The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 3

{ | WELCOMED HOME _ ty , Fi fea NY wa ‘ Png ~ \ By __ THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1918 BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE New York, Dec. 26—Led by the super-dreadnaught Arizona, 10 great battleships in charge of Admiral Mayo, the vanguard of the American flect in| European waters, steamed up the har- bor in review this'morning. ‘The fleet reached Ambrose channel late yester- day, Egcorted by a fleet of 24 xir- planes; they proceeded up the harbor today to the statue of Liberty, where Secretary Danicls and party on the Presidential. yacht, Mayflower, review- ed the fleet. The dreadnanghts passed up.the Hudson aud anchored, and prep- arations were then made. for 10,250 men to disembark for the land parades this afterngon. home after 18 months i enemy sens were the Pennsylvania, Arizona, Okla- homa, Nevada, Utab, New York, 'T . Arkansas,’ Wyoming and Fiorida. ‘Guns that waited in.vain the -chal- lenge of German seapower thundered today in salute to the secretary of the Navy and the sovereign citizenship he represents when the flower of the American battleflet home from the war passed in review before the sta- tue-of liverty. Ten super-dreadnaughts were fighting ucits of the nation’s ar- mada which passed before the secre tary of the navy on the presidential yacht Mayflower.. A din ‘of whistles shrieked welcome, but ‘on the shore vast throngs ‘stood in silence, as though awed by the spgtacle. As the fleet steamed up the riyer the sun came out from its leaden bank of yrelouds, and the snow seased falling. All the way into the harbor as the Warships moved through the snow ‘they presénted a winter spectacle. {Undeterred the thousands of specta- tors assembled faced the cold and snowfall, determined to pay tribute to the 25,000 naval heroes. Scarcely visible a giant balloon led Arizona, the first vessel in the harbor. An aircrgft towed 800-feet un by the-gunboat Gloucester, at the end of a top line, Behind ‘the Armada, two more bal- Jons were pulled ‘aloft abaft the Flor- ida. Above the slow steaming dread- daughts, airbirds strolled. From each of the masks fluttered a great Amer- ican flag. ‘Promptly at 10 o'clock notwithstand- ing the difficulty of maneuvering. the Arizona steamed ‘by the M firing her salute of 21 guns. The Florida’ had‘:passed the May- flower, at 10:20 a.m. The saluting guns could be heard, Ash vhey swung up the river how- ever, the great ‘grey. shapes’ became distinctly visible. * - At/10°46 the! Mayflower left the sta- tion and praceeded up the river to view, the fleet in anchor, Ss, ‘(Continued From Page One:) ruafy!and March. (Kiely casel'ts’ thor- oughly Investigated, ‘ind “hoyneedy ‘one is ever neglected,” ..- ( ‘The candy which: went into the Sgl-| vation Army baskets and whiqh will ‘be us the annual Christmas, treat ig this *evertiiy,.was con- e's con! nery." Fancredycomman Tost | Comnigidery, plar, “had its usital beautiful Ghrist- nial at‘the temple Wedn day mornipg. There wags-a full’ at. tendance ef tiembers of the Bismarck commandery, with many — visiting knights. 2 ‘Exercises Tonight. : The. Christmas observance officially closes tonight with the annual Christ- mas program at the Salvation army, barracks, where gifts, puts and candy will -be given to all the children at- tending. ‘The program will be as fol- lows: Opening song—Congregation. Prayer. Remarks—Frank Milhollan. Song, “While Shepherds Watch"— Sunday school children. Recitation, selected—Norman Agre. Recitation, “Mrs; Santa Claus’ Maret Agre. Recitation, “Father. Christmas’”— Kenneth : Bell. Solo, “Santa Batcher, Recitation, “A @hristmas Thought”. —Freda Nelson. Recitgtion, ‘selected—Alice Meader. Dialogue, “Merry small children. . RecitationEvangeline Kelly. Recitation, “Willie’s Party” Longmuir. : ° “3 Recitation, Stebbins. Selection—Corps_ band. Recitation, “A Little Speech”—Ed- ward Agre. Recitation, selected—Cutherine Long- muir, ‘ Recitation, “How Many Two’s”— Elizabeth Longmuir. , Solo, “Holy Night”—Maret Agre. Recitation, “Santa. Claus’ Visit”— Ruth- Ferriss. Dialogue/“What His. Mother Want- ed”—Vera Ship and Stanley Stebbins. Recitation, selecteti—Willie Kelly. Recitation—Stanley Stebbins. Solo, “The “Children’s “Hosanna”— Lieut. F. Petri. ‘ Dialogue. “Mrs. Rand’s Christmas” — Lillian Stebbins, Teletha Westerman, Mabel Agre, Leslie Stebbins, Maret, Agre, Stanley Stebbins, Verna Ship. » Santa Claus will distribute gifts. Little Tot Remembered. H In the Bismarck hospital was one lit- tle tot whose mother died’ ’ several weeks ago from influenza, and whose ——————SS HIDES & LEATHER We wish to thank our patrons ‘for the many letters of encouragément and appreciation, of the good quality of Oak Tanned Leather. we furnished them ‘with this yéar- In order to give better service, wo have, made arrangements with the tan- nery with which we are connected to Claus’ Gifts”—Hulda “The>:Gleam’’—-Dorothy, ; t The ships welcomed } ‘CAPITALDOM | Knights “Tom-| Christinas"~Ten AZIMOVA Star in \“Reyclation” making, the hit of the year at the Orpheum the- atre. Held over tonight in order to accommodate crowds who could not gain entrance last night, eee loving fingers never found time to fashion the beautiful little garments intended for the expected or. The baby has had a hard struggle for ex- istence, and it never: had known the soft, filmy, lacy things which are every infant's right. Mothers of other babic. who. were in the hospital on Christma: day setected from their layettes a gar- ment or two for this motherles® oue, and on Christmas morning the little tot found itself in posse 1 of a& com plete outfit of the most beautiful baby things imaginable.. And it must\have beet happier Christmas for the moth. é who could not stay to look after her ate, We extend our sincere thanks to ness and death of our beloved wife and darling mother. Late MEYER, Guise Matilda Meyer, ‘Wha Ida ‘Mey: 3 Values to ~ Broken Sizes _ ‘16 to. 40 _, Your Choice furnish us with this leather, and we will trade-in your hides and give you prompt leather in return, at ‘prices that ‘will beat the eastern mail order houses. ; peas Send. us your hides“ and order leather at once, or writé for tags and GROVE HIDE & FUR COMPAN‘. ‘4 Disma N. nck, Dak. Adve. 12—21 23 26 ARRAS] zelle spoke before the neighbors for their kindness and sym-! pathy extended to us during the ill} ‘Women’s Apparel at the Lowest Prices We have chosen broken:size garments, K duction in our stock of women’s coats we have reduced prices. member that the garments offered are new in style and fine quality.. They:are the same garments you have seen and ad- mired here earlier in.the season. Values up.to.$45.at $17.75., NVENTORY ‘SALE CITY FEDERATION — MEETS TOMORROW federation of women’s clubs will ‘be eld at ‘the community room of the city library at 3 o’clock #riday after- noon. Much important business is to. be transacted, and matters of in- terest’to every. club woman will be taken up. It is desired that every affiliated club not only ibe represent- ed with a full -number of delegates’ but that the club memberships to as large an extent as possible attend the | meeting. SCHOOL NOTES. Friday evening, December 6, a party consisting of about 100 of the high school students motored gut to Apple Creek to enjoy. the fine skating to be had there. Runs, wieners and coffee were the menu for lunch. The party started home about 7 o'clock. one Voiced their (mtentions of coming again, The first skating party was ‘such a uccess that it was decided to crowd another one in if possible. Friday eve- ning, December 138, the skaters of the Bismarck high school were taken to Bole Creek where skating was en- joyed until 7 and 9 o'clock. At seven pme boys of the basket ball team re turned and ithe rest returned at ine. rone claimed to have had a most lent time, Don McCoy 2nd. Robert Buzzelle, members of the Senior class who have visited returned from @traini posts, the high school this past week. Several members of the facult, been absent on account of illn inch jis recovering froma second at- ick of influenza. Miss Jones was ab- sent on Friday, and Mrs. Stratton on Monday. On Monday. December 16, Rev, Buz- sembly. Hi: subject was the rer al ‘of, member- hips in the Junior Red Cross. He told f the good work the Red Cross is do- ing in this country and abroad at the present time and urged us all to renew our, memberships. Report cards were given out Wednes; day December 11. This is the second ime they have been out this year. ALLER-I-KA AGAIN “Adler-i-ka is the only medicine for igas on the stomach. I never had so much relicf with any medicine. I would jnot take 0 for the relief one bottle hof Adler-i-ka gave me. I cannot get (Signed) H. done recommending it.” L. Wicks, Ashley, Ill. ka expels ALL gas and sour- LL foul matter whfeh Often CURES Removes A’ pation, haye sold Adle x iva mixture of buckthorn, cura, ghy- cerine ‘and nine other simple drugs. Jos. Breslow. of the Senso nt To effect a quick re ay. The quarterly meeting of the city | {that the. basket ball Every | 3} Starring tonight in “Wild Flower” at the Bismarck Theatre. OAD: The high school students are to have a vacation at Christmas time includ- ing Christmas day and the following Thursday and Friday, They will not be given the usual ten-day vacation year, as they have lost so much time” because of the Spaniish intlu- enzy. On December 2, it was announced pason Would oper on that day. ‘The first night of prac tice brought about 50 boys .out. Mr Cox has been secured as a coach fo the basket ball team. He succeeded Mr. Bolt Monday night. My. Bolt hax done some fine work with tht boys bu other duties prevent him from bein. the permanent coach. Mr. Cox wil have the backing of the entire in his endeavor to develope avwinnin: team. ‘The girls’ basket ball team will be- | gin practigg Thursday, December 19. | It has not yet been decided who wiil! uct as coach NOTICE (01 iIMEETING OF STOCK- HOLDERS. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the F. E. Young Real Estate Company of Bismarck, N. D.. for the election of five directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held in the offices of the company in Suite 14, 15 and 16, in the First National Bank Bldg., in the city of Bismarck, N. D., on the 14th Hee of January, 1919, at one o'clock ;P. M. H..Y,, Q'HARE, = Secretary. \a fire that destroyed the Glyndon tele- }town today and if you once see her | cleaned at BURNED TO.DEATH _ IN EXCHANGE FIRE Fargo, Dec. 26.—George W. Gingery, 76 years old, was burned to death in phone exchange early © Christmas morning. The body of Gingery, who lived with his daughter, wife of the, manager of the telephone exchange, who: resided in the second story of the building, was discovered this morning. MORE TROUBLE FOR KING BILL ‘Mrs. John Schlangen of Linton, wouldn't ‘be harsh with Mr. William Hohenzollern, one-time kaiser of Ger- many., She. doesn’t believe in. treating him ‘rough: In voting proper pun- ishment for his ‘former imperial high- ness, she suggests that we “stand him on a grindstone and grind*him down slowly.” 2 ‘Albert Langdahl of Tuttle has an idea that is equally novel and effec- tive. “Put him ina room completely} surrounded by mirrors)and let him watch himself starve to \death,” says the Tuttle man. THE GREAT NAZIMOVA AGAIN TONIGHT. Manager Bauer of the Orpheum theatre has completed arrangements tg hold. over thé wonderful photoplay drama “Revelation” with the great Nazimova for tonight. If you were among those who could not gain en- trance last night you will have an- other opportunity tonight to see this remarkable picture taken fron the Rosebush of a #housand Nazimova is the talk of the Years. you will never miss one of her photo-, play Douglas Fairbanks was to ‘he NEXT SIX DAYS SIX BIG DANCES Don’t let the. fact that you havon’t a! new gown or new full dress suit stand in the way of at- tending any party, dinner or dance to which you’ve been in- vited. Send in everything you expect to wear for dry cleaning now. Onr faultless dry cleaning rémoves every spot and stain—restores — gar- ments to thelr original bright newness. It’s a real economy to have clothes onable intervals, because it doubles their usefulness to you. EAGLE TAILOR SHOP) Opposite the Post Cffice j12,26; 1-2. CLEARANCE OF WINTER COATS| ” Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday FOUR DAYS OF MONEY SAVING VALUES Who Wouldn’t Buy A NEW WINTER COAT :* At These Prices? They are the same coats that you admired here earlier in the season; and they are fully as attractive and desirable now as they were then. The only reason why prices have been reduced is the fact that an early clearance is desirable. You'll still get several months’ good wear out of these coats this season. Can you resist bargains li ike this? FABRICS The materials are all thatis good this season, Plushes, Wool Velours; Velvets, Frizess, Pebblecloths, Wool ‘Mixtures and Wool Khakis, The workmanship, quality and class is in every article we offer in this. event. At Once! Stops Stomach Distress! Zadigestion pain, food suring, acidity, gas, and ‘heartburn go instantly! Pleasant relief Wonder what you ate ig upset your stomach ? Don’t bother! Here is relief! ; The moment Pape’s ‘Diapepsin reaches’ your unsettled ‘stomach ‘all the lumps of indigestion: pain, sour- ness, gases, acidity, headache and dyspepsia go. Costs so little at drug stores. “ urset? Pape's Diapeosin Mey Call C. A. Finch Lum- shown tonight in “The Matrimanaic.” However, he will be seen tgmorrow night only, so be sure and remember ber Co., phone 17, ? for 89 Old Hickory Lignite. Have your old hat this chance. Go early tonight if you wish a seat. made like new at the Eagle Tailoring Co. ee Call C. A. Finch Lum- ber Co., phone 17, for Old Hickory Lignite. _ Last Chance Tonight Nazimova | IN “Revelation” SEVEN ACTS OF POWERFUL DRAMA From the Story “A Rose-Bush of a Thousand Years.” |ORPHIEUM 7:15 AND 9:00 ALL SEATS 25¢ Coats Worth to $45.00 Broken Sizes | 16 to 40 Your Choice | PRICES The styles are beautiful, the linings are of good materials, many with large shawl collars, belted and plain effects, some ‘ are trimmed with collars and_ cuffs of contrasting shades. Colors are black, brown, navy, Burgundy, Plum, Gray, Khaki, Purple‘and Greens. 3 : Exceptional Values : In broken sizes SHORT ENDS Throughout the store .