The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 5

’ a FIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918. ALL OF NORTH DAKOTA JOINS WITH BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE W. S. S. CHAIRMEN ‘Plants: Phat Have Emigrated. Taller Trees! Attract Lightning: Neither the laburnum nor the com- Foresters say that the tall cotton: |’ Advice to ‘an‘Author. The author who writes that he kes [NO CLOUDS AT _ f ° : ae RS DEDICATION OF LEWIS THIS SHOWER FOR CITY NAMED “the nan or woman crammed with | wood, with its rigid bark, is more apt| mon Mla¢ is indigenous to this country, 4 & RK, THE HOTEL BEAUTIFUL * The War Savings St: ti animal spiri who Isn't afraid to | to be struck than the lower beech and| the former having been introduced _ ee which opened in Bismaree on Paes | @™2ke motions, to Taugh out loud, to | that in a great forest the taller trees| from the Alpine region of Europe and The formal ing of th is &| New! day added: $500 to -the capital city's |' to jump. to climb, to make a iot | are much more Hable than the lower /'the latter frora Persia, where “lilacs” Clack Mandan's ote: peter racer porns TENE Kredler, manager of list of thrift sticker purchases on the | Of Roise.” ought to trade flats with one |.trees, Superstition is held to be re-| or “lilag” is the, name given to its SHaIer renee TT preter the: new hotel, and other well known first day. ‘The quota to be raised in| Who lives under a pair who are re- | sponsible for the belief that tall trees] fowers. The horse chestnut'was orig- Which, all, North: Dakota Joined with Mes, Wah Ofiway and)aties Ni Bismarck is not less than $16,000, or | hearsing for an finitation antmal | near a house protect it from lightning, | inally a native of Asia, probably of , Mrs. W.-H. y and (Miss Mar- an average of $2 per capita. This| vaudeville stunt,—Seattle Post-Intelll- | for such a thing as a lightning-proof | northern India, whence it was intro- duced into Europe in about the middle of the sixteenth century. tree is said to exist only in old tales and fables. ian Newton sang, and the Mandan symphony orchestra played a concert during the formal reception, while John F. Suilivan delivered a brief aa. dress, felicitatin, the city upon the the Morton county seat in fittingly dedicating one’ of the handsomest hos- telries in the middle west. Hotel men ; from all sections of the state were in attendance, some of the most prom- drive is being made: through the Bis- marck .stores, and chairman for dif- ferent lines have been named as fol- lows: Dry goods and-millinery, A. W. Lucas; drug store and jewelry stores, gencer, “Young Diplomat. David, recovering from a long illness, SUCUEOGUDANGAUANREAUODDEOLEAADOUUNODAOANONAOROCOOUOGADAOOOUEHOONDAQODLONAEUAOaOCUEOGOOoONCAOuAuOoON inent being A. H. Leimbacher, pro-| possession of such an institution. Fol- ti 4 clothing: aw Was given an eggnog daily, much to!S prietor of the Gardner, at Fargo;|lowing the reception, the lobby and Ree en procatea, Ren heen his delight, and much to the envy of |B ' Charles Klaus, proprietor of the Glad-|dining room were thrown open for Every-budiness howe the ity tne his sister, Mary Jane. While David |3 atone at, Jamestown) Col. ted Bate dancing, in which several hundred taken @ good supply, of stamps which | Wa8 drinking his, one morning, Mary |3 gholomew, prop eipriofithe pedetiee Suoete: indulged sunt! early this morn. their sales force will offer patrons. | begged for one too, but mother sald, |Z ’ S: Patterson of the MceKnzie; Mr. a ihe eens was eerved through- Bismarck shoppi in: buying grocer-| “No,” whereupon mother heard David 2 ma Mra Duncan I: ‘MoGillls ee ne presented Siw aa ties orate were ies and other . merchandise are asked | whisper to his siste “Here, Mar Van Horn, Joh Peterson and Henry} The loxby and corridors were aso- to uate thritt' stamps a standing }-you drink this one quick. and when It e ern rse S Halvorsonof the Grand Pacific, and|lutely jxmmed during the fore part of i i {s all gone, I'll cry for another one,” John Homan of Homan’s cafe, all of/the evening, ,while the guests ye ay é Bismarck. thronged every floor of the beautiful CAPT. JACK MURPHY , NES EN aS See C. G. Biggs, independent piano establishment. viewing with real pleas. ure the tastefully furnished suites and the excellent general arrangement of the four floors. The lobby and prin- cipal dining room, done in shades of lgray and pearl, are particularly at- in the receiving line with Mr. and|tractive, while an indirect lighting Mrs. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd ot|system which diffuses the rays Fargo, proprietors of the Lewis &} through opalescent glass offers an un- The capital city was unusually well represented, at least a score of par- ties motoring over early in the even- ing and remaining for the close of the festivities at daybreak this morn- ing. IS INVALIDED HOME | tuner, recommended by best m in state, is at the Grand Pa week. 5 preserve the youthful lines of the figure. They: are suffi- ciently boned to support every part of the body, yet so pliant in their shaping that. the fig- Capt. Jack Murphy, who went to France in command of Co. A, has been invadided home and is now in Fargo. Capt. Murphy went to the Philippines with the Fighting First North Da- kota, and for thirty years or more has You have got to clean and c’ear the bowels: thoroughly to have good health. after months of indoor lif you would do so now if you could see them as you do your face or hands. SUUEUOLCLOSEOOGOOUOLOAUDOGROOUCHONSOOOEONNONNSUONS gogugunen Haak alte lela ad Hy taney refreshing effect in the dining been identified with the North Dakota | Hollister’s © Rocky Mountain Tea cM Eh ea ee aes 5 guard. Theer was no more popular] cleans and clears as nothing else. ure expresses natural ease. . company, commander in the Flicktail| Start tonight. Breslow's. RED CROSS WILL BENEFIT FROM orces, and it was with real regret \ that his company parted with him. y vol i _” PATRIOTIC COUNTRY CLUB EVENT Cant. Murphy Tor ear has sure Me eeteese tae a F f from a chronic trouble which the DECORATION our ne’ Redfern Styles. You = exposure of trench work aggravated, will en y wearing them, they = Through an oversight the outline of the Land I Live in.” (Tune “Dixie.”) making it impossible for him to re- DAY Ry Deal Dts = / the program in the occasion of the _ Tie lmvltation to the mandau Conn- inal in active service, His brother, -SPECIALS yy are so. nfortable and shape- 3 | e y v d over a wont ‘apt. 'y T. Murphy, is now in | —— i y rj j , = ‘Mandan Country club spending ge ago, and at that time included a dance France with the headquarters com- y ae H ly. Mac. in soft coutille, ba- = day afternoon and evening with the] program, but since President Wilson's pany of the former'second North |J All small hats in shades c tistes, and dainty broches— = Eismarck Country club the musical foatures of the evening were not cit- ed. Th2 ded'cation of the se:vico flag will occur after the Hoove- buffet supper, with a prayer, and the in- vocation sung by Mrs. LaRose, (the proclamation the dancing featur cf the day has been eliminated. and as ic} was planned over six weeks ago tne simple golf contest will only be feat- ured as a purely Red Cross event, as ‘also the. supper, and all funds wil! be| Dakota, SHIP’ VANSE LOST AT SEA Few Vessels as Well Rnown to Per and -black 1-3 to 1-2 Off A large assortment of light and white summer hats and banded sailors ‘at : pink or white—to suit your [” fancy. $3.50" to $18.00 New -:, line, « of .. exclusive waists — Georgette, crepe de chine and cotton voile. Buy W. 8’ Stamps NIDLSEN'S * MILLINERY 420 Broadway last twe verses of “America") -f.llow- | divided evenly between the Mandan ed by “The Star Spangied Ranner” }and Bismarck Red Cross organiza- Solo—Mrs. Bolsier. tions. It will only be a simple, bur Community siuging: “Onward Cliris-| patriotic occasion combined between | tion Soldiers,” “Qld ‘Black Joe.” the two cities, will not interfere with War moving pictures ‘the program of the parade. or the “Le Marsaillais Malversen Memorial day exercises at the ‘Solo—Miss Marion Newton of Man-; Auditorium in any way, and it is Ge- dan. 5 | sired that every Bismarck member at-: “Community singing: “The Girl IT) tend to assist in the comfort of tie/ Left Behind Me,” “I'm Glad I Live in| visitors. LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO CO.’S A AND I REVIEWS PROFITABLE YEAR The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Co.’s A and was given a corn feed, and on ‘Septem- 1 at its first annual meeting reviewed | ber £1 a farewell reception was given a‘year of profitable enterprise and| Co.’sA and | at the Masonic temple. gratifying accomplishment. Organiz-| | Oc.oder 2 the form of organizati ed.in, April, 1917, with 12 charter | was changed to the present titl ° embers, the membership during the| dies’ Auxiliary to Co.’s A and I.” In ‘has iAtvehaed t3 28, and the first | response to a request from Mrs. Frank | 14 midhths come’td an end with every| White at New York for bed rox, 70 * eVidette'of erhanced interest and| pairs were sent to be divided between) ‘gr wii batty and service. Co.’s A and I. Tobacco was sent to THE°kuxiliary’s first work was the} our boys while stationed at Camp manutdétiire "of 25 Scotch Glengarry | (Mills as well as dish towels and kitch- caps which were sold at $1 each te|en aprons, In February tobacco was Scotchmen who wore them in the Lex-| forwarded the two Bismarck compan- ington day parade, April 19. During | ies inFrance, anid at. Christmas time the year 28 regular and seven speciat| 25 Christmas ‘Poxes were given ‘by the meetings were held. While members | auxiliary to the Red Cross. of Co. A were stationed at Camp| February 6 the auxiliary gave a Frazier they were furnished with writ- | Scotch enterfainnient at the Auditor- ing materials, soap, thread, shears: | iunt for the soldiers’ benefit. The aux- ‘ath towels, pins and dish towels, and | iliary has made 48 ‘comfort kits for on May 17, 1917, a dinner was served | fhe Red Cross, and through April and sone Other Than’ Geafaring Men,’ . Webb Bros. (Corset Section) New York.—Somewhere in the At- lantic, tossed about like a cork ‘and’ |: withont lights or course,.ts the staunch’ ship Vanse, the pride of Capt. Jacob 0. Samuelson, who was forced to de- sert her five days after'a terrific storm snapped off her masts, Few sailing vessclg are as well known as this erstwhile yfull-rigged ship to persons othet than seafaring! men. For years the Vanse was a pas-! senger ship, carrying sometimes 1,000 coolies out of Celeutta, Her last car- go was oil, which she.conveyed from New York to’Buenos Ayres. She is of 1,691 tons register and was coming up the coast in ballast. bound:for Hamp- ton Roads, Va., when the storm hit her, > haat ' 1 HUN TELLS OF TANK TERROR General in Tageblatt Recalls Hannibal Elephants‘as Simile to British Machines, Store Closed Memorial Day ONUGUOAUUAURUUU/nesRanaagecnenennaacauaceaennnucccguanangancenuccneaaquanansacgnd “TOMUNADAAUAAUOOEHEDUCOUAAUACUDOGAOOUOEAODAOOUOAUGUSOUGAOEOEONOMOGUAUOGUOUEOOOANONOACOuntOcuaCauOuOONOND | ,, Let us all take this one day , x7 £0 scatter blossoms of Love , .and. Honor upon'the Graves’ of those who fought for this, |. Our Land of Freedom. ..... 7 —_— ! Berne, Switzerland.—Descriling the battle. of Cambrai to German readers, | Lieutenant General yon Ardenne, in the Tageblatt says: “Those who fought! In the battle describe the imposing im- pression made by the British tanks By BETTY BROWN. May 15 comfort kits were made and to 125 soldiers at Camp. Frazier. “ Ses a i ) Tuly ithe,auxiliary served a dinner | douated to the Red Cross. At the an- Haney the, bride : the sun Shines which preceded the attack on the wid-| at the;,Masonic temple to Co. A and | nual meeting on May 11, the treasurer | OM IS 2 Siinle remaris for wedding | est front. As they advanced in masses, | the, Pickinson and Mandan companies, | reported receipts of $782.95; expen guests, as inevitable as. the ring. or! with very small intervals betwee ; géationed, at Fort Lincoln, while din-| tures, $667.73, and a balance O€ $115.22. tne eke. But most ibrides would pro} them, they reminded one.of Hannibal's e : Mees old dae, h t ae Sitihe BAS Were sent ta,12 soldiers on duty | Officers for the. coming year were} Swen ee eae Bat erat ny battle elephants or the sickle chariots! : i . Vis ; 4 Laney py The auxiliary Vice President—Mrs. Fannie Dunn. jall the varying fashions in flowers| attack was accompanted or,’ rather, bier 7 iene Pr z Tmbe ov supported from the air by a veritable cloud of battle aircraft, while closely Pressed masses of infantry and field artillery followed the fron wall, three cavalry divisions bringing up the rear.” SAYS SON OWES FOR BOARD Stepfather Puts in Claim Against Es.) tate for $5,200 for Meals and Lodging, Racine, Wis.—Cialming that Theo- dore Johnson. who-died six months ago; leaving an estate worth $70,000, owes his mother for board and rent for. the last quarter of a century, August ; Wilson has filed a $5,200 claim against i E the estate. Wilson declares Johnson “Just, Landed. boarded at his mother’s nouse and also had a trunk stored there for twenty: five years. He figures. that the board and room were worth at least $5 a! week with accrued Interest. the “shower bouquet’, has held firm: est to: popular favor, and is here again presented as a round, rather flat clus- ter of valley lillies and maidenhair fern, swathed in lace and dripping ilver ribbons and y-sprays. banquet at the tem was assisted by Dickinson and Man- dan ladies. : ‘M. J. O’Cornor tendered tne auxil- iary two, well-attended dances for tae benefit of Co. A‘bovs. While the sol- diers were stationed at Fort Lincoin, Quain. % Secretary—Mrs. J. Willson. Treasurer—Miss Leilia Diesem. The secretary in her annual report placed especial emphasis on th gen- erous cooperation which the auxiliary | * 165 comfort kits were made for mem-| has received in all its work from the te pers of Co. A. .On Setember 2 Co. A/ ladies and merchants of Bismarck. ren | pefortt in the administration of the To Minneapolis. reasons, Would be well satisfied with Feriminal law, But the dawn of a bet- Major J. R. Waters, state examiner, |even 1214 bushels to the acre, a8 aN | ter day is at hund. It is becoming more leaves this, evening for Minneapolis, |“¥¢™@8e : generally understood that the criminal r where he will meet Mrs. Waters, who is one of the by-products of fin evil so- ‘ { sen route home from ‘Evanston, Ill., cial system, and that in the improve- where she spent: several weeks with North Dakota council of defense, left | ment of our social structure will be for the east last evening on a business | found the solution of the problem of her daughter, Miss Angeline, a st: Liission. Ahe-criminwt— Alexander Karlin in the dent at Nortwestern. Tumanitefiting’ srs ~ furnishing estab- lishments will be It is a herculean task to bring about Goes East. Thomas ‘Allan, Box, secretary’ of the For Little Daughter. Mrs.’ B:*Howard Light entertained’ a.number of young folks last Friday ‘ather home on North Fourth street) in honor of the birthday anniversary of her little daughter. To Press Meeting. Ernest L. Peterson, publisher of the | Dickinson Press, passed through Bis-; marck'‘last evening en route to Minn- In Fargo. George V. Cunningham, past state deputy, is in Fargo today attending}: the annual canvention of the Norta Dakota grand council of Knights of. Columbus, which opened at the Knights of Columbus hall at 9 thrs morning. T. J. Hughes of Dickinson, state warden, passed through the city last night en route to Fargo. The “Clarence ts «a'pisetical,” she sighed ; “when: T decepted him he said he felt like. an, immigrant entering a new | world."--Milestones, day‘s program at thte Gate City open- ed with high mass at St. Mary's this morning, when the feast of Corpus Christi was celebrated. Beginning at 10 and continuing until 3:30 /p. m. de. gree work was conferred on a class of candidates. This evening a dinner. wil- be ‘tendered at the Fargo armory to candidates and mémbers and their Is- dies, . Farewell Party. . Miss Marie Bredson entertained a number of associates of the-Grand Pa- cific staff at the home of Elmer Earley on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Beatrice Berry, for the Jast two years engaged at the Grand Pacific, and who letf. this morning for her home in eapolis to join a delegation of north- western editors who will journey by | speciai train to Arkansas for the an- | nual National Editorial association | tour. | Japanese “Fish Sacsage.” | The “kamoboko” or “fish sausage” of the Japanese is described by a con- | sular report as made by chopping the | white meat of any fish, passing through | a colander, and making into a paste, with a flavoring of sugar, salt, and rice-brewed alcoholic beverage called “Mfirin.” The paste is made into! loaves, steamed on boards an hour and a half to three hours, and at once Rosen's Clothing Shop C. M. Dahl The Boston f Best & Huyck, Props. Minneapolis. A very pleasant evening was spent’ im playing cards, and ap- petizing luncheon was served. Before ‘ the party broke up, the honor guest was presented with an appropriate gift as a memento of the occasion. The} world a thin copper strip for protect- THIS STORE WILL BE guests included Misses Clarice Meek,| ing shoe tips and received $4,000,000 CLOSED Helen Wenzel, Hilma Peterson, Emma | jp royalties. MEMORIAL DAY Olson and Louise Reuter. aero ann Ate Wheat Looking Fine. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ! E. C. Wright of the county auditor's office has returned from: Naughton packed in cans. $4,000,000 Royalties. IN MEMORY— Years ago a man introduced to the S. E. Bergeson & Son Shoe Fitters township, where he put in a crop of wheat and barley for himself and for || Don’t Forget to Attend the |) « m C. L. Young, whose farm adjoins the DANCE Wright place. Mr. Wright states he : | never has seen such a stand of wheat || given for the benefit of the HELP WIN at this time of the year as is common } ~ Ball Team in the fields planted early in the sea- suvincs:! son. The wheat is coming up like 198UED BY THR grass, says the Bismarck man, and are ecares he is confident. that North Dakota is! to witness a crop which will break | all previous records. While overcon- fidence is“not a failing of the farmers, theer is much talk generally of the probability of a big increase in- the average yield. At the same time the average -farmer, except for patriotic THE WAR organized under the au- spices of the K. of C. and C. 0. F. —Musice by— O’Connor’s Orchestra Admission 75c MAY 31, 1918 Richmond shine Main sfreet