The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 5

é “this relieves Gyeity, a ch; MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919. RAIN UPTO TWO INCHES ON NORTH - $00 LAST NIGHT Splendid Downpours in Various Parts of Slope Reports to Bismarck Office ‘Spleidid tains are reported Sunday |: at all points on the Soo line north of Bismarck. Advices received by the division headquarters’ of the Soo here are that the precipitation over Sun- day in a region which was badly in need of rain, was as follows, in inch- es: Kief, 1; Dogden, 2; Ruso, 2; Benedict, 2; Max, 1; Garrison, 1-2; Coleharbor, 1. 1-2; | Underwood, H ‘Washburn, 1 1-2; Wilton, 1-2; Doug- las, 1-2. K ‘Nothing- was reported from Doug: las west to the river. / Official weather bureau reports give Bismarck .24 of an inch; Wahpeton, 46; New England, .27; Dickinson, .08 and various other points amounts ranging from .04 to .16. Rains wera especially welcome on the Slope, al- tho in the vicinity of Dickinson and west there does not appear to nave been a suffictent downfall to have done much good. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL CLOSES FOR SUMMER VACATION PERIOD _St.‘Mary’s‘school closed on Friday, afternoon for the summer vacation period. An ice cream social was held on the school grounds, and was large- ly attended by students and their par- ents. Out of town pupils who attend- ed St..Mary’s schoo] during the past year, left for their various homes in the state this morning. The school will reopen for the fall term about the first part of September. ‘ { Pioneer Woman Dies In Cc apital City4tne community rooms in the public Mrs. Barbara Ressler of Mandan passed away Sunday night at 11 0'- clock in a local hospital. The deceas- ed was born in Russia and. was 62 years old. She came to this country 26 years ago, the family locating on a farm near St. Anthony. Eight years later they moved to Mandan, which had been Mrs. Ressler’s home up to the time of her death. ‘Mr. Ressler died about a year ago, and surviving are. five sons and a daughter. The daughter, Mrs. Mart Helpdlit, resides at Golden Valley. The sons are, Martin Ressler of St. Anthony, Nick, Frank and John. Ress- ler of. Mandan, and the youngest.son is with the army of occupation in Germany. Other relatives reside in Russia. ere ! The funeral will be held at St. Jo- seph’s church, Mandan, on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, Rev. Father ‘Clemen’s officiating. Interment, will be made in Mandan, THIRD MUSIC RECITAL : ON TUESDAY EVENING 38 One hundreg Sages built on the estate of thelat@Edward MacDowell, America’s fsfeatest “musiqlan—have ‘been offeredto the governmé 8 homes for helpless soldier musigians: the hospitals and as > they are located-in the New Hamr- shire hills they are proving to be ideal, quiet places of recovery. The proceeds of the recital to be given Tuesday, June 10, at the, Pres- byterian church will go towards the maintenance of these homes. The program will be given by a group of Mrs. Wheeler’s pupils. A silver offer- ing will be.accepted.! “MICKEY” DRAWS BIG CROWDS AT AUDITORIUM Mabel. Normand in “Mickey”’ ap- peared at the auditorium Saturday evening forthe third night, and drew a packed house. The noted film ac- tress in this picture appears at her best, and the picture greatly delight- ed the audience. The pranks, advent- ures, fortunes and romance of “Mick- ey” were: delightfully amusing, and the picture has attracted wonderful Popularity. There is not a dull mo- ment in the seven-reel drama. From 38 mischievious tomboy inher -first jhome in,@ miner’s cabin to life in the ing romance interwoven in the ‘story ‘intrigues the ‘audience, and incidents in the drama are very entertaining. “Mickey” wins the af- fection of all: by: her natural unaffect- ed ways, and after many hardships wins out in her love affair. The pic- ture drew “big” here and brought out some of the largest audiences of the season. Auditorium patrons look for- ward to more like it. i CITY NEws. | eo 23 At. the Van Horn, Cc. J. Clark was registered at the Van Horn today from Crosby. From Wing. William Josephson and daughter of Wing were visitors in Bismarck on Friday. —_—-~ From Dickinson, John Fisher of Dickinson was a vis- itor in Bismarck today, ahd registered at the Van Horn. i} Week-End Visitor. Mrs. O. M. Bauman of Fort Yates was a week-end visitor in Bismarck, returning home on Saturday evening. Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday, school of St. George’s Episcopal church will hold a picnic on Wednesday afternoon. All members S916 alates meet at 3:30.at the. parish house, where there will be conveyances to take them to the picnic grounds. Marriage License. Judge Davies of the county court is- sued a marriage license on Friday to Kalle W. Wirta and Miss Lehto, both of Wing. Are In the City. Mrs. E. H. Stiles and children of ‘Minot arrived in, the city on Satur- day for a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, 813 Second street. \ on Home From Fargo. Attorney. Theo, Koffel returned to. the city on Friday from Fargo, where he represented Capital City Lodge No. 2,1. 0. O. F,, at the session of grand lodge this week. ‘From Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hatfield of Jamestown were capital city callers on Sunday, and stopped at the Grand Pacific. 4 . Royal Neighbors Meeting. The Royal Neighbors will meet in regular session on Tuesday evening in the K. of P. hall. All members are requested to be’ present. To South Dakota. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Peterson, who make their home at the Grand Pacific, left Wednesday for Miller, S, D., on a motor trip, expecting to be away for about three weeks, Bismarck Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradford of Minot motored to Bismarck on Satur day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Avenue A. Spent Sunday ‘Here. ‘Miss Esther Sorrenson of Fargo, general traffic supervisor of the North Dakota Independent Telephone Co,, was an over-Sunday visitor in the capital city. From Mott. Wellington Wright of the Mott fire department ig in the city arranging for, the Mott, delegation to he fire- men's ournament which is to be held here tomorrow. To Meet Tuesday. The American War Mothers will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in Mbrary. Every wary mother in Bur- leigh county is urged to be present. From Valley City. fM. R. Nelson of Valley City, who represents the Atwood Larson Grain Cyinmtseion Co. of Minneapolis and Diluth, was a business caller in the capital city on Saturday, and regis: tered at the Grand Pacific. Home From Fargo. Benjamin Tillotson returned to the city on Sunday from Fargo. Mr. Tillotson was accompanied -to the Gate City by Mrs. Tillotson and. two children, who will spend,a month there Visiting at the home of, Mrs. Tillotsen’s mother. aad Saxophone Artist Here, H. G. Proctor of Jamestown, -wide- ly known as @ saxophone soloist, will play with O’Connor’s orchestra for the pavement dances to be given Tuesday and Wednesday evening in honor of visiting firemen of the North Dakota association, in annual conven- tion here. — t Bismarck Hosnital Notes. Mr. and Mrai A. L. Portz of ‘Lincoln are the parents of a new sof born Sunday night. Beige Mrs. James Hyland and baby! left the hospital/on Sunday for thefr, ¥ H. Nodland leaves today for, his home at Dunn Center. “w Visitors in Bismarck. Attorney Alfred Zuger returned to the city on Saturday noon from Far- go, where he spent a few days last week, and attended the Shrine meet- ing. Mr. Zuger was accompanied home by his father, John Zuger. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keye of Fargo. Mr. Zuger’s father will spend a few weeks here at the Zuger home, and Mr. and Mrs.’ Keye stopped over in the city for a’ day’s visit while on their way to.points on the coast, leav- ing for the west Sunday. Is Now: the Harrison. Lew (Harrison, for several years business ‘manager of The Tribune, writes friends from Brainerd, Minn., where he has'béén ‘in the hotel busi- ness for the last’two years, that every thing is lovely. The popular boni- face has changed the name of his hostelry from. the Iron Range hotel to the Harrison. The house has been thoroughly remodeled, new rooms have beén added, and it is proving, under the able and hospitable man- agement of Mr. Harrison,-a -prime All Popular Music “My Soldier Girl’ on sale at the WONDER 5 & 10 “CENT. STORE and parents who desire to attend will Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED _COWAN’S DRUG STORE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE favorite with commertial travelers and tourists who visit the prosperous Minnesota city. At Valley City. ‘Miss Annabell Theimer, Third street, left on Friday for a visit with friends at Valley City. Bismarck Visitor. ‘Miss Joy Doughty, who was attend- ing school at Jamestown, arrived in Bismarck to spend a few days, and is on her way to her home at Wilton. To Washington University. Corp. Neil Reid, who served in France with Co. A, leaves Wednes- day for Washington, D. C., where through the efforts of Congressman George M. Young of Valley City h has been appointed under the war department vocational training act to a scholarship in Washington univers- ity. ‘Until the beginning of the fall term Mr. Reid will be employed at the capital at a good salary, and he will receive a generous stipend while attending school. It is probable that the popular young Yank, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid and a graduate of the capital city high, will take up law, for which he is believed well jualified by native talents. AHMAN TAKEN ’ BACK TO FACE LARCENY TRIAL Self-Confessed Agent ‘for Auto Thieves’ Ring Returned by Sheriff Frederick Bahman, alias George Ar- nold, confessed agent, if not princ'pal, of a gang of auto thieves, was return- ed to Mankato, Minn., whence was stolen a Ford machine found in his possession here, by Sheriff J. H. Mac- Beth of White Earth county. John Francis Walker, superintendent of Minneapolis police, advised | Chief Martineson today that Aleck Arnold, one of the men implicated by: Bahman; had been taken-into custody. ‘ While here Sheriff MacBeth visit- ed H. J. Duemeland of the Bismarck grocery, an old Mankato friend. GENERAL FIRE OPENED ON THE FINNISH ARMY London, Friday, June 6.—The Fin- nish general staff has reported a sud- den opening of violent fire by Bolshe- vik sentinel posts on Finnish soldiers at various points on the Russian front, the Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co.. states. The fire became increagingly, violent, machine guns and artillery being brough into play, until the firing ex- tended ‘along the entire front. Special, per yard: Fancy Novelty Wash Goods, per yard GUERILLAS PAVE WAY IN IRELAND FOR REAL CLASH Walsh and Dunne of American Irish Societies Predict Major. Conflict Soon * Paris, June 9.—Guerilla warfare of a character which usually precedes a land, it is declared by Frank P. Walsh, and Edward P. ‘Dunne in a supple- mentary report whjch they have for- warded President Wilson, regarding conditions in Ireland. « Walsh and Dunne, remresetatives of Irish societies in the United States affirm in this ‘supplementary report ‘that these clashes between volunteer Irish soldiers and government forces in Ireland are of daily ‘occurrence. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT LE COMTES FLESHER-Atent n 9 -FEATURES- ¢ FLIRTATION WALK-AN AERIAL FLIGHT GIRLS’ AVIATION CORPS IN ACTION. BALLET OF BEWITCHING BEAUTIES. BRIGADE OF WONDERFUL GIRLS PRICES: 50c, $1.00 & $1.50 (War Tax Added) Seats Selling Harris & Co. For immediate selection the Silk Section displays a complete guide to the designs, weaves and colors to be chosen for the making of Fashionable Summer Garments, whether for weddings, recep- tions, evening, street, sport, country or travel use. tended when we mention.Crepe.de.CHine, Georgette Crepe, Chiffon Voiles, Marquisette, Chiffon Taffeta, Faille, and Pongee. New shades in Geor- gette Crepe, 40 in. wide, two grades, per yard, $2.35 and $2.50 Beautiful Figured Foulards, 36 and_40 inches wide. Our regular low price,’ per yard— $2.75 Beautiful Tissue Ginghams, 27 in. wide. Regular 59¢ quality, 39 c French Ginghams, 32 ‘inches wide. Beautiful Patterns. 8 Per yard [ o These three Exceptional Values will not Last Long SPECIAL SALE OF major conflict is now going on in Ire- Charming Silks for Summer Dresses Dress Wash Ma- A. W. Lucas Co. The Store of Quality and Service ‘PAGE 5. Special Sale of Community Silver Sets Beautiful new designs and patterns—20 pieces. Special $16.50 OU’LL find only the newest and latest modes, pat- terns, designs and materials, and a selection here will not only be appreciated for its value and beauty, but will also reflect your good taste and good judgment. SERVICE FIRST— VERTICAL FILING CABINETS § , 2 Drawers ... «$12.50 3 Drawers - $16.50 4 Drawers . «$20.00 Solid Oak, Substantially, Built, “ J Vertical Folders and Guides f Stationery, Blank Books, Engraving & Loose Leaf Supplies Write for our catalogue of Office Furniture & Supplies Headquarters for Tempoint Self-Filling Fountain Pens / $2.50 and Up. } ; 9 Bismarck, N. D. - But a suggestion of what may be seen is in- wo wie Oa ac all Crepe de Chine, ex- quisite new shades, 40 inches wide, per yard, $2.25 and— $2.50 Chiffon and Triple Warp Taffeta, 36 in. wide, per yard, $1.95, $2.25, and— $2.50 Beautiful Palm Beach for Si Hundreds of Yards of 1) Beattif Pain Bezel for Summer Toile Du Nord Price, per 5 Vad Vossen wueuuney c A big special purchase of plain and fancy Plaid Toiles of stan- dard quality, 45c val. 29 c Sale Price, yard.... Standard Pegey. Cloth, good qual- ity,- inches wide. is .35¢ Per yard WONDEFUL VALUES In beautiful 29 SUMMER NOVELTY Dress Fabrics, a rare value, at, per C terials, per yard. yard