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

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919.” LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENS TO UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday evening union memorial ser- Vices were held at the city auditorium, The auditorium was packed, and the services were attended by. many of the organized bodies and citizens. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. 0. R. Barnes and’ exceeded any pre- vious effort. The: principal .address-.of-the eve- nnig was.made by Ensign J. L. Bell of the Salvation Army, and ‘was very in- teresting, and the scripture lesson was read by Rev. H. C Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church. A short talk was given by Captain I. M. Capper,’ who — recently returned to Bismarck, from Coblenz, many, where he was in Y. M, C .A. work. .The singing was under the di- rection of Miss Bergliot Caspary, and Ger- 1M man Wright, Henry Halverson, George Humphries and W. Graham gave de- lightful numbers. Another enjoyable number on the program was the duet. by Messrs, Halverson and Humphreys. The music{was made up entirely of patriotic songs. Those in attendance were G, A. R. veterans, men representing the world’s war, arid veterans of other organiza- tions. ‘The program was ably pre- sided over by Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of McCabe M./E. church, In closing’ the audience joined in singing the first and last stanza of “The Star Spangled Banner” andj the beendiction was pronounced by Rey. J. Hiltner of St. Mary’s ‘pro- cathedral, The iuvocation was given by Rev. Dr. G. B. Richardson of the Baptist a male quartette composed of Sher-{ church. HOME DEMONSTRATION ‘AGENT PUTS IN BUSY WEEK , Miss Fiorence Pool, home demon- stration ‘agent for Burleigh county, spent the past week at, various points in the county, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Green’ in Hay, Creek township, Mrs. -Harry Higgins in Croft and Glenview woships, Mrs. A. Knudson in Apple .Creek.'township, and Mrs. Lee Dralle in. Menoken township. pe Over 60 children were weighed and measured, and follow-up ' work on feeding and the care of the child was ‘given. As the mortality of children “Under 12 years has been so high, the Tonite va) { t rnment. is taking the weighing measuring means of teaching the ers how to bring up the resis} ight. shi Y a RL TS ania the ‘child, by showing then} | f, i be act WITH FARM WOMEN week Miss Pool will-carry’ on this same work in different.townships in the northern part of the county. Harry Clough and Frank Milhollan are co-operating with the poultry sec- tion of the boys’ and girls’ clubs at Arena and:Driscoll by supplying each boy and girl who wishes it one setting of eggs of either white-W-yandotte or barred Plymouth Rock Poultry, These men have in view the promotion of better. poultry raising in this county. About ten farm home account books have been placed in the hands of the farm women by Miss Pool and these account books,have been supplied free of charge with-the idea of-helping the }farm women. Any one wishing a book can apply to the home demonstration agent. t ‘From Driscoll. = _ §. X Hulb'a well known merchant of Driscoll, was a yisitor in Bismarck a — ra Here Friday, ‘ Rev..Muchant of Taylor was’ a-wis- itor in. Bismarck Friday, leaving on the south Soo Saturday morning. Return Home. Attorneys Alfred ‘Zugar. and B, F. ‘Tillotson and Dr. Rgan have-returned from a few days’ fishing at Perham, Minn. From Medina H..L. Woll, principal of schools at Medina, ‘Stutsman county, was in the urday“ormatters of business. Je 8 eo ee '¥HDAUH! Here Today iar Charles None apntraveling salesman for Firestone tires, is inthe city from Fargo,.and is stopping at the Grand Pacific, A Quaker Oats, small package, 15c value, at... Armour Oats, large package, 85c value, at . tyes, ‘ancy Japan Tea, 1-2 Ib., 5c value, at Monarch Baked Beans, 25c value, at ...... Tomatoes, 2'Ib. can, pq QOcMabne, at 6. je. eons era Tomatoes, 3 lb. can, "300 vale, at. sso. . Baker’s Chocolate, 1- 5c 'value, at .'. “Dairy: Butter, 5 Ib. jars, fancy, 5 c per lb. . AcBeef Pot Roast, > per pound ....... 23c oper poms a0 Hamburger, 20 c per pound ..... i —— PORK me y 44 per pound ' 30¢ Pork Sausage, per pound ....: Pork Chops, per pound ... Pork Steak, Blood Sausage, per pound .. 45c value, per pound Morning .. Evening . Regen Phone your orders not later idine of Quality Groceries and Meats "TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIALS “3. MEAT DEPARTMENT 3 ——VEAL—_—_ Veal Steak, Veal Stew, per pound Bere, 25c per pound ....... 22c Veal Roast, : per pound......... eRe asus Surat ake ote’ afeidare ,.28C ——SAUSAGE——. Bologna, Weiners, fi per pound ....... 23 c per pound ...... ‘3 28c Head Cheese, Liver Sausage and LARD—Open Kettle Rendered, Delivery Service commencing Monday and continuing during warm season. Two deliveries each morning, one in the afternoon, to leave store as follows: , deliveries leaving store. ‘From Driscoll. C. Severson and Frank Berkvan were among the Driscoll visitors in Bismarck on Sunday, and registered at the\Van Horn. Judge Carmody Here. Judge John Carmody of Hillsboro, assistant U. S. district attorney, was in the city yesterday, and was a guest at the Grand Pacific. t From New Leipzig. ‘ Dr. ‘Everett Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nieter mo- tored over from New Leipzig on Sat- urday for a short visit, in.the capita} city, returning home. yesterday. While here they stopped at the Grand Pa- cific. ey : From Overseas “ mL L. S. Richmond of Kewanee, Ill.;°is visiting in the city at the home of his brother,’ L. H, Richmond on Sixth 1 ye BO igivisige's Bie sae eee e Sugar, not over 10 Ibs., per Ib........ 10c Sirloin Steak,, per pound .....; Round Steak, per pound .. Porterhouse Stk., per pound ....... CcUTS——— Shoulder Roast, per pound Ham Roast, per pound ...... .35c .35c 35c ear ale a's 8:30-10:15 A. M +++. -4:00 P. M. than 15 minutes previous to street. Mr. Richiiond’ will. spend a week or two here, and is returning to his home from overseas service in France. Weetminster Guild) The memberg of Westminster build will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian. mange. Miss Burton will speak on Red Cross work. Visit at Mandan. Mrs. M. Howe and the \Misses Mc- Lean, Finnigan and Albia, of the Lu- cas store spent Sunday, visiting with relatives and, friends at Mandan. Visited Over Sunday. ‘Mrs. A. S. Nielson: and daughter Agnes and Miss Jennie Hagen spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives at Painted Woods, returning Sunday evening. “Spent Sunday Here. Mrs. O. F. Bryant and son of Na- poleon were. visitors in Bismarck over ‘Sunday, returning home this morning. While here they were guests at the Grand Pacific: LOTT Week-End: Visitor Miss .Catherine Bleth, who teaches in School No. 2 in the Painted Woods district, spent. Saturday and Sunday in Bismarck. as a, guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Bleth. a Visitor in Bismarck ; Miss ‘Reta Conway, who is teaching 4in School No.1: insthe/ Burnt Creek district, spent. the ‘week-end: visiting at her home in Bismarck, returning to.take up her school work this morn- ing. ‘ / Spent Sunday -Here. Mrs. John O;,Lyngstad of James- town arrived. in:the city on Saturday noon, and visited: over Sunday with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Avenue A./ Mrs. Lyngstad returned home this morning. ‘Dancing Party. The Lady Forresters will give a dance Wednesday evening in the K. C. hall. O'Connor's orchestra will fur- nish the music for the dancing, which will begin“at 9:30, and will continue Luntitd 9’clock: Every one is invited, ‘ ze Purity League to’Meet. The North Dakota Purity <Jeague will meet in Judge E, T. Burke’s‘law offices in the Tribune building -at 8:30 [this evening. Important business is reported on the tapis, and all members are requested to attend. ‘Bismarck Hospital News. Miss Selma Hille of Kulm left the hospital this morning. Miss Lydia Neumeyer, night super- visor at the Eismarck hospital, is spending today ‘at Steele. On Friday. evening a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Seiler of Mott. Bismarck Visitor. ‘ -Miss Esther. Sorensen of Fargo, genera] . traffic supervisor for the North Dakota Telephone Co., arrived dimthe city Saturday morning to spend a few days on-business.. While in Bis- marck Miss Sorensen is a guest at the Grand: Patific. ' Mothers’ Social’ Club. The Mothers’ Social club: will.meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of ‘Mrs. William Harris on-Fitth street. This will be a ‘social meeting and will-be givén in honor of Mrs. A. D ’Galusha,who;will leave the city anortly for her new home at Wabasha, ‘Minn, M : Firemente Convention. * Preparations sre being) made for the Dakota)Firenien’s association, “which ‘avilt- be held in Bismarck on June 10 {pand:4%. Owing to the war activities, no convention was held Jast summer, and a large attendance; is expected this year. i Burleigh County Schools Close. Miss Rose Springer has completed an eight-months’ term in school !No. 3 in the Iowa district. Miss Springer plans to spend the greater part of the summer visiting relatives in Montana, On May. 5 Miss Inez Ronice finished a seven-months’ term in the Riverview district. “ Miss Angie Cummings will complete a seven-months’ term tomor- row in school No. 2 in the Layman district. Entertainment for June Bride, Mrs. Bessie Keenan /Rempel and Miss Leota Hendershott entertained at'a delightful party on’: Thatsday, evening’ at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Keenan, 601 Sécond street,’ in honor of Miss Ruthella Taylor, whose marriage to Dr. Ruud of Alex- Work goeseasierina kitchen made clean and bright with a linoleum floor. Such a floor, can_be kept polished and’ sanitary without taxing the frailest woman's strength. Armstrong’s: Linoleum is exceptionally durableand economical. The | cheerful colorings and artistic de- jigns help to keep up your irits while you are at your daily tasks. Call and let us show you new the terns for the kitchen and every pote Webb Brothers '35¢h annual convention of the ‘North BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUND SHE’S SURE TOWERS’LL BE_ FIRST OVER OCEAN ‘No one waits with keener Interest than Mrs, Towers news that the U.S naval ‘planes have flown across’ the Atlanfic. She is the wife of Com: mander Towers, in chargé of the fleet of three NC planes picked to make the flight. She is confident her husband's fleet will be first across, " NG OOOO andria,, Minn., will take place, some time in’ June. There were about a dozen guests present, and the even- ing was passed with music and danc- ing.. The honor guest was given a pleasant surprise i nthe way of a jandkérchief shower. At the close of the avening refreshments were served. _ Misit In Bismarck. Robert Baillie of Valley City left Saturday afternoon for Mott after snondtig ‘@ couple of days viaiting in PBismarck. (Mr. Baillie enlisted ‘In tle service shortly after the war broke out, and he was master signal, ‘elec: trician-in the 309th battalion. |He was. overseas about six months, ‘and re- ‘turned from France recently. ‘ He for- merly was in the employ of the North Dakota Independent ‘Telephone Co., and will resume his work with that company. THEY SAY WE'LL WEAR: By BETTY BROWN.” Considering brains—the smartest men_of the world are, gathered about the peace conference’ tables in Paris— and considering clothes—the, smartest women of ‘the world gather about Jaris: tea tables and cafe tables—hov- ering on the edge of men’s affairs.’ News.direct from Paris records that [British and’ American - women. are quite as well gowned as their French sisters, looking particularly ‘wille ‘in, the favorite black and white, atriped cheviot tailored suits, with soft white blouses, and smart toques of coarse straw, with, a bit of -uncurled ortrich or jet... ath 2 i Parisian “designers still smile: upon sapes and Worked “gut in. taffeta for wear with light’ sumer. frocks they are exceeding chic. Embroideries’ in Greek and Roman patterns are es- pecially, good, and; so i8.:the; fashion- able new embrofdery made ‘of threads of straw in a lacy, Nght -pat tern. ° sit cee ch The newest models . in georgette blouses are embroidered in wool .flow- ers of brilliant hue. A new ‘material, filetax, somewhet like voile: but finer, is much desired in the. new. “cloud blue.” Frills and ruffles on organdie and net blouses are once more. the Vogue, and the use of Irish lace; par- ticularly in combination with organ- die and chiffon, is a present. hobby of smart costumers. There are even modes in. gloves. The ancient sway of the’ white’gloves for evening wear is threatened by the recent. popularity of the long black glove, in soft kind or of black suede. The parasols of silk taffeta we have loved so long’ are succeeded by gor- geous sunshades and brocaded silks and satins and eyen of metallic. cloth, with inserts of such: materials, even) though the parasol itself -be plain silk. {Making Ends Meet | — By BIDDY BYE. Si To every couple about to establish a home, and to every family seriously studying the problem of “shelter” as a@ fundamental budget item, there comes the same question—is it cheap- er to rent or own a home? Many families decide, it- is cheaper to rent, and on the face of It, judging the monthly expense only, it may be, But at the end of a term of years the renter has no tangible property, while the home owner has. real property paid, or party paid for and has had his shelter besides. Students of .the’ shelter problem favor home-owning, as: more econom!- cal and permanently satisfactory. But the finances of home owning must be managed on a. business. basis.:\ Real estate dealers who rent property: esti- mate that investments in a house and lot should yield 10 per cent at least. That is, property costing $5,000: should return $500 a year in rent. The own- er of a house costing $5,000 might count on annual taxes of at least $50, with expenses for repairs and upkeep averaging another $50 $50,'a total of $100. The owner ‘of property worth $5,000 should also pay himself the in- terest on that sum which he would receive were it invested in some way which would bring him, let: ue;say, 6 per cent. Such interest would net him $200, and that sum, added to the $100 for ‘upkeep and: faxes’ would be: $400, or the actual annual cost to him of liy ing in his own home. In, addition, to make up the 10 percent which his investment in the property should pay ‘him, the owner would have to pay himself sufficient rent to. make up the difference between the $400 cost-of liv- ing in his home.and the $500 the total investment should pay. On general principles, a house own- er should estimate as the cost of his shelter, the actual amount of rent his house would bring him from another tenant. If the house would bring him “$40 or $50 a month he must consider for his “shelter item,” and if he can- not afford that sum he should move to a cheap place, In estimating cost 6t shelter in the budget the house that he is really spending that much’ '—TONIGHT ONLY — In Addition to Regular Program Private Arthur Looker Will Tell You His Story of “THE LOST BATTALION” in the Argonne Forest OUT OF 650 MEN ONLY 183 SURVIVED THIS FAMOUS Two Shows ‘7:15-9:00 owner should count up the yearly cost of taxes, interest on his irfvestment, upkeep ‘and insurance, and put aside each month one-twelfth of the sum to- tal.as rent. That is the only real test of whether it is “cheaper to own thanpayrent.” . Bismarck Callers. W. J. Bechtle and S. Schwartz were in the city Sunday from Linton. SONGS AND DANCES FOR THE SUMMER (ots of Songs and Latest Dances on June Columbia Records; “OMbe “new -selections- on Columbia Records this month include three pop- glar wat.songs sung by Grand Opera itars, 14°! popular ‘songs, 2 com- : sdy-monologues, 2 novelties, 2 home melodies, 2 hymns, 2 band pieces, 2 aymphony orchestra selections, and 10 dances, comprising 5 fox-trots, 3 one-steps, and 2 waltzes. Amparito Farrar eings the French war song, “‘Madelon,” for Columbia Records this month in just the same way this plucky soprano sang it in a Paris hospital to our boys just back from the Chateau: Thierry fight, the way she sang it standing on gun car- riages back of the front, the way she eang it in“ Y’’ huts all over France. “When. Johnny Comes : Marchin, Home” was another song with whicl he cheered our wounded. in. the A. E. F.; and which she is now send- ing to/our hospitals: on; Columbia phonograph records becapse'she can’t isit. them.,all at once as sheywould, st there is no’ nkea!'to” Hone Hbw ’ Bert ‘Willianis sings: Oh}. Yawdy!"’ .and “Bring: Back Those Wonderful Days.” Any audience: that failed to respond ‘to Bert Williams’ singing would be unique. “Four of the dances recorded for Columbia this month are.“ Aloma,” , an /oriental fox-trot, introducing Persian “Moon,” played. by the Jockers Brothers asa violin and piano duet; “Full o' Pep,” a one-step by . the same Fianna yon i eH ror Hu lowing Bubbles,” «a, mi Wi introducing: “Soniehow You re Just ; My Style,” and? “Loving ‘Byes;"* : pl: ty the’ Columbia, Mrchestra; and “That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone,” a medley waltz introduc- ing “ Bring Mea Rose" and “‘ Mickey”, also by the Columbia Orchestra. Columbia Records have a new one this month—“‘Chong,” a Chinese rag -gung by Irving Kaufman accompanied ‘by ‘an orchestra that has to work every minute. Both the song anc the ‘music are startlingly original. On the ‘other side of the disc is another freak novelty hit, “One and Twoand Three and Four, Rock-a-Bye,” sung by the Peerless Quartette. The first danct fan who heard it listened for a minute ‘and then exclaimed: “Now start rock- ing your baby.’” “On a Little Farm in Normandie,” which the Peerless Quartette sings for Columbia this month, is a harmoniout H dove song; an.echo from the American Ex Te ditionary “Forces: in the clover ds, of Normandie: ‘It: goes far to ward explaining tha, reason why sc many of our-“men‘ brought home French brides, or applied for permis. sion to, remain in France. On the reverse of this disc Henry Burr singe “Little Old. Lady 0’ Mine,” another song of unique sentiment. “Ja-Da! Ja-Da! Ja-Da! Jing! Jing! Jing!” is-the appropriate title of the latest jazz which Sweatman’s Originai Jazz Band has played for Columbia Records. It’s as queer as its title, but it makes a great fox-trot. “Rainy Day Blues’ another fox-trot by the same hand, is on,the other side of thie , Fecord. : i : ‘, A little girl of thirteen sang in church in Meriden, Conn., where she (was born, She sang very well. Sa well that she kept on singing until 9 famous music teacher heard her and agreed’ to train her voice, So well tat her debut in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, the audience acclaimed this native American singet —at the age of twenty-two—one of the world’s great dramatic sopranos. That is the story of Rosa Ponselle. This month she has sung for Columbia Records the great war song, “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” Two other great war songs recorded for Columbia this month are ‘‘The ‘Americans Come,” and “When the | Boys. Come Home,” both sung by Louis Graveure, the great baritone. The first of these, a recent. composi- tion, tells of a blinded French vet- ,eran who cannot believe that America hag really garywn her might into the fray against Germany. He stands at the window’ while his son describer the uniforms and the flag of the sol diers' marching up the street. The song is tense, gripping and dramatic, the veteran's outburst of joy is touch- ing when the soldiers turn out to be really those of the United States, Everyone. knows: “When the. Boys , Come Home,” but few people have heard.it sung as Graveure sings it. The. French Symphony Orchestra, the. oldest, phony organization in the world, brought into being over 100 years ago, Pays Charpentier’: “Impressions of Italy,” for Columbia this month. The two sides’of this record contain “Mules” a musical impression of the event and scenery while riding-down an Italian moun- tainside on‘muleback, and a serenade ENCOUNTER SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT Member of Lost Battalion Will Tell of Desperate Fight -A special attraction of unusual in- terest at the Orpheum this evening will be Private Harry Looker, 308th inf., 77th div., a hero of, the “Lost Rattalion,” who will tell’a graphic story of that famous. command’s fa- mous five-day stand in the heart of Argonne wood, hemmed in by the Huns, and cut off from allied aid, Private Looker will be here tonight only, when he will speak at: both shows. i r turns to Minneapolis, where he, will make Memorial day adiresses ini the Webster and Hiawatha: schoals Thurs; day and at other civic centers on Mem- yi ents. ft tatce, re) exnagecc rate ecerers sire. is lines, full of the beauty of Italy and the fervor.of ber sons, Tomorrow .morning. he . re-. Tribune Wait Ads bring Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED “COWAN’S DRUG STORE ARE YOU GOING? wSafro’s Dancin peo AT THE’ ARM “ TUESDAY, MAY 27th 9:00 O'CLOCK t 3 You'll Have a Circus If You Go Tickets $1.00 Per Couple—Extra Ladies, 25c Wear a Domino MUSIC BY O’CONNOR’S Appropriate Gift Suggestions for the Graduate OQUUULAGAADUEAUAODOAAEASCAUDOUOCUORAGUAOEEREEDOCUAONRNRRAOCHONND Mn The! suggestion of Jewelry for graduation gifts is met with hearty approval by the. recipis of only a few of the many. very acceptable gifts which are to be had at our store: Cameo Rings, in Pink Shell or 4 Carnelian Shell; Onyx; in Black and White, also coral, beautifully “ carved in hand-wrought mount- ings, are gifts any girl would.de- | ORPHEUM THEATRE || ss, ovial day. Looker is not an orator, but a ‘typical soldier who talks straight from the soldier and who has a story that must thrill every, Ameri- can with pride. .He is-assured two big audiences this evening. Make Fine Catch. Tax Commissioner H. H. Steele and Dr. M. W. Roan returned Saturday evening from a fishing .expedition to Eig Pine, Minn. with’ one of tho finest 4atches of pike -that has ever been in this city, and one which will be gratefully remembered by friends of the doughty Isaac Waltons as the basis for some most appetizing fish dinners. Veteran County Auditor. Oliver M. Fraser, for-24,years audi- tor of Walsh county, called on friends at the capitol’ Saturday. > Tesults, Circus woytornat Mask 7 ORCHESTRA AOTIS OM ak aft We present herewith‘a list We also have. a beautiful line of Rings with small Diamonds, Sap- phires, Acquamarines, Tourma- and Amethysts, set. in beautiful Pierced Green. Gold mountings. A most exquisite line of fancy Diamond and Platinum Jewelry offers a wide range of selections. UOTUNVNUTEAUARAUAU TATU Opposite NPY Depot- ~ - Bismarck.N DAKOTA