The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 5

‘TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE into Coblenz where they became part of the army of! occupation. While in Germany, Captain Welch was made officer in charge of civil affairs in a German district including 24 towns and this work was of a high- ly distasteful character to Captain | Welch as the Germans were not to be trusted and were constantly plotting to put one ‘over on the American authorities. However, his duties were accomplished in a highly. creditable manner. He algo served as regimen- ‘tal supply officer of the Third ammu- nition train during this time. in the first few engagements in which United States troops took part. Aide to Gen. Liggett Captain Welch was made aide de camp to Major General Hunter L. Lig- gett who was then forming the First | army corps which he afterwards com- manded, Captain Welch traveled with General Liggett over most of the front then held by American forces inspecting the various organizations and perfecting details for the organi- zation of the First army corps com- posed entirely of American soldiers. He remained with General Liggett WALK INC Autumn Shoe Styles on Show! '. BY BETTY BROWN snows, white will go into the jdiscard At last there / is some ]saye for low. shoes for dress wear, surance that the reign of the wedge-;Mahogany, leaf brown, cordovan ing a close. It will take some months | brown, there will be, but black will, for this joyful condition actually to}with variations such as “lamp black,” materialize for leather prices are still | “bone black” and “musty black’ be the soaring and. dealers must dispose of | vogue. current stocks, and the majority of; No one really knows whether the us will be inclined to. make the shoes} American woman of fashion will suc- of which we are now possessed, last}cumb to the short skirt as Paris has as long as possible notwithstanding {been wearing it or not. The shoe man- the more comfortable. styles in the |ufacturers and designers would like to offing. be krow, Probably, ayer these shoe,,.men with their fingers’ upon the pulse’of Fashion tnese toothpick points and wedge shapes will eventually resolye them- selves into nice, semi-round toes, but the styles for autumn yet fail to, show any too strenuous signs ‘of anything approaching bluntness. And the ‘square ~~~~.~~2-- ‘oes, the vision of some daring prophet Ci onservatory of are not yet sighted. Music With Large Heels will be medium in walking shoes, high rather than low, however. Carterers to the “handmade” | trade iutmate that the tendency in last shapes and in, colors will be of a con- servative nature. ' Unlike last year, when white high | Miss B. Caspary Expects to Have shoes figured right through winter's} Most Successful Y, N e ear—New Teachers Are Added for five months. Following this service, Captain Welch was sent to the 32nd division in charge of a battalion in the 116th ammunition train. While with this outfit, Captain Welch went through the battle of Chateau Thierry in which engagement, his division, the 32nd, stopped the advance of the onrushing Huns in their drive toward Paris and which has been considered the turning point of the war. Joins Third Division In July, 1918, Captain Welch was again transferred, this time to the Third division, where he was assigned to the Third ammunition train, While with this organization, Captain Welch went through the Meuse-Argonne drive, supplying the artillery units with ammunition that rained a stream of shells on the German positions, When the armistice was signed No- vember 1918, Captain Welch and his men were located eight kilometers south of Sedan and heading north to- 8% Months in Germany Captain Welch stepped over the line into Germany on December 1, 1918, and detrained from Coblenz for Brest August 11, 1919. He left France a few days later and arrived in New York late in. August. Here the ma- | jority of the men wer discharged and the few officers and men remaining, including Captain Welch were sent ta W. M. Farnum, starring in Victor Huge Masterpiece “Les Miserables.” Last two performances to-night at the Bismarck Theatre commencing at 7:15. ~~ ward the heart of Germany as fast as they could travel. The day after the armistice was signed, the Third diyi- sion continued its advance and was ten Camp Pike, , Ark., where Captain Welch is still stationed. He expects to be released from service in a short time and will return to this city and resume his business. One of the “horrors of war” as far as Captain Welch is'concerned is the fact that he was recommended for a majority and his commission as a- major was following all over France but never did reach him before the end of six months at which time commis- sions not accepted automatically ex- pire. So it really is Major Welch and- not Captain Welch. Enrollment Opens hours behind the Germans all the way | ot Blankets and Comforters These days of High Prices there is a temptation to sacrifice Quality. Our reputa- tion stands uvon Quality and our effort has been directed always toward Dependability. OVERCOATS—-—-— Miss B. ‘Cas- . ithe lady seated on the window seat displays. some very smart high Purchasing when the lowest point of the market was reached last spring, secured —-—-—OVERCOATS Paty’ dinouneed | Shoe® for dress wear In autumn. THe Quality as well as saving in the price. The prices quoted below are in many instances below our cost of replacement as there is evidence of a greater shortage as well as an —and more— OVERCOATS Tailored to your individual _ order. TAILOR and CLEANER KLEIN started. Miss Alice Linkfield is in charge o| the violin department. She, is a teacl: BISMARCK CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART MISS; ROSE*'TAYLOR, B. M.—Vocal and Piano ‘ x MISS ALICE LINKFIELD—Violin Classes.in Harmony, Pedagogy, Musical History, Sight Singing today that the Bismarck Conser- vatory of Music and Dramatic Arts opens today |, with’ one of the jj, largest enroll-|yeapolis and holds a teacher’ ments since the|cate from the National Mu conservatory was er highly recommended. with five! s actual teaching experience. She udent of Mr. MacPhail of Min-| a certifi-| Teach- sociation, Rose Taylor of Albion, Mich f}is a bachelor of music, holding that 4 - }eree. highly qualified for vo and piano work having been graduated from each department. She is also an artist in pos ion of a fine voice and sang frequently at Camp Custer for the soldiers €tationcd the benefit of there, ‘The conservatory has a large enroti- dents are joining r the Bismarck ment already and st jNew York the early part of October. worn with heavy wool stockings in heather mixtures. vamp is of mahogany kid. with up- pers of glove soft suede in the same tone. For the street, sturdy leather shoes of black, with medium low heels are the:vogue. So are smart orfords that we haye all these things to ad- ertise, CAPT. WELCH IS HOME WITH FOUR STARS OF BATTLE Was in One of the Most Danger- ous Branches of the Service With four battle stars on his service advance in prices. Cotton Blankets—A Pair $2.95 Blankets made of fine quality high-grade Cotton, with a short nap felt finish. Tan or Gray, with Pink or Blue borders. $2 95 ° Size 58x76. Per pair ........eseesececeeee Cotton Blankets—-A Pair $3.25 Medium size Blankets, 64x76. Woven of fine Cotton Yarns with a short nap felt finish. Gray, Tan or White. $3 25 . Per pair Cotton Blankets—A Pair $5.65 Teachers available for Choir. Training, Organist and Bee eens an Extra large size Cotton Blankets, 70x80 inches. A very heavy quality. Woven of clean Ae : Orchestral Training : REE ETE ARR UT MASE REE Thru Big Engagements Cotton. Gray, Tan or White with Pink or Blue borders. a 5 65 PHONE 607-K. BERGLIOT CASPARY, Director. ments, Miss Caspary will leave for Beri pal cists sda vigihan sieve lase Neate comers Squid Siisvali ee sateen e “a = She will keep in close touch with her) stripe, Captain A. B. Welch, who left : * uaguananeceeacostcatonngegengatanezagnnncarecenoveneacaacesnezgarsnnnastams [Sc2O01 and watch for new dens aNd this city in 1917 with the Second Plaid Blankets—A Pair $4.95 . =! accomplishments in the best and quick-| North Dakota national guard, re- Woven of fine soft Cotton with short nap finish. Plaid patterns in fine shades of Pink, uby Ladies Orchestra = ; : i ay Ejest manner. turned this week on a fifteen day Tan, Blue and Gray. 4 5 = - DANCE PATTERSON HALL = aA dave. ob abeenee: rate Per pair). vcie ve cea ee arevgsdean ie eae Meaeaad ee eras oe be AEM 9 L } Ss = ; ate ‘aptain Welch has been meeting his = Thursday Night =| Tourist Travel Worth Millions} old friends in the city and at the = = sate apitol and is delighted to return Plaid Blank * = =|Says Travel Association Head|}3>" : eae ae Heavy. al ankets—A Pair $5.9 ! EU homelonce moreyattetsmors ,then : : i > ; ‘ ate i it \ Who Urges Hard Surface Roads thay thicuck Hone ators cease! Heavy Plaid Blankets in the most practical size 66x80. In good clear patterns, Blue, i — ented ‘ j Sto Gray and Tan. \ (Continued from Pago One) [ments inti the United NeW Ber pair. secescescccseleceeeeeeeeeeee RiirenRceie tel $5.95 tation of our national! parks, will Boon nceey hoe Nomerao much that he is] ). 2 ctas tee ke ee ken Rear erp e te eee : long way in accomplishing this object. going to request his commanding offi- : : 2 amp Pi rk., where th a s—. 5 PAVE NATIONAL HIGHways |r, 2 Camp the: dies proud: Thitd Fine W ool Blanket A Pair $13.5 The building of at least three hard/ division is stationed, to grant him his High grade Wool Blankets in rich Plaid patterns. surfaced national highways of easy; discharge. : Per Date Fini eiitesanltes watt Sabe anccerart aie aidhagetene Yous kakate nidiociar ane nay iO ate ee e grade from the Middle West to the Fete Coy SCREEN GL : S Pacific ¢ would be one of the most] ie i Me thie 4 * * ’ with the North Dakot: . At this , ettctive ways of developing the Indu [ee eeeeN ere Dakota men. At this] SM = High Grade Wool Blankets—A Pair $17.50 ; try at home. There, are few well-to-do [dist division, Captain Welch being Woven of fine soft Wool. . Size 66x80 inches. In Yellow, Blue, Gray, { ‘an famili aye pa ‘et, put in command of a company in the Pink and Tan. Per pair % i ] 7.50 and the fascin:- ition train. They left Cam ei CE DROP si tciel aete70 Satay Sn gee EA anpge he, eesti enese aueha annie Ronery { jtion of using their own means of loco- Greene | Gor Camb Mills. N ae aad ;motion would even surpass that of xo- iled for France the latte: t of | aie . sence 2 A ling to Europe if they knew what their) December, landing at Brest shortly Pure Wool Blankets—A Pair $19.50 ea ieee own country offered them; in the way fi y, 1918. ° : :; of scenery and opportunities for re- be Aik Sy ie ihe training at Pure Wool Blankets, woven of soft pure yarns, both warp and filling. Plaid patterns in creation and pleasure and could enjoy | the artillery camp at La Courtine in Blue and Gray. ) {them in company with their own fam-|the central part of France, the 41st POL PAI se aes ssi ses aig, Acorn evetaieeraw score 7 cee to eave Cee) x ° 0 Iw ities ane the rata : ee to the division was split up and the men used i vac hist and Sightseer twenty years|as replacement of the other divisions a * { ago, the highways are today. ‘There 1s| which had suffered heavy casualties Finest All Wool Blankets—A Pair $26.50 no more important matter that can be dealt with now than the construction of such highways. Of course, it is ob- vious that highways built for this pur- pose also serve to improve communi tions between cities and states, fac ating the intermingling of the peor ECZEMA ALL OVER Finest All Pure Wool Blankets in Blue, Pink and Salmon color. Each a beauty. Per pair ..............00.. a Wali io said sia eoaaaleuatr cue eee $26.50 Crib Blankets of nearby territories, the marketing of 4 s * products, reducing the cost of bringing 30x40 Crib Blankets. Pink and Blue. ec them to market and consequently the Per-pair ..). 44 Penn eee eee eens teens SOR OU ant Gni Rihana) wate e cost of living. The Pacific Northwest " 5 i i . is doing everything that it can in the| |< ET bee Blankets. : Assorted: designs. , building of roads and highways, thet Had toTieHands. HairFell <eneintmeniian | being fifty Ballin dollars evalua for 36x50 Crib Blankets. Wool finish. e his purpose during and 1920. Q Pere pairs. nse e vesiond wea $2 25 ‘ ; Out. Cuticura Heals. 1) ea Pode ramen San See ° i ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE, 4 — ADVERTISE “My Ii és Tash of all bat not least, we should Sed ie boy Seg ken with cc. Comforters ¥ 7 advertise, advertise, adver The Tt 7 i i | iy = use of printers’: ink “has become. the Sis eaipeistec seed 72x80 Comforters, filled with White Cotton. greatest force of our day. In the pro- red." He started to Each CUA: 4.95 PULLMAN SLEEPERS———CARRIAGES———SULKIES ‘ COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS Fj Our designs are unique combining beauty of finish and grace of form with strength and durability. \ We are now showing the most complete assortment of carriages that has ever been shown in the city and we are fully convinced that you \ will be highly repaid for the time spent in examining this line. curing of recruits for the army, in the selling of Liberty bonds, in the deyel- in the’ promotion of unity and patrio:- ism amongst the people it has been the one great factor. \ Advertising should be utilized to! im- | press upon the minds ofthe people that there is no such land as their own for recreation and pleasure. This adyet- tising should be placed in the displ advertising columns of the newspapers and magazines. In my opinion this is ithe. class of adyertising from which results are obtained. In the most at- tractive copy that can be devised we | should tell of our wonderful national ‘parks, the beauties of our country. roads and highways, of mighty rivers, leaping cascades, evergreen forests,, snow-capped mountains, glimmering {lakes and of our fair and beautifal ‘landscapes, The Pacific Northwest. is doing its share in this way. believing | opment and expansion of business, an‘ |’ scratch so that it be- came necessary to tie his hands. His hair fell out. “He had. the eczema three months when we heard of Cuti- cura. After we had used two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed.’? (Signed) C.K. Storlie, Spring Grove, Minn. Prevent Further Skin Trouble By Using Cuti i Itis possible to prevent thesemany distressing; disfiguring. skin troubles of childhood by using Cuticura Soap, and no other, for every-day toilet and nursery uses, assisted by. touches of Cuticura Ointment ‘as needed. Think of whatit means to-go forth into the’ world handica) by a disfiguring skin trouble. in and baby powder exeulnedlyscotted Home Made Comforters Home Made Comforters, filled with selected Cotton. Stan- Bh eee $7.50 Wool Filled Comforters Wool Filled Comforters made of fine quality Satini. Pi ach... 912.50