The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1918, Page 5

ee, 1 4 ' ar cat voce . Ap e alow sik ai aN evi eN le Tai Fo aN CaN 0 0a) 0 0 FIVE Society and Entertain Red Cross. At a meeting of the directors of the clu) the following schedule of events for the season of 1918, was adopted: ‘The. opening. of the Club will be Wednesday, May, 1, and will be “MOTHERS’ DAY” An invitation will ‘be sent to every “Mother of a Soldier’. from Burleigh county, to attend the opening, and the dedication of the Service Flag, which will have stars for the following mem- bers of the club who are now serving their country: Myron Atkinson Merton Orr Frayne Baker . R. Prachel __ Findlay ‘Baker Dr. E, P. Quain Lester Budiong = G. H. Russ, Jr. Dr. W. BE. Cole George P. Little Frank S. Henry Bruce ©. Jackson T. C, Madden It. ‘4, nurpny The “Honorary” reception commit- tee of club mothers and wives will be: D.C. Scothorn F. L..Shuman Porter Talcott Robert Treacy Phillip Webb. Mesdames— (Mesdames— 'T. R, Atkinson Frank S. Henry 1. b. Baker Bruce Jackson . George P. Little H. T. Murphy FE. P. Quain M.€. Budlong Cc, B. Little Robert Orr Talcott 5 George Russ, Jr. R, H. Treacy F. L, Shuman Ww Weob, Jy W. Cole These will be, assisted by the “Sis- ters” as follows: Annie and Mary ‘Atkinson Mrs. Julia Baker Leach Anna Baker Mrs. Viroque Little Bradley Agnes Orr Esther and Ruth Talcott Dorothy Treacy ' Marjorie and Alice Webb Mrs. Jessie Webb Corwin Julia Budlong : The dedication of the Service Flag will be at 5p. m, with addresses by Judge:Bruce on “The Flag,” and Mr. Sam Clark on ° Mother's Day,” which will-be followed by the “Star Spangled Banner,” and a band concert. At 7 p:,m.a Hoover buffet supper will be served ‘at’ 50° cents per plate, the’ funds to: be: given to the Red cross. A supper. committee has been selected ‘as ‘follows: ‘ , Mr. H..S. Dobler, Chm. * Mrs." Al"Rogen * * a 6 ‘Rosen . Alfred Zuger . GW. McGray . E.G, Patterson . ST, White . F, A.-Copelin. . RN, Stevens . Ben Tillotson . A, M., Fisher : E .’Emanuel Brown, with an automobile committee. as follows: Mrs..G..A. Rawlings, Chairman Mrs.:¥. J. LaRose Mrs. P..E.. Byrne Mrs. -H. F. O'Hare Mrs, W. B. Lahr J: P. French Ph Dr? M, W. Roan ‘. wi a CoB. Little robert Wedd Christian Lucas The supper will be followed by a dance in the evening, the dance com mittee is as follows: ‘Dr. W.-H. Bodenstab Frank H. Lahr S$. W. Corwin Dr. M.-W. Roan Robert Webb Dr, W. E. Crewe George D. Mann H. E: Dobler RK, L. Best henton Baker W, E. Parsons Days have been designated as Red Cross days, and upon ‘these dates certain organizations, as a whole, ir- respective of membership to the Coun- iry club, will be asked to make use of the club house, for’ their. sewing, knitting or any program they ‘usually conform to, donating their own re- freshments for sale as they usilally ilo for the benefit of the Red Cross. ‘A Red Cross bulletin board will be put up. in. . the. Country Club, showing “the dates, these different organiza- lions will, meet there, with a column for the amount they realize, crédited by a member of the flinance commit- tee of the Red Cross. A list of these ‘dates will also be posted in the Red (ross rooms in the Federal building. Committees have been appointed, in- cluding Automobile:committees, to as- sist in getting those without cars to the club, and helping in every way to make the days of these events suc- cessful. : May }, Ringer.tournaments for both men and womer begin, ending on Oc- tober 1. ; May 4, (Saturday)—Men’s team play (golf). : Mey 7, (Tuesday)—Red Cross day— a by: Day"—City Federation of Clubs. (way 7, beginning women’s weekly golf tournaments. s May’11, (Saturday)—Red. Cross ‘day Boy ‘Scouts.” é ‘ May 18,'(Saturday)—Red Cross Day —"Canrp ‘Fire Girls.” 5 May: 22, (Wednesday)—Red Cross Vay—“Auxiliary to Cos. A ard 1.” 5, (Saturday)—iaixed golf tournam' M May 28; (Tuesday)—Red Cross Day —“Presbyterian Ladies, Aid.” Mey 3°, Decoration Day—(Thusday) —Mundan Country Club to be invited to Bismarck Country, Club for the day. ‘Mixed. golf ..tournamept—en- trance fee.to be given to Red Cross— hound Robin ssepale tournament, Daneée-.in the. evening. . 7 (Seturday)—Men’s . Handi- cap, Golf, tournament ,..besine—ends duly 4, 3009.06 Joi ereigautb nie June. 3, at Hina -uressbdAyire “Daughters of Isabelle.” tosd ysnom 1 Seas 4, (Tee |—orhen'a: Week- ly handicap tou June .10s4 Mond: —Wives of: the U. June 11, (Tuesday)—Women - PATRIOTIC SEASON’S PROGRAM MAPPED OUT FOR COUNTRY CLUB Interesting Events Scheduled for Year Will Pre- sent Many Novelties, and There Will Be Something for Everyone and Everything for ly handicap tournament—golf. June 12, (Wednesdayy—Red Cross | day—"Paptist a.dies’ Aid.” i June 15, (Saturday)—Tennis events. June 17. (Monday)—Red Cross Day “Degree of Honor and ‘Nurses Day.” uve 18, Tuesday—women's Week- | ly Golf. Juae 22, (Saturday)—Wilton Day— tor Wilton Red Cross, and tennis and golf. players. June 2 (Thursday)—Ked Cross Day t. ‘Mary's Catholic Sewing So- ciety. : i June 29, (Saturday)—Red_ cross} ‘pay—Junior Red Cross.” | ! July 2,—Wiomen’s weekly handicap} golf tournament. July 4—End of men's handicap golf ‘tournament. ' Fourth of July——‘Home Guards | Day—4 p.m, “Home Guards . aseball game; supper for Home uard! and their wiv ! At 3 p.m. “The City of Bismarck” to be invited to a Community Sing,| surrounding the tennis courts. Ad- | mission will be charged to the Tennis courts for dancing. Funds to be giv-: jen to Red Cross—Alternating with : gongs will be drills by Boy Scouts and! i Camp Fire ‘Girls. Community, singing jof patriotic songs will be led by the Salvation Army. t { July 5 (Friday)—Beginning of; ‘Men's Championship golf play——qual-' litying ends on vuly 15. | July 5, (Friday)—Red Cross Day— | “Methodist Ladies’ Aid.” i July 9, (Tuesday)—Women's week-, ; ly handicap golf tournament. July 11, (Thursday)—Red Day—“Episcopal Guild.” July 13, (Saturday )—Missouri Slope | Tennis tournament, Dance in ‘the; : evening. ' July 15, (Monday)-—Red Cross Day} Eastern Star.” H July 16, (Tuesday)—Women’s week-; {ly handicap golf tournament, July 19, (Friday)—-Red Cross Day— “Swedish Ladies’ Aid”-—iMrs. Alson,; Pres, i July 23, (\Wednesday)—End of wom-/ fen‘s weekly handicap golf tourna-; i ment—eight weeks. 2 "July 24, “(Wednesday)—Red Cross Day—“Royal Neighbors.” . '. July 27—(Saturday) — “Dickinson Day”—(prior to going to Fargo for. state golf tournament July 29). Dance in the evening. 6 July 29, (Monday)—Red Cross Day “All the Literary Clubs"—Monday club,‘ Fortnightly club, P. E .0., Moth- er's club, Current Events club. , July. 30—Beginning of elimination ef women’s championship golf. Aug: 5,- (Monday)—Red Cross Day —-Daughters of Rebekah.” t Aug. 9, (Friday)—Red Cross Day—; {Wives of Elks.” ! Aug, 15, -(Thursday)—Red Cross and Junior Soladity Cross ; | i} | | Day—“Senior Girls.” - Aug. 22, (Thursday)—Red Cross Day “Thursday Musical Club.” Aug. 24, (Saturday)—Tennis events. j Aug. 28, (Wednesday)—Red_ Cross | Day—‘Lady Maccabees.” Sept. 2, (Monday»—“Lobor Day”—' club tennis tournament ;go.* events. Sept. 4, (Wednesday)—R« 1 Cros: tion.” Sept. 9.—(Monday)—Red Cross Jay “—“Pythian Sisters.” Sept. 14, (Saturday)—Red Cross Day—“Westminister Guild.” Sept. 19, (Thursday)—Red Cross Day—‘Civic League.” . To, New York. Mrs. Mary McLean of First and Ros- 3e> streets has done to New York city ‘o meet her son, Harry McLean, and his wife, who are in the metropolis for a few weeks’ stay. Harry Me- Lean is chief engineer for the Cook Construction Co. on a large terminal i construction contract which the com- nany has at Hatitax, where the Bis- marck man and his brother, William McLean, were at the time of the re- cent disaster, from which they es- caped unharmed. i The food drink § without a fault { Made of high grade cocoa beans skil- fully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical Process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is deli- cious, the. natural flavor of the cocoa Day—“Daughters of American fevolu-| } In Fargo, \ Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser | went to Fargo today to spend Sunday with his family. From Indiana. | ‘Mrs. C. A, Flakeland arrived from Bluffton, Ind,, to visit for some time iwth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson of 1016 Avenue B. REV. REED BACK TO PULPIT. Rev. E..J, G, Reed of Tower City, returned to his pulpit for Easter on Sunday after an absence since Janu- ary 29. From all reports his health is back to. normal. No Word Here The adjutant gereral’s office has had no word of the calling of a sec- ond dra:', nor any intimation of North | Dakcta’s quota of the 95,000 men re- ferred to as. having been called in yesterday's Associated Press dis- patches. New Teachers. | Supt. J. Maurice Martin of the Bis- | marck. public schools retu ned last! night from. a visiting tour of James- town, Valley City, Oakes and Aber- hools, in the interests 1 institutions. While at Valley City he engaged two new teachers to replace Bismarck instruc- tors who have entered civil service at Washington. Miss Adele Arnestad of Valley City will take the Sixth grade at the Will ol, vice Miss Mary Cndahl, and Vetter of Bismarck wi)l succeed M L. May Ruthrutf. Both of the new teachers are Valley, cuy normal graduaies. Goes to Dickinson Lieut. Hector MacQuarrie, who spoke last evening at the Auditorium, left this afternoon for, Dickinson, where he eaks tonight. “I never have had a finer nor more responsive | ac to ; MacQuarrie. audience than the one 1 talked ” said Lieut. ota is all right, and Bis- very much all right. In no i town have I had better publicity than was given here.” Lieut. Macquarrie’s speech is being put up in attractive pamphlet form by The Tribune for the author, who is having printed 50,- 40 copies which will ‘he sold at a all price, which the lieutenant, who an author bv profession, will use to supplement the $1.25 per day which he is receiving from tbe British army service. OTT nNORER INS ——a Private Peat $1.50 Over the Top $1.50 THE FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND By Captain lan Hay (Beith) A war book straight from the trenches; graphic, absorbing; full of humor and with bits of superb character drawing that like old friends. KINGS, QUEENS AND PAWNS Py Mary Roberts Rinehart most dramatic sides of the Great War, and chronicled it with all the vivid humanness which has made her stories fam- ous. MICHAEL CASSIDY, SERGEANT By “Sapper” Plain tales of the Great War. Yo uwill discover this book will appeal to you as would a packet of letters or a diary found in the kit of a young soldier. FIGHTING IN FLANDERS - By E. Alexander Powell trated from photographs taken at the front, with briliant de- scriptions ‘by an eye-witness of the Zeppelin attacks on Ant- werp, the destruction of Lou- vain, ete. the building of arm- ored trains, etc, PAN-GERMANISM By Roland:G. Usher A brisk, clear, almost primer- like reduction of the com ex history of Europe during the last 40 years.. the book or books desired ai iby the Knights of Columbus Monday , evening, ssper1 her Kaster. vacation here. |.week for a short stay in. Fargo. Mrs,; Sylvia KE; Carey, BOOKS ONLY 75¢ FOR OUR BOYS “OVER THERE” THE PEOPLE OVER HERE make the men at the front seem | Mrs. Rinehart has seen the: This book is profusely ‘illus- | Mail orders given prompt attention—Please give name of -with your ordei . ., Bismarek, N. Deo oc. I} MI UT : K. C. Easter Monday Dance. Invitations have ‘been sent out for an Easter Monday dance, to be given April 1, in Patterson hall. O'Connor’s orchestra will furnish the music and a large attendance is ex- pected. bers of Tancred Commandery \No Cave Methodist church, The service will be conducted by Dr. W, J. Hutch- eson. All are invited. 7 will present a Hoover social and im-! perial concert Tuesda: i Second Baptist church, E wweet streets, at 8:00 p,m, Mrs. M.! Moseley With the Northwestern Federation of Col-| ored Women's ress of the pantomine, “Comin’ Thro’ | —— the Rye.” Quartette~ gr On Sunday night at 8:15 the mem-| Xstelene and Virgini: N dames i will attend Devine worship at the ‘Mc-| Kahn, ESetin; a delicious Southern supper is for the benefit of the Second Bap: at the hth and) Apr 's, deputy organizer of clubs, will be direct- 1p, Trickett, } I. Mg » Mr. M. KE. Kahn. Admission, fifty cents, including a ‘The event Miss Elaine Baldwin of Bathgate. ict church. N. D., is the guest of her: mother. Florence 'H. Davis, city librarian, at her apartment at Person Court. Miss Baldwin arrived yesterday,, and will To Leave for Fargo, . Mr. and Mrs, WW, N. ‘Aiken of Seattle, Wash, who havae,jbeen guests at the Hotel ‘McKenzie for the’ last two months, will leave the fore part of the who. joined her daughter, Mrs, Aiken, the first of Feb- ruary, will be one of the party. —_— i At a conference of state council of defense officials, Mrs. H. M. Rudd, a Fargo woman, lib-, erty loan and Red Cross speaker and: others, arrangements were completed Jast night for a big patriotic meeting to be held in Wishek within two weeks. Names of the speakers were not given out, Home From California, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Tye and daugh- ter of Hazelton, arrived on No. 4 this morning from a winter's stay in Los Angeles, Calif., where they thorough: ly enjoyed the splendid climate and wonderful scenery. The family return-! ed via Salt Lake City, Butte and Bill- ings, stopping off at Billings for a two weeks’ visit with friends. Small grain seeding is practically completed in Montana, reports Mr. Tye, and he was surprised to find the season so far advanced in North Dakota.. Heavy rains were encountered in the vicin- ity of Saki Lake, and the Utah crop, outlook seemed excellent. In los An-| geles the Hazelton people resided just | ss the street from J. J. Ryan nily of Bismarck, and little 6 attended the same schoel Ryan. The Ryans had ex- pected to leave for Bismarck on Thursday. Government control has not affected railway service in the west, reports the Hazelton man, who: found accommodations of their usual excellence. He and his family left for home this afternoon. CLUB TO GIVE PANTOMINE 1 The ladies of the Pantominic and ‘as an artillery lieutenant on detached i quartette group of the Bismarck Com- munity Improvement Federated club, | nd—— THE GREAT PUSH By Patrick MacGill Here is the wonderful story of the famous charge at Loos, when the boys of the Royal Irish dribbed a football across the shell-torn field to the German trenches. . THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME .. .. By John Buchan . Author of “Nelson's History of the War.” When the British guns boom- ; ed out the opening of the great offensive on the Somme they | sounded “the beginning of the end” for. Germany. This won- | derful readadle account of the campaign is of special value. OUANNONROAODUAEOEOORSONGOOOSLEONOGEOOOOESDOEOEEHOEOUOSOROUGNOOONN” DUbRUOLERUCEORUPOgONODOgUETIOSS™29"” WHEN THE PRUSSIANS CAME TO POLAND The experiences of an Amer- ican woman during the German invasion. Illustrated. By Laura De Turczynowicz (nee Blackwell) This is the story of an Amer- joan woman, the wife of a Po- lish noble who was caught in hor home bv the flood tide of ' the German invasion of the an- cient kingdom of Poland. OUENDUOGGNDOURONUONUODOOAGONORONONODOOOOG My Four Years jin Germany ~ $2.00 THE REN HORIZON By Patrick MaeGill The Red Horizon is the heart narrative of a genius in .the trenches—shoulder to. shoulder with the .Tommies—a_ private soldier, a major writer. , | ACGUSE! (J’ ACCUSE!) By a German A scathing arraignment. of the German war‘policy, THE SOUL OF GERMANY The German People from Within By Thomas F, A. Smith This >ook justifies the social and political ostracism of. Ger- many today. We stand aghast at revelations of deceit and hy- bocrisy incredible. ind. enclose P. O: money. order American Red Great Britain said the Amer Cross felt it a privilege to a ; as far as possible the suffering ed by the great battle now raging in Louis atte nounced that the price will morning papers already are two cents BY U.S. RED CROSS | | TOBRITISH BRANCH. , s Comm Governor Frazier,| France. ST. LOUIS PAPERS RAISE St. Louis, Mo., Mar, 2% All noon papers today an begining next Monda be two cents. Th Easter In First Presbyterian Church Theme at 10:30 a. m., “The Grave in the Garden.” A festival of sacred song by the morning quartette. ‘okens. of Theme at Fea immortalit A grand musical program the Young People’s choir, iss Bergliot Cas- Mrs. M. ©. vice will be one hour car- lier by the sun). ‘ARMERS TO BUY. FERTILIZERS AT DEALERS PRICES | Washington, D. Misses | jzer manufacturers fourths lar. 30.—Fertil presenting three, American — industry of the NEE LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ae to ao eee Lipeatirtry tas — to do this you m | ver ‘and bowels aid there’s no need of having a sallow complexion — dark rings have agreed to sell fertilizer in car-junder your eyes — pimples — a_bilious load lots direct to individual formers |look in your face — dull eyes with no oO mi and jobb Farme! fert 1 oner to (transacted, an Red 8:14 sharp, Hevuenacoeenuceeneeeeueeeugeveeueauace ce eeene ue eee eeeeaUoeeU eee eee ee eee eee eA eee UUVECUONOAGECAADAEUAGUUOOUOESEOOCADESUEAOEUSUUUUUUOOUUUOUAOSOEUOOEOEOSSOOOAGOUELODOOOEEOSOOUOOOONOOUUEL associations at dealers’ bers prices. finding difficulty in secur- rs and Congressmen de- iliz NOTICE TO M. B. A. will be held odge 'No. 1015 ‘Wushington, D. Mar, 29.—In |Thursday evening, April 4, 1918, in- transmitting a check for $1, 100,000 | Stead of Monday evening. All mem- from the American to the British Red, bers are earnestly requ ed to ee | Cross, this week, William Endicott, | Present. Important business. to be Meeting will be called at GRANT MARSH, Secy. “WHEAT FLOUR SAVED HERE MEANS LIVES SAVED IN EUROPE” You can help by mixing Corn Flour, Barley Flour and other Cereal — CLIMAX Wheat Flour and still enjoy nourishing and Palatable Bread Russell-Miller Milling Company Bismarck, North Dakota sparkle, Your doctor will tell you ninety | per cent of all sickness comes from in- | active bowels and liver. | Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician |in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com: siring to increase agricultural pro-| pound mixed with olive oil to act on $1,000,000 ISSENT [arte PaeSatged itis concession \ the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for Phd | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- y next regular meeting of Bis-’ tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- ing the system of impurities. | ‘ovou will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- | lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per | box. All druggists. FY Substitutes with— “Heavy, heavy hangs over your head.” *O, [ know what it is, daddy! You held it too close and { smell it—it’s WRIGLEY’S!”” **Righto, sonny — give your appetite and digestion a treat, while you tickle your swee Ye FIOTS After Every Meal The Flavor Lasts! t tooth.” WRAPPED. No TUECAUSUOUEOUGAOSHOLEUCOUOUEUOUCOSQOUCOEDEUCEOUUUCOEUOREREDOUCQUOUECOUUOOUOOUEROAOOOUE