The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 5

a? oe , hag been called to thédental reserve, Current ‘Events'and Fortnightly Clubs Resume Year’s Work Wed. The Current ‘Events and’ Fortnightly clubs, will resumé! the -Wear's * study | Wednesday afternoon. .The Current Events club will meet with Mrs. A. J. Arnot of Rosser’street, while the Fort.! nightly..club. will: meet -with Mrs. C. L. Young of Avenue.B. “Alaska” will be studied’ by ‘the’ for- mer club, while “Modern Fiction”. has been chosen by the latter. The ‘pro- gram for the Current Events ‘club fol- lows: Roll call, current events; re- sponses, patriotism; papers, : “Physi-. cian Features.of Alaska,” Mrs. Alfred Zuger; “The Eskimos and the’ Indians of the Yukon” Mrs. G. A: Welch; “Our Army in Alaska” Mrs.’ George Wallace. A’ round table discussion and music will feature. BOY SCOUTS IN, CHARGE OF PUBLC SCHOOL FLAGS A detail of Eoy Scouts, composed of John Gowan,. bugler, Norman Livdahl, Rovert George cnegcharies Curke, is in charge of the.fafsing and lowertng of the flag, at the liigh school. Another ‘detail of scouts will have charge. of the flags at-the Will and North Ward schools. The Boy Scouts are showing.a splendid ‘patriotic spir- it and are‘anxious :for: assignments. Be 9 NAMING OF MI8s:NIELSON ;OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Women ‘of ‘the state: are interested in the recent ‘appointment y Ex-gov- ernor .L.B. Hanna ‘of Miss: Minnie Nielson of Valley City, prominent club woman,'to head the woman’s or- ganization for the sale’ of’ the second issue of the liberty bod to women. The state will"be* organized’ along the lines ‘laid down by the general committee’ which, will include the cre-; ation of a state committee of five memers, ‘representing various wom- cn’s interests. A director will also ‘be named for each county, to have charge of the county’s organization. William. McAdoo, - United States treasurer, appointed the national com- mittee and. this .new work for the women of the countryhas the ‘sanc- tion of Uncle Sam’s treasury. eee Royal Neighbor ‘Meeting. The). Royal’ Neighbors will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. All mem- bers are asked to attend. ee @ To Winter in California. Mrs. F, E. Young and daughter, Gretchen, of Fifth street, .will leave shortly for California, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Young’s . parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. R: Gage. e ee Returns From Extended Visit. Mré: Price Owens and son William of Mandan Avenue, returned Sunday from Preston, ‘“Minn:,- where they spent the: last ‘twelve weeks as the guests of Mrs. Owen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams. ° eee To “Take Up R. ©. Work. The young women of the Presbyte- rian church will meet this evening with Mrs.:H. C.* Postlethwaite at the’ manee to take up Red Cross work for, the winter. All.the young women of! the congregation are asked to attend. An extensive line of work is planned. eee Receives Cablegram. Mrs. Jones, wife of Capt. A. A. Jones, has received a cablegram from the latter stating that he arrived safe- ‘sin *ranee Mra Janes, whn is i! in a Minneapolis hospital, where she GHUEL Wea du UPePativa, ad Fecureiiug nicely. Mrs. Jones expects to return to the capital city for the wintcr. eee Returns from New York. Mrs. N. L. Call-of--Avenue>A re- turned Saturday from ‘a ‘three months’ sojourn in New York city and other Atlantic coast cities. While in the east she was the guest of her daugh- ter, Katherine, and.other friends. Mrs. Call enjoyed a number of motor tours and house parties as the guest of her daughter's friends. eee Visits in Lisbon. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole of the An- nex returned today from Lisbon, where they spent the week end with the former's parents, Dr. Cole, who has been connected: with the dental firm of Rawlings, Towne and Toney,| corps and will go to Des Moines, Ia., to enter, the training camp at Fort Dodge. ‘ eee ' Reception for Teachers. The women of the First Presbyte- rian church are arranging a reception for the public. schocl teachers for Thursday evening of this week. The reception is planned to extend a cor- dial welcome to the:educators of the children of the capital city and to have them meet the people of the city. A cordial invitation is extended’to any- one ‘desiring to ettend. . An interest- ing-musical program will feature. # oe 8 Elects: Officers. At the meeting Saturday evening of the Standard Bearers of the McCabe church with Miss Marjorie Moore in Fifth street, these officers were elect- ed: President, Miss Moore; vice pres- ident, Carolyn Burman; recording secretary, Pauline Lobach;. corres- ponding secretary, Josephine Fogerty; treasurer, Lavina Register; mite box secretary, Mildred Scott. Following the business session seven of the members presented a Japanese play. Luncheon was served while tne guests were seated on the floor in Japanese fashion. The money receiv- ed from the: mite boxes: netted the largest amount received: since the so- ciety was organized. Miss Moore was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore. x eee Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Watson, daughter of W. L. Watson of MeKen- zie to Lloyd M. Wildfang of the same place. Their margjage was an event of Wednesday, September 5, in the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. E. L. Rice of the Methodist Episcupal church tead the'service at ‘high noon, * $2.75 we Renovate and Make Over | Yang Mattresses the ring service ‘Seing used. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine draped with lace.. She was at- tended by Miss Ethel McKee of Bis- marck, and little Miss Esther Ker- shaw. Edwin Heaton of McKenzie, was best man and the wedding. music was played by ‘Mrs. Cora Paul. A re: ception and wedding dinner supple- mented the service. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son and is well and favorably known in-that vicinity. The groém is the * son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wildfang, and has spent the greater part of his life there. He is studying for’ the ministry and at present is interested in Y. M. C. A. work. They are both socially prominent in McKenzie and vicinity. Mr. Wildfang ‘and -his bride are spending a short time in Fargo. They will be at home to their friends after October 1 in McKenzie. eee INTERESTING FEATURES ARRANGED FOR CONVENTION ; the sophomore class of the e jing department. Miss Helen Hoskins returned Satur- day from Detroit Lake. where ‘she had |. been ‘spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and,Mrs. R. D. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrsk:$oskins: are expected | home ‘the Jast .6f the month. * Mr. and’ Mrs. ‘C. C. dan were inzdhe c! guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary L. McLean of First street. Mrs. .F. L. Brandt of Thayer street | has been called to Grand Island, Neb., by the death of, her father, C. M. Babe.’ Mrs. Brandt;was called home last June by:the death of her mother. Mrs. Anarew Jacopson of the Rose apartments. is substituting for Mrs. ; Walter E: Cole, who is having a sev- eral days’ leave of absence. cobson was formerly supervisor of mu- sic.in the public: schools. W..E. Perr: econd street has returned frbi Teasure and -busi- ness trip tot) ‘cities. ngineer- $ ia | CITY. NEWS | >“ From MeKéngiesMr_and Mrs. 8. J. Vast. Binder of MdKentie were Satur: day guests at the VaniHorn. From Driscoll—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Rjorkus of Driscoll, were guests at the Van Horn over Saturday. : cana ‘At Hospital—liev. J. G. Reid of Washburn has een receiving treat- ment-in a Bismarck hospital. From Ashley—H. P. Remingtoa, state’s attorney of Mel-tash ay. | was in from Ashley on Saturday. From Fargo.—Mr. 1 and Mrs: F. Benno motored trom Fargo: on Bat Interesting features have been’ ar- urday and weg Eugsts at the Mc- Kenzie. ranged by the program committee of the state W.'C. T. QJ. for the twenty- eighth annual convention, which will be held in Valley City Sept. 20-24, in- clusive. Two national workers, Miss Anna A. Gordon, president ‘of the-na- tional W. C..T. U., and Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smitb, president of: the Iowa W. C. T. U,, will make adresses. A social tea will be held Thursday evening, taking the place,of the jan- nual banquet. The usual toasts and-. responses will be made by state of- ficers. An orchestra will furnish the music. This will be followed by ‘the presentation of.a play entitled “Uncle Sam’s Children.” Hewison Pollock’ of Fargo will, in connection with {the play, give a reading, “The Wine Press.” i Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, state president, will give her annual address Friday eVening.. Attorney: General William Langer will also give an address. The convention ‘will, close Monday noon with. the’ election’ of. offigers. Delegates will also be named for the national convention, which will; be held in Washington, D. C., Dec. 2-7. s2 8 ! PERSONAL NOTES | ica sor cient Miss, Anne Atkinson of Aveniie B has returned. from a several days’ visit with Mrs. L! Fs Lyman of Mandan Mrs. A. |W. Lucas’ has returned to her home:on Avenue A from the St, Alexius' hospital, ‘where she ,has, been undergoing treatment. ! H.-C. Clark of ‘Mt. Morris, Ii, has arrived in the city,-and is the guest of Supt. and Mrs: J. Maurice Martin of Fourth sjreet. Mr. Clark stopped here enroute. to North: Yakima, Wash., where he has. land interests. | Miss Anna’ Frost of Huron, 5. D, has arrived in the city to assume her duties as clerk in the United States land office. ( Paul Grambs, son‘of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Grambs, will leave thjs eve- ning for Easton, Pa., where resume his studies at ‘the- La! college. e will ayette Mr. Grambs is a menpber of Wife Maki rip—H. E. King, i known. passenger conductor on the Soo line, was, agcompanied on his Sat- urday trip by ) Sing from Hankin- son. Licensed to: Wed.@lnrence Ong, a aetional esardsman, and Miss Rose L. ‘Ayres, both of Ricmarck) wore icenad - Neanse to wel hv County Judgo ‘Bradley - on- Saturday, Return from Funeral—Police Magis- trate Charles F. Bleckroid and Wil- Nam -F, White returned today from Cleveland, -0.; whither they accom- nanied the remains of Mrs. Bleck- reid. Ry Sheriff Wright. Here.—Wellington Wright of Mott,*sheriff of Hettinger | county, was in Saturday. looking af- ‘or some legal business and calling on. his soldier» brather, Major Dana Wright, at Fort: Lincoln. Prominent Farmer-—7. G. Rrown of Embden, ‘one of the R°1 river valley’s oldest and: most. rrominent farmers, ' has returned heme ofter ‘calling on! Secretary of State Hall and other old friends at the eanitol. Mry Brown was a member of the commission which went to Washington to confer on the Hains, of a price for wheat. MAN INJURED BY HAY STACKER DIES TODAY iv oo M. J, Bradghgw, sage azout 40, of Thirteenth strat, died this morning in one of the local hospitals, from in- juries. received ‘ nearly three weeks ago, when a hay stacker fell on him. He was assisting with the stacking o1 ‘ay on/a-farm east of the city when he machine fell, across. him pinning iim ‘to the ground. He received elev- n. fractures including internal ingur- ‘es and a concussion of the brain. Two sons survive. Funeral, services vill be held Wefneslay morning in ‘he charel of Wel Brothers. ‘Inter- ment will be made in St. Mary’s cem- otery. Mrs. Ja-| P | [CERALDINE FARRAR E Lasky-Paramount. i | In “Maria Rosa” at the Bismarck theater tonight,-appears on the screen. as a Spanish’ peasant girl. Not even her wonderful career in grand opera {over shadows Geraldine Farrar’s achievements. on. the screen, where she occupies today a position unsur- , passed, and where she has set an tartistic mark that probably never will be reached, Miss Farrar’s charactcrization of the fiery Carmen will-remain forever in the memories of thos: who have seen her an imperishable record. In her second photoplay, “Maria Rosa.” BISMARCK BAA ANK CLEARINGS AUN HALE MILLION Cap-tal. Gi'7 Hight’ Rank With Financia] Centers of ‘+ the Northwest Takes ASSOCIATION MAKING -FOR MORE EFFICIENCY {eirings of a chalf-mil- lion’ Weekly, Bisniarek, on the first re- port of the ‘Capital City Clearing House association, issucd today, takes its plage in ‘the -ratiks of the north- west’s. foremost financial centers. The clearing. associatidu’s report covers only ong week, in the dulest period of the entire year, for™!..smarck, and it is safe ‘to: presume‘that clearings for the year will. not fall under $500,000 weekJy, :or $85,000 daily. -; ‘The Clearing “House association 1s vow tullyorganized and. in- operation. Applications. for admission have been sl received from the city’s’ two new banks—the Capital Security, and the First: Guaranty Deposit—and action will ye taken on thcir admission Wed- nesday, when the first monthly meet- ing of the association will be held. The officers of- the association meer at 11'o'clock. each day,. when trans- fers are-mi Formerly, these trans- fers were made’ by cach bank individ- ually, and’ the association effects a great saving in time and reduces the possibility «for. any confusion to a | minimum. . Current, clearings or, Minot are not availadle, but it is believed tho, Magie City, will rank little if‘any above Eis- marck. Grand Forks “clearings last i week were $200,000 in round numbers, _ With’ ban! NES, IT Too, BAD WE DIDN'T GET ACQUANTED SOONER- Nov SAY YouR FAMILY WILE Be HERE NEXT Week! You PEOPLE ARE GOING HOME ToMORROW-! @ kiwe To RETURN THIS UTTLE DIMMER ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFF. MR. VAN LIFT WAS A VERY H \NDY MAN TO HAVE AROUND IVDGING FROM 7 ‘By Allman Moon, You win HAVE ARICE DAY TOMORROW For YOUR RETURN HOME. Yee, Gu PLETVRN . Van LET AND MR VAN Ae Tom, i HAVE To HAND IT Io. You FOR MAKING | wiTH A “ite 'QUAINTANCE UE 'DUCH A PERFECT GENTLE-1\ To BE Man AS MIR.VAM LET ren ' VY HE MUST BEA VERN RICH MAN,! ¢ oy ISN'T er hs ay l © bike To MeeT PEOPLE: WHAT TIME 1S ITCETq ing SOCIAL STANDINGS NES, THUS |S stom? EN FOB3E LEFT THE MOTE, “PELERK - You SAY You've. 2- WATCH- JECKLACE - SIX RINGS - TE PIN. AND A: BRACELET? “THERE HAS ONLY ONE PARTY THE RIGHT L TONIGHT — A MR. SPENCER. VAN LIFT, CHECKED out ABOUT TEN MINUTES AGO General Pershing and Units Glory 5 Acts Also a Drew .COMEDY 7 ing in France First Authentic Motion Pictures Ru:hed to America by Special Universal ‘Wild Enthusiasm Marks Appearance of Old METRO PICTURES PRESENTS FRANCIS NELSON THE ‘BEAUTIFUL LIE LA Powerful Drama In 5 Acts of Supreme Photo-play QR Courier Showing d Sater Forces on French Soil. Fighting on way to Battle Front 5 Acts PHEU TONIGHT! 10c and 1&¢ Mi Regular Prices ——— and Fargo went a trifle over $1,00 000. Aberdeen, the only other city in this distriet.which maintains a ciear- ing house ayerages*adout a million weckly. All of theseejties are two or three times the size “of \Bismarca! from a population standpoint. “The association,” said: Bw C,,Marks, sccyetary-¢manager, » this morning, “makes for:, greatex, uniformity and more cfficiency in«banking business for: Bismarek.” Col..C..B. Little, pree ident of the First National bank, is president of the clearing house asso ciation. The organization already has | been recognized by the Ametean banking.aasociation,. which has asked that the Fismarck clearing house be | represented by a report if it cannot send a personal delegate to, the nation- al convention to be held “in Atlantic City. SHAW DECLINES TO-QUIT: DOUBTS of Governor to Remove Him in Method thod Adopted ‘Minot, N. D., Sept. 10.—Questioning | the matter of -remoying the vresident - of a city commission by meats of ap- | plying to the’courts for some kind of a restraining order will ve the. first step taken by counsels fof WS: Shaw, | president of the Minot city commis- sion, who has bees ordered ‘suspended by Governor Frazier. The governor announced, at, Bismarck last Saturday that removal ‘proceedings would »e taken against President Shaw and di- rected such proceedings to be in fice. The governor suspended Shaw until the testimony to be taken for and against him is brought out in a haeeing | hefore Commissioner Wehe on September 22 and submitted to. the buyer Lor a UC ion. Last week the convened with Vice. President’ F. tousnolder in thegchar but, the ao- sence of President Shaw was not the) result of ‘the order “Of:Governor lra- vier. Shaw) as ontsof the city and would ha¥e.pregided-over the mecting in his ‘official’capacity, had he been in Minot. His disregard forthe govern- er’s order is based on opinions* sud- mitted ,by his counsels to the effect that the governor has not. jurisdicti over the president in a comn form of government. The counsels contend that Frazier cannot remove , Shaw and further contend that the, business of the city commission such as the letting of contracts for civic improvements, passing on warrants, etc., should not be imperiled by | Shaw's absence from the beard. In the opinion of many local peo- ple Frazier has not abided by law in ordering Shaw suspended. The law, thev claim, does not.assume crime or fraud but assumes that an officer does his duty until it is alleged and proven that he does not. In this mat- sistant Attorney Dan V. Brennnan and Superintendent F. L. Watkins of the state enforcement lcague and without any investigation ordered Shaw suspended from office. attorney's offi office in April and wheny. breakers arrested in Langef’s. Clean: court session for June. HOLMBOE STUDIOS HAVE FILMED FACES OF 1000 The Holmboe studio. official photog- raphers for the North Dakota His torical society, have. filmed the face | of 1,000 North Dakota national guard j men during the past week. .This,serv- j ice is rendered gratis, and the prints are stored in the archives of the so- | ciety, which hopes to have on file a photograph “of every member of the two guard regiments before they are called to the frost, and constitutes a great step forward j ERAZIER'S ACTS Mayor of Minot Questions Right the jurisdiction of the goxéror in’’ ened and just, have been a refuge to rharge of the attorney general's of-, ty comnts = ter Frazier received the report of As-} As a matter of fact Shaw cannot be charg- oad with permitting violations of, the law in as much as the prosecution of criminals comes under the state’s ‘e. The evidence upon which the state aims to have sShiW removed was the evidence brought to light when Langer and assistants vis- ited Minot in May. »Shaw qualified for he dit: so} practically’ every one. “ey fae ta the ‘taw- | up were on the records of the State's attornev’s office and were. out under bonds for appearance in the county | her payments for the infant's NORTH DAKOTA GUARDS RECTOR SCORES ALIENS WHO | CANNOT BE LOYAL TO THEIR | ADOPTED LAND IN GREAT WAR Sentiments which every local Amer- ; pdcan: feels in this time of stress to- ward the European within our gates, who, whether naturalized or not, gives his moral, if not material, support inj this great war is to his fatherla were expressed in a straight-from-the- shoulder sermon which Kev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George’s church, preached yesterday. He took as his text the parable of the 10 lepers: “And Jesus, answering, said: ‘Were there not 10 cleansed? But where are the nine? St. Luke xvii, 17.” “A noticeable tendency in human nature is to ignore its greatest bless. ings. We lavor and strive for a given thing, knowing its great value, and | when it has been attained it seems to lose much of its value. This fact is well illustrated in the political history of the present day. Thousands of the people of Europe have come to our shores to escape the intollerable con- ditions of a tyrannous government or the oppression of economic forces they could not remedy. They have besa welcomed with, open.arms. Their way, has been made easy and pleas- ant. The laws of the land, enlight- nce that enlarges and benefits, but with a science that has been prosti- tuted to works of devilishness in the aid of a monstrous campaign of cruel- ty and destruction. | heartily wish all such could be transported back and compelled to live under the flag of murder and rapine. “We rightly condemn the nine lep- ers for their action, Their blessings seem all the greater if we take into consideration their condition. Social and moral outcasts, driven from home and the society of those they loved, and at the approach of human to cry ‘Unclean.’ Forced to eke out a pre- carious living from charity and the niggardly gifts of nature, without care or comfort, waiting a horrible and lonely death. These wretched ones came.to Jesus for the help no other could give. They were healed, every one of them. The plague and all. that it’ entailed dropped away, and they were free to go to home and loved ones, free for all the joys and com- forts of life. Nine of them took it as a matter of course. No thought of gratitude to the giver of all this great good, no desire for the companionship of one so mighty and loving. Only one returned. All had renewed life, but to my mind only one had it in its utmost fullness. To him it was a blessing of the Master's love and favor. But while we condemn these men, is it not possible that we are | condemning ourselves? May not a School advantages for them and their, Nathan rebuke us ‘Thou art the man?’ children unheard of across the water. | We have received from the hands of In their own hearts they know they the Master a cleansing from the lep- are blessed beyond measure. And noi- | rosy of sins The blood flowing from | withstanding all this many of them | the cross of caivary has engulfed us are- doing their utmost to discredit | and we have emerged pure and cléan. | this government, if not to destroy it, | All that we are we owe to God. How 'and that too, in favor of a govern- many return and give thanks to the ment whose cruelty and inhumanity author of our salvation? To each one surpasses anything in history. This who does comes an added blessing. | country is at war with the fatherland. Not only the cleansing from the bur- True. But not with that which is den of the guilt of sin, but the blessed good and ennobling. Only with that companionship of him who gave the which is false and untrue. Not am a blessing anf hen sare me RAW OPERATORS BEGIN BUSINESS them. The improved economic condi- j tions have blessed them from the time they landed, though our own people have had to labor and struggle through generations to perfect them.| “MASONS RESUME WORK WITH YELLOW CRAFT | DEGREE NEAT MONDAY) Bismarck lodge of Masons, after a. summer's vacation, will resume work ' Monday evening, when the fellowcrafti Washington, Sept. 19.—Grain oper- degree will be administered a large | ators began operations today under ly class of candidates at the Masonic | cense restrictions prescribed by the femple, food administration. None will be ar Tne Bismarck blue lodge is one of | ie 4 et the largest and most active in the lowed to store wheat or rye for more state. Last year was an unusually than thirty days and each clevator busy one for the lodge, and pros- is required to make weekly reports of pects are good for an even more suc- transactions. j cessful season this year. Flour mills will be put under a lt All Master Masons are expected to censing system within a few days. attend Monday evening and assist in They will be restricted to a maximum making the opening of the year an profit of 25 cents per barrel on flour auspicious one. There will be degree and cannot make future sales more ' work at all of the meetings for sume than 30 days in advance. The mills weeks to come because of the large will also be required to hold their number of candidates. fgrain accumulations to a thirty day poe aE supply. As soon as the new wheat crops be gin to move through the mills, flour {prices to the householders according to the food administration, should i drop $3.C0 per barrel, which would re- sult in a total saving to the public of ABANDONED HER BABY Cafe Employe Taken to Fargo to Answer to Charze Charged with abandoning a few | 450,000,000 per month. months’ old infant, Helen Kane, a) cad young woman employed in a local} a tafe, was arrested Sunday and return-| APPEALS TO PRESIDENT ed to Fargo by Deputy Sheriff Rich- ——— One Case Will Be Taken Over Decision of District Board The district board today rece: ardson. The accused is marri and is said to have left the baby h former landlady in Fargo, who filed a complaint when the mother allowed care to notice from Provost Marshal Ge j fall four months in arrears. Crowder that every record and davit in connection with cases appeal- ed from the district board to the pres- ident of the ited States must be forwarded to Washington. These in- | structions will apply in Dut one only one appeal to date has been taken from the district board to the president. “TAILOR-MADE “SUITS AT | READY-MADE PRICES” Klein—Tailor and Cleaner 0.00 to $40.00 . 8-29-1 mo. HE DANCE AT BAKER’S HALL SATURDAY NIGHT WAS WELL AT- TENDED. THE SPECIAL MUSI> WAS APPRECIATED BY EVERY- ONE. THE MANAGER WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THERE WILL BE THE BEST OF MUSIC FOR THE DANCES WHICH WILL BE GIVEN REGU- LARLY CN SATURDAY NIGHTS. WATCH FOR THE BILLS. aos