The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE. SOCIETY Gifts: Packed For Soldiers To Leave Fully seventy-five gift packages are _needed to complete the allotment of. Making a canvass of the ci:y and have) found, in many instances, that Christ-| mas packages have ‘been sent to the; the Bismarck Red Cross chapter for the. soldier boys. The shipment will be sent out Sunday and.all packages intended for the boys must be in by Saturday evening. A committee of women appointed under Mrs. J. L. Whitney, has been boys direct. The Red Cross is anx- .ious that their allotment be made up and are making a last appeal for gifts. Packages ‘will be received up until late Saturday night. Returns From Eastern Trip. Mrs. E. H. H. Vesperman of Ave- mie A, has returned from a visit witn friends in Sioux Falls, Ia., and other exstern points, Entertaining Guests. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Dunlap of Fifth street entertained as their guests ov- er Thanksgiving, Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. B. A, Wigginton of- Minneapolis. Mrs. Wigginton is a sister of Mrs. Dun!ap. Dinner Guests. Governor and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier of the governor's mansion, entertain- ed as their .Thanksgiving dinner Guests, Attorney General William Langer, Miss Helen Sullivan and, Supt and Mrs. N. A, McDonald. Spend Thanksgiving Here. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Conyne of Man- dan, spent Thanksgiving as the guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Patterson of the McKenzie. While here they attend- ed the marriage of Miss Gertrude Mount to Joseph G. Halveisen of Gold- en Valley. Dancing Party. One of the interesting social evente cf the week among the younger school set, is the dancing party to be giv- en this evening by Miss Ruth Tal- cott, daughter of Warden and Mrs. F. S. Talcott, in the Talcott home The guests will include members of the sophomore class of the Bismarck high school. Annual Christmas Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Kaptist church, will hold its annual bazaar and food sale Saturday after- noon in the office of the Gas company, Broadway and Fifth street. The members will uave on sale a fine line of fancy and ‘domestic articles suit. able for Christmas gifts and home- made food articles. i , Young-Robinson Nuptials. A wedding of interest to Bismarck- ers: and other) residents of. the: state was‘solemnized! inthe home of Judge and! Mrs.°N:. 0;:Young in Fargo Wed: nesddy evening; when their daughter, Miss‘ Dérthea;’ became’ the» bride of Mafk'Heénry ‘Robinson of New Orleans, La. Dr. R. A. Beard of the First Con- gregational’chirch ‘read the service. The bride ‘wore a gown of white tulle draped over silver cloth ornamented in rose point lace and made en traine. ‘ Towels Still Coming. Dish towels for the two Bismarck companies are still coming in to the various places named to receive them and. it is expected that a nice dona tion can be sent’to Mrs. Frank White wha, mae thé appral. for them in be helf of’ the ‘cooks. ‘The shipment wil! ‘be made the first of the week ‘and anyone wishing to contribute should have them by y¥ ithat} ilies” We 5 Ball Uargely A i 4-1 dhdea, ff Nearly 300 guests attended the an. nual ball of the Bismarck firemen heid Thanksgiving evening in Patier son hall. Dancing was enjoyed from § o'clock to 1 and O'Connor's orches tra furnished the music. Tue enter tainment committee is much pleased over the success of the annual affair Entertain at Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dutton of Firs! strect entertained Thursday evening at a bridge party of three tables. Hon ors for the game were awarded to Mr. and Mrs, George 1... Price. The evests included Mr. and ‘Mrs. Price. Mr. and Mrs. E .li. Light, Mr. anc Mrs. Pickard, Mri and Mrs. P. W. ‘nomas and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Berg- eon Mrs. J. Henry Newton and daugh ter, Miss Marion of Mandan, spent ‘Thanksgiving in the city visiting Mrs. ( so*ge Newton of the ‘McKenzie, who is ill in the Bismarck hospital. Ladies and gents pressing and clean ing.’ Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 788 if 1114 tf 4 eee ‘See William S. Hart at the Orpheum tonight in “The Primal Lure.” Thrills from beginning to end. | McDonald-Jefferson. At higu noon Thanksgiving day ‘Miss Cassie McDonald, daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. Duncan McDonald, was married to Charles T. Jefferson of : Thompson Falls, Moni., in the home fof the bride in Turtle Lake. Rev. R “iH. Myers of Bismarck read the ser- vice. The bride is well known in that vicinity where she has resided for some time... A number. of guests at- tended and a wedding dinner follow- ed the service. Mr. Jefferson and his bride came to Bismarck that evening and left on No. 1 for Spokane, Wash., where they will spend their honey- moon. They will reside in Thompson R. C. Headquarters Sunday) Falls, where the groom is engaged in business. Visiting Parents. Miss Lillian Bochlke of street, is spending her Tuanksgiving vacation with her paronts in Dickin ELKS WIL HOWOR MISSING BROTHL RS Thayer Annual Memorial Services to be Held at Bismarck Temple Sunday Afternoon Lismarck lodge, B. P. 0. E., will honor its deceased memers memorial services in the Elks’ temple with Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St George’s Episcopal church, will de liver the annual memorial and a musical program will be rén dered under the direction of Henry Halvorson. The last year has been a sad one for Bismarck ‘lodge, robbing it of six of its most active memers. The eas ter morning tragedy took four Elks -- J. A. Vail, Nat Prentice, Harry Ber wind and A. A. Von Hagen. arly in the year a pioneer member of Bis marck lodge-—A. W. Eppinger—passed away suddenly in Chicago, and a sixth member, a well known Kulm citizen, was taken during the twelve-month. Wm. 8. HART IN PLAY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST addres: William S. Hart, admittedly. Amer- ica’s’ premier interpreter of rugged frontier types, has the leading role in “The Primal Lure,” Triangle ince pro- duction of Vingie E. Roe's celebrated novel of the same name, adapted for the screen by J. G. Hawks of the Ince staff. It will be seen at the Orpheum thez.er tonight. “The: Primal Lure” is an absorbing drama of life in the great Canadian northwest. It recites the stirring ro- ‘mance '6f Angus McConnell, a young Scotch-Canadian factor, and Lois Le Moyne, daughter of a French settler at the post. It is replete with «hrilling encounters with the Blackfeet Indians, and teems with a love interest rivaled in its appeal only by the picturesque) beauty of the story's background. Hart has the role of McConnell and he has invested it, it is declared, with rare power. While the part is unlike that of “Blaze” Tracy in “Hell's Hinges” or Steve Denton in “The Ary- an,” it has provided the noted actor with the same ovportunitics for force: ful characterization. HUNTING SEASON ENDS. The 1917 hunting season ¢loses a: midnight tonight. Henceforth until the lid goes off again next fall, water fowl must not be molested. The bar does not fall heavily, as very few birds are left in the state. The sea- son has been an unusual one, open- ing with fine prospects, which were early shattered by October's unsea- sonavle weather, to be renewed by the mildness of November. All in all, results have ‘been up to the avi e. and cold storage houses are well-filled with ducks which will ald tueir own ers in beating tue inigh cost of exist- ance. Eighteen Copies OF North Dakota History : + LEFT: As long as they last The Tribune will sell them for $5.00 Indispensible for School and Public Libraries. The most comprehensive and carefully edited History of the state in print. Several Hundred Fine Engravings This is a special offer for libraries of state. CASH WITH ORDER BISMARCK TRIBUNE Her long tulle veil was held in place| by orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and val-; ley lilies.. Mrs. C..W: Spaulding, Jr., of Streeter, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was fash- ioned of apple green tulle draped over gold cloth. She wore a large’ black picture hat and carried an armful of pink roses and violets., Miss Mildred Hildreth of Fargo and Miss Myrtle Sanderson of Chicago were brides- maids. Miss Hildreth’s gown was of lavender tulle over satin and she carried a basket of — laven- der flowers. ‘Miss — Sanderson’s gown was of yellow tulle over satin of the same tone. She carried a bas- ket of yellow flowers. Master Horace Spaulding, nephew of the bride, was also a member of the wedding party, and Robert Robinson of New Orleans, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Prof. George W. Weiler) played the wedding music. One hun dred guests attended. Mrs. Young, mother of the bride, was attired in a gown of black tulle over silver cloth, and ‘Mrs, Julia B. Clarke of Iowa City, la. grandmother of the bride, wore black satin ornamented in real lace. ; The bride is a member of one of the oldest.and best known families of the state. She is a graduate from the New England Conservatety of Music and is a.talented pianist. The groom is a member of an old southern fam ily and is engaged in the lumber busi- ness. Mr. ixovimson and his bride de parted Wednesday evening for a south- ern wedding trip to include Mexico gulf points. They after Jan. 1 in New Orleans. Mi) Robinson is a niece of Mrs. M. C. Bud- long of this cily. ‘ Mrs. A. iM. ay spent Thanksgiving with Mandan. Mrs. Mary L. Meleat street, was a guest over T of her son and daught and Mrs. C. C, McLean of Judge J.C. Fisk and daughver, M Helen, who have been spending s eral days in the city visiting old friends, have returned their home in Minot. Miss Doris Fisk will leave ; Shortly for Minneapolis for a visit with friends. Miss Ei friends in Kuss of Underwood, spent Thanksgiving in the capital cily as the guest of friends. Dr. and Cain were also Underwood visitors the city over Thanksgiving. Miss Carrie Bond and Miss Annie 3trieh of Avenue L', spent Thanksgiv- ing with relatives in New Salem. FJ —— ° | Miss Anna, McChesney spent Satur day at her. home in McLaughlin. Superintendent of jools .. W; Cole bank visited the Selfridge schools Fri day. ’ Last Thursday J. Kk. Kronerger re ceived the sad news of the death ot his father at New England. Mr. Kror: berger and family and B. L. Herber holz, left the following day for thar place. Mrs. Herberholz, who is & daughter of the deccased, had left for New Eigland Thursday, not know- ing of her father’s illness and deata until her arrival there. O. HW. Killand of Mandan, and forn: er register of deeds of ‘Morton coun ty, was a business visitor here Thurs: day. Mr. Killand fs now employed by the Pingerhenmer Merc..Co,, as cot lector. 5, 7) Frank, Swenke of | Bismarck, the genial representa‘ive of tue Interna tional Harvester Co., spent a few his company. Mr. in the future of our hustling little town, having purchased a cOtner busi ness lot here some time ago, and, it ix rumored he will erect a Susiness build ing here iv the spring. Joseph Schultz left few days visit wi''t fri tives at New England. Dick Harmon returned Monday from ‘Mandan and Pismarck, where he ha¢ rday for e 3 and rela | been visiting for a number of days. Canaly Pros. and 0, Smeland hav’ been hauling hay io town the pas’ week, awaiting cars for shipment while some of the large hay owners prefer to keep their hay at home un fil they are avle to get ears. There are thousands of tons of hay in Sioux county and a demand for all they can supply. The flax and hay crop has put a smile on our farmers’ faces and HAPPY THE DUKE WITH WHOM SHE HAS MADE UP This most beautiful of British peer-| esses, the Duchess of iMariborouga, who used to be Consuelo Vanderbilt of | New ork, has just made up with the duke and celebrated his forty-sixth birthday with him at Bleinheim pal- ace. They had been legally separated since 1907. If it wasn’t the duke’s happiest Sirthday he is an unappre- ciative bounder. will be at home} + | ; PERSONAL NOTES ! days here last week in the interest of | Swarke believes; NEW USE FOR THE “AULD PLAID SHAWL” BY BETTY BROWN. New York.—Women who love color watched with regret the exit of the once popular Scotch “golf cape” and turned for consolidation to the rich plaids in silks. And now: returns, the glowing plaid in heavy Woolens, on that bulwark of conservatism, the street suit. Here is pictured a trot- _| teur frock in which dignified velvet of forest green vies with the soft bright- of a tunic, reely more than a 8 » Which appears trom beneath the little tuc edged jacket and cas- cades down the skirt front, with broad black braid, borde The up-turned collar again reveals the plaid cioth | and one suspects the coat is lined with the, same. cheerful woolingss. | will draw a large immigration to this j section next spring. ja barn for John Frank, southwest of town, this week. All of our local car- penters and a number of outsiders have been kept Susy here this fall, and building activities will continue all winter,as long as the weather per- mits. sam Hummel has just finished an artistic job of plasiering in his resi- | lence in the city. Mr. Hummel is an expert in this line and has ‘been kept busy at his trade, leaving his own work until last. Mat Canfield threshed the last of his flax last week and also done some fall plowing. Hg expected. to put in a large acreage again next.year. The writer failed to mention that a Sabvath school has been organized here and meetings have been held the past two Sundays at the school house. The. officers wish to announce that evéry one is welcome to these meet- ings., The men, especially, have beepi conspicuous by their adsence. So, re- member, Sab%ath, school every Sun- day at ‘the school house at 2 o'clock. Dr. Bennett, of McLaugulin, made a professional visit hére Monday be- tween trains. ay aie O. Smeland hauled a tank of gas d kerosene to-lFort Yates merchants Saturday. THANKSGIVING LACKS NOTHING BUT HONE FOLK Ayer, Mass. Nov. 30-—“It Jacked nothing but the home folks,” wa’s the report of their holiday 6,009 troops detailed to guard Camp Devens gave to their comrades who flocked back to the cantonment tonight after a day spent at the family table in various sections of New England. organizations, co-operating with indi- s in surrounding cities and joined the army cooks in giving the boys left behind a real holiday feast. Hundreds of automobilists took the soldiers on spins over the snow-cov ered country, and nearly every com- pany, it seemed, had its dance some time during the afternoon or. evening. Forty barrels of apples were sent into camp, and there were s0 many home made pies that in.many detach- ments each soldicr had a whole pie; to himself. ESTABLISHED OFFICE ‘Federal Labor "Expert on Job With Commissioner Hagan John A Brown, Bismrack corres- pondent for some Townley publica- tions, has established his effice as | federal labor; expert in the offices of Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Hagan. x Cooks tn iiann 8 Minutes | matin isto Contractor John Farmer is erecting | Numerous | , GOVERNOR NOT PANED | TO RUN LOCAL AFFAIRS (Continued from Page Une) earth do knowingly permic tue aowg of many things which ‘by extra vigi- lance and self-sacrifice they might prevent. No facts are stated to show tna: wir, Snaw is a bad or immoral man, or that he is,a drunkard or that he is incompetent’ or that ‘he is not the choice of the voters of Minot. So far as the record shows, were he re- moved froni oftice. today, tomorrow or} in a few days ‘the people of ‘Minot might re-elect him. demanded by the citizens of Minot, they have a plain, speedy and ade- quate remedy. Tuey have only to file with the city aud:tor a proper pe- tition demanding a recall and the election of a successor; then the board of city commissioners must fix a date for holding such election. The person subject to removal may be a candidate and the candidate receiv- ing the highest numer of votes is elected. Aside from all that, there is a reg: If his recall is; netted OegONOHOnONBeEHO: Ogres Benbe DuBenEeibe ri Bne On Girtrtrn ber Sirdi Girls! Make Beauty Cream! Lemon Juice Whitens Skin Prepare a quarter pint for. few cents and massage face, neck, arms and hands, - Try it and see! Any grocer will sell you two fresa lemons and your drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three tounces of orchard white. Pu: these in a bottle and shake well. “Here you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams, Care should be taken to strain the juice through a tine clotii so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to leach and remove such blemishes as freckles, serene nee ead sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beauti- fier. Used by day, this sweetiv fragrant | lotion protects the skin from the evil effects of tne weather and prevents roughness, redness, chafing and smart- ing. At night it works in the pores while you sleep, and is intended to bring a freshness and peach-like beau- ly that wins envy and admiration. Just try it!) Make up a quarter pint and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It works mar- velously on rough, red hands. ur judicial procedire yy with a l—————EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeeeee officer may we removed for crime or malfeasance in office. 2. The second point is on tha words of the statute that the gov- ornor may remove any mayor, chiet of police, deputy sheriff or other police officer. lt is contended that the president of the board is in reality a police officer and that Le comes. with- in the spirit and reason of the g The answer is that the statute al and it must be given a stri struction so as to include only those who come within the letter of the act. If the legislature had intended to include city commissioners, the question should not have open to doubt or discussion. To have named them in the list of removable officers were as easy as to name the ‘or and chief of poli But there was good reason for naming only such olnicers: not suoject to recall. Jf course a city or any person who employs men may reserve or. be giv- en the right to recall or discharge them. * 3. On the constitutional validity of the act it is proper to consider Wlal lnigat be done under it or un- der similar acis. An office is prop- erty, it affords a living. It is an an- nuity, It is probable that the office in question gives an annuity of $1,000 a year. In some cities (not in this state) the head of a city commis- sion is hired for his expertness and is paid from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. Now if a statute may authorize the governor or any other person in a summary manner to deprive any city commissioner of his annuity, why pen- con- | may he not in like manner under a: similar statute deprive any person of his lands and possessiéns? Such was the power exercised by the great feud- al lords. But now we have written constitutions, both state and federal, which provide that no man shall be deprived of his properiy without due process of \law. That includes and guarantees a hearing and a trial according to the law of the land and the estaslished course of procedure. judicial power. of the staie is vestec in the courts. They alone are sive jurisdiction to hear and determine matters of legal dispute regarding personal and property rights. a charge is made that a person. is guilty of misconduct in office and he denies the charge, then to establish it and to deprive him of his oftic and his annuity, there mus: be a trial by some competent tribunal, the tak- ing of testimony, deliberation and ‘e- termination. The tribunal must have jurisdiction which means 4 right io speak and determine the law and the facts of the case. This power is ju- dicial. It is given exclusively to the courts and it may not b2 given to the governor. 'To ooviate this objection, the statute gives a half yay appeal to the courts. Lt provides that when a party is accusel, the governor may order a hearing before a referee, sus- pend the accused from his ofiice, deny him his salary Iuring the hearmg and cause. the vacancy in his office to be filled by an appoia nent. the ac- cused may appee! to any district court from the final d of removal. That is not duc pr of law. A pavty may nol harrassed or exe cuted by a moe: trial befor: he is le. sity iied amt convieicd. Tho ca presents another feature which was considered in a ing under a statute authori: governor to appoint sioner to act in any e’s attorney in the prose been left jn judicial) By the constitution the’ When | a temperance ; i , of liquor cases. The act was held voia. 'The court said: ‘The constitutional method of local administration of laws. cannot be changed by the legislative assembly because they are of opinion that the local officers will not honest- ly administer such duties. ‘1 adopt- ing the constitution the peopls decided that the local officers will administer the law better than any one e the legislative department is power- to impeach their judgment. 16 N. 70. There is at wisdom in permitting those of the'same community to man- age their own local affairs. They grow sympathy and mutual kindness. They observe the pr pt: Bear ye one another's burdens, and they natur- ally ut interference from, outsid- ers. It is sure to do more harm than good, The act is not constitutional. Ii does not authorize the removal of any city commissioner and the complaint does not state facts showing a cause for removal. Order reve NOTICE FOR BIDS. Bids will be received by the board of education for the Bismarck Special school District No. 1, to Dec, 10a, 1917, for interest on the deposit of the sinking fund of said school district, and also for interest on the daily bal- ances of the general fund. The suc- cessful bidder must furnish bonds to cover the amount of the deposits. Board of ueation, Bismarck School Dist. No. 1. JOHN A. LARSON, Treas. 11—30; 12-2469. 1S. isi ————————— ing, shortening prevents fried foods them more digestible Mazola does not t food to another—can Recipes—or write us MAZO for the best results in deep frying, saute- EMPEROR REGENES REPORT OF SIO OF VSGOUNT SHI Tokio, Wednesday, emperor today recei Viscount Ishii, head of the mission to the United States, whic! recently returned to Tokio. The em- peror sent a message to President Wilson, thanking the president for the splendid reception accorded the mis- sion, assuring the future happiness of- the two nations, which would be for- ever gratefully remembered in Japan. Nov. "MY HEALTH 2 Y IN EVERY PACKAGE OF THE DELICIOUS FOOD GrapeNuts and salad dressings. from American corn which enables the house- wife to serve the best of food—-and atthe same. time save the country’s butter, lard, suet, in accordance ,...,, with the plan of Food Administrator Hoover, Mazola reaches cooking heat long before it smokes, Miena is the pure, delicious oil produced from: ‘becoming .. greasy. makes and is more economical than the old cooking mediums. ransmit taste or odor from one be used over and over again. It comes in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins— for greatest economy buy in the large sizes. your grocer for a copy of the free Mazola Book of Ask direct. Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction, Corn Products Refining Co. 7 Battery Place, New York ‘Selling’ Representatives Geo, R. Frec- man & Son) Worth-While Recipes On Every Package Hundreds of housewives have expressed their delight and satisfaction with ARMOUR’S OATS. You will, too, once you have tried them. The flavor is more appealing and lasting; the large, plump flakes cook better; and table costs are greatly BREAKFAST. UNCHEON sme DINNER AaniDUR Gina COMP reduced because Armour’s Oats make such a variety of nourishing dishes for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. One Wisconsin mother writes: “I can truly say I prefer Armour’s Oats in all my cooking and baking and insist on getting them.” ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY, Chicago OATS _ Your grocer will fill your order