The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 5

‘ “e SAS ve OF bodiarit — ‘INSTALLED, AS GRA ERFIE LAHR FORMALLY - D. MATRON » NORTH DAKOTA EASTERN STAR —_ee—_—_—_— paesti Mrs. -Eftie” Lahr of. Biamarck was formally installed ag-grand, worthy ma- tron’of the North Dakota grand chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star, at a meet- ing of Bismarck chapter in the Ma- sonic temple Tuesday evening. The ‘retiring grand matron, Mrs. Gertrude ui. Parker, had appointed Mrs. \R. D. Hoskins, grand secretary, to act as|' her deputy and install the incoming Brand matron. A special meeting ot Bismarck Chapter No. 11: was held for this purpose, and about 100: members of the local chapter and visitors as- sembled to witness the ceremony. ‘Mrs, Hoskins’ conducted the instal- lation, with the assistance of Mrs. Ed- na’ Johnson, ‘who ‘acted as grand marshal; Mrs. Bella’ A. “Moore, ay Grand organist, and Mrs. Nellie Floren. a3 grand chaplain. After receiving the grand honors, the new grand ma- tron was” presented with an armfut of. flowers ‘by Mrs. Huldah Oberg, on behalf ‘of ‘her home chapter, which token’ of esteem was gracefully ac- knowledged : by: its‘ récipient. Among’ the ‘many : visiting members one from ‘South Dakota, one from Lor. raine Chapter No. 15, one from Thistle , vhapter ‘No. 45 and one fram Queen Esther Chapter No. 9, all of North Da- kota. The worthy matron called upon each visitor for a few remarks, anu every one responded. Following the formal closing of the chapter, a light luncheon of war cakes and cream was served, and a. social hour followed. with piano solog by, Miss Muriel Floren, daughter of the chaplain; vocal numbers. by Mrs. Schoelkopf and readings by Miss An- geline Waters. 7 - Following her installation, Grana Matren Lahr announced the following, standing committees: Fraternal cor- respondence, Jennie M. Chenery, chairman jurisprudence committce, :rancis Ingalls: mileage, Paul Jer feau, Ka‘e C. Guy, Alice S. Poland; credentials, 1. W. Overton. May Mac- Naughton, Mary A. Lenhart; financ Tom Moore, Lulu C. Orr. Marie Wara- hope; appeals and grievances, Walter Murfin, Ada L. McPike ‘and Carrie »ohnson. present were. one from‘ California. 0. K. OLSON WENT TO CUSTER A BENEDICT ‘BUT FRIENDS LEARN |’ OF MARRIAGE A WEEK TOO LATE / £Qeville K. Olson, senior. councillor :} of Bismarck: council, United’ Commer- ‘dal’ Travelers, a, former: traveling Salesman for the Marshall Oil Co., in this territory,; and: nowione of Uncle -Sam’s fighting men in training at Camp. Custer, Mich., basely deceived vhis :friends by committing: matrimony the day previous to,:hig.entrainment ‘here July..24,.. ‘This ‘in itself wouldn’t | have been so bad, say the pals who had: come to: look: upon. “O K.” as a confirmed: bachelor,: but he kept the bloomin’\news'a dark secret ‘until he was safely ensconced ‘in camp at Bat- tle Creek, Mich. Then come nicely engraved: cards to friends: ‘of the oung: commercial ‘traveler in which _ Mr. and; Mrs; LoGuthmueller of: Kulm announce the marriage of their daugh- ~ter, Lydia, to:Mr. Orville ‘K. Olson of Bismarck, N;:D., ati‘Kulm, N. D., on Tuesday, July 24, behal farther- more that the young people will be ‘at home in: Kulm “after the war.” , 0. K. Olson: is one of the best known . juvenile commercial. traVefers: in cen- tral North Dakota. For several years prior to his-induction into Uncle Sam’s national army he has represented the Marshall Oil Co. in an extensive ter- ritory which had Bismarck as its headquarters. The young man was very popular with his associates and with his trade, and as he-climbed in a business way he also forged ahead in fraternal leadership, gradually .ad- vancing from pet to ‘post in Bis- marck council, 'U. C. T., until he now holds the highest position in the gift of this organization. July 24, one week ago today, with more than 30 other well known young — Burleigh jcounty men, ‘he entrained for Camp Custer, where he is learning the art of hunting the Hun. His wedding to Miss Lydia Guthmueller, daughter of one of the most prominent families in LaMoure county, was solemnized at Kulm a week ago yesterday, just a day_-prior to his departure for the front,..and’ his Bismarck friends are only ‘learning about’ it today. PROMINENT LEAGUER EXPOSES DOMINATION OF TOWNLEYISM “fhe St. Paul Dispatch announces the publication, beginning about Au- Sust 1,-of a sensational book about.tie Nonpartisan’ ‘League! "by Rev, 8. R. Maxwell, formerly one of ‘the league’s , Neaders, The title of the book, which isto appear serially in the St Paul Dispatch and St. Paul Pioneer. Press, <4s to the effect that'it contains, many insportant disclosures with regard to the. Townley, management. , Rev. Dr. Maxwell ~ is’ one of the League's bog enon. orators. # an, er, je Was onthe stump th In Minnesota and lng. the recent _pri- and bimeelf conduct- mary’ camps oH noless tha: n y legislative ‘conventions. He has ud- _ EASTERN STAR: ACTIVE IN ALL ', . PATRIOTIC WORK Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, secretary of the North Dakota grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. has submitted the following interesting report show- ing the patriotic work done by the Eastern Star in this state during the period of the war to date: “Feeling that it might be of interest to the members-of the 0: H, S. to know just what the order has been doing in ‘the line of patriotic work the past year am sending you a brief resume of the work accomplished. “The Grand Chaptet holdes a Liber- ty bond, of the second issue, for $1,000. The interest on this bond and on tne home fund, which is carried as a time deposit, is invested inW. S. S. and thrift stamps. 5 “During the last session an offer- ing was taken by ‘the:members of. the Grand Chapter for the purpose of se- curing funds to. adopt one of the fetherl ss children France. Qnough “Was ‘secured for this purpose and though. it was the intention, to have _ the'child adopted in the name of Sis’ ter Gertrude M.' Parker, grand’ matron at the time, she in’ turn presented the funds. to the Grand: Chapter’and asked to-have a child adopted in its name. «This has been done and Jean: Sardier, ‘a boy of nearly, nine. years of age will ‘soon be under our care... Jean lives in “ Dijon, France, and if any of. olir. boys over there should happen to Visit Dr- jon, who knows ‘but they might see our Jean as,we.doubt not the small + -boy over there is like our.own; -bound _ to be where anything. is going on. © “The Grand Chapter donated to the Red Cross, and to the Army Y. M. C. A.. both last year and this, ${00 each. Home. charities’ were’ not forgotten either. as another $100 was. devoted to those. + nites ‘ “We have 85 working.chapters in the state and. more ;than. half. have Liberty bonds, W. S. S..-and: thrift stamps, the total amount held aggre: é ing. $4,500... ee ‘The Red Cross has received dona- tions .from various -chapters, amount- ing to over $2.000; the army Y. M. C. A $75; Belgian relief received $25;. Armenian relief $5; navy league $15; ;; the smokes fund.$5.and our own char. “ities have. not. been. forgotten .as the Crittenden Home. -has- reeeived over $400; Salvation. Army .$30; Children’s hens at Fargo $15.22; other charities *_ 2$20. * “Our report is short eight chapters, some of which we feel sure hold Vonds, and have contributed to vari- ous funds. but we are without fig- ures. 2 “Lorraine chapter of ‘Devils Lake has adopted two of the fatherless children ot France, a boy and a girl, while Acacia of Grand Forks, Cando of Can- do and Cannonball, of New England seven of the league's; dressed hundreds of league meetings in Minnesota and North. Dakota dur- ing. the past -year,. and also spoke a: the famous La Follette meeting in St: Pauk last September, and at the league convention in ‘March. At the conven- tion it.'was Dr. Maxwell who present:, ed the resolutions which were adopted at that meeting. It is: said: that Dr. Maxwell’s book contains a number of startling revela- tions of league methods and activities. He does not. however,: write as an enemy. of ;the league: in «which he Strong)y ;belieyes.; His.opp.sitagn. .j tothe Townley-Socialist management which, he says, is hurrying the organ- ization into barikruptcy and final wrack.. This story—the most sensat- tional yet published about the league ;>cWill_ appear exclustyely in the. St. } Paul Dispatch ‘and the Pioneer Press. their dftention so it was va- cation ;time for chapters before ‘the matter could-be brought up. We feel. sure that in the fall many chapters} twill help this good work along. And I wonder if we all know that there is -an organization right here in Bis- |marck to-take charge of these adop: tions. Any one interested can take care of one of these childron for only 10 ¢ a day, a pitifully.gmall sum, and what big results. ‘ “The local officers who have charge of this work are Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, president; Miss: Aenes Orr, secretary and J. L. Bell, treasurer.” 4 BUY WW. 8. SPECIAL BUSINESS’ — SESSION © TONIGHT AT. FIRST BAPTIST Following praper meeting at the First Baptist church this ‘evening a special business: meeting will be held beginning at.8:45. All members of the church .and. congregation. are urged to attend. o BUY.W. § DISTRICT MEETINGS | OF M. E. AID SQCIETY District meetings of the Ladies’ Aid society of McCabe Methodist. Epis- copal church willbe held tomorrow afternoon as follows: District No. 1, with Mrs. C. W. Nichols; district No. ; 2, with Mrs. L. S. Baker; district No. 3, with Mrs. W..C. Cashman; district No. 4, with Mrs.-H. F, Lobach. BUY W. S3——— Burke Returns Home Judge ‘E. T. Burke returned this morning fron’ Valley: City, where he attended to some important legal mat- ters yesterday. ‘ w. 5s — Lad Aid to Meet. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly. meeting at the Masonic hall, Thursday, | at 2 p.m.” Refreshments will be serv- ed. The ladies will send the after- noon in. sewing. oe BUY W. 5, .——— Touring Home Charles Olson: and ‘three sisters of Rock Rapids, Ia., who motored to Bis- marck to visit their ‘brotKer, Chris H. Olson, are now en route: home, tour- ing. by. way of St. Paul and other Minnesota points. BUY W. 5. s,——— From Washburn. “King John” Satterlund, the father of Washburn, is in the city calling on friends. Mr. Satterlund’ recently. re- turned from an enjoyable automobile tour to Wisconsin points. He is reg- istered at the Grand Pacific: ¥// Thoroughly Modern and>’Ade: [foundation would appropriate $25,000 He i Bismarck CAPITAL CITY. ‘PROUD OF ITS - “BOOK” DEPOT: quate Institution Result of Years’ Effort MONUMENT TO PUBLIC SPIRIT OF CITIZENS Commercial Club, Civic League ~~ and Other Organizations® Given Credit Bismarck’s beautiful new library, a gift to'the capital city trom Andrew Carnegie, is finally completed, and the library shelves*and racks are being filled with the books’ and other rea@-! ing material which had been housed for, several. months in the basement room. he formal opening of the li- brary will be deferred’ until cooler weather, but it is now in full use, and is being liberally patronized. Progressive in most things,. the. cap- ital city felt. no urge for a. public li- brary of. itg own until after the reor- ganization of the commercial club early. in 1915. This condition was largely due to the fact that Bismarck had free access to the North Dakota ‘public li9rary commission's collection. at the state house. When (. L. Youngs was elected president of the rejuven- ated commercial club in 1915, one of his first acts was to name a library committee, with J. L. Bell at the head of it. Mr. Bell as promptly. enterec into correspondence: with. the Carnegic foundation. He wrote a number of let: ters. There was little encouragement at first. The foundation suggested en- dowments entirely inadequate. The library committee refused to be dis- couraged.’ It bombarded the secre- tary-of the Carnegie foundation with facts avout Bismarck. It finally suc- ceeded in proving that Bismarck was very large for its size and would be larger, and at last. when ‘most every- one but the committee had given up hope, came advice that the Carnegie for\a public library for the capital city of the Dakotas. This news was the signal for a rath- er unique campaign for books. Every shelf inthe city was ransacked at the hehest of the Commercial club and the library committee. Patriotic members of the Commercial club devoted days to collecting these books. K. C. Battey, then finance comm{ssioner and now of | Fillings, Mont.,.and George F. Wiit, scurried about jn cold January weath: er with their cars, bringing in barrels ;and boxes and buckets filled with books, A temporary city. library was established in the Commercial club Tooms, and its formal opening on Feb- ruary 22.-1916. was a real event. Be- fore that date Mrs. M. C. Budlong, sec- retaty of the North Dakota public It- prary commission, with the aid of pub- lic-spirited | Bismarck women, had worked for weeks to catalogue and lassify the more than 2.000 volumes which citizens had contributed. The city commission made an-ap- propiration for the support of the pub- lic Mbrary, and a librarian was placec in charge. From that-date to this, even though the volumes available are not the result of scientific selection, but are almos tentirely gifts from, pri- vate libraries, this institution has been splendidly patronized and has been maintained with some degree of. effi- viency. even from the first. An election was held in the spring! of 1916 to determine whether the tax- navers desired“ to accent Carnegie’s gift and to appropriate $2,500 per an- om for the support of the library. /The Civic league, composed of public: spirited: women who were the real pi- oneers in the library movement and ho had labored for years to create a puolic sentiment in favor of it, prov- ed themselves good campaigners prior to this election. Here and there was, a man or woman who. like the well known chorus girl, said: “What's the need of a library—lI’ve got a ‘book."| but the number was very smnall, andi the library issue carried by an over- whelming majority. Plans and specifications for the’ li- s ie x BISMARCK’S H t city, commission following this ‘elec- tion: Contracts for the erection of the building were let to John 1. Lar- son.’ The building was completed in 1917, and the’ city library was trans- ferred from. the Commercial club rooms to its new quarters January 3, 1918. It had been planned: to dedicate the newlibrary on February 22.°1918, he second anniversdry of the dedica- tion of the*city’s first horary. “war conditions, however, made it impos- sible to obtain interior furnishings, which have not been available in their{ entirety untilthis late date. ‘ The library is a begutiful adaptation of the cotonial. It odcupies the corner of Thayer. and Sixth street, adjoining the city ‘hall, opposite the county! building, and: within a short distance | of the sismarck hospital, the munici- pal auditorium and the \Will school. within a radius of five blocks are both| of the city’s large hospitals, all of its} municipal, county, and:federal build ings, and its several large hotels, as well as public and parochial schovis and the Bismarck business college. The location ig central, both as.to geo- graphic and’ civic lines, and the lot, fortunately, was owned’ by the city, obviating the necessity of expending any money for a site. The interlot. of the library is of un- usual charm. The walls are in light tints, with woodwork finished in ivory, the: chairs and ‘ilibles in mahogany, -A special, noiseless carpet of. 'solf hues covers the floor. The ceiling is high and the entire arrangement tends to create a, sense of space and airipes», while at the same time alcoves and ri cesses offer an opportunity for privacy and setlusionm The basement con. tains.a large ‘civic auditorium avait able fr club, meetings and ather pub- lis gatherings, “office. and, committee rooms, janitor’: a boiler. ‘room, ‘and’ this, séction of the building Js reached by an entrance leading directly from Sixth street. y ‘ Recognizing the fact that the heart! ANDSOME City Library. Now Fully’ “| > — Domiciled in Beautiful New Home ( N ing this latter position to library school of -the Wisconsin, from which» she went to the city library of Madison, Wis. Mrs, Davis during her administra- tion here has whtich the library commission feels ; assures the success of this popular Bismarck institution. has handling many perplexing details in confection with the establishment ot the li retry on a permanent basis. and she has endeared herself to the pa- room and furnace ana trons of.the institution and:to all who U perience EW LIBRARY Erected with Endowment of $25,000 Given Capital City by Car- Se negie Foundation in 1915 : ( FLORENCE B. DAVIS Bismarck City Librarian By P. G. HOLDEN. Spread in rack to dry. Peaches—Remove pit, and peel in usual wi Bananas—Peel and slice thin, place in rack to dry, Plums—Wash, remove pit, cut into quarters, spread Cherries—Wash, remove pit, dry whole. X i Drying Berries.' when it is mashed between the fingers. Dry all other to Nearly kept in a separate container. Never boil the juice, aud leave until melon Is thoroughly candied. delicious confection, to eat with oat meal or to use in simple, i =" Drying Cream and Eggs. you can see the ofly cream is free of all water. ante the University of cloth and place in rack to dry. i have come in contact with her in a! busines sor social way. Today, after years o* waiting, Dis- marck has a Yeal city library, with a demonstrated: ability Her mature ex- been exemplified in and women who fathered and) oughly enjoying to be proud of their achievements. *. —BUY W, S. &. Tribune Wam Ads Bring Results. | on Saturday. Article No. 4—Fruit, Cream, Fggs and | Lean Meat Easily Preserved Fs: are dried in the same general way as vegetables, with the ex- ception that, for drying purposes, no fruit 1s bicached, » In preparing | fruit for drying, observe the following directions: Apples—Peel and slice; let jie in salty water a minute or two.; lice, place in rack to dry. “in: tack. Strawberries—Crush out the juice; large: berries. may. .be ‘cut .in two. Spread in rack and allow to remain until no: moisture,comes from the berry berries in the same: Five Quarts of Fresh Berries Make One Pint.When Dried—Will: Restore : Original Bulk, fianner, The juice should be Can! dried the same as* cream and Watermelons—Slice and peel off rind; cut into one-fourth inch slices; flip out seed with a fork; place slices on plates; put the plates in the rack Cantaloupe—Peel and cut into smail thin cubes, remove seeds ‘and ‘dry, on plates or ple pans. When dried they form a sugary pulp and make @ making’ pies. *Wild Frults—Use same process as in drying cultivated fruits. The process of drying cream, cottage cheese, eggs and meats is equally Cream—Cover the\bottom of a ple pan to the depth of about a quarter of an inch with the cream; set in rack and dry about eight hours,-or until Cottage Cheese—Cover the bottom of the rack with cheesecloth; spread the cottage cheese on the cloth to the depth of about a quarter of ‘an inch; | dry for about four hours, or until the cheese becomes yellow and grainy. Eggs—Break the eggs into a crock or dish and beat until whites and yolks are thoroughly mixed; pour Into ple pans to the depth of:a quarter of an Inch. Set pans in rack and let dry until egg forms a thick paste. Run paste: through a meat chopper and grind it toa putty-like powder, Put the powder back into the pie tins and dry for ‘about an hour, Meat—Any kind of‘lean meuat—NOT FAT MEAT—can .be dried. . Cut { the ment and grind it in a meat chopper; spread on a piece of cheese- a ne a ON OCCT TCO TCO Enjoying Va Writing from ‘Tonka ‘Bay, Minn., En- sign E. A, Marshal, : the ‘hard-working commander of the Bismarck Salvation real librarian in charge, and the men | Army ‘corps, advises that he is thor- tion. a short vacation with mothered this movement have a right | his family at Tonka Bay, swimming, boating. fishing ‘and :“‘loafing.’7) En- sign Marshall will return to Bismarcx and soul of a library are in its Hbrar- ian, the Bigmarck library cmmission| exercised much care: jn the selection | of a head for the new institution. The| commissioners, .egarded themselves | very fortunate’ ‘when they discevered | that the services of Mrs: Florence | Brennan Davis, then with the city’ li-| brary at -Madison. Wis., .were’ avail | able. Mrs. Davis was immediately en- gaged, ‘and she assumed her dutiés No: | vember 1, 1917. ; Mrs. Davis is no stranger to Bis- } marck-- Forn and reared in Bathgate, | ag a-young woman she became a sten-| ographer in the offices of Cochran & | Corliss at Grand Forks, and later} came. to Bismarck as library clerk) and editor of the department of educa: | tion, which position she had held for, six years at the flme the public It- brary commission was Created to, take over this division ot the work. Her marriage to Rep. Davis of Grera} Forks followed. The ceremony was| performed at the state executive man- sion, then occupied by Governor and | Mrs. John Burke, with whom Miss * Brennan had made her home during | her stay here. Mr..Davis had been in the office of the clerk of the supreme court, and was at that time a member / of the Grand Forks law firm of Rex & Davis. ' After her return’to Grand Forks, brary as prepared by F. W. Keith, lo-/, eal architect, were accepted by the 1*| — \ BUY W. 8.5. Jennie: _ You can’t expect a feller to love a girl with a réd nose. color- less. lips, dull eyes. Stake Hollis- . have each adopted --- ‘Many other, chapters are considering adopting chil- dren bu the movement. was brought to. ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea at once. Don’t delay—it’s. .dangerous;. 35c. Breslow’s. $ o AHS ‘Phone 60 brary board officially created by the} tary to the dean of education, resign: Thursday Special Banana Sale! per dozen 15c to 35¢_ GUSSNER’S Mrs. Davis served’as secretary to the dean of the college of arts und secré- Lie PRE GBD, Phone 60 Rey. S. R. Maxwell, one of the most prominent leaders of the Nonparti- - | | san League, after more than a year of intimate association with Town- | ley and his work, has written if book form a rema the workings of the’ League, headed by Townley. ’ This Most Interesting Story Will Appear Exclusively inthe St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press } “The. Difference Between the Autocrat’s P | “The Autocrat'’s Vulnerable Point.” ~ | “What Ought to Be Done With the Autocrat.” If you wish to know all about the INSiDE OF THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE and Townley, from thé inside, mail your subscription to AC.TOWNLEY What Became of the $3,000,000.00/ Contributed by Northwest Farmers? ‘Beginning August First Here Is a Partial List of the Contents of the Story: “The Man Townley; An Analysis and a Conelusion.”’ “The First Brush With the Spirit and Power of the Autocrat.” | “The Autocrat’s Opportunity and How He Used It.” '; “The Autocrat and the Machine He Built.” = “The Psychology of the Autoerat’s Success”—in which among other matters, the absorbing question of Loyalty and Disloyalty is con- sidered. the Dispatch and Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn., at once. $ ‘ Or buy from local dealers. Dispatch and Pioneer Press St. Paul, Minnesota. vkable revelation of urpose and His Program.” ee