The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 3

F i) “et a rere MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 16 QUST FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Washington, Feb. 12.—Representa- tive Lindberg of ‘Minnesota, Repub- lican, in the house today, read arti- cles of impeachment of all five mem- bers of the federal reserve board, whom he charged with conspiring with financial interests to manipulate credits, > The articles were referred to the judiciary committee, as is the custom, without debate. EDISON WORKS “ONLY 10 HOURS ON BRTHOAY (United Press) Orange, N, J., Feb, 12—Thomas A. - Edison is off on another of his annual jags, He is celebrating his 70th birth- day anniversary, which means nothing in his life as far as work goes. Arriv- ing at the three score and 10 milestone yesterday, he was found. in his office, where he worked 10 hours, despite the fact that it was ‘Sunday. Early today, he was back in his laboratory, where he will probably work 18 or 20 hours. SOCIALISTS SEEK TO RESTORE PEACE . (United Press) Buenos Aires, Feb, 12.—A_ definite movement is underway in Argentine —=_="[—X«—'[—[—=_——= OEPSOSEEESETOGOFOD % OLD-TIME COLD CURE— ° Od DRINK HOT TEA! % REESE OFGFHOO OOOO Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or’as.the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of. the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens, the bowels, thus break- ing up-a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless, PUB RAEUMATISW FROM STIFF, AGHING JOINTS; Rub foreness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain-only; not’ one case in fifty. requires internal treatment. soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by. the: time you say Jack Robinson —out yomes the rheumatic pain. “St. Jacobs Oil” ‘is a harmless rheuma- tism cure ..which never disappoints | and doesn’t burn: the skin. It takes pain, soreness: and-stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles’ and bones; stops Sciatica, lumbago,- backache, nevural- gia. Limber up ! Get a 25-cent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and Don't suffer! Rub rheuma- LINDBERG WOULD Rubf PRESENTIN Admission 10 and ‘15¢ ‘ ‘ TO-NIGHT ONLY TOMORROW «= William Gillett A 7 Act Essanay Production Presenting the Great Sta GRAND Tomorrow and Wednesday S Lionel Barrymore » “THE BRAND OF COWARDIKE” A Metro Wonder Feature in Five Acts * Pertormance 7:30 and 9:00 SANAY SPECIAL PRODU in his famous Charaterization of BISMAR sma OFFERS TO-NIGHT ONLY ION WITH a CK Tomorrow Only [CK Blanche Sweet »= “THE BLACKLIST” The spectacular answer to the problem of capital and labor, revealed in this thrilling photo-play of the mines WEDNESDAY herlock Holmes’ ge Star in the World Renouned Figure of; Fiction. Admission 10 and 20c today to combine Socialists through- out the world in a movement to re- store peace in Europe and establish the nations there as republics. A gi- gantic mass meeting was held under the auspices of the Socialists yester- day, despite a heavy downpour of rain, SENATE MEETS IN BRE SESSION Seventeen new bills were introduced at a meeting; of the senate talay at 1 p.m. Despite the fact that it was a legal holiday, the senate decided to convene and finish the business of the ‘fortieth legislative day, the last for the ‘introduction of bjlls. Senator King introduced a bill ap- propriating $10,000 for the years 1917 and 1918 for a fair at Bismarck. Another bill provides a $20,000 defi- ciency appropriation to care for legis- lative expense. FINLAYSON IS ARRESTED Alleged Blindpigger Caught by Mem- bers of the Sheriff Department Last Week. On a benthi warrant issued by Judge | Nuessle of fhe district court several weeks ago, Frank Finlayson, wanted on the charge of maintaining a com- mon nuisance, was arrested by mem- {bers of the sheriff department the lat- ter part of last week. Finlayson was ‘one of the alleged blindpiggers that the police and the sheriff were unable to locate following the McCurdy raid of last month. Finlayson gave bail bonds the day of hig arrest amounting to $1,000. The bondsmen are Willis Bryan and Hen- dry Anderson, He will be tried at this comting term of the district court. CABARET SUPPER AT McKENZIE TO BE BIG SOCIETY EVENT The special society event of this eve- ning will be the production at the Aud- itorium of “The Blue Paradise” and the cabaret supper at the McKenzie. Several theater parties have been ar- ranged and will be followed by supper After the Show DANCE AT THE: VAN HORN GRIL LAZARO and TEOREY Instrumentalists and Singers FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT ‘SPECIAL In the VAN HORN CAFE : ’ 3rd St. Between Main and Broadway _ BOUGAS BROTHERS, Managers After the Show MUSIC ‘All the society people of the city will be seen at the McKenzie following the show, NO GUNS OFFERED (Continued from page one) Ding Sunk in a campaign which has brought forth the moral condemnation of most of the neutral world. Officials, admitting today for.,the|@ay morning at 11 o'clock in the home first time the receipt of such an ‘offer through the Swiss minister, regard the suggestion as an attempt: to |be- cloud the issue and weaken the gov- ernment’s position. They gave indi- cations that it must be met,by prompt action. Senator LaFollette today introduced a resolution to make it unlawful for an American mercnantship in time of peace to depart armed from any port of the United States wor any port in another country. It was not debated, but put on the table subject to call. TO ARM TUGS, (United Press) Galveston, Tex., Feb, 21—The Unit- ed States navy has completed plans for the arming of all sea-going tugs at Galveston and other Gulf and Atlantic ports, it was announced today. RECORD PRIGE PAID 10 FILM ‘SHERLOCK HOLMES Although no stress was required to be placed on the cost of filming Prominent Bismarck Man To Wed Williston Girl A wedding o? interest to capital city residents will be solemnized Wednes- of Mrs. J. L, Brainerd in Williston, when her daughter, Miss Myra Helen Street, will hecome the bride of John P. Clinton of this city. Rev. Father O'Neille, of Williston, will read the service. Miss Street will be attended by Miss Edna Coleman of Fargo and D, A, Lyons of Minot wili be Mr, Clin- ton’s best man, Only the immediate family, of the bride will be guests, Af- ter a short wedding trip to the twin cities, Mr. Clinton and his bride wilt reside in the Person Court, where they will be at home to their friends afte® March . 1 The groom is manager of the Stacy Fruit company and a mem- per of the board of the Commercial club. He is one of the most promising young business men of the city and hag made many friends since coming here over two years ago. ‘The bride has a number of friends in Fargo and this city where she has visited on sev- {eral occasions. i * ¢ & Lodge Meeting. | The regular meeting of the Royal} jNeighbors will be held Tuesday eve-| ning in the Knights of Pythias hall. } All members are asked to attend, + 8 To, Conduct Sale, The women-of the First Baptist church will hold a food sale Saturday “Sherlock Holmes” in order jo bring ‘Kssanay's 7-act feature with William Gillette to the attention of the public, it is quite true that, figuring the tine required in the filming, this stage star received a price unequaled for a dramatic production in pictures. On- ly one or two features, and these cf nearly twice the length, have exceed- ed “Sherlock ‘Holmes’ in the cost of production. This big feature will be show tomor. row at the Bismarck Theatre and Grand Theatre. You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- apolis. TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Gitl for general housework in family of two. Apply Mrs. O, H. Will, 710 Fourth St. 2-22-12t GOVERNMENT LANOS—Many thous- and acres, agricultural and tinveer, in Oregon and California railroad grant lands, will be opened to home- stead and sale. Large sectional map and entry modifications. Infor- mation about county soils, products, climate, rainfall, elevations, xete. Postpaid $1. Conlan & Co., 234°19th St., Portland, Ore. 2-12-3t WANTED—Woman for general house- work; 422 Third St. 2-12-6t. WANTED—Woman for general house: work, 423 3rd St. 2-12-6t FOR SALE. Choice thirty-fivesand’ forty-dollar fur auto robes at half price. Room 7, First National Bank Bldg., Bismarck, Adv * The : Salvation Army COMMISSIONER ESTILL AT THE Auditorium FEBRUARY 22 afternoon in the office of the gas com- pany in Fifth street and Broadway, eee ‘Returns From Eastern Trip. Miss Anton, a nurse at the Bismarck hospital, who has been visiting rela- tives in Worthington, Minn., called tire by the illness of a nephew, has returned to the city. oe The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs, Henry J, Lindo at her home in ‘Avenue A, “America as a World's Power,” “Panama” and “Administra- tion of the Canal” will be among the subjects of papers to be presented. rere Entertaining Mother, Mrs, Thomas C. Madden of Third street is entertaining as her guest her mother, Mrs. Martha B, Aldrich of Brookings, S. D. Mrs. Aldrich ar- rived Saturday and will make an ex- tended visit with her daughter. oe \Mr. Tostevin Entertains. Earl Tostevin entertained a party of the capitol, force yesterday after- noon at his home in ‘Mandan. The guests were: iMr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy, Miss Pearl Paulson, Miss Ethel Maddock, Miss Alice Douglas, George Harraget and’ Representative H. A. Mackoff. eos Dances of the Week. The Monday evening dancing nariy of the “third house, scheduled fcr this evening, has b:e1 po3tponed on account of other, counter ractions. Wednesday evening the Anciept Order of United Workmen will give a Val- entine party in Patterson hall, and Thursday evening the regular “third house” will be held. Friday evening the Capital club gives the last of its series of eight parties. O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music. eee i Given Farewell Party. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bashan, a recent bride and groom, a farewell party was tendered them during the week-end in the home of Mrs, Fred Roberts in Eighth street. ‘by a number of their friends, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bashan will leave shortly for Livingston, Mont., where they will lo- cate. Mr. Bashan is at present one of the funeral directors at the Webb Brothers’ store. Cards and music formed the diversions. eee ., Women’s Club Notes. The P. E. 0, Sisterhood was enter- tained this afternoon by Mrs. William V. Kiebert at her home in Fourth street. Mrs. C. L. Young read an in- teresting paper on “Trees. in Art” and Mrs. Kiebert entertained with voiee numbers. A social hour followed the program. . The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Moore at her home in Fifth street. South American islands will be stud- ied. er Danfords in Santa Monica. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Danfor! of this city, who are doing évanzelissi2 wor, have--openéd a series of meetings in Santa Monica; Cal., at the First Meth: odist Episcopal church. ‘This is their second: ‘campaign in Santa Moalea, WW ia.gest centers of which"is one of th southern Californi: eee Leaves’ Hospital. Mrs. McGray, wife of Senator C, W. McGray of Underwood, who recently underwent, an operation for appendi- citis at the Bismarck hospital, has re- turned to her apartments at the Grand Pacific. eos 8 Arranging Card Party. Members of the Girls’ Sodality of St. Mary’s church will meet tomorrow eve- ning in St. Mary’s school to make final arrangements for their card party which they will give Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, ete Missionary Meeting. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodis copal church will meet Tuesday after- noon at the parsonage in Sixth street, with Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson as hostess Mrs, John A. Larson will be the lead- er. ee Announces Food Sale. The food sale committee of the Lu- dies Aid society of the Presbyterian church has announced a_ food of home-made foodstuffs for W day afternoon, in the cities of Hughes Electric company. eee the Attends Banquet Here. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the annual banquet of the Knights of Columbus were Mr. and| Mrs. Lee Doole and three children of Underwood; Mr. and’ Mrs, Whitie Gop- lin, the former proprietor of’the Me- tropole hotel, Underwood, and John Maloney of Underwood. While in the city they were guests at the Grand Pacific. ce eee Dinner And Theater Party. A number of the younger set of the capitol and of the city have arranged a dinner party at the McKenzie this evening to be followed by a theater party at the Auditorium to witness “The Blue Paradise.” They will also enjoy a cabaret dinner at the McKen- zie following the show. The list of guests are the Misses Pearl Paulson, Ethel Maddock, Bessie Homan, Esther Darby, Alice Douglas, Doris Fisk, Hel- en Fisk, Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Tracy, Earl Tostevin, Dana T, Colby, Porter Talcott, Jack McClintock, Rep. H. A. Mackoff, Dick Hutchinson, George Bresnahan and George Haggart. Johnson’s for hosiery. SEATING SAPACITY WOT LARGE ENOUGH TO) | AGGOMODATE CHILDREN The seating capacity of the Grand theatre was not large enough to ac: commodate the crowd of children and adults who came to witness the first special picture for children Saturday afternoon, l.ong before the hour set of the pictw “Tho the place filled and many little folks were turned away. The picture was one great delight! to the children and they were not} slow in showing their appreciation, The large show house was filled with childish laughter from the beginning { to the end. The women and men of the city interested in the movement to e@ a matinee every Saturday, espe- cially for the children, are delighted with the patronage and each after- noon Mr. Wingreene and Mr. Bauer, managers of the theatre, will show a picture adapted for ch the beautiful and popular star of the Lasky company, will be seen at the Bismarck theater tonight, in the Jesse production of the thrilling fhe Black-List,” by Marion x and William C. DeMille, the two noted dramatists who wrote this ‘production especially for Miss Sweet. The thoughts of “The Black-List” | Struck terror to every miner's hea for once his name was placed in its columns, it meant no more employs ment. With a mining company, How Blanche Sweet, as @ school teacher in a small mining town, forced the big, corporation to abandon this procedure is presented in the story. which is as thrilling as it is unusual. In the cast supporting Miss Sweet. are such well known players as Charles Clary, Horace B. Carpenter, William Elmer, Jane Wolf, Ernest Joy {and other members of the Lasky all- star company. VISITING HUSBAND. Mrs. S. (. Thompson and daughter spending a couple of Thompson, messenger ier. to Governor Fr CHAPTER MEETING Bismarck Chapter ‘No, 10, ‘R.A. Muy will meet at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, February 13th, at 7:30 p. m.—Adv. STEAMER SUNK. London, Feb, 12.—The British steam- er Elyscia has been sunk, it was al nounced today. Entertains Lamoure Guest, Mrs, W. C. Taylor of Fifth street @m tertained as her guest over the week- end Mrs. Paul Miller of Lamoute,. Mrs. Miller was honor guest at a prettily appointed party given by Mrs.:Taylor Friday. Music and other social diver- sions featured. Mrs. Miller returned to her home today. DINNER DANCE “Blue Paradise,” at Regerve. your tables. FOR SALE. Choice thirty-five and forty-dollar fur auto robes at half price. Room %, irst National Bank Bldg., Bismarck, N. Dy ‘Ady The Mc- 210-12 After Kenzie; BY HEC | At K. P. The Homesteaders’ Lodge K Social MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 12th HALL Cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the order.—COMMITTEE. Tailoring Department We have secured the services of Mr. E. G. Dahlin, of Minneapolis, as manager of our rapidly growing tailoring department. Mr. Dahlin is a cutter and de- signer of known reputation. We are in position to give you the best possible service in up-to-date cutting and designing. We take this opportunity to thank the many who have favored us during the past season in our custom tailoring department. Those who have not made our place a visit we extend to you a warm invitation to call. Our spring stock of foreign and domestic woolens contain many new novelties as well as staple patterns. | Prices $35.00 to $75.00. Fit, Style, workmanship and fabrics absolutely guaranteed. S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed « Evenings, Except Saturday: Ulosed Sundays