The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 5

(The church TUESDAY, JULY’ 3, 1918, 7° BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AS SEEN IN BY CYNIC Deieription wiea Home and Church Weddings. Evidently. Penned by One Whe wae In: Some’. ‘Degree Prejudiced, or (| Hae Been’ Unfortunate Victim’ 2 Of Cupid's ‘Wites.” °° A wedding isa: ‘party whbre two peo Ple who’are ii love with edch other agree to spend’ their ‘lives’ An’ trying to get over it. Before the wedding takes ‘place, all the ‘tradespeople’ ‘within’ a ‘radius of ten miles are notifie f tives within 1,000 miles, and the groom is served with a notice to stay away from‘ the’ ‘scene of” "operation until the fatal moment arrives’'when’ he is to | hand over the’ ring’and, his freedom. There are two kinds of ‘weddings— house and church. “When a. wedding Is held ‘in -a hous a prominent circus | man is consulted, and he sends his main tent, which, after having been | placed In the back yard, 1s filled with waiters, wines and relatives. Also sev- eral ‘other Beople who, ‘having been forced’ against thelr will to buy wed- ding Presents, felt’ it incumbent upon them to come and Tocate the position of eaid wedding presents in order to determine just’ where they stand with the:family of’ the ‘bride; of the house is also placed a canvas, so arranged as to cover up the con- fusion ‘of the bride and groom’gs they escape, and also’to protect thé afore- mentioned guests from’ rain, snow, hail and curiosity. ° When the shades of’evening tegin to fall upon the unhappy scene, which ‘with our modest pen we have attempt- ed..to' describe, the wedding breakfast is held; and the presents removed, to a place of safety, from which, later on, they can be exchanged for other things fully as useles: dine is, ‘usually held {a a church, but it is. not tmprabable in the near future, that {t. will be transferred to some other building, as churches are no longer en regle in the best circles. . When the members of the immediate family and relatives have been firmly strapped down in. their seats In the front part. of the. -chureh, and. separ- ated from hol _polloi by a department store ribbon, the rest of the world. 1s permitted to enter, after which the bride, Taskers demurely. on the arm of her er, Saile down the. alsle,and tn seat the altar by, ite Frere with, glad sm) ychoir, hoy: ar tt to sing a sopg,. and. the ‘bridegroom, ia asgisted. to the, fatal spot by two or three: of his closest friends,.who hyp- notize him into fulfilling his part of the contract. The minister is the only one’ who comes out ahead of the game, oe amount rangi iF; from § $1, 000 tas $10,- ‘the bride and groom, after they have returned {rom their. honey- ‘moon, . either ‘settle down to. a life of quiet. and. obscure. friction, .or.; élse make, their arrangements, at the end of 4 few. months,.to take, the, uplim- | Sted. ccommodation train. to the val- ng Around It, aay apn to loak.:a. ‘ttl iq thont the trouble . he can have.a belt sewed on his overcoat at an av- erage cost per snappy garment of abont one war sav}, gs certificate. The leaders’ of this mode camoufleur wear belts about thelr, coats, and we saw one sartorial’ ‘Ulysses who had his waistcoat thus encirel 3 but anyone who puts a belt ground his | shirt (they'll come in sammer time!) ought to have another behind the ear. Our allies havé: no remedy in the matter, and anybody. who cares to do so can.rig up a bow-legged baby in the dress of the bersaglierl or the chas- seus. alpins. All. it takes is a little cheap nerve. After. all, it does. not matter much. . Those wha. are help- ing win the, war will keep. right. on doing so, and those. who show their zeal by flourishing bits of cloth. will keep. on doing that....It's the eternal difference betwen real and. sham, and even this war does not rouse. some ot us to see it.—Collier's, —__—_— Wonderful Bridge Spans Danube. The stretch:of the Danube between Russia and Bulgaria, through Rou- mania, passes two great works, ancient and modern, ip close proximity. -One is. Trajan’s-wall, a-double ram- part of earth. extending from the river to the Roumanian Black.sea. port, Con- stanza. Just below this the Danube. is crossed by the,great railway bridge of the; Bucharest-Constanza. line, one of the. most wonderful engineering tri- is over 2% miles long. The. biggest of. its 68. spans-is a canti- lever .of over 200. yards,.crossing the main stream. ‘The. piers are laid in water nearly 100 feet deep, while at low water the height of the bridge exceeds 120 feet. It cost nearly $7,500,000. ¢ Delicacies Classed as “Offal.” “ People with delicate palates. will be grateful to the food ministry. for its official definition of “offal.” his not very appetizing term is now defined as covering, such dainties as tongue, kid- neys, oxtail and sweetbreads, as well as heart, liver, tripe and calves’ feet. As “offal” bulks so largely in the ra- tioning (scheme, the food ministry would, be. performing a public service if it introduced a. more euphonious ap» pellation—London . Globe. BUY W, 5. S- You should take a thoro, purifying cleansing laxative once each month. |f Decay matter in the stomach and bowels generates” poisons that go to In the front |- every’ part of your body ‘unless re- moved—Hollister’s * Rocky Mountain ‘Tea ‘leds’ purifies the: ‘stomach and bowels. Breslow’s. Bat 4 FOR CANNING LEADERS, THE NATIONS’ FEEDERS HERE’S A HELPING HAND. Right Now the Season Enters for the Busy Canning Centers Throughout the Fruitful Land. Local leaders of canning ¢ take advantage of the offer Commission to supply free books of instructions. arrangement with this paper enters and‘clubs are urged to of the National War Garden By an the Commission stands ready to send a generous supply of its publications to every organ- ization or leader engaged in carrying on the work of canning or drying vegetables or fruits. Get these and make plans at once to have all home canners enter the contest for the ten thousand dol- Stamps and itol Prize Cer- the Commis- ing for the vegetables gardens. One gives all the needed for ning, drying, fermentation Each detail is scientific ac- simply stated ly understood. lars in Thrift National Cap- tificates which sion is offer- best \ canned grown in war of these books information successfulcan- jelly making, and brining. explainedwith curacy and so’ as to be readi- The thirty-two-page book is freely il- lustrated with pictures which help. Another publication and Drying, showing how families for working together. is a pamphlet on Community and Neighborhood Canning to organize any number of Leaders ‘should send for a supply of each publication for use in their groups. They can obtain them free by writing the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. Cc. BACK UP THE CANNON BY USE OF THE CANNER ANNUAL ROW. IN REGENTS OPENS TODAY Anticipated That Yearly Meet- | ing Will See Another Bat- tle for Control The annual meeting of the board of ‘egents at which the board will reor- fanize is scheduled for today. This! -morning only three members of the board—President Crawford of Senti- nel Butte, Dr. Taylor of Grand Forks and Rev. C. E.,Vermilya of Bismarck were present, and the meeting was ad- journed until this afternoon. \Craw- ford, whom the courts sustained in the persidency of the board in: spite of efforts of the administration to re move him.probably will yield in, the reorganization to a Frazier man, as the administra::on nas tiree members of the board as against two hold-over regents appointed by former Governor |. Hanna. er we, {SIXTY LIVES ARE LOST IN SHELL BLAST London, July 2.—An explosion oc- curred in the National shell filling factory in the Midlands on Monday night, it was officially announced here today. Eetween 60 and 70 per- sons. los ttheir lives. The official statement reads: “The munitions ministry now that a serious explosion occurre Moray night in a National ‘shell fi ing factory in the Midlands. “The extent of the casualties is not yet known. It is feared that 60 or 70 lives have been lost. ‘The number of injured is unknown. “It is estimated that a considerable part.of the factory and its productitve capacity will be saved. Work will be resumed in the next two days. “The reports state that the women workers behaved splendidly, pressing to be allowed to retur nto work. The reserve capacity held available in this class of supply is sufficient to pre- vent anpreciable diminution in the output.” - ———avy w. s,s Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. s | Crusaders,” NONPARTISANS CLEANING OUT CAPITOL ANTIS Girl Clerks and Stenographers Who Cheered for Steen Are Given Time ; The Nonpartisan: teagug (is) cleaning, {out of the; state-house all: employds ‘and .deputies who:.were faefive in } we support of Bt i recent maries. tat a JRUbe “ot the i tes im “té/the Wiétors ‘vetdiig the spofls'’ has extended eveéiiots; young womén clerks. who attended: Steen meetings anid expressed approval by cheering. Only one head of a department to date has flatly-refusec. to accede to a de mand that he free his staff from Non- leaguers. In this instance a. deputy who has held an important depart- mental positions for several years, is the man whose scalp the league - is seeking. ‘ S: Ser y orn {LEQ HORST NW. v1 i EN THE, SERVICE Leo Horst, Nonpertisan | lecturer, who was récéntly the ‘centé?’6t‘an*in- teresting controversy, was today ord- ered inducted into the National army for limited service. The Missoula, Mont. draft board issug) the order by which Mr. Horst will’go to Vancouver barracks Wash- ington, for spruce production work. ———avy Ww. 8, 8. ——— With War Picture. Burke Buzzelle, son of Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George's, is managing one of the three shows of “Pershing’s the new United States government war film, showing the do- ings of our boys over there. At Minot this week Manager Ruzzelle was unus- ually g sful in his unique publicity methods, and the picture had a Breat showing in the Magic City. vob” yre, for two years clerk at the Me Kenzie, and one of: the northwest’s best known greeters, is managing an- ther council of defense show, with Mystery. “Those autos smell dreadful,” re- marked an old lady. “I can't under- stand how that delicious perfume was ever called ‘auto of roses.’” Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. CLOTHING-SHOES—FURNISHINGS —these days is something not to be lightly considered. The average man figures very carefully as to what his dollars will bring, and in time of war, especially, come to an establishment with a sure-footed value and solid foundation for non-skid methods. Bergesons Store Will Be Open Tonight and Tomorrow Nig! CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING ht HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING G.E.BERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , ° OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS * means all of whom are French, who | representative people of the town, all ; | rers and miseries for every family rep SPIRIT STILL THERE French Patriotism Defies Hun Frightfulness. Refugee Gives Thrilling Account ef Children in Devastated Town Sing- Ing the “Marscillaise” Despite | Orders Forbidding It. There are many persons, by no think that the Marseillaise is the very finest of all war songs, Certainly it is a great song of freedom as well as of France, and is associated historically with the progress’of liberty among the nations, Youthful America used it be- fore the Star Spangled Banner had been composed; new-born free Russia still sings it, scarcely less often than its own new nafjonal hymn, It binds to- gether in ti memory of Frenchmen a> hundred thriiling scenes of their country’s. history; end to this rosary of patriotism new jewels are added as the great war goes forward. It is not easy to read unmoved the narrative of how, although -sternly proscribed, it ‘was sung recently in one of the invad- ed districts. .A refugee told the story to the American novelist, Mrs, Dorothy | Canfield Fisher: We. have tried our best to keep the life of French children what it ought to be. I remember last year Aunt Louise taught a group of children in our part. of the town to-sing the Mar- selllaise. The studio of my cousin Jean ts at the back of the house and high up; and so she thought the chil- dren's ‘voices could not be heard from the street. The mayor heard of what she was doing, and sent word that he should like to hear them sing. The news spread rapidly. When he ar-} rived with the city ‘council, coming in one by one, as if merely to make acall, they-found the big studio fult' to’ over- flowing ‘fn their. fellow citizgys—the | old. men and women who ari the fel- low citizens left there. Two or_three hundred of them were there—the most | in black, all so silent, so old and so sad. The children were quite abashed by such an audience and filed up on the little platform shyly—our poor, thin, shabby, white-faced children, 50 or 60 of them. There was a pause. The children were half afraid to begin; the rest of us were thinking uneasily that we were running a great risk. Suppose the children’s voices should be heard in the street, after all. Suppose’ the’ Geririan police should enter and’ fili us assembled thus. It would mean hi resented.) The mayor stood near the!; children to give them the signal to be- gin—and dared not. We were silent, our hearts beating fast. Then all at once the littlest ones of all began in their: high, sweet treble those words that mean France, that us: “Allons, enfants de la patrie,” they | sang, tilting their heads back like lit-j mean, Iberty, that ‘pean. life itself to ‘ NEIGHBORS, NOT DOG, MAD Policeman, Sent to Kil to Kill Animal That Caused Scare, Turns in Report. * Munele, Ind.—Muncle policemen for several days have been kept on the jump by calls reporting mad dogs. The other day Mickey McCabe, station man, was sent to kill a brown bulklog that was said to have “treed” an en- tire neighborhood in the western part of the town. McCabe, returning half ‘an hour later, made this report: “That dog you sent me to see about wasn't mad about anything. I talked it over with him, Why, he wasn't even angry! He treated me us pleasantly as any dog I ever met. It was the neighbors that were mad, and 1 didn't Nave any orders to shoot mad neigh> bors.” The report was filed. DIRECTS WORTHY CAMPAIGN oe Poternstoaal Film Service Dr. Ewily Dunning Barringer,- the first of her sex to serve as an ambu- lance surgeon, is directing the cam- paign to raise funds for the establish- ment of a chain of hospitals and clin- {es In the allied countrtes, each to be in charge of American women physi- cians. The purpose of the hospitals will be to care for the women and children of the war-stricken countries. Many of these unfortunate people of Northern France were, without medi- ent ‘atéondatte for the’ title yenrs‘of German occupancy. Several hospitals shave already hegn asia plished f four in. ‘France, and’ one onthe Grectan fron- Siler: ‘The eithpllgaclin Uéink: carried oni nnder the auspters.of the way; serv: {ee committee of the Medical, Wom- ‘en's National association, of which Dsetor Barrington is chairman, =e; PaO Tribune, Want. Ads Bring Results, Pocccocoooooce tle birds; and all the other children follower “Against us floats the red flag of tyranny!” We were on our feet | in an instant. It was the first time any of us had heard it sung since—since.,, T began. ta, tremble all over, so that; I could hardly ;:4) our men marched away. and. Everyone stared up at the chiby ren} everyone's face was dead white «| ‘to the lips. The children sang on—sang the chorus, sang the second stanza. | When they began the stanza, “Sacred love of our fatherland,. sustain our ‘avenging arms,” the mayor's old face grew livid. He whirled about to the audience, his white hair like a lion’s mane, and with a gesture swept us all into the song: “Liberty, our adored Uberty, fight for thy defenders!” | There were three hundred. voices shouting it out. the tears streaming down our cheeks. If a regiment of German guards had marched Into the room we would not have turned. our heads. Nothing could have stopped us then. We were only a crowd of old men and defenseless women and chil- dren, but we were ll that was left of France in our French town, — Youth's Companion. EXPERIENCED CORSETIER I am now prepared to do all kinds of Corset repairing ,altering, broken | clasps replaced. orders taken for corsets made to your individual meas- urements. ‘Mrs. A. F.,Peterson, Phone 529X. Residence 515 Fifth street. G29; 76 —oe WE THANK YOU FOR THE FOURTH Apricots Plums Watermelons Cantaloupes Peaches i Cherries This store will be closed: from 9 a. m. to 10 a.'m. Wednesday morning to allow us to attend the funeral services of the late Roy MacDonald. We close at 6:30 p. m. Wed- nesday and all day the Fourth. Thrift Stamps and War Stamps for sale here | Both Phones 211 118-3rd St. Last Delivery Saturday, 5 P. M. Other Week Days at 4:45 P. M. If you have not received one of our “Kitchen Reminders” call in and get it. eS $4 sagen eat MANDAN EDITOR ASKED T0 MAKE STATE APOLOGY Council of Defense Holds That Tostevin Insulted State, of North Dakota KE. A. Tostevin, publisher of the Man- dan Pioneer, has been cited to appear before the state council of defense this afternoon to answer for a state ment made in an editorial discussing the recent primary tight in which he stated “the pro-German vote gave the league its majority.” The editoria: analyzes the vote in the primaries and arrives at the conclusion that the league “would have been defeated but for pro-Germanism.” The council dt defense makes the claim that the edi- torial is an attack on the patriotism of North Dakota. BUY W, 5. 9. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Hotel Diners Hiss’ ” Man Who Refused - to Honor Anthem Jamestown, N. D., July 2—Because he refused to stand when the Nation- al anthem was being played at a’ ho- tel here at the beginning of the din- ner hour last night. fF. W. ‘Smith, traveling salesman of St. Paul, was asked to leave the hotel. Diners hissed Smith and the waiters refused to serve him. The hotel-is owned by Cc. W. Klaus. * % BUY W. 8. 8 NOTICE TO COAL. DEALERS. Bids are requested for. furnishing 300 tons more. or less of best lump lignite coal (subject to state analysis) delivered to the several city public Schools during 1918-1919. Coal bins to be filled immediately to capacity, and balance to be delivered as required. Bids to be opened at meeting of board Tuesday July 9 at 8 p. m. at high school, building. By order of board of education. R. PENWARDEN Clerk. 123.689 aUNONUONEDODACONOOCOUNOOUOOODOGONDOONULOENONONEONEDNOUONOOOCUOcONuOONOuONONOO ate PRICE. RECT TIME. y We When you bring US your broken watch or anythin; else that needs fixing we fix it “right.” Ov if. it cannot, be. fixed right we will tell you, so Although we, repair things When we sell you a watch or dock ‘it will et COR- BOYS: Ask your father to give you a watch. Come to us for your Optical Goods of all kinds. FOLSOM JEWELRY STORE. ervngnannnnerdngggnvavococeccaudssvuocuennveseccueuavgnvsnveutguconvogseate ek Sale! { ainly. right, we charge a’ “moder vagy Suits, Coats, Ski rts, Blouses MANY COATS AND SUITS TO a CLOSED OUT $14.75 : Coat values up to $25.00 - $20.00 Coat values from $27.50 to $35.00 | $28.75 Coat vatues from $37.50 to $50.00 CLEARANCE OF SUITS AND COATS . One large lot of | misses’ suits and coats that for- ‘merly sold up to $25.00, special to close at, choice styles in fancy strip Regular $10.50 vanes peat SILK SKIRTS All the season’s most popular $18.50 Suit values up to $37.50 $28.75 Suit values from $38.50 to $49,50 $35.00 Suit values from $50.00 to $65.00 CARNIVAL HATS A fine assortment of carnival or ladies’ and ed models. 6.95 | each picnic hats in white and colors special, each . . . 48¢ HUNDREDS OF PRETTY BLOUSES AT 98c Lingeries, voiles and organdies in the season’s newest styles, lace trimmed. and embroidered ef- fects. Values up to $1.50, special .98¢ First in Style! First in Variety! Foremost in Value! ccna Ooo eewecoossvesecces. weccecccccccccccccoccccccoscororoosoososaed |