The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 5

ere morrow’ “afternoon at 2:30. body is invited. Mrs, BE, F. \. if Pad Bi apaon ‘Two candidates, A. W. Craig and W. Royal Neighbors to Meet 8. Nichols, took the work of the 3rd ‘The Royal Neighbors will meet Fri-] degree. day evening, February 22, at the Tk elinpley informal mal banaser followed. Knights of Pythias hall, at 8:30 o’ 4 clock, ‘Every-| fraternaiiem, and the effect ing on the present war. 4 Leaves F Migs fitzabeth Bayliss, for the last two years sodlaty editor’ of The Trib- une, left. thigworning. for the Twin): Cities, where she will spend a few days with friends, prior to returning to"her home at Beaver, where’ she will reat @ few months before tak- 4) | ing up other work. {ui find th’ way,” touches the spot INVITES LIBRARIANS ; P Aloe ECTS Fi ‘OR SU CCESSF up. | with fellows. But read tho poem for innie Clark he GOLF SEASON. ARE BRIGHT yourset: tary of the North Dalota public Mb: “A TALE OF THE TRAIL.” rary commission, chairman of the war ed partly by the wreck of No. 4, nea Miles City, did not go through. until: 4:80, It is due at 7:35 p.m. Yester-i;, day's No. 4 was annulled entirely, and’ Bismarck train service eastbound w: confined to. No. 8, the Glendive local, which carried a full load when it left”, the Capital: City.. WOODMEN MEETING. ‘There will be a meeting of tthe Mod- ern Woodmen of ‘America ‘at the Knights of Pythias hall Friday’ feven- !.. To Fargo Mrs. P. C, Remington, Director of ant the South-Western Division Red Cross Leaves for Duty work and Mrs. J. L. Whitney, chair- Len Sather received . orders this| man of the Supply Committee and morning that he is to leave March 1st| superintendent of the Women’s Work, for Leavenworth, Kansas, where he! will leave today on No. 4 for Fargo + | } ’ ‘ ‘ 4 ” de " iv The directors of the Bismarck Coun- try Club assembled in the ‘office of the puresident, 0... N. Dunham. and named the following committees for the ensuing year: ‘ House. A. Hughes,, Chairman. R, Fields, C. Marks, . « “Grounds. . H, Li: Vesperman, chairman. MH. P, Goddard. C. W. McGray. ‘Tournament, Golf, H.-H. Steele, chairman. A. 8. Bolster Mrs, B. (A. Hughes. Tournament, Tennis, Benton Baker, chairman. C. Wi ‘Nichols Robert ‘Webb. The ‘prospects for the coming yea are very promising as a large increase in membership is expected. ‘A good many golf and tennis enthusiasts have already expressed their desire to join the club. Of’ course it is needles: to say that the older members are anxious ‘for the day when they can get on the links and take a mighty swat at the “little elusive pill.” Tae tennis feature of the club: is fast gaining in popularity as they have the finest courts in the’state. All committees have promised their best efforts: to the club, The house committee expect to have the cafe’ feature the same as last year, under the excellent management of Mrs, R. H. Smith, The grounds, committee will ‘start the steam roller over the course as soon as possible. . The links will bc taken care of by, Thomas O'Leary wito has demonstrated his ability in the Past as a grounds keeper. The tourn- ament committees are arranging. a good program for the season. It was jecided to have the formal club open: ing on May Day so the events they have planned would not be crowded A Year Book will be published fn he near future and mailed to all nembers, This is surely the year when we nust endeavor to get as much out of life as possible, under the: present stress. and the Bismarck Country clu), with fits. excellent links and asphai: ennis courts, affords the most health: ful and attractive amusement for botir young and old. The large cluv house with its broad porches is a most rest- ful place and offers x wonderful view of the beautiful Missouri valley end city of Bismarck. Acountry club such as we have in Cismarck is one of the dest advertisc- ments a city .can possibly have an] especially so for one the’ size of Bis- marck. A great deal of credit is due the members in maintaining a club o¢ Shis character. JAMES W. FOLEY DEVOTES HIS TALENT TO ENTERTAINING SAMMIES IN TRAINING CAMPS The jollitine clipping from a Texas paper tells of the work ‘of James W. Foley who is spending his time enter- taining the soldiers at. the various camps: James W. Foley, Poet-humorist : of National fame, who is spending three weeks in San Antonio entertaining soldiers at the various camps, is mak- ing a hit at Camp Travis. Each ‘night the buildings of the Army Y¥. M.C. A. under whose auspices he is working are filled’'to capacity. Last night he appearéd before 500 men at the Camp) a Travis Remount Station, and tonight he will.be. at .“‘Y” Building. No. 28. Friday and Saturday nights he will be at Buildings 73. and 33, Mr. Foley. is really preaching, though ‘the boys say it doesn’t: sound like it. ‘His method is simply to begin talking ‘tothe: men before hini, and vefore’ they: know it he has run-into verse, all of which is original and de- livered with telling effect. Before his program'’Has been. under way ten minutes'he has his auditors with him, and after that’ it is an orgy of tears | laughter: ° ’ 4 Percales at per yard .. terns to choose from. : We have about 1500 yards of i to Bo out on this great house price of per.yard:s >*Honse cleaning sale on choice Cheese Cloth | Our COME EARLY! These Items to Be Found in Our Bargain Basement Store 18Yec ks" 15l/c These Percales are new Spring Patterus and 468 pat- Mr. Foley will appear at all the camps in and around. San. Antonio -be- fore he leaves the city. His fame as a humorist ts going before him, with the result that the number coming to hear him fs rapidly increasing. It is his theory that.nobody wants to. hear poetry if they know it in advance. That is why he “kids” his - hearers along until he “gets them going.” Aft- er that it’s easy, and before he is through with a program he has given @ “laughfest” and preached a dozen sermons. Partly becduse of the sentiment ex- pressed but as much because of the way in which he recites it, “A Tale of the Trail,” by James W. Foley is mak- ing a wonderful hit with the soldier ‘boys of Camp Travis. Mr. Foley is spending three weeks in the city und- er the auspices of the Army Y. M. C. A. and before he leaves will visit all the camps here. The closing lines of “A Tale of the Trail,” “An’ when I see some man who looks as though he'd gone astray, I ‘want to shove my hand in his an’ help This life’s a middlin’ crooked trail, an’ after forty year Of knockin’ ‘round I'm free to say th’ right ain’t always clear, I've seen a lot of folks go wrong—j| get off the main highroad An’ fetch in a | swamp somewhere, almost where they knowed. I don't pretend to be no judge of right and wrong in men, T ain’t been perfect all my life, an’ may not be again; An’ when I see-a man who looks as though he'd gone astray, I think perhaps he started right, but somewhow lost his way. I lke to think th’ good in folks by far outweighs the ill; Th’ trail of life is middlin’ hard, and lots of it up hill. There's places where there. ain't no guides or signboards up, an’ so It’s partly guess: work an’ part luck] .. which way you chance to go, I've see th’ trails fork some myself, an’ when I had to choose I wasnt sure when I struck out if it was win or lose. So when I see a man who looks as though he’d gone astray I like to think he started right an’ only lost his way. I’ve seen a lot of folks start out with |’ grit an’ spunk’ to scale Th’ hills that purple over ‘there an’ somehow lost th’ trail. T’'ve seen ’em:' stop an’ start again, not sure about th’ road, An’ found ’em lost on some blind trail almost before they ‘knowed. I've seen ’em circlin’. tired out, with every pathway blind With cliffs before veni, mountain high, an’ sloughs an’ swamps be- hind, I've seen ’em stringin’ through the’ dust, when twilight’s gettin’ gray,! A-lookin’ for th’ main highroad—poor chaps who've lost their way. It ain’t so far from right to wrong— th’ trail ain’t hard to lose, There’s times I'd: almost give my, horse to know. which one to, choose. There ain’t no signhoards on th’ road t-keep you on the track, Wvong’s. sometimes white as driven snow, an’ right looks awful black! I don’t set up to be no judge of right * an’ wrong in men, I’ve lost the trail sometimes myself— T may get lost again, ‘An’ when I see some man who looks as though he'd gone astray I want to shove my hand in his an’ help him find th’ way. JAMES W. FOLEY. —Permission E. P, Dutton & Company N.Y. A bay boy was born to Mrs. Geo. H. Briggs at the Bismarck hospital last j library council for North Dakota, and head of the igrary workers’ divison of the national defense council. war conference to be held here next. Mon- day and Tuseday, has addressed ‘to all library workers in the state a letter urging them to attend the Bismarck meeting. TO ARIZONA Miss Mary Kelley of the United States land office force has been call- ed to Helena, Mont., by the illness ‘of her mother, Mrs. Patrick Kelley, who went west several weeks ago, hoping that a change might — benefit..-hor. health. Mrs. Kelley is one of thé old- j est and best known residents of the | Capital City...She has been visiting a sister at Helena, where Mr. Kelley joined her sometime ago. The family will go to Arizona for the winter. TO OBSERVE DAY . There will be special exercises in every school room inthe city tomor- row in honor of. George -Washington's birthday. However, there willl be no school, ‘At the High School special’ exercls: es will be held at 9:15 and: Rev. ae wall will speak. Rev, Buzzelle addressed the High school today on the subject of the Red. Cross. "I The day will be generally observed in the Capital City by the closing of banks, all:capitol offices, and the city}: and county offices: SUFFS MAY STRIKE A suffragette. strike is: brewing at the capitol. Orders have been issued, tentatively, that all capitol employes report for work at 8 sharp and that they work through their” full’ eight hours instead of 71-2 heretofore. The will enter the Aviation Corps. To Meet | Friday. The Women’s Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the K. P, hall. All) mombors are} urged to be present, as there will be’ ‘an installation of officers. Home Guards Dance “The Home Guards will give a dance Washington's birthday, at 9 o'clock P, M. at Patterson's Hall. This is to be an invitation affair, and it is hozed that a large crowd will be pres: Surgical Dressing Class Therel 8 tobe a class fn surgical dressings organized at the Presby‘er- fan church chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ladies are asked to bring their caps, a whiie apron aad scissors. ' Monthly Meeting The Wichaka Camp Fire girls were entertained Wednesday at the Pill- moor home on 4th street, it being the monthly ceremonial meeting. Honors were awarded to the members and two new members were received. Irene ‘Pillmoor and Miss Mead, the guardian, were’ joint hostesses, and served a de- licious luncheon. Plans were made for a tracking hike for Thursday, aft- er school, if the weather permits. Knights of Pythias Celebrate iA meeting was held by the Knights ;of Pythias last evening in commem- oration of the 54th anniversary of the founding of the Order, which was founded Feb. 19th, 1864. The honor roll of the Order, consist- ing of thirteen of themembers who are now in service, has dedicated with impressive services. Len Sather presided as Chancellor marek. ; to attend the conference ther, and ex: pect to return ‘Friday night. Mrs. P. C. Remington issued a letter to the 18 counties to the Junior School Auxiliary Committee, explaining the work the school children can do for the Red Cross. WASHBURN. BANKER HERE Karl Klein, Washburn banker, is looking after financial affairs in Bis- will be discussed, BURNSTAD IN CITY C. P. Burnstad of Burnstad, the best known rancher east of the Missouri, jas in Bismarck on a business mission. A, 8. OLSON BACK A. B. Olson, manager. for the Gamble-Robinson Co., has returned from his former home in Iowa, whith- er he was called by the illness of his mother. nes Orr. TRAINS RUN LATE Bad weather resulted in much de- lay to transcontinental trains of the ‘Northern Pacific last night. No. 1, the North Coast limited, west-bound, due at 11:35 p. m., did not arrive un- til 3:30 this morning, and No. 2, the “A Shine In Every Drop” BLACK SILK a) ing at 7:30. Knights Attention Annual Inspection Tan- cred Commandery takes place at Masonic Temple Thursday Evening, 21st. All Sir Knights are requested to present them- selves at 7:30 P. M. Practice drill this even- There will be two. classes. ia the Surgical Dressing work for the Red Cross—on ‘Monday evenings and on Tuesday evenings. This work is much needed, and it is earnestly desired that a large number of Bismarck peo- __ ple—men as well as women, respond“ to this appeal, and join the classes, Those desiring to enroll, please leave word. at the Red Cross rooms in the, Federal building, or notify Miss Ag-, Feb. ing at 7:30. Business of Importance ‘ 4 oe night.. Both mother and baby are re- ported ‘as doing nicely. ; principal conscientious objectors are the young ladies. Getting to work at 8 sharp means starting out for a long cold mile tramp at 7:30, they contend. The capitol car cannot always be re- lied upon in cold and stormy, weather, and the stenographers and other of- fice, help of the feminine persuasion contend that 9 o'clock, the hour which has been in force for some years past is plenty early enough. If the order is enforced, it is predicted there will be trouble. Commander, Returns Home. Mrs. A. S. Nielsen has just returned from Chicago, where she has been do- ing her spring buying. Luther League. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. C. E. ‘'Hoober or 1008 Avenue C, To Meet Friday. The Ladies’ Aid.and Willing Work- ers of the Swedish Lutheran .church will meet in the church parlors: to- Rev. Bruce E. Jackson gave a very interesting address along the lines of Triangle Film Corp. ; Culver City, California. It gives me much pleasure to inform you that we have selected for the week of December second “Until They Get Me.” have looked at five other Triangle pictures and find them very satetactony: Tcan assure you you will have our every support. Keep up the good work. W. H. BODENSTAB, Commander. TELEGRAM : New York, November 29; 1917. My staff also reports that they S. L. ROTHAPFEL. “UNTIL THEY GET ME” Will Be Shown at the Orpheum Tonight Only Always Come to Joknson’s for Real Bargains Hair Nets, regular 5e grade Novelty Outing Flannels cleaning sale at the low _17e¢ AGS OHNSON’S Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store February House Clearing Sale - COME EARLY! Thread at per spool Oil Cloth at per yard Oa een 3c Buttons, Pearl, regular , 5e grade... One big lot of Embroidery to sell at pet yard hy at this great. ‘house cleaning sale: . We have a beautiful lot of Nainsook Muslin, 15e quality, house cleaning sale, special, per yard. ‘These Items to Be Found on Our Main Floor One. ‘big lot of Fleeced Underwear for this great house cleaning sale...............00 98c One: big lot of beautiful Bungalow pppone for this great house cleaning sale. ... nae COME EARLY! Hundreds and hundreds of Georgette Crepe Waists, just arrived, at house cleaning sale, values up to $6.75. regular 9 One big lot of beautiful Silk Dresses, values up to° Cc $25.00 for the great house cleaning Lr ea baat emet a $18.98 and tlien more hosiery at big house HOSIERY, hosiery cleaning sale specials. Ladies’ Collars in a beautiful assortment of patterns at.a discount of...:.... eae One small lot of slightly soiled Corsets, house cleaning per yard . eigieiende ge : Brushes, regular 18¢ House Dresses, house cleaning sale : grade, sale ......7.... 0b eee aS. eh atevice 9c Aga discoutit of. .. ee ey : 20% sale special ......... Serta ots 1 of regular price é House éfianitie wae on 1 Firma Flicece 4 4 s FIRE I * 2 * Flannels, per yard. ABs oiatehe EME Cee old eesti Cc eure ue nise pe Hot Gineban in all can and Hundreds and hundreds of Children’s Dresses in beau- Ladies’ Gauze Vesth, house cleaning re placed out on tables at this great house i i Stri Si i uadies G 4 Sts, clea ‘i 50-inch Wool Dress. Goods to be Biteed on tables for ras i Be mas DialPlatds ene Diripes at house clesuing 20 sale, choice, each........ Boh cot eed Hea NG 5c cleaning sale at ] 61/. Sale at a discount of...............0005 ‘ 0 , 2 ‘this great house cleaning sale" j 9 8 c per yard : \ 2c Dy aNd ee ee ' - at: per yard. Musi vu paa dar San bear anes ahs ( ‘ : ; Every Winter Hat in the store at house ‘and I house cleaning sale 19c One lot of Unbleached Muslin to go out at this great cleaning sale, special ...98c SPOCIAIYOG cid siete sient & Peete reece eee eee e ed ‘ SILKS, SILKS, SILKS and then more SILK, values to house cleaning sale 1 0 ie Pat inoeRt Ina Veena : bi torpor and, ae house $1 ‘ 89 at per yard ............-5. ae SAE ce Cc COATS—One small lot left to choose ¢ 5. 9 8 alia ae a few Silk Poplin Skirts left—while 5 Ra Me ; Any of these articles bought must be for cash only— from, house cleaning sale.............. choice at ...../..4.. We nu code ang $6.75 . WAISTS that speak for themselves at February house 98c No Charges—No Approvals—No Refunds 20% Boudoir Caps, gerat house cleaning sale .......+. Stare eoHblet grea fc eVepsi gre 8c Silk Petticoats, values to $7.50, house cleaning sale ES Reha tes house $4.98 Remember, this sale should bring in hundreds of people from surrounding territory. Because its a sale you cannot afford to miss. Cleaning ‘sale, 4 Bvery Suitease which we have in our store 3 Special at vor... eee eee eee SuGs hei gies at a discount of. Khaki Coloréd Yarn—One special lot for this sale, per. skein..only........5.00.0..6. 79¢ Better ‘come: early. before it is all gone. _ [WANTED 4 Pee er ea This Sale Is for Strictly Cash