The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 5

i . FRIDAY, JOLY 13, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE W One of the most delightful events of the season was the excur- sion up the Missouri river yesterday afternoon and evening, given by Ben- ton Baker to about 140 of his friends. The steamer, Scarab, the largest in the fleet of the Benton Packet com- pany, was attractively decorated in the national colors and from the main deck of the steamer hung the rags and pennants of the Allies. The Scarab left the Missouri river landing shortly after ?:)0 p. m., and, after a beautiful ride up stream of some 14 or 15 miles, the craft an- SOCIETY Benton Baker Entertains Party on River Excursion guests, as river outings in the vicin- ity of Bismarck are esp2cially erjoy- able and few realize the beaatiful scenery on the upper Missonri, which at the present stage of er i igable as far as Fo:t Eentoun, Mont.. a distance of some 800 miies by wa-! ter. Following dinner, ‘he steamer} weighed anchor again and the party. was taken several miles further upj the river, returning to the Bismarck dock about 9:00 p. m. Mr. Baker was assisted in enter-i taining by his parents, Cap and chored and dinner was served. It Mrs. I. P. Baker, and his sister, Mrs. W. A. Leach. was a delightful experience for the To Make Their _ Homeln t= Ex-Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. C. J. Fiske and daughters, Helen and Doris, will leave tomorrow for Mi- not. They will make their home in that city. Mr. Fisk was formerly chief justice of the supreme court and the family F. uture has become socially prominent in the ; city in their ten years’ stay here. j Their wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances regret to see them ieave : Bismarck. In Minot Mr. Fisk will | have charge of that end of the law , firm of Fisk, Linde & Murphy, who also have offices in this city. Series, of Entertainments. The first of a series of farewell en- tertainments for Capt. and Mrs. James Murphy of the Salvation army will be given this evening by their friends at the Salvation hall. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy leave shortly for Sioux Falls, “S. D., where they will make their fu- ture home. see Rabbi to Speak at Church. Rabbi Sternheim, representative of the Jewish relief committee for suffer- ers; of the .war,, who, will, address a public meeting at the Auditorium Sun- day afternoon, will also speak in the evening at the McCabe Methodist church. The services will be conduct- ed by the pastor, Rev. William J. Hut- cheson. < *_ 8 * Leaves for Summer. ‘Mrs. James J. Powers, Person court, left this morning for Chicago en route to Denver, Colo., to visit the re- mainder of the suntmer with her sis- ter, Mrs. L. J. Smith, who, it will be remembered, visited here last fall. Mrs. Powers will also visit for a few days with friends at Marshalltown ,and-other points in Iqwa. itd fh Frazier |Back. A Mr LynO J. Frazier, who has. been Visiting with her, sister at Winnipeg, €an.,, returned recently accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wadge, and daugh- ter, Miss Marcia Wadge. The two daughters and younger son of Gover- nor and Mrs. Frazier, who accom- ‘panied her on the visit, also re- turned. The elder son will remain on the farm at Hoople, N. D., the remain- der of the summer. * 3 8 MAY TIE’ UP WORK, Gigi jon., July 13.—Evi- atittons were being circ dy ‘ditfong the Minneapolix city laborers pledging them to de- mand wage increases or to quit re- sulted in a tense situation in the city hall, where aldermen said if petition- ers were presented tue city might have to abandon much of its public improventents this year. HOU # Return to Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Smith of Hazelton, who have heen guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casselman and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite of this city, have returned to their home. They were the guests of honor at a family dinner at the Thistlethwaite, home Sunday. ) At Home: After: July “15. SMretdnd« Mrs. ‘Gus ‘Wysong, “whose marriage took place at Carpio'a few days ago, and who visited Minot on their way to their new home in Bis- marck, have taken apartments in the Rhud building at Bismarck, and will be at home to their friends after July 15. ss # TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY, Paris, July 13.—Observance by the ‘American troops in rrance of the French national holiday is provided in a. proclamation issued today by Major General Pershing. Mrs. Mary T. Swinney, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Price, at 417 First street, for the last three months, was called home to Kankakee, Il, today by a wire ad- vising that her son is seriously ill in a hospital there. * * & Entertains Wisconsin Folk. Mrs. James F. Campagna, 223 Twelfth street, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Wisconsin, parents of Mrs. William F. Lowth of this city. Covers were laid for five. The cen- terpiece was of sweet peas. REX BEACH’S “PARDNERS” AT GRAND THEATER During the time the Bismarck the- ater is closed for redecorating the management of the Grand theater has made arrangements to present two complete performances every Satur- day night at the Grand, commencing tomorrow night. The opening pro- gram under this new arrangement will be one that everyone should try and see. Nearly everyone has read some of Rex Beach’s popular novels and to those who have read “Pard- ners” they sure will enjoy the big spe- cial feature photoplay produced by the Mutual Film company by the same Rex Beach is the author of ‘The Ne‘er Do Well,” other popular suc- s “Pardners.” “Pard- s a tremendously powerful story of the far northwest, pictured with wonderful fidelity as to location, and interpreted by a cast of note, headed by Charlotte Walker. A good comedy reel will complete the dill and the management looks for crowded houses, at, both performances, as the : and 15 cents are very name. priced . Tytias Hudson igs the guest of Mrs. |MARY MILES MINTER AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT Mary Miles Minter, the charming little Mutual-American star, has a thoroughly adequate vehicle in the been produced under the direction of Miss Minter’s mentor friend, James Kirkwood. Miss Minter portrays the charactor of a lovable girl of an or- phanage who is on a quest for moth- er love. She ever holds in her heart the hope that she will som her mother. The hope i; This is only part of the story, but you! will enjoy the picture enougn to want to see it a second tithe. “Faith” is in six acts and will be shown tonight at regular prices of 10 and 15 cents. Remember the Orpheum is now the ‘coolest place in town, using the Iatest ice coolers used in all the large cast- ern cities. Or. Stickney Here—Dr. V. H. Stick- ney of Dickinson, president ot the state national defense council, is in the city today. Mrs. John Tavis of Mandan and Misg., Blanche Hudson of Glen Ullin ere in Bismarck this afternoon. Tavis. O8car 'T. Raagn of Fingal is visit- ing with friends in the city for a few days. ; GENERAL CHANG SUN | storm of latest of her plays, “Faith,” which has} HEAVIEST HAIL STORM IN FORTY YEARS’ HISTORY Pioneer Burleigh County Farmer - Degcribes Phemomena in ( Wing Vicinity GOOD RAINS GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THE STAE J. A. Field, who has farmed in Eur- leigh county 40 years, declares a hail an hour’s duration, into which he and his daughter, Miss Jen- nie E. Field, ran, northwest of Wing, {last eyening, the severest he has eve! experienced. Hailstones of unusual | Small grain was cut down and gr ly damaged, but corn escaped with | little injury. Heavy winds which accompanied the hail blew over a barn, wrecRed {some agricultural machinery and did jother damage in the northeastern part of the county. oO. W. weather bureau for the state of North out the siate during the last 24 hours. The heaviest was at Lisbon, .95 inch; Larimore reported .60, (Minot, .56, Wahpeton, .47, and Devils Lake, .30 Rain in Stutsman. The northern part of Stutsman county had a very heavy rain last night, greatly increasing. the pros- pects for a crop there.» BIg CROUD SEE WITCHING HOUR “The Witching Hour,” attended largely, had its screen premiere be- Auditorium yesterday evening. The honors of the film adaptation go to C. Aubrey Smith, who gives a virile and compelling performance in the John ‘Mason of the gamoler, Jack Brookfield. Otherwise the able direc- tion of George Irving and the skillful film arrangements of the drama over- shadow the cast. The film play sweeps ‘alohg by force of a story adroitly told. .."The Witching Hour” has genuine grip and a mental message of uplift. It is an admirable and thoroughly commendable screen play. Oat Cakes Like Primitive Bread. The oat cakes of Scotlayd are said to approach nerrer the primitive type of bread than anything else known te- iday. size fell in such quantity as to com-! The Magic City sna cover the ground for mi Roberts, in charge of thet Dakota, reports good rains through of the whole ampunt raised in Amer- |= "| berger of Utah has fore an appreciative audience at the} CHRISTIANS. AD JES WIL PLEAD FOR GREAT WORK Christian clergymen of every de- nomination «will join with Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim of Sioux City, Ia., in urging support for the great move- ment for Jewish relief in Europe at a mass meeting to be held at the Auditorium at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. |. On the program with Rabbi Stern- heim will be Governor Lynn J. Fra- zier, Chief Justice Andrew A‘ Bruce, Rev. 'W. J. Hutcheson of McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Rev. M. J. Hilt- ner, vicar general of the Bismarck dio- cese of the Catholic church; Rev. Bruce EB. Jackson of the First Baptist church and Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Episcopal church. The principal addr of the after- noon will be made Rabbi Stern- heim, one of the west’s biggest Jewish teachers, ‘He will tell of the suffer- ings of the Jews in Lurope, and of the vast sums which must be raised to | save them from actual starvation. The | present task is to subscribe $10,000,- | 000 before the end of the year in or- lder that the hardships endured by the Jews in the 2rn_ war theater may be relieved. ius Rosenwald of Chicago has offered to add one-tenth | dca. His example has been followed by scores of other prominent Jews throughout America, Governor Bam- announced his in- tention of adding one-tenth to the sum raised in that state. The movement i one which has the “endorsement. and sympathy .of ‘all races, all classes and creeds. Felix Mi Warburg of the federal reserve ‘bank: board has temporarily taken the place. of Henry Morgenthau as chairman. of the fund, and \Nathan Strauss of New York has: asswmed a part of Mr. Mor- !genthau’s executive work, while the latter is ia Egypt on a diplomatic mis- sion. A general invitation is extended Bis- marck peopie to attend Sunday's meeting. Sunday mornin, and evening Rabbi Sternheim will occupy the pulpits in local churches, Few Convicts Sent to America. Virginia was the only colony which ever received. convicts, and very few were ‘sent there, and most of those ‘gent were political prisoners; the aris- tocratic element predominated. In '1676 parliament forbade the transpor- tation of convicts to English colonies io America, —_— A Judgmena on Carrots. A Pasadena fi 's the carrot has its uses, h¢ r much we may scorn it. Sure. The carrot is fully as useful ns the “h” is in “rhetoric.”-- Houston Post. Tsien" Tsin, “July 13.—Republican.’ headquarters réport that 3,000 troops of General Chang Hsun, the monarch- fal deader, surrendered in the Tem- ple of Heaven, after a fight of two heurs. Chang Hsun took refuge in the Dutch legation. Fighting contin- ues in the forbidden city with the remnants of Chang Hsun’s forces. A large fire is raging there. 1 FOREIGNERS INJURED. | Shanghai, July 3—Tsien Tsin tele-' grams say machine guns and aero- planes were seen in the battle of Pe-: kin. Five or six foreigners who were watching the fighting on the walls of the city were wounded. DESERTS HHS TROOPS) PAY DOG All owners of dogs within the city limits of Bismarck are here- by notified that unless they pay ordinances, all dogs will be seized and confined in the city pound. Owners are given ten days to comply with this notice. Pay licenses to City Assessor Morris or W. A. hall. Dated July 3rd, 1917. CHRIS M. Chief ——— LICENSES licenses for them under the city Cleveland, custodian of the city ARTINESON, of Police. aq OLD NIGHT For HER Up WY, FB FOR MINE - creat \Y y, Gone ttt A\ Y Wh Vi \ \F I CAN ONLY CATCH HELEN’S EYE FoR A MINUTE -1- Maa Tar LA OLIVIA PICKED A HOY GUNS! THE CRANK’S, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. TOM PUTS THE DANCE ON THE BUM By Allman mpm PARTY = THEY KIN DANCE A Ee ALL THEN WANT TO BUT A LITTLE FRESH Air. OH, HELEN, THE CRANK WHERE IT'coutD £ BE, I'VE LooxeD EVERY RACE - IF ASK HELEN SHELL WANT Me To STAY HERE AND DANCE \S GONE OFF THE wicTRoLa ! priced at 75¢. ra Special An assortmeg figured: voilag, in the new “color effects. Extra Special .......... assortment Another lawns, figured lawns. Regularly priced at 35¢. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Section knee length, tight knee; i sizes 8, 9, 10 and. 16. For | Thursday’s BOLE ea ees aats lfc OUCHUOGUUGUOOUDEGEUUOUOUEGEOGEOREGUUCODUGOOQSUUGGEENOUUQUOTUOUOAUOUNOUGUUEOQEUOUOUSUUGHAOUONAOUDONGOOUOGOONOUDOOLOGUONSEHONOURUCGEUOOOUOOUQUQOUGNUQUQNQOUQNqQOQNNNOONNO0UCNINQOQ0N00N0NO0NN0N sizes. For Thursday’s Sale sizes, For Thursday’s Sale 65c sizes 4, 5, 7, 9. Always More Bargains Than Advertised NUUUAUSUONUEOSOSURCGUUUUUDOOEUOOOUOUQUOOODOUSUCOOURUNUOOUDOUOOUODOONNOUDOOUG BUOGUD The Same Remark- able Values Offered Yesterday Will Be the “Sale Goods” for Saturday. We Could Not Possibly Offer Descriptive and. advertising matter is not necessary in the write up of this merchandise, the enormous price concessions speak for themselves. every item isa STAPLE and practically a NECESSITY that the price is advancing rapidly; that the regular prices mentioned are less than the present market prices and THAT OUR CONCESSIONS ARE ABOUT ONE HALF OF OUR UNDER MARKET REGULAR PRICES. GREATER BAR- ‘ GAIN GIVING IS IMPOSSIBLE. An assortment of Voiles and Marquisettes in wide stripes, plaids and sport patterns in the latest shades and effects. f printed madras, lace strips, wide sport stripes and plaids Regulary priced 50c, present market price, 68c. An assortment of woven flaxons and tissues mall figures and stripes, all colors and Regulary 39c. Extra containing organdies, Extra Special... The Values From Our Are Equal to Those From Our Wash Goods One lot of Child’s Union Suits, sleeveless, drop seat, Another lot of Boy’s Balbrig- gan shirts and drawers. 50c _1ic One small lot of Women’s Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length, tight knee, all small .19¢ Women’s BLOOMERS 29c, in white, elastic gore, A. W. LUCAS CO. 23", AUNOUGUQEGOGOGUONOLENOLOGEGELOGADOONOUEUNOUALCUUGUGHOOHUGUOUGUGEOOUOOGOGUOEOUOOQOGUGuGONOGeOuOaUaOOtE Better Ones ‘ Kindly note that An assortment of 40-inch patterns in tan and white grounds for sport wear. Persian and larger plaids. Regularly 45c. 29c Extra Special ... An assortment of 38 and 4o-inch' fancy, plain and figured voiles,, ete, Value 4oc. 17 Regularly 4gc . Extra Special ......... C 27-inch light striped crepes with white grounds, Regular price 18c; actually worth today 3oc Extra Special, He per yard (We reserve right to limit the quantity to any purchaser ) Regularly 42c 27c 16c An asortment of 27-inch lace striped voiles and figured lawns. Regularly 12¢ shades. Regularily 39c. Extra Ora) eae Te bes _2lc “LACE CURTAIN | BARGAINS The close of the season finds us with a large stock of lace curtains. They are all from the Quaker Mills. known so well both locally and na- tiqnally, as the lace curtain line of quality, dur- ability and.refinement. These clearance prices enable you to procure ‘‘Quaker.’’ Curtains at ihe prices of theordinary lines. The. regular, prices ,. will be fully 50:per cent more, next ‘‘houseclean- ing time!’’ All $1.25 Curtains All $1.75 Curtains ae . 98c - $1.40 Thur: All $2.00 Curtains Thursd All 0 Curtains Thursday ... All Curtains Thursday ... All 0 Curtains Thursday . AN $4.00 Curtains Thursday . All $4.50 Curtains Thursday . All $5.00 Curtains Thursday ... All $6.50 Curtains Thursday SPECIAL—Two pieces of 33-inch Nottingham Lace Curtaining in fish net pattern, white. and Ecru, 29c values. For Thursday,.a yard ...180 Always duananancaanaccanan ‘TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESUTS! TRY THEM. By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. If you realized just what Worry is you would stop using it in your busi- ness. For Worry is the name given by the Devil to his choicest brand of smelling salts, and the more you get into the habit of using them the more you come to know what Hell ts really like. Here’s an antidote for Worry— Smile, Smile, Smile—Smile! For where Smiles are, Worry fs not. Worry is just plain poison. It is the most treacherous of poisons, for it not only eats into the finest powers of your mind and life, but it spreads and radiates like a contagious disease. Worry can do no harm in the atmos- phere of cheer, great faith, hope— Work. Work, Work, Work—Work! How useless Worry is—how fool- ish! Realize but this and you will very soon banish it and forever abhor it. Can you think of a single instance where Worry rendered you a service? Well, then, get rid of it. Srile, Smile, Smile—Smile! Worry never did and never will, bring anything to pass. It never earned | a cent and it never helped a huzai being. But if you keep busy, if yor are continually seeking to render some, service, you will never have time nor inclination to: Worry. ie ie: Work, Work, Work Brown, Geiermann & Ryan Quality Grocers 6S—PHONES—6 Quality Grocers 114 Fifth St. SATURDAY SPECIALS Berries Berries. Berries Positively your last chance to buy Strawberries this season. Strawberries per box 15c; two boxes for . . 25¢ Strawberries, ver crate $2.90 PLUMS RADISHES CANTELOUPES GREEN ONIONS CHERRIES . TOMATOES ORANGES a CARROTS BEETS PEACHES CUCUMBERS BANANAS LETTUCE LEMONS =‘ [ RHUBARB ~ APRICOTS FRESH PEAS PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM ;