The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 5

me » Y, FEB. 26,:1919. CITY NEWS WITH MRS. FOSTER The Current Events club met this vf- ternoon-with Mrs. George K. Foster ia the Rose apartmen ST. GRORGE’ S. George's guild day, afternoon. at Dunham's, Mandan | oy | ©. 8 GUILD ill) meet Thurs- 30. at Mrs. O. N, nd. Ave, BAPTIST LADI ts" AID The Ladies’ Aid soviety of the Firs Baptist chureh | will ‘eto with Mrs, Charles Staley ath Street at 2:30 1 ome on Sixth; Y affernoon, VISITS SISTER Howard Dakin has returned to. his home at Faro after w short visi 's officer, MARCH TERM POSTPONED Ht was announced today thut March term of federal court tor southwestern North Dakota distr probably will be adjourned until M YOUNG PEOr The Young People’s society will hold | na social meeting in the parlor: Trinity Lutheran chureh this eveni when: all members and friend vited, ‘ FoR ROYAL N NEIG HROBS A committee of five 4 tertain the Royal Ne Knights of Pyth ning. ments, LOOKS OVER PLANT Members of the Valley City: council were here the fore purt of the week looking over the centrad heating plant, a project in which Valley City. plans to engage. TO HAVE FOOD SALE The Ladies’ Aid sock of the First Baptist church is preparing for 2 food sale to be held Saturday at the Bis- marek Gas Co. offices on Fifth and Broadway. VISIT REY. BUZZELLE Rev. Brayfield of Jamestown, Ley. Moultrie of Valley Gity) and: fi Brown of Mandan were guests of it feorge Buzzelle, rector of St. George the first of the week, BACK FROM FARGO Lou Pennebacker, chief of the stenographie force, hag returned from Fargo, whither she was called by the critical condition of her brother, John, whom she left much improved. PREACHING AT K, P. HALL of Driscoll, a student minister, a ng under the dir of Rev, M. Reidel of m von duet. servi at 10: FE nda 7 xt the Knights.of Pythias tor members of Zion congregation. AT K, ©. HALL The young ladies of St. Mary's of- fer another of th popular social -eve- nings at the Knights of Columbus hall for Thursday. Progressive whi dancing to music furnished by. O'Con- nor’s orchestra will be the*diversions. Everybody is invited. SUCCESSFUL PARTY A very enjoyable and ‘successful party was the farewell dance of the Third House given Monday evening. There was a large and congenia! group of young people in attendance. O'Cor- nor's orchestra, played an unusually sit- tractive ‘program ofs dance numbers, and everyone enjosed the oreasion, ENTERPAIN NS ADXINI TARY {he Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Nation- al Nonpartisan league was entertained at bridge by Mesdames 0. Bo Lund and Carl R.Kositzky at the home of the latter Tuesday evening. The. af- fair was in the natnre of a farewell | j function. for the wives of legislator: end others who have visiied here for the session. zie, a .ploneer Bist ‘k woman, of the serious. illn of her dauchtier and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Remas, in their upartments at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs, Remas tirst suffered a severe attack of flu and they now are critically i) with pneumonia. — Mrs Remas fornterly | was <M Ethel Me: Kenzie. € e MONDAY CLUB The Monday club met this week with Mrs. F. A. Knowles on Avenue A to consider the following program: Suez Canal—Mrs. George F.. Dullam. City of Algiers—Mrs. Victor J, La- Rose. Review of. Federation Magazine— Mrs. Charles C.Wattam. Catherine Goddard played several se- Iections, and Mrs. LaRose favored with ‘Some vocal numbers, BISMARCK. PIONEE R DEAD Word was received in this cit terday hy Mrs. Morris on street, inoue ng the death of Mrs. Jerry Barnes of Minneapolis; who was formerly a resident of Bismarck, Mrs. Barnes was a devout member of the Presbyterian’ church and has | many dear friends in: this city who deeply regrett0 hear the sad news and who extend. their sincere sympatily to the son and daughter, Miss Amy and Jerry Barnes. z BROTHER IS: DEAD M. RR. Batterberry, postmaster of the senate, received a wire from his moth- er yesterday telling him of the death of his brother, a veteran ofthe U. marine, who participated in their here: ie charge at Vera Cri at’ the out- break of the Mexican trouble and who since last September had ‘been ser- geant instructor in the national army at Camp Devin: Mass. The young soldier was 2° ‘s old and was born and reared at Grand Forkw ’His death occurred February 24,j and the remains reached Grand For 8 today for inter- ment. TO DISCUSS, ORIENT Industrial conditions in the Orient will be the subject of the missiona meeting in the chapel. at the Presby- *téerian church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The industrial conditions in India, China and Turkey will be given by Mrs. James Nehbergall. “Land of Cherry Blossoms and Smoke Stacks’—Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. “The Geisha”—Mrs. J. A. McCon- ke Somristian Manufacturers and Chris- tion Missions in, Japan”—Mrs. C. 1. Young. Anoual revorts will be ‘given and election of officers. _The. Sevetione! ee will be a me- seharge’ ei 4 fl of Mrs, of the the; “| There will be cards and refresh- | . | She . EL Perry and M Jones, 4 Mrs.\J. P. French will sing: KING JOHN HERE King John Satterlund of Washburn is in the city watching the wheels re- volve, \ ee BACK PROM NEW YORK W. 1. Webb, Jr, is home ‘from jt buying trip to New York and other eastern centers JUDGE DB Judge C. WW. 4 HERE is here t al Dusiness and | looking. ov The é rand team | Iwill meot the Bismarck 1 Hess col- Rutzz,of Devils Lake | IT’S SPRING! Jexo quintsin a basketball contest. ar He Wigh school gym Saturday after: hoon, MEN HERE political’ editox. « vune, and Me political NEWSPAT George Akers Watching the TO IMPROVE ION A delayed appropriation bill intre- duced in the senate Tuesday provides 2.700 for repairs to the governor's fn new itol grounds was ago. erection munsion on the killed several da ASHLEY MAN DIES The remains of Philip Turn, a well known Ashley meychant,: who passed away in a local hospital, were taken to Ashley’ yesterday for Interment. ‘The deceased was 43° years old. He v born in Russia, but came to Bismar when a small boy. WITH MR McDONALD ockety of St. Charles MeDonald residence at the state penitentiary Thursday afternoon. ; The will assemble, at the Lucas store gelock, when’ conveyances” will hem, ) SWITCHES x from Missoula, Moit., B. head, — former commissioner of educa- y hitter opponent of the Nonpartisan lea has* gone over to the enemy completely and is founding new papers for the league at Mineral Springs and Billings, Mont. He re- ently toured Idaho for the Nonparti- 1s. North Dakot tion, and a WORSE THAN GUNS Capt. R. FL EB. Colley of Fargo, who commanded Co, M of the Second North | Dakota in the scrimmage over there and who: returned to this state several weeks ago, faced the most. exeiting en- | sagen t of his mili arecr yesler- day wijen the senate called him to the president's right hand and asked: him to tell the-solons something about. the war Capt. Colley, who sis here asa guest of General agus Fraser, was unprepared for the invitation, rose to the occasion. nobly, the gallant conduc¢t of our boys there, and assuring his hearers that if the armistice had not Deen signed No vember 11. the .G ims would have heen driven back ‘over their owh soil and the all would haye taken pos- ‘session’ of 3 FORMER BISMARCK MAN DIDS Word hits been received here of the death of wig L.Luft, yt former em- ploye-of French & Welc! 1 was held Fe skine, Minn.,. wh cated with her parents. was about. Mr. and Mr The deceased ‘s old and a son of RK, Tuft of Hawley, nn... father being a prominent ler there. A number of y AZO the young man came to tltis city to enter the employ of French & Welch, in whose ;service he remained up to the time of his enlistment in the na- tional army, almost two years ago. tly before leaving for camp he ma oa Bismarck girl, who during the war made her home with her par- ents near Erskine.:| The former Bis- marck min was en route home from France when he was stricken, and his death occurred on bonrd ship Kebruary 2, just before the landing was made t Hoboken. POPULAR NU Miss Elizabeth Fischer, a popular meniber of the St. Alesius nursing staff, became the bride of Private Mar- tin Schall, late: of the national army, in the chapel of the hospital Tuesday morning, Rev; Father Thomas, chap- lain of St. Alexius, perfornfing~ the ceremony in the presence of nurses of the institution and a few close friends. The bridesmaids were Misses Loefl’er and’ McLaughlin, classmates of the bride. Mis# Augoasta Dickman’ presid- ed at the organ. ‘The bride was beau- tifully gowned in white georgette and carried a shower bouquet . of pink roses, The groom was very handsome in the uniform-in which he served his country. Following the nuptials a WEDS sumptuous wedding breakfast was ten- dered the young couple in the nurses’ refectory, which was decorated in pur- ple and gold, the class colors of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Schall left for a honeymoon journey in the. east, at whose conclusion they will take up their home in Hague, where the groom is successfully. engaged in business. The student nurses of St. Alexius ten- dered the bride-to-be a, shower at their |° apartments Monday evening, when Miss, Fischer received many handsome and appropriate gifts tokgns of the esteem in which she was held: by her companions, A <Itneheon was served during the evening, For the Beulah Coal Phone 74, City Fuel Co. vy, of the New P A bill appropriating $20,000 | executive | Mary's! buthe | telling of ‘over {Wall today. FINWALL DARES — LEAGUE TO LAY DOWN ON BILLS | Made Bone Dry Will Be Fault of Nonparty If House bill 66 and Senate bill 74 does not become law, the failure mus be charged iup to the Nonparti: league; leaders in the heuse, said C. W n and especially to a few of the . Fin- The logic is fee continued the field he North Dakota Total ociation, the Nonparti in power in the hous Abstinence san league and senate this y securing the endo the steering committee, can be passed. Some of the leaguers in ‘the senate and hou: all law teeth in thera; floor leader, Patterson, and quite a number of leaguers, does not seem to be enthusia fo! s which are unpopular to-the most liberal- minded people along, moral lines. However, if the \najority of. the; enforcement measures with connected with the Nonpartisan league | ‘Wish moral safeguards enacted into ‘law in this session, it cannot be pre-! vented, even and Senate bill 74. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile: Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. first aplication. _K. of P. Lodge Dance at Ar- mory Friday night, Feb. 28. Everyone welcome. Price 60c. Great French Sacrifice Calls for World’s Gratitude The French have suffered and bled more than any other nation at war, Of ber 36 million population, 6 milion were placed in the trenches and have poured out their blood on the altar of Liberty. America will ever remember this heroic sacrifice. It i: unmindful of the great s e to the world rendered by the French peas ants, who have givemit a perfect rem- edy ‘for stomach, Uver and ‘intestinal disorders, which is reported to have relieved intalculable. suffering, saved thousands of lives and prevented in- merable surgical operations. Geo. H. prominent Chicago chemist, im- der the name of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless prep- ion that removes the eatarrhal mu- s from the intestinal tract the inflammation wh cause: practically all stomach, liver ahd in- testina ‘ailments. including appendici. tis. One lose will convince or thoney refunded." For sale by druggists every: where, . You Can Enrol] at This MODEL “OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position: as soon as competent or your tuition re funded. Send for particulars. When.you know more about this college and what it has done for | hundreds of the most successful business ‘men and women, youd attend. Write - 5 G. M. LANGUM, — — N.D.. - |restares If North Dakota Is Not} y, and any measure ment of the lead- ers ‘of the league or the majority of e outspoken in favor of but the speaker and leaguers and the majority of those not | a few league leaders | are playing horse with House bill 66 Druggists refund money if PAZO You'can get restful sleep after the/ likewise not |= and al-| = HERE ARE BONNETS TO PROVE IT! OO eee f Today’s Weather j . oF %. For 24 hours ending at noon Febru- m. ipitation . rt «hest wind FOREC For North Dakota: Generally fa and continned.cold tonight and Thurs- | day. nes Lowest ‘Temperatures | Pargo . oo 22 St. Paul CASTORIA| { For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years IRUAUUYTOUAEAUAUUUEAOO TAAL i|has been called foP— | Degrees will be confer- 'didates. Winnipeg Helena Chicago Knights-Attention A Special Conclave of | Tancred Commandery, February 27th, At 4:30 O'clock red on a number of can- Dinner will i served at the Temple a 6:30. ‘ Visiting Knights cor- ! dially invited. | Always bears COSTE: | | the 4 | Signature of LeRie | HOE TTUTITTTENTTTTEATTANE At $3-19 One large table heaped high with .| broken size shoes, = | excellent values at : much more than our. 2 | clearance price $3.19. i sizes atteiel at’ a price to move them Guicklys a tne, MAIL Sen pane oe PECIALS re geshinstaiait naam aia NEU Swift Current Kansas City .. ORRIS . ‘WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK Official State Photographers Holmboe Photograph Studio Publicity Film Co, Official Photographer for the State Historical Society ROBERTS, Meteorologist. In the days of stress and strife, you dropped anchor in the dead of night at “An Atlantic Port” and began’ yqur Journey to No Man’s Land, Your trip was fraught with danger—submarine> and mines were everywhere. Today you are coming back, © You have fougth your fight. You have met tae enemy and he is yours. And we are wll impatient to have you with -us a- gain. e We want you to come fn and have your Photograph made befors you discard your uniform. You owe It to your self to haye this made at once. K. of P. Lodge Danee at Friday night, Feb. Everyce welcome. mory Almost new dark colored Mahogany Up- right Piano, on display. ‘ KNOWLES’ JEWELRY STORE UQAUuensuanuastascennountiagi AQOCLESUUETEDUDEEDESCUUALGUOAUUOSEUOEGRODODAGSOOUDDNGONRGSHOOGDOUOEUONANOGUOUUOGUOUUUOUONOUGL 1EASONABLE We have on hand at-the present time a large stock of Shoes for Women and Children. Measures to re- We are located directly west of the Posteffice. ennsannncnusaeancony Awning's Call and see us. *\ We Make a Specialty of Crating and Packing Furniture for Shipment. A. E. SHIPP, Prop. PHONE 349-K duce this stock must be taken at once, so we are offer- ing ‘very low prices. These are our own regular stocks. Every pair of Shoes is sturdy, serviceable selves: 5, Two Remarkable ~ Values at. =e $695 ? wo groups of women’s shoes, all highly desirable styles. and leather, are Money Saving bargains no women in need of shoes can afford to miss. They aré made of soft black kid, vamps a good length, pointed toes, _ high top styles “every pair an. excéplional value. A. W. LUCAS CO0..2 _and stylish, and the broad ‘assortment of lasts and shapes makes a perfect fit a matter of course. Here are the bargains—they speak eloquently for them- At $9.75 Women’s two tone and solid champagne color high top, up-to- the minute shoes, worth up to $15.00, at 0 Le 8875 At $5.95 Women’s two tone,’ black and gray high top shoes, Lewis heel, very attractive styles. Regular val- ues to $10.00 at $5.95 Ar- 28, ————— a FOR SALAS —oee SoS HUNUOULOONCUEEDOGANONUUSSAOONAUEHONUCHNCGOUOUN FURNITURE REPAIRING During this time of high prices it will pay you to have that old furniture repaired and refinished at a’small frac- tion of the cost of new. Picture Framing, Window Shades, Tents, amsainauneaceceapentinel