The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 5

on b “a In. Valley City, | Mrs. Carl Meyers is spending . the week with Valley City friends. Visiting Husband. ‘Mrs. George H, Russ is visiting her husband, Capt. Russ, at Camp Dodge. Voy In-Fargo. Mr. and’ Mrs. O. N. Dunham of 1 enue Bare spending the week in Far- gO. Jamestown Visitor, Mrs. Arthur Jacobson of Jamestown is spending the week here as a guest of Bismarck friends. Eastern star to Meet. Members of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic temple tonight to. do Red Cross work. Visiting in City, ‘Mrs, G. Angus Fraser of Fargo is spending:the week: in. the city with her husvand, General Fraser. To Helena. ePter I. Remple, a well known pharmacist who was employed fer several years in Bismarck, has ieft for Helena; Mont, where. he will spend some time befor: permanently locating in Butte. To Baltimore, ‘Mrs. William G. Gilmore, formerly Miss Laura Keenan of Bismarck, who was making her home in Chicago, has joined her husband in’ Baltimore, where he is engaged as electric- al engineer with the United States ship corporation. \ Mrs. Quain Home. ‘Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain has return- ed from: the south, where she spent the winter with her husband, Major E, P. Quain of the United States med- ical corps, who recently has been transferred from Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga., to @ post on the Atlantic seaboard, presumably preparatory to embarking for France. ‘Spelling. Match. A spelling match.between the fourth grade of the ‘North Ward school and the fourth grade of, the Will school was held Tuesday: The two who stool the longerst from the -North Ward were Ruth Keiser and Alice Kaya. When the pupils of the North Ward were all.down, there were still three from the Will school standing. ‘Miss ‘Muriel Robinson spelled them aown. ‘CITY NEWS. [ ¢ Mrs.‘ Amos’ Johnson of- Wilton. will leave Wednesday for Glendive for a visit. ast Mrs, G. Lindquist of Hazen is in th city. on: business. é 'Mrs..J. T., Powell of Steele is in the city.on business. : ‘Mrs: Ada’ A. Hatch of Baldwin is in the city for the week end. ‘Mrs. 1°Carroll of Bottineau will make a. visit in Mandan. ~ ‘Miss Lita ,MoMartin of Wilton will leave. for a. visit with friends in Edge- ley Wednesday. . ‘V.:Ereth of Mandan will leave Wed- nesday -for. Jefferson barracks. ‘Miss Hattie. Saltre of the F. E. Young Réal Estate ‘Co. left Tuesday fora short: visit with her parents in Minnesata. é Mrs. Goetz of Wilton is in the city on business. : Mrs, Bernice’ Cross of Wilton is in the city. on. business. . ‘ Miss Marie Penn of. Wilton is in the city visiting friends. . Miss Luella M. Kohnke of Braddock isin the city on business. Mrs. A- C.° Stack and daughter of Braddock spent Tuesday in the city shopping. Mrs. W. A. Todd of Crystal Springs is in the city on business. Alice E. Anderson of Braddock is in the city on* business. ‘A. L. Narling of Goodrich is in the city on business: A. A. Wald of New England is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fenning of. Fre- donia are in the city-on business Mrs. J. E. Heck of Washburn is in the city on business. - ; . G. H. 'M. Oakes. of ‘Braddock is: in the city on business. Miss. Helen Forbes: of Washburn is in the city visiting friends. ‘Miss Clara ‘Hamro of Tuttle is in the) city visiting friends. _Mrs. J. H, Wishek and (Miss. Wishek of Ashiéy are in “the cityon busi- ness. H. P. Burns of Washburn is in the city. on ‘business. £ (Mr. and Mrs. F.C.) Madsareb of Dickinson attended the show in this city ldet evening.” * George Hoffman of ‘Minot. is in the city on business. ‘Miss Irene Snyder of Norwich is in the’ city: visiting’ friends. S Mrs. &. Ely of Menoken is inthe city on business. 3 Mrs, J.:E. Heck of Washburn is in the. city on business, ‘ : (Miss:Edna. Morgan of Wilton is in the city on business. Theodore O.-Nelson of Dunn Center is in the city on business. G. Yackey of Washburn, city on business. A.B. Johnson of Washourn, who vad in been in the city on business, left for a trip east: Tuesday. on No. 2. Mr. and Mra. J: H. Steffen of Fargo, aré: guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Vera Sloan of Hazelton, is in thé:city on business. a ‘Miss Irene’ Benson of Hagelton. is visiting friends in-this city: ‘Miss Florence Garske of Mandan, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.-O-: J, Bobzien, Mrs. ‘Earl Filson of Fargo, arrived in Bismarck on Tuesday to take treatment in the Bismarck hospital. Miss. Tillie, Thompson of Lucas’ store is confined to her home by ill- ness. é F Bugene Beaglajof Halliday, who for the: last eight months had been in the Bismarck hospital, left for his hom Halliday. today. c Mra. A: M. Gulloway of, Bismarck, wont to Price on Tnerday business. Mrs. Edward, Bons of a guest: of Mrs. J. Chorl ‘WB Boerner, supe: 4 Jamestown division of ‘the ern is-in the \PLA | today. N At a meeting of representatives of the federated clubs and the vice pres- ident of the eighth district, arrange- ments for the district meeting to be held in ‘Bismarck on May 17 were be- gun. The following committees were appointed: Program committee, M obson, chairman; on committee, Mrs. J. W.. Bliss, chair- man; Dinner committee, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, chairman. j poceesaee. FIRST HIGH SCHOOL DANCE The first of a series of High school dances was given in the high school ‘gymnasium April 5. Aout fifty couples attended, and everyone had a spleadid time. Musi¢-was furnished by the Bismarck Jazz orchestra, and t’ e dance was chaperoned by Mr. and Irs. 8. J. Taylor and ‘Mr; and Mrs. G.' ~, Allen. In accordance with rules, the dance. closed at half after eleven o’clock. It was an occasion in which the pleasant, informal good-iime spirit predominating augurs well for the ser- ies. The dance was given by the boys of the school, and began at: 8:30. WAR GARDENS. The main interest of the High this week and last is in the formation of groups and planning for war gardens. The talks given by /Mr, Buzzelle of this city and by Professor Werner of the State Agricultural College were instrumental in starting much of the enthusiasmf, and the students are now busy forming groups and discussing gardening methods. The group idea, suggested to the students by Mr. Martin in a talk Frank Ingalls, superintendent of bridges and buildings on the Northern ‘Pacific, is in the city on official busi- ness. Thomas Challoner, Northern Pacific road master, is in the city on official: business. f { Dr. H. O, Henderson of Mandan, is) in the city on professional business, Miss Lillian Coyne .of Carson, and, sister, Miss Bessie, were in the city) Monday to consult a physician. Mr. Lehfeld of New. Salem, who for) the past four weoks had been in the: Bismarck hospital left for his home W. Zarnt of ‘New Salem, arrived in. the city today to take. treatment in! the Bismarck hospital. | Mrs. Gosney of ‘Sterling arrived in the city to be a guest of her sister,! Mrs, ‘Carl: Kositzky of. Eighth, street.! Sidney Cohen of Bismarck went ‘west on business Tuesday. ‘Mrs. Simon. Jahr and sons of Wilton j are in the city on business. Mrs, J. L. Klein of Bismarck left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Steele. ‘LICENSES ISSUED. ‘Marriage license was issued to John; Sabot of Ejismarck and Elizabeth Small of, Bismarck. MEETING OF ASSESoORS. ‘About 45 county assessors will meet! at the court house Wednesday for the! annual meeting, and will discuss| changes in the assessment laws. G. F. Dullam will address the assessors concerning war saving stamps, and will urge that war saving societies be organized. i, +. 7% Correspondence. | ° KINTYRE ITEMS, Mr. Swenson who was taken sud- denly ill last week has undergone an operation at a Bismarck hospital and is getting along as well as can be expected. “i Mrs. Smock returned from Minnes- ota on Monday. .he has been to Brainerd to receive treatment. The Red Cross and people of Kin- tyre wish to extend hearty thanks to the dramatic club of Braddock for the excellent play they put on here Mon-| day night. . The play was well attend- ed in spite of the busy time of year and was enjoyed by all, ‘Mrs. L. H. Sisco, Mrs. Robt. Sisco, Mrs. G. B. Aarvig and (Mrs. F. A. Barta WILL WARD OFF ~ WAR THOUGHTS By Betty Brown. ‘Who, gazing upon this creation of the designer's art, can think of war and rumors of war? Attired in ihis confection woman approaches to what some.men would have us think is her highest duty—the duty of ornamenting her environment. Pacific, is in the city on official busi- ne : Bec -This ‘bit of bonnet is built, fold on evide fold, of the softest leaf-green chiffon follons the personal and climaxed with a June rose and &y Sani Hal, Dr a, its sheaf of.-green ideaves, With ithe : anitary Hair Dressing onnet is worn-@ long, long, scarf of i 4 1G the igreechtfen/Guwached’ abont. the Shon HERPICIDE: ..;, throat}!ané?cladpéd' close ‘witha dain: dw ria nang Yodan ty cluster of roses,’ “Almost. this: bit:}.':4pblicatipas, at the better barber. shops of costume att deserves? the poet’si: 2 Gugqanters by The Herpicide Co,;/; ecstasy../1iM (ai? inn Sold Everywhere, ADE FOR DISTRICT MEETING FEDERATED CLUBS ‘that. removes Mrs. N. B. Fitch is chairman of the committee to arrange for places of meeting. Mrs. W. C. Qrr is chairman | of the committee to arrange a ket Cross exhibit. The state president, Mrs. 11, G Vick, of Cavalier, and out-of the state speakers will be here at this meeting. The patriotic spirit so well shown by the women of North Da kota will prevail at this meeting. | HIGH SCHOOL NOTES | Thursday morning, is that the stud- ents should ‘form themselves into small groups-of from two to ten, the grouping to be based on congeniality and convenience, ‘Mr. ‘Martin's idea is that these groups can work to much greater advantage than the larger} clubs, and ‘eliminate- much waste of time, at the same time making the work much more interesting than. the individual gardening. Groups as soon as formed are to report to the office and are numbered in the order as they come in. Mr. Martin and Mr. Bolt are working in connection with Mr. C. L, Burton, who has charge of the apportionment of plots and the general management of the war gar.l- ens for the season. The students wera quick to grasp Mr. Martin’s sugeé tion, and seven groups were repvried! last Friday. Mr, Peter Wilcox representing the} Todd Real Estate company of minne apolis, has offered to furnish a 1 of lard for these gardens, and thi: to be plowed and hur-swed, by the International Harvester comp te aavertise tbeir tractors served supper after the play for the actors at the home of Mrs. L. H. Sisco. | There will be a Red Cross speaker here Thursday evening. The Kintyre Home Talent played in Curnstad Tuesday. 1 “TOWARD THE SUN” Sioux Poetry Transcribed by A. McG. Beede (From, Springfield Republican.) Some quaint Siouian Euterpe has inspired A. McG. Beede. and the re- sult is “Toward the Sun” (Bismarck Tribune company), a book of verse, largely Indian, with notes by the author and commentary notes by Mel- vin R, Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota historical museum. The In- dian songs are nature songs, and co the majority of. the verses in the volume are of nature. Siouian leg- ends and sayings play an imporiant part, many of the verses being found. ed on and others incorporating them. The notes explain many Indian cus- toms and beliefs. Prof, Beede's yerses show lack of finish. In many places true pueuc thought shows through, and in some of. these itsis given high poetic ex- pression. Too often, however, the smoothness is marred,. and in many places the ideas are twisted to gain rhyme. Yet even then the rhyme is often poor, and the meter is even more faulty. Poetry is marked by two qualities. The presence of both results in the pinnacle of poesy, a point reached by a few poets in the history of litera- ture. The first is a quality that can only result from deep and. poetic feel- ing and spontaneity: in other words, from true poetic insight. The second is polish, We can forgive lack of polish if a poem is an outburst of exalted feeling that poured out on paper in volcanic fpheaval because it could not be \suppressed. It is still poetry. ‘We can forgive lack of feel- ing if we find polish; for then the result is verse, which has its own place. We cannot forgive the absence of both. This criticism applies only in part to Frof. Beede’s volume, for his work is partly that of a translator and he has naturally aimed above all things else at preserving the meaning. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOMS FOR FENT. Inquire at 716 ‘Broadway. 4-10-tf FOR RENT—Furnished, seven room house for the summer, six months. Close in and good location. Inquire at 813 Mandan Ave. 4-10-3 WANTED—Housekeeper for family of two. No objections to one or two children, An easy place and good home for. the right party. Address 6C6 West Main St., Mandan, N. D. 4-10-1w GARAGE WANTED to buy. H. C. Pradlev. 4-10-3 DRESSMAKER DOING HER BIT “Since I was a child, I hav> sut- fered with stomach trouble an] sas- tric attacks. Doctors could cnly give me temporary relief. A lady I sewed for told me of having been cured of similar troubdis by taking Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy The first dose proved to me tha! it would cure me and it has. I am glad to recommend it to other sufferers.” It is a simple, harmless preparation the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appen- dicitis. One’ dose will convince or money refunded. Lenhart Drug Co. Sy One of the most apparent s of Chan For “The Freedom of the World,” said to be the greatest war spectacle film ever conceived wil be shown at che Bismarck Theatre tonight. | These are the exciting things you} see in Edwin Tower Hesser’s inspir- ing photo panorama “For the Freedom of, the World:” The most brilliant, hrilling patriotic drama ever made in- 0.2 motion picture—a picture to chal- .enge the pride and the constience of all humanity. Thousands “of men organizing and drilling to fight the bat- le of civilization. Thousands of men marching away to the*front and into the jaws of death. Before your. very gyes nations banding. together.in a blood brothership, against a’ common enémy. Heroes and cowards trans: sormed.into..supermen of gigantic rage walking and scurrying into a ng hell of shells and fumes to liv raved plains. Women shawing their bravery in the home and in the>camps; women living through the inferno of battle to uurse and stimulate their men to vic- ‘ory; women risking certain death to be near the men: they love. And the arrival: of the stars and Stripes on the battle front of France in a climav that brings audiences up o their. feet with cheers. Throughout its eight remarkabie vecls you, hear the tread of thunder- ring in the wounded from artillery-! ing fee! marching tlong the Roads to A war. It appeal Si “FOR.THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD” - AT THE BISMARCK THEATRE TONIGHT| CONSTRUCTION '|Greatest Patriotic War Film Spectacle to Be Shown at the Bis- seo omarek Theatre Tonight—Thrilling Romance i of World Struggle ers’ honor and the rights of civiliza- tion. -'Here is the story of the million men of the National army. Here is the history in vivid picture of what your gon, your brother, your sweetheart, your pal is to pass through. You who fly the Service Flag he fore your’ home; you who watched your closest friends depart—- here is’ the living picture of the life that. America’s youth is leading in training camps, in transports, behingt the front—and soon in the very trenches themselves, First the training camps. You sec Americans learning the art of war for the first time in a generation. You see five thousand men charging a trench—the rush and sweep of the at- tack, the race up specially built in- clines of board and dirt. You see them jeap the barbed ‘sire. and baponet the mimic enemy on the other side. And then “dig in.” Hand grenade practice, setting-up drills, gas-attack, star-shell practice, aerial defense—all that Americans of the \National army ‘is learning, you And then—these grim and _ terrible lessons are put into practice in sober, deadly earnest on the fireswept batthe fields of France before your very eyes. The heroism of it is the hero- ism of actuality. YOUR boy, YOUR — sweetheart, YOUR pal. Here is the story of HIS struggle “For the Freedom of the ory in defense of their blood broth-| World.” have ° UNNECESSARY NOT ADVISED Council of Defense Urges Hus- banding of Financial Re- sources of State While the North Dakota Council of announces that it is opposed to discouraging necessary and legiti- mate construction work during the period of the war, it especially ap- s to North Dakota capitalists and s to not permit their attention energies to be absorbed by s largely speculative in nature’ or which, no matier how sound, could well be deferred for a year, nservation must apply to our fi- well as our natural — re- Secretary. Thomas ‘Al- ‘an Box in atement which he gave he press to ; Riis is’ s. time Uncle Sam can ‘vest inv , every spare dollar we hay: ‘le will put our idle money at work vinning the war and will pay us good verest for it.* This is nct ime for wild cat financial projects, nor is it i time when vast building enterprises os new development work of a highly speculative nature should be under- taken. We must conserve our every energy and our every resource, for we are not in a position now to say that our country will not need, every penny we have before it can succeed in winning the desperate struggle in which we are now engaged. “There cannot be urged in oppo: ‘tion to this policy of conservation any injustice to labor. There is no excuse in America today for unemployed lab- or, nor will there be during the r mainder of the war, and the recon- souree st our} . struction period which will folow. There is work for every able-bodied man on our ‘farms, in our mines, in our factories and shops and mills, on. our railroads and our boats. To di- vert any of this labor to work which is not absolutely essential to the gen- eral welfare is not patriotic. “In this connection, wish to, state that nothing which I have said is in- fended to apply to the development of our lignite industry nor the production and marketing of other things which are nec In’ view of the fact that North Dakota and, perhaps, the entire northwest, must very largely depend for fuel during the coming fuel year on our native coal, it is of first importance that the production of this fuel be developed to a point where it will meet the demands made upon it. This is one line of new en- deavor which the state and federal administrations heartily approve. There are many others, however, new, wild, often impossible hemes; spec- e enterprises whose chances of will be fully as great after the war; k-holes for funds which should be directed through more leg- itimate channels to the conduct of the war, to the financing of our farmers, and to the support of allied essential industries, which should be discourag- ed if not altogether prohibited until the war is won. WELL KNOWN APPLE CREEK WOMAN ANSWERS SUMMONS. Mrs, Augusta Anderson, widow of the late John Anderson, of Apple Creek township, died at a local hos- pital today. She w 54 years old, and the mother of five children. She was born in Sweden. Her father, John Johnson, is a retired farmer. The funeral will be held at the Swedish church at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. This.picture is a big, sensational, gripping “thriller.” It has a rushing, wonderful melodrama anda big love story. It is the greatest production made thus far about the world to everyone’s love and loyalty to their country. It shows mothers, fathers, jters and-sweethearts how their missing ones battle for the glory of the nation. Thousands packed theatres in the larger cities every night to see this wonderful play and paid big prices. Every American will want to see it, and every one will be a better American for seeing it. It costs big. money-to bring this new film to Bismarck, but the management of the Bismarck theatre will charge only 5 cents over the regular admission. There are eight big reels and the show will commence at a little earlier than usual—promptly at 7:15. Come early to: get'a:good seat. ; J