The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 5

rose eee asa — FIVE TOMAKE CAPITAL CITY HER HOME Benefit Association. The Women’s Benefit association of the Maccsabees will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall at 8:15 Fri-| | day evening. ‘Ladies’Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting in the church parlors this afternoon for Red Cross work. Home From South. Mrs. L, Connolly and daughters, Ce- cilia and Florence, who spent the winter in the south, have returned to their home at Mandan. Returns Home. Mrs, Belle Pederson, who had been a guest of her son, Carl Pederson,| head of the ' Missouri Valley Motor Co., for several months, left Wednes- | i day for her home in Appleton, Minn. At Fargo Tonight. Judge J. (Martin Wade, who address- el an enthusiastic audience of 1,200 at. the ‘Bismarck Auditorium on} Wednesday evening, will open ‘the | | Fargo ‘Liberty loan campaign at the | | Gate City auditorium this evening. Home From Medora. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, chairman of the iNorth Dakota section of the Wom- an’s Committee of the National Coun- cil of Defense, has returned from Me- dora, where she addressed a patriotic gathering on the subject, “Woman's Work in War.” . Enjoying Vacation. Miss Louise Hoerrmann, superin- tendent of the Bismarck hospital, has left for her former hon.2 at Eudora, Kans., where shé will enjoy a two months’ vacation, and ‘Miss Lillian Neumeyer, night supervisor at the Bismarck, has gone to her former nome in Kansas to remain until about une 1. Guest of Sister. Mrs, Bradley Tillotson of Fargo, who came’to Bismarck to attend the confirmation of a class at St. George's of. which her sister, Miss Nana Cush- ing wag a member, will spend several days in the city as a guest of Miss Cushing. Eishop J. Poyntz Tyler of- ficiated at the confirmation services at St. George's. Takes Up Advertising. Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, for two years society editor of The Tribune,; writes .friends here-that she has ta- ken. charge of the advertising depart- ment for a large manufacturing con- cern in Pittsburgh, where she will make her home. «Since leaving Bis- marck, ° Miss ‘Bayliss has been enjoy- ing a rest at her home in Beaver, Pa. Her new position is one of consider. able responsibility, carrying with it an attractive salary. Eastern Star. Party. The dancing party to ‘be. given at the Masogie temple Friday evening by the Bismarck chapter of the Eastern Star promises to -be one of the most enjoyable events of the year in’ Ma- sonic circles. All resident and visit- ing Masons and their families are in- vited, O'Connor's orchestra will fur- nish the music, and a tasty luncheon will be served. Dancing will begin at,9, and an unusually attractive pro- gram of modern dance numbers has ‘been arranged. + : CITY NEWS From Napoleon—Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam H. O'Donnell are in from Napo- leon. From Hebron—Mrs, T. P. Erdahl and family of Hebron are in the city today. From Ashley—M. J. George of Ash- ley came in yesterday to hear Judge Wade. From Carson—C. W. Pathman of Carson is in the city on a business mission. Richardton Visitors—Mr. and Mrs. + F. Mischel of Richardton were in the city today. From Dogden—Mrs. I. M. Dickson and Marcia D. Ross of Dogden are Bismarck visitors. From Napoleon—Mrs. A. H. Stein- aus of Napoleon is spending several days in Bismarck. From Hazelton—Mr. and Mrs. G. F. fVbrecht of Hazelton were Emmons county visitors in Bismarck today. From Los Angeles—J. M. Casey of Los Angeles is in the city en route to unenenenenioncanananenttse “One Night ONLY WHO KNOWS Under this caption the Sangamon County (Illinois) Chapter has printed and circulated the following satirical reply to the German propaganda stories against the Red Cross: \ | | | sister’s niece Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son who knows a Zulu chief Who knows that Red Cross funds are not used for relief.” “Absolute knowledge I have none. But my aunt’s washerwoman’s sister’s son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week Written in the finest Greek Frem a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo Who said the Indians in Cuba knew A Carribbee in Colon Town Who got it straight from a circus clown That a man in the Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews About somebody in Borneo Who heard a man who claimed to know Of a swell female society rake Whose mother-in-law will undertake 'To prove that her seventh husband's Nirs. Thomas Allen Box, wife of the Secretary of the North Dakota Coun- cil of Defense, who Following a Tour j under the Auspices of the Speakers’ Bureau of the National Council of De- | fence will Join Her Husband Here. v—. 3ECOND NIGHT OF NORWEGI BAZAAR SEES BIGGER CROWDS In spite of the strong counter attrac- sion provided by Judge Martin J. bea announced by Miss era Wade's address at the Auditorium, the second night of the Norwegian bazaar at the state armory Wednesday even- ing, found a much greater attendance chan the preceding night, and the pro- sram was even better than its prede- essor. The crowd was swelled con- siderably by a large delegation which ame over from Manuan on the early vain and remained to take the North Coast limited home again, The Red Cross booth.’ where flow- ers and flags are offered for sale, is oroving a center of interest, and all) of the booths are enjoying an excel- ent patronage. A feature for tonight will be the Webb Bros.’ fashion show, when latest modes wil be displayed oy beautiful living m ION Oe a Underwood to visit his brother, M. Casey. From Wing—Mrs. A. Bardsley of Wing was among the people in today from the north end of the county. eHars Judge Wade.—Attorney John “. Sullivan of Mandan came over Wednesday evening to hear Judge | Wade. Fort Yates Visitors—Misses Laura T. Fisk and Mary F. Keys of Fort Yates were among the isitors in Bismarck today. Returns Home—George J. McKenna eturned this morning to Napoleon vfter taking in Judge Wade's address at the: Auditorium last, evening. From Dickinson—T. F. Murtha ant E. J, Hughes of Dickinson stopped off en route home from Fargo to hear Tudge Wade's address at the Audi- torium. Attends Board Meeting—W. L. Richards. president of the First Na tional bank of Dickinson, is here tending a special meeting of the dis: trict exemption board. Returns to Wilton—P. J. Cabill. su perintendent of the Washburn Lig nite Mining Co.’s Wilton properties, returned home this morning after hearing Judge Wade at the Auditor. ium. cat | Seat Sale Going Big—The seat sale for the “Show of Wonders,” the Win- ter Garden review to be seen at the Auditorium on Saturday, opened this morning at Knowles,’ and the seats are going fast. Moving to Farm—Mr. and Mrs George R. Squires are moving from their residence at Third and Avenue A to their farm, where they exnect to put in a win-the-war crop. Mrs. Squires is completely recovered from her recent serious illness. To National Meet—George N. Ken- iston. secretary of the Bismarck Com- mercial club. wi), leave the Iest of the week for Chicago to attend the annual convention of the National As- uuanannannnansonys AUDITORIUM April 6 PRICES ...... ..85¢ to $2.20 (Includes War Tax) Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert gorgeous spectacle, the— 15 MAMMOTH SCENES _ tury’s supreme sensation. shows, headed by Amer greatest stars— Eugene Willie HOWARD and HOWARD IN THE WORLD UUUUULUROUUAUUOQUUORGASUOQARSOQNAIqNqNEgNNONAIOSUOSOUoOaaNagnogNS present the New York Winter Garden’s greatest and most SHOW OF WONDERS 100 MERRY-MAKERS “OVER THE TOP”—The cen- Enough stars for several ‘ica’s Tom Lewis, White & Clayton MOST ALLURING CHORUS. | Mrs. Thomas Allen Box, formerly of ‘Casselton, but for several years past \a resident of California, where she j has een prominent in society circles jon the wes coast, is now en route ‘The full program for the evening, home trom "lorida. where she has ‘aspary, fol- made a series of addresses on wom- e war during the last; j Winter. Mrs. lox, under the super-, vision of (he speakers’ bureau of the - .| National Council of Defense and the * (Spross)—Miss department of public information of jthe United States administration wi p. m.—Fashion Display—Webb | speak at a number of important cities jon the Atlantic coast ‘before joining > p. m—"Still, Still With Thee” here her husband, Thomas Allen Box, —Ladies’ Quartette. secretary of the North Dakota Council My Laddie” (Thayer); “Edinburgh , of De Mr. and Mrs, Box will Town,” (Haydn)—In costume—Mrs.|make their home at th ‘Kenzie, Stein. {and Mrs. Box will devote her time to “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia’— addressing meetings of women war spary, Mr. Halvorson. | workers in North Dakota. ) p. m—Dwart Quarteue, | ten Doodle’—Choir and solo- agricultural extension work for city ea See es ., |farmers at the state agricultural col- ee Lanner"—Columbia | rege, is in the city preparatory to his pales: : ‘ecture on home gardening to be de- livered here this evening. | i AN an’s work in 0 p. m-—"“America. “Sweet and Lo dies Chorus, “Will o° the Wis; Barth. (Barw>y)—La- sociation of Commercial Executives, wich wincn the loval club is affiliated. For Baby Week.—The births of a 7 —" |sons to Mr. and Mrs. D, Dempsey of Kulm Visitor—D. F. Brost of Kulm) pismarck and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Me- a8 Bisniarck ee today. | Olaskey of Wing are reported at St. From Baldwin — R, L. Riley and| Alex hospital, and ihe Pismarck Aine Bergland of Baldwin were in Bis-| hospital reports the errival of a son marck today. |for Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Collins of uuneqeneateveeinveenteuvatecevaevcaseyvsctsuscnacseeuareeetiremarenuomnamunnis- HARDWARE ; ment. eae | Ashley and a daughter for Mr. and From Fort Yates—J. I’. Geigoldt of| Mrs. J. G. Schuver of Hazen. Fort Yates is in the city on a busi-/ 7 = “tess mission, a News ie Fort Yates Visitor — Mrs. 0. M.|fices in The t Company.—The. Bis- t Co., has opened of- une block. The con- reservation | Baumann of Fort Yates is in the city| cern, recently incorporated. has L. veteran Eismarck realty its president. George W, rmerly of the Northern Pro- s vice president, and J. D. r, who had been in the abstract ess at Brookings, S, D., f prior to coming her The company will trans ‘the business of bonded and cer and | abstracters. tor-a short visit. | Van Hook, jman, for Halvorson in Town.—Halvor L. Hal-! yown, vorson of Minot, is in Bismarck en | ty¢c suave nome trom Fargo. fs Beltz in Town.—B. ; neapolis, well known grainbuyer, isto here on a periodical visit. ; South Dakotans Here—Mr. Mrs. V, L. Shaw of Watertown, 'S. D., are visiting Bismarck friend | Mctor Sales Co. has moved its parts drenair service department into Enters Hospital—Master Ivan Ja: ‘ t | their permanent new quarters in the cobson of Bismarck, aged 14, has en tered the Bismarck hospital for treat-| han Overland et the corner of Thayer and a ‘Fourth. The company’s o! Garden Expert Here—Dr. H. O.' temporarily located in the i) Ay yt ~ > VICTORY’S FOUNDATION Tus industry and the thrift of American farms, American factories, American shops, American homes—the indus- try and thrift of every citizen jn the land—the industry and thrife that invest in Liberty Bonds—this is the sure foun- dation of American Victory. “We must lick or be licked” This Spece Paid for and Contributed By LOMAS HARDWARE CO. : TOOLS IMPLEMENTS Lahr Sales Co. Moves—The Lahr} ndsome three story home of the; Werner, garden expert in charge of floor of the new building, pending | MRS. POOLE NAMED SECRETARY OF CIVILIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE A regular monthly meeting of the} voole for her most faithful and effi- executive committee of the Burleigh] :ient service to the chapter during county Red Cross chapter was held| he past year. Wednesday afternoon in the chapter’s} It was moved and carried that H. P. office in the federal building. | Gaddard, the chairman of the finance Reports of the secretary and treas-| committee confer with Mrs, Orr, the urer were read showing that after bills! chairman of the knitting committee, amounting to $663.62, which were al-| and Whitney, the chairman of lowed, had been paid there would re-! the supply committee, and arrange mein in the treasury $3,875.78. |w'th them a schedule for the pur- It was moved and seconded and cha: of yarn for ll delivery. It caried that Mrs. T, H. Poole be ap-! was decided to purchase about three pointed the secretary of the commit-) chousand pounds. tee of civilian relief, this having been s of the sewing and knitting requested by Dr. Smythe, who is the » read by Mrs. Orr and Mrs. chairman of that committee. A vot showing shipments as_ re- of thanks was also given to Mrs. ported in the Tribune of ‘April 2. NO OOOO OOOO OOOO ee the completion of the offices and dis: , return to (Multnomah county of James play rcoms on the first floor, wh: sek, now in ‘Morton, and who is will not be ready for occupancy in-; Wanted in Oregon for desertion and side of 30 days. The quarters in the nonsupport. Sheriff Franklin of Mult- Haggart building, Broad agit nomah county presented the requis- : ition papers. Third, occupied by the Lahr Co. for! Stine tpememniclon: several months past, have been va- | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. cated. Awaiting Schedule.- eral G. Angus Fraser is awaiting the receipt of the schedule for the next draft of $09,000 men, which is ‘being worked out at Washington, on the basis of the Class A men available, North Dakota has between 7,500 and £,000 Class A men out of a total reg- BER TAN CALNE Edwards’ Olive Tablets are ‘a Harmless Substitute, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for calomel — are a’mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good ' that calomel docs, but have no bad after effects, They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold cf the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the t Calome! sometimes plays havoc with the gums. @So dostrong liquids, _It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and \“heavy.” Note how they “‘clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. 10c and 25c abox. All druggists. Adjutant Gen} UUDEUAGUENSEOUAGEAODNOUOUOSEDOAUEGEOEDEGEQUOUEOUOUUASUOUONOEDSOEOUUSUQOUEOUOOUUOUCOUOUOEOEOUOE istration of approximately — 65,000. Each county's quota will be govern-| ed by the number of Class A men as- signed to that county in the final classification made by the district board. The state's whole quota prob- ably will be somewhat less than on the first draft, when 5,280 men were sent on a national call for 1,000,000 TTT The Store With Over One Thous- and Bargains men. How They'll Pay.—County Chair- man H. P. (toddard announced this morning the terms upon which the} Third Liverty loan will be sold, Bonds wil be in the same denomination as/ here.ofore, starting in with denomina- tions of and $100. Five percent #g made payable May 4, but it is an- icipated that a majority of the bond- buyers will make this payment at it dd MIN The big drive in Burleig! ty opens April 15, and the committ hope to put over the county’ of $150,000 in a three days’ paign. Wanted in Oregon—Covernor Lynn J. Frazier today ionored a requisition! from the governor of Oregon for the Suit urday. Big Coat and For Friday and Sat- Come early and get a good selection. The Store With Over One Thous- and Garments Sale ONUOODUUOORDDAOUDOUEEUONODECOOUEDN: OUUDSUUUSREROANEOUOUSOUCUDEQOUCSCOUSEQOOUERCOUOEOEOCEUEOUSOOCUQUOCCTOCCUTUETUOUUTCUUCERESOCDTOOEOOEET | i} hill you have been dreaming about. was such goods. He’s one of us. He'll take a dozen.” C. M. DAHL PIONEER CLOTHING STORE Main Street Dahl Building “Honest goods? Believe me, there never “What! You were looking everywhere for just this chance? Fine! Open the bag, Uncle! Meet Your Uncle Sam “He’s got a bagfull of the best securities on earth—he stands behind it—you know what that means. He’s putting these fighting bonds into the homes of our folks from Maine to California. Why, man, this is the chance of a lifetime—to help this grand old country, and to lay something by for that little house on the Meet Your Uncle Sam at any Bank or Bond Booth, and get into the fight —and get in big! WIKI! THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY illliiitittuitun