes of Quality you have every assurance of both beauty of style and the utmost shoe value. one without the other at this store, for we have built up our business around merchandise of this kind and could not afford to change our policy. Let Us Serve You With That Next Pair of Shoes Webb Brothers Comfort, Style and Durability You cannot buy Self-Sacrifice By the open door of Caleb Peaslee'’s corncrib Deacon Hyne came to a standstill and looked.in without speak- ing. His whole figure seemed to move \n a nimbus of gloom, and Caleb felt &@ spasm of rheumatism. “Rheumatiz plaguin’ ye, Lysander?” he inquired. wEE Mr. Hyne shook-his head dolefully. “Wuss'n that,” he'replied. “It ain't aches and. pains that’s -botherin’ me. fm jest tryin’ to, do ‘ggmethin’ un- selfish, and it's hurtin” ‘me wuss’n haulin’ a tooth.” > Mr. Penslce’s look of concern gave way to a grin, and Mr, Hyne strove to smile with him, wrily. “I'd been lottin’ on gettin’ me a new hoxs hoe this spring,” the deacon ex- plained, “and I can spare jest ’bout ‘nough money to buy it with. And now I've got reason to believe my wife wants to go off with that passel of women to some hind of a e’nvention or other at Bangor, and that'll take Jest "bout the money I've saved for a hoss hoe. I've been tryin’ for two days now to give up to her cheer- fully, and I guess I’ve made out—I hope so, anyway.” ‘ Mr. Peaslee looked up with a curi- ous expression in his eye, “Did your wife tell you she wanted to go?” he demanded. f Mr. Hyne shook his head defectedly. “She ain't yipped a word ‘bout it to me so far,” he admitted. “But most all the women in the village plan to go, so I don’t see no comfort there.” Caleb scrutinized an ear of corn carefully, and his mouth turned up a little at the corners. “My wife ain't’ goin’—I heard her say so,” he ob- served at last. “*fore‘n that, I happen to know—” He broke off abruptly and his smile widened. “I guess I've gol a little story to tell you, if you want to listen to it,” he finished. Mr. Hyne gave a patient sigh. “I s'pose I've got to listen, if you're sol on tellin it,” he conceded glumly. “Well, I've got a reason for wantin’ you should listen,” asserted’ Caleb. “Years ago, when my wife and I was fust married, somethin’ come up jest ‘bout ‘like what you've been goin through for the Inst two days, and it teached me somethin’ that I ain't for. got. “This special junket was somethin that I wanted to go to jest as bad as she did, I felt pretty sure, but I never Jet on to her that I did. Instend of that I kep’ tellin’ her what a good time she'd have, and: picturin’ it all out. “Them days when we was jest startin’ in, money wa'n't very plenty. and we hoth knew that if one of us went, t’other one’d have to stay at home. So I didn’t give her much chance to plead with me to go in her place, but I packed her off and stayed at home and nussed my disapp'intment. So she went off alone, lookin’ pretty sober. ‘ “T ain't goin’ into p'ticulars of what my thoughts was that day. or her off havin’ a good time instead of me—J ain’t never felt any gre’t pride in ’em ever. I'll jest say that I pitied my- self c’nsid’able, and let it go at that. “Come night, she got back home, and I went out to help her out of the wagon—she’d rode back: with one of the nelghbors—and when she struck the ground I see right off that some- thin’ was wrong. She looked tired and sick ’nough to be put to bed and have the doctor—'s a matter of fact, she had to have him ’fore she got through with it. And I helped her into the house, and in less’n a-minute I found out what a fool I'd been! “Come to get at the rights of it, she hadn’t wanted to go at all, but I'd made such a touse over her goin’ that she thought my heart was set on it, and she'd swallered her wishes and gone. She hadn’t had a happy minute | for the day, or one when she wouldn't |haye rather been to home, a dozen | times over, And she'd jest tired her- self sick. “There I'd been and gone and sp’ilt the day for both of us, on ‘count of not havin’ a little clearin’-up talk in the beginnin’!, But it teaches me | somethin’, and you better believe it HATS ARE BECOMING ACCORDING TO TILT Hats Worn at Correct Angle. - New York, June 25.—Very smart hats sometimes prove very disap- pointing when tried ‘on at home for the’ first time. ' This is because the wearer neglects to notice the angle at which the milliner places a hat when fitting it. Hats, like noses, are becoming to, a face or not according to their tilt. Just now* both’ big’ and little hats are shaped to pull well dowa over the right jeyebrow, while disclosing the left. The ‘finest ‘Hat loses its sophicti- cated look if: Fashion's correct angle of inclination is not observed. never happened again, nor nothin’ MTke it. Nowadays I know fust if there's anything to worry ‘bout, ‘fore I do any sacrificin’. “Comin’ back to what I started to say in the fust place,” Caleb went on placidly, “I happened to hear your wife and mine talkin’ ‘bout the conven- tion, and they both agreed that they couldn’t be dragged there by wild hosses. So I guess your two days’ ‘worry is as good as wasted, and you can buy your hoss hoe soon’s you've a mind to, fur’s that goes.” “Honest?” demanded Mr. brightening wonderfully. Hyne, “Honest!” Mr. Peaslee reassured him. —_---—— Gave It Up. “Did you plant potatoes in your gar- den this year?” “I thought I would, but when I looked up the way to do it I found that: potatoes have to be planted in hills,! and our yard is perfectly flat” ALL BORAX FROM CALIFORNIA Mines of the Far Western States Are the Only Sources of Supply In the United States. The volcanic deposits on the east side of the Calico mountains, at the edge of the Mohave desert of Callfor- nia, include clays containing coleman- {te, a crystalline borate of lime, says Uncle Sam's geological survey. Cole- manite contains 50.9 per cent of boric acid, 27.2 per cent of lime, and 21.9 per cent of water. The deposits near the Calico mountains gre believed to have been formed by replacement of lmy beds that were laid down locally during the evaporation of lake waters, at intervals between some of the great outbursts of volcanic ejects which formed so large a part of the tertiary deposits. The boric acid waz undoubtedly derived from fresh vol canic materials and carried to its present position by underground wa- ters. The deposits are in two prin- cipal beds, each five feet thick and about fifty feet apart. These beds have been mined to a depth of 500 feet. All the borax produced in the 4 “pila.” of Los “Angles, and~Death™ Valley, The value of borate ores produced in 1915 was nearly $1,700,000.—United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. OUTPUT OF COPPER GROWS Value of Production In Michigan In 1916 Was 45 Per Cent Larger Than In 1915, The production of copper in Mich!- gan in 1916, as reported by the United Stafes geological survey, was 278,- 692,525 pounds, valued at $67,328,361, and ‘that of silver was ‘716,640 fine ‘ounces, valued at $471,549, a combined value of $67,799,910. This is an in- crease of $21,078,251, or 45 per cent, over the value of the output in 1915. The average price of copper per pound for 1916 was $0,246, compared with §0.175 in 1915. The average price of silver for 1916 was $0.658 per fine ounce; for 1915 it was $0.507. The average value per ton of “rock” treated was $5.34, compared with $3.76 in 1915. The smelter production, or the out- put of refined -copper, in 1916 was 269,794,531 pounds, which represents an increase of 30,838,121 pounds over the smelter production for 1915, Indian Arrow Heads. Mr. Cushing, an authority on mat: ters pertaining to Indians, tells how, when he was a boy, he learned: how the Indians made their arrow heads. He had unearthed a beautiful har poon of bone. He had a toothbrush with bim, and the bone handle of this he chopped off and ground down on a blece of sandstone, to make a harpoon of his own; but he could not grind such tlean-cut barbs as those of the relic. The boy then took his flint scales and chips and set to work with them. The flint cut the bone away but left the work rough. Then accidentally he made a discovery, for no sooner had he begun to rub the bone transversely on the flint than the bone cut the flint away. Not jaggedly, as his hammer- stene would have chipped it but in long, continuously narrow surface fur- tows wherever the edge was caught in the bone at a certain angle. He never finished that harpoon. He turned it about and used {t as an ar- tow cutter, by tying it to a little roé of wood with a shoestring. He had found out how the Indians made arrow heads. Tennis an Ancient Game. Tennis is as old as the hills, ba- sically speaking, though it has under- gone many changes for the better. It was played by the Greeks and Romans under the names of “sphairisis” and As “paume” it is mentioned in the Arthurian romances and in the earlier records of the dark ages. In the Fifteenth century it enjoyed great favor in France, and in England from the sixteenth century to the present time. A Bird Cage. If you have a bird, do let him live in a beautiful house. A wicker bird cage is not necessarily expensive, and not only will your little bird be happier therein, but surely you and your room will be happier, too, for this ideal note of decoration. For it is the details of a room which count most mightily, and which are so often neglected as being of no account. So if you have a bird, do consider a good-looking cage, —Exchange. HUMPHREYS’ __ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. Price 28c., at all druggists or mailed, Send Free Sample of Ointment to Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Company 156 William Street, New York. SICK ANIMALS A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses, United States is obtained from Cali- fornia mines, mainly from Lang, north Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed free. Humphreys’ Veterinary Medicines, 156 William Street, New York,