The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 5

THURSDAY: JULY 19, 1917. GS BISMAROK DAILY TRIBU SOCIETY | Guest From Robinson.. Mrs. S. 0. Seagren of Robinson is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 803 Seventh street. ee 4 Here from Jamestown. + Dr. and Mrs. T. L. DePuy of James- town were visitors in the city this morning, motoring in from their home last evening. They visit briefly oUt Be T R U T | F U U L LIV E R es with friends here. ts Returns from Vacation. i L | #8 Miss Mabel Anton of the Bismarck é Return to Regan. Mrs. ‘Sidney Harris and son, Gordon, returned to their home in Regan today after a short visit with Mrs. Arthur Bauer of this city. They were ac- companied by Mrs. ‘Wilbur Rohrer and family. e* * 3 Guests at Fargo Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Tracy of this city were guests at the wedding of Miss Emma Miller and Andrew Lee at Fargo yesterday evening. Follow- ing the ceremony there was an infor- mal reception to the 60 guests. ** * Closes Friday. The rural teachers’ summer school, ‘which has been ‘held in Mandan the past month, closes tomorrow. Eight slope counties are represented and a strong force of teachers has been in charge. J. M. Martin, superintendent of the Bismarck city schools, has been instructor in history, civics, language and grammar. The term this summer has been very successful. en @ For Miss Anna Floren. Mrs. S. A. Floren entertained 12 young ladies of the city last evening at her home in honor of her guest, Miss Anna Floren: of Minneapolis. Miss Floren is Mr. S.A. Floren’s sis- ter;; Snipping forthe Red Cross oc- scupied;.the, eyening, while music, and a2 dyncheon were pleasant, liyersions, Tie color scheme was. pink and, white. athe, hastess was assisted by the ‘Misses Helen Lucas and Muriel Flor- en. An automobile ride later in the evening closed an exceptionally de- Nightful social function. In Hospital. Mrs. George ‘Will has entered the Bismarck hospital, where she will un- dergo an operation. ** @ Attend Picnic. / Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley /and Mrs. Charles Liessman motored.‘ this week to Bostonia, near Tuttle, Mrs. Shipley’s former home, where they attended an enjoyable picnic. hospital staff returned Tuesday from a vacation of three weeks spent in Wa- terloo, Ia., her home,.and various’ Min- nesota points. 7 * # Entertains at Tea. : ‘Mrs. C. ‘R. ‘Neher entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peck at a ‘beautifully appointed tea. ‘The event was given in honor of Mrs. W. P. Taylor, who leaves Aug. 1 for her home in South Dakota. About 20 ladies were present. The color scheme in decorations was red with a predomi- nance of red carnations and snapdra- gons. *“* * Auxiliary to Meet Tomorrow. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Company A will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Commercial club hall. A large attendance is urged, as work will be planned for comfort ‘bags to, !be made for the soldiers. The bags , will contain many little necessities and comforts, such as thread, needles, pins, court: plaster, etc. ‘Special at- tention is called to the fact that this meeting -will be held on Friday in- stead of Saturday, which nas been the custom heretofore. bled -*. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrsi L. H: Howard of 'Lin- ton are in: thé city today on buet- neas matters and shopping. ‘Dr. and Mrs, N. C. Grocho# of Un- ;derwood spent..the day in Bismarck today. .. Mr. and Mrs. ‘M.: Eacal of Beulah were capital city visitors last night and today. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kitch of Fort Yates are in the city today. COLF TOURNEYS FOR BISMARCK’S 9 CITY NEWS | —0 Born—To Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Berg- strom, 706 Tenth street, Wednesday, July 18, a girl. *-_* & By BETTY New York, July 19.—Woman. man- ages to do strange things to man's fashions when she takes them for her own. Give her the lines.of a jockey cap, and she enlarges it, ‘befrills it Modified Jockey Cap. BROWN. and tags it with rilbon. Then dons it,and becomes bewitching. This is a brand new idea in sports hats—for girls only—matrons would better stick to Panamas. of Mott; Senator 0. J. Lindstrom of Noonan and Representative Staale Hendrickson of Coteau. None of them had any business in common, except recollections of the breezy Fifteenth assembly. a ¢ * * ui TRANSFER ORDERED IN— The railway commission yesterday ordered in a transfer ‘between the Northern Pacific and the Milwaukee lines at Elgin, which was discussed at a hearing held on the ground last week. The ‘board also ordered a crossing established ‘by the Milwau- kee line’at Bucyrus and Bownian. i ig Wena ‘ STAMP. OUT. PLAGUE—\(0\.\ 0-7 Swat ihe dy 4nd brevehb pfantite paralysis urges ‘the state ibdard of health, which, in a Arcular issued this vfek, calls particular attention ‘HELPS SAVE FOOD to the menace of the flies, of garbage, filth and litter, which produce and nourish ‘flies, in connection with the plague which. cost so many baby lives in America last. year. lvery house- holder is cautioned to look.to his screens and to see to it that debris, manure and other insanitary accumu- Jations are. removed front his -prem- ises. oes VET BRASS PUNCHER— With M. H. Cook at the key of a private wire, Adjutant General Fraser now has the, world at his desk. Cook in the northwest, having spent.:25) syears in the game, principally in North and South Dakota. For many years he has handled press reports for the North Dakola assemblies, and he has come to be relied upon as a man who can fill the bill in an emerg- ency. He started in the game in Aber- deen as a kid, and for 14 years he has been familiar to Bismarck patrons of the Western Union. ' wyeeererrerrrr rey srs) BASE HIT LOSES GAME “Never will.I forget a base hit Demmitt got for us against the fc is one of the oldest brass punchers}|Major Wright's headquarters Grand and Orpheum TOMORROW ONLY. Wm. S. HART —IN— His Latest Thomas H. Ince Production SPECIAL NOTICE: In order to take care of our tion will be shown at both many patrons this produc- theatres commencing at 7:30. GOOD TURN FOR EVERY BAD ONE (Continued from Page One) itis an honor to do so iB is for the boys ‘back from the trenches. “I notice you are having trouble with the 1. (W. W. You ought to ship them over to France asa labor bat- talion. The Tommies will see that they work. Ship loads of Chinese are going over to relea: men in the fields. This would be a good way to solve the I. W. ‘W. trouble.” Sergeant Langford was in New York .when the war broke out, and at once returned to, Winnipeg to enlist for service. He spoke at Valley City last Sunday and Sanborn. This evening he .will addr the men} in, front of fans? just aft- } or.. guard’ motint, ‘MONEY MAKERS HURT SPORTS Trouble Arises Between Owner and Player When Discussion of Re- ceipts Is Taken Up. Grantland Rice says that the influ- ence of money upon sport is bound to be bad. There is no way out. As long as gate reccipts continue to grow there fs a certainty of ill feeling at hand between those who pay and those who play, It has heen suggested that in baseball a good many 's ago there was far less trouble between magnate Two Sons of Major M’Laughlin Enlist With Bismarck Boys Important additions to Co. I, Bis- marck's new company in the Second regiment, today were two sons of Ma- jor James McLaughlin, for years In- dian agent at Standing Rock and prior to that time stationed at Devils Lake. Major McLaughlin, who spent 40 years in the Indian service, chiefly in this state, now is an inspector gener- al of the department of Indian af- fairs. Mrs. McLaughlin, who shares her husbqnd’s fame as a writer, has lived with her ‘boys on the reserva- tion, whence the youn gme ncame to- day to enlist with the Bismarck com- pany. Five hours’ drill daily now is the program for fo. I. The organization is believed to be one of the huskiest in service in North Dakota. The. tall- est private is 6 feet 4 1-2 inches, and there are a dozen men within an inch or two of 6 feet or a trifle more. Every American should see “Afloat and Ashore,” of the U. S. Defenders, at the Orpheum tonight. Little Rain; Some Hail Proves Small Benefit to Crops A rainfall of five hundredths of an inch, acompanied by some hail, was reported in the Bismarck district last Is Improving—Oscar H. Will, who . has been seriously ill for some time, St, Boule and lost us the ball and player, This\is trie. But there evening. ‘There was not enough hail is improved, it is announced today. »sald-a, White Sox player. AS ali ‘acrun. ahieniallen™ goth aa to greatly damage the crops, nor 3 a w3a fd) ‘s beginning to rain when wus 2 ay oe teas ee to| chaugh,.rain to, materially benefit To McKenzie--WWE. Parsons, Bur- fe. wentto bat the last,of’ the ceipts. eh amiss SoS bent i | them, ,,,The shower was effective in leigh county superintendent , of fifth. The score was tied. They 8,000 and: 10,000-8 try-wnd the pet in-| cooling the atmosphere last night, but 4 ij creases, troubie ‘is stre ‘to keep pil-} ¢K8 sun is on duty at the ‘old stand Interesting Program of Events for (GQ Beason Mapped Out by 3 Tournament Committee IAL NINE-HOLE {MATCH THIS EVENING Ing with a special nine-hole schdufi; went to 'McKenziettottay to meet’ with the school board ‘at: that place. Important gcnooi matters wall be taken up. a —o | CAPITOL NOTES; -| —_——- SUCCEEDS ORCHARD— | Charles- Carpenter of Grafton, who was county examiner, succeeds. Bat- talion Adjutant .'R. Orchard. as city {examiner on the staff of .State Ex- aminer J... Waters, ot ars tried hard>to 8tall along, but we managed,to get a home run, and then they stalled harder than ever. “Faber came to bat, and, try- ing to strike out, knocked a dinky. grounder the». Browns didn’t try to field. Red stole sec- ond, third and home.on three pitched balls, no attempt: being made to nail him, “It was up to Demmitt to fan, for two-were out, but instead of doing this, he happened to knock ing up. The player wants to make all he can get. The owner wants to get all he can make, both sides having the true human touch. There is nothing at all out of the ordinary in all this, since the same conditions exist in every branch of existence. It only seems worse in a game, for everyone likes to think that sport is divorced from financial consideration, whereas in this country sport and the love of watching sport have, been capitalized to the limit. The onlysvay out would today. F Pembina is one of five stations in the Missouri valley district at which more than an inch of rain was report- ed yesterday. ‘Pembina’s record was 1.10 inches, the heaviest rainfall re- ported in North Dakota this season. Equally heavy precipitation was noted at three stations in Oklanoma and one in Missouri. At one station in Kan- sas and one in Iowa three inches of rainfall was recorded yesterday. 'fangdon reported .32 inch;' Fessen- den,/:28, and Devils, Lake, 12. STYLISH SUIT IS ALL BLACK > By BETTY BROWN. New York, July 19—The vogue of black is recurrent. - It will come back again this fall, and the designers are already putting out rival mddels of great ‘beauty. R A smart gown of made with new high black’ satin is collar. Al- match at 6:30 this, evening, with an ee i a aay ““Logges 2 eto . be to abolish all gate ébeipts. “And “yortincau, with 96 degrees, was the| though it shows two. rows of buttons * ‘stakes to go to the winners, a series} V. C. Vette of Salt Lake be, y was ed Sp iued: dhe aaapires would be no daily baseball. So base-| day. ‘Napoleon'and Jamestown each| closing. Somewhere on every frock of interesting events for the Bis-| in the city yestondiy, competing Br eed otf ts ball will have to fight its way out, just | reported 95, while Bismarck, Minot,|a touch of white is used. In this marck Country ciub has been map- derariment for the Seantsidn ot ihe “Re score reverted and re- as various ollice trae Ne to vibe Heesendon ecw esate ie dress it appears as the collar. 2 Wi ‘ ‘enthing spells|-The coolest spots were Grand Forks =i ped out by the tournament committee,| Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Co. ee mained a tie. We played it off ble slong: wit : a ame and Larimore, with only ‘81 degrees. | — — which met yesterday and arranged its| of the Utah capital, of whose railroad Ms id 8 howepaner erneriene and lost.” nee a poe enone ei Tacane big i EPO RY Wm. Fox presents R. A. ‘Walsh's department he is manager. makes her a valuable asset to the, ‘o the game, E money means cary ” lata ence tee ens i a schedule. The committeemen, H. H. * * * food conservation scction of the food PE EEEEEPEEEEEEEEEEEE45: | trouble when discussion of the proper gee ihe Sint ae te Tho Silent Lie,” at the Orpheum to- ‘ Steele, H. P. Goddard and A. S. Bols-!| egisLATORS HERE— administration. She is secretary to split arises, It may secm to be a j p “| night. ter, predict that the golf season will] Three prominent statesmen just | Dr. Wilbur and directs the publicity-| dere from Noonan=Charles ak shame that a great game should be tt q aw be one of the best in years. An un- usual interest is being shown on the part of devotees, and the new blood injected into the club this spring has ‘brought in some amateurs who are real experts. Schedule of Events. The gentlemen's handicap,,,, opens . Apgust, 15... To qualify a player, must turh ‘In five, cards hefore Atgust 15, The Game rules ‘will c#ver th’ ladies’ ope handicap, ‘except that play will be nine’ holes; ‘instead of 18, upto the finals.” The“ladies’ committee for the season is composed of Mesdames Ves- perman, Cook and W. A. Hughes. The club team will be open to all members qualifying by August 7. The twenty. members‘ must turn in five cards dating from July 1, 1917. Ringer Score Events. The ringer score events commenc- ed July 1. To qualify player must start at tee 1 and play the full round of nine holes. , The player must be matched with a player not a member of his family. In all tournament plays~the ball, after teeing off and before holing out, must not be touched except with « visions of 16 each, with one week to each frame of 18 holes, the best 32 to qualify for the finals. The prizes will be the gentlmen’s perpetual cup, a second cup afd a runner-up :up. Nine prizes ingall are offered for the season. MRS. PORTER PASSED AWAY HERE TUESDAY Mrs. Bertha C. Porter, wife of Clar- ence W. Porter, wire chief for the Hughes Electric company, died sud- denly here at 11:45 Tuesday after- noon. The services were held in the Lucas undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon. The body was shipped last night to Kenyon, Minn., the for- mer home of Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Porter is survived ‘by her nus- band and three small caildren, the youngest .being a babe of a week. The body was accompanied to Min- nesota by Mr. Porter. Many frfends in Bismarck mourn the untimely loss of Mrs. Porter and aré in deep sym- pathy with the bereaved husband. Miriam Cooper, and, Ralph Lewis, happened into the city simultaneously this week—Senator Hans P. Jacobson She was ‘business manager of the Sanfdrd Palo Alto (Cal.) News. Rouse of Noonsn is in the city on military business. bet __| DOINGS OF THE DUFF. THE GIRLS ARE ALL IN ON THEIR OUTING A i A By Allman marred by loud and raucous debate over the division of the spoils, but there are a number of things in this world that seem to be a shame that ean't be averted, POINTS PROVING LATEST DESIGN By BETTY BROWN ew York, July 19.—A a coat, but it’s ple calendar is general determined by certain small points of construcfex | This fall's garments are distinguish-| ed by the very deep armhole or a sleeve cut with the loose kimonaj nee eee WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS HIS NEW eet R.A. WALSH PRODUCTION “THE SILENT LIE” The Silence of the Snow STORY BY L. nou Is like the silence of Lady Lou. Her past, veiled in mystery, brings an element of despair and sorrow into her life which is only conquered by the power of a man. ARRY EVANS Pad club. i N : ; 4 For, the open championship tnere N —_——_———— a ee) will be a one-week qualifying rouna \ » 4 of 18 holes. It will be played in di- EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD SEE + “Afloat and Ashore” ANOTHER OF THE U. 8. PRICE 10c--15¢ RPHEUM TONIGHT ONLY DE FENDER SERIES. Dance! At PATTERSON’S HALL Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights _ curve. Caracul plush is used in place} jot fur as’a collar and banding ma- terial. O’CONNER’S ORCHESTRA stars in “The Birth,ot a Nation,” are starring, in “The, Silent, Lie,” at the Orpheum to night. -