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iy ae or ooonnis sii Mes.joMiuGa Reitaa Thursday. 1951 ame by tatomohileand remained the _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE From Washburn, J. Schweitzer of ‘Washburn spent Thursday in Bismarck. se 4 Former Senator Here. The Hon. Ferdinand Leutz of He- bron, former state senator, was a Bis- marck visitor today. eee Returned Friday. Simon J. Nagel, of the board of con- trol returned to the Capital City Fri- day after spending some time visiting the various institutions of the state. ** * Entertains at Bridge Mrs. F. E. Luehe entertained at bridge yesterday in’ honor of Mrs. W. C. Taylor who leaves soon to make her home in’kaMoure. * * #£ Leaves Today. Miss ‘Roberta inney, niece of Mr. Burt Finney, of Sioux City, lowa, who has been spending the past three weeks here left for her home today. oe 8 For Company |. The ladies of the lirst Presbyterian church are’ making up a company box for the men in'I. It will be similar to the one Co. A had on the ‘border. It will contain all useful articles. i * * & To Return Next Week. Miss Helen Sullivan, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, is expected to return Monday from Langdon, where she has enjoyed a two weeks’ vacation. *- * * Returns Home. Mrs. Oliver Lick of Hazen returned home Friday after a visit in the home of Mrs. W. F. Jones. Miss Catherine Jones accompanied her home for a visit. ‘2 8 Spent Friday Here. Mrs. M. Tausend, Mrs. Fred Dietz Geo. Engelter of Mrs. and Mrs. spent Friday here. came to see her son M who is in the hospital, ter Irene Tausend whe. New Salem Tausend Successful Social: The Third division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church held an ice cream social Thursday in the church parlors. The Fourth divi- sion conducted one in the home of Mrs. H. §. Loback. .Both were very successful, so 8 From Jamestown Miss Ethel Atwood of Jamestown is the guest of Mrs. Frank Register of Eight street for a few days. Miss Atwood has friends in the Jamestown company, now stationed at Fort Lincoln. Miss Atwood visited here last’ year and mows a number of eople, Pleasant Picni¢''Outing. tdilveryydnjoyable pionic outing was given by Mrs. W. K. Parsons and Mrs. F. J. Oeltjen; this week, when they in- vited a number of friends to, spend the day at the Oeltjen farm near the city. The picnic was given in honor of Mrs, W. C. Taylor, who will leave ‘this month for LaMoure where she will make her future home. : From Wilton. Mrs, E. QO. Ulness, her daughter, Miss Viola [lness, and son, Hidswald Ulness, and Mr. ‘Walter Peterson, werk guests!of the former’s daughter, They entire day .Mr. Teterson has enlisted and cave down to have his examina- tion, preparatory to entering the army. * * £ Miss Talcott Hostess. Miss Esther Talcott, daughter of Warden and Mrs. F. S. Talcott, was hostess last evening when her house ‘Miss Grace Loraine Jones, iss Mary Rourke, both .of Lisbon, and Miss Dougherty Landt of North- wood and Miss ‘Roxy Foss of Bismarck were the honor guests. It was a danc- ing party given at ‘the Country club, and 15 couples enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Talcott. Refreshments of dainty appeintment were served at 11 o'clock, when dancing: way again re- sumed. Miss Talcott’s'gueste will re- main with her for another week. ‘Women Love Babies It {s woman's na ture to naturally re- spond to the charm of @ pretty child. Who does not admire ba- bies? The longing to possess a baby Is often outweighed by the in- herent fear of the period of distress. There is a most wonderful external preparation known as “Mother's Friend”. It is a safe external massage which re- Neves pain and discomfort at the crisis; makes elastic those fibers and muscles which nature is expanding, and wonder- fully soothes the inflammation of breast glands. It enables the expectant mother to pre- serve her health and strength, and sho remains a pretty mother by having avoided the suffering and danger which would otherwise accompany such an oc- casion. Every nerve, muscle and tendon ia thoroughly lubricated. Get a bottle today from the druggist, and write to the Brad- field Regulator Co., Dept. G, 200 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga, They will mail you an intensely interesting Nttle book, “Motherhood and the Baby”. The book 4s free. Every woman should hereclf aid nature in her glorious work, ‘Mother’: Friend” makes it possible for you tu do sv and should be used regularly without fal night and morning. SS —————>>>— EE WOMAN’S CATHOLIC COLLEGE Dubuque, lowa Academy, Conserva- tory of Music and Art. University Af- Thorough Modern Domestic Science, Training. 60-Acre Campus. Ideal Location. Address The Registrar, Mount St. Joseph, Dubuque, lowa. a fil Equipment. Physical :& month’s stay on their farm, near i Grand Forks is the guest at the home ) Cogswell, Here Friday. ‘Mrs. Henderson of Mandan, wife of Dr. Henderson, spent Friday here. * * & To Return Monday. Miss Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. F. Jones, will return Monday from a several weeks’ visit at various Minnesota points. * 8 From Glendive. Miss Caroline Macdonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macdonad of Glendive spent Friday with Bismarck friends. ‘ + 4 * Talks at Summer School. N. C. Macdonald, state superinten- dent of public instruction, is lecturing | before the state normal summer school at Valley City. * 4 & To Valley City. Mrs. Joe Clemens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- 1. J. MeGillis of the Van Horn hotel returned to Valley ‘City Thursday after spending several weeks ere. eee Home From Farm. Mrs. Georg. N. Keniston and daugh- Florence and Leah, and son Penald, have returned by auto trom Hettinger, in Adams county, 1 .- +. 8 Visiting ‘Mrs. Christianson. Mrs. William Wellington- Norton of of Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christian- son. Mrs. Norton’s husband is direc- tor of music at the state university. . 4% * Return Home. Misses Madeline Young and Mabel Carroll, who had been guests at the D. E. Shipley home for the last two weeks, left this afternoon for their home in Dickinson. .* © ‘WARGUERITE CLARK MARGUERITE CLARK, famous Pigvers Exquisite litle Marguerite Clark is the star of the Famous Players adap- tation of the celebrated fairy tale, “Snow ‘White,” which is the Para- mount picture at the Bismarck the- ater. Having starred in the stage adaptation of the story under the personal direction of Winthrop Ames at the Little theater, Miss Clark will undoubtedly prove irresistible in the motion picture version of the beloved tale. llirector J. Eearle Dawley, who produced the picture, has used the same costumes which created such favorable comment when they were worn in the stage play. The feature will be shown one night only, Mon- day, Aug. | 6. Left Today. Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Nupen left this morning for three weeks’ vacation trip. They will drive in their car to N. D., visiting relatives, lat- er going to Minneapolis and points in South Dakota. * 4 * Back from Minnesota. Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitney and Mrs. Chas. Brewer are expected to return from a several weeks’ trip to Minnesota points. They have been in the Twin Cities and made the en- tire trip by automobile. + * Mrs. Allen Hostess. A pleasant afternoon was spent in the home of Mrs. G. B. Allen, 814 Fifth street, Thursday, when she en- tertained the ladies of the neighbor- hood in honor of Mrs. W. C. Taylor. Needle work was the diversion. Re- freshments were served at 5 o'clock. to # Swanberg-Erickson. Mr. Enger A. Swanberg and Miss Clara C. Erickson, both of Mandan, e uniled in marriage at the Swe dish Lutheran parsonage Thursday afternoon, Aug. .2, by Rev. BK. F. Alf- son. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanberg. s * * Dinner at Country Club. A dinner was given at the Country club last evening with covers for more than 30 men. The agents for the Provident Insurance. company have been in the city conducting meetings, and the secretary, G. 1. Conklin, and ali the agents enjoyed the dinner and sluoker * 2 8 ‘Return Home. b KE. C. Edwards of Jamestown, state high school inspector; E. (. Cavette of Lisbon, Ransom county super’ dent of schools, and Dr. A. A. V e- more of Lowman, all members of tho state board of education, have return- ed to their homes after attending a statutory meeting here. cee Miss Belsheim Honor Guest. Miss Helen Belsheim, who spent the week-end visiting Miss 4nna Eliza Willscn of Mandan avenue, was honor guest Friday afternoon at a prettily appointed luncheon. There were cov- ers for six on a table centered with nasturtuims. Victrola sel fons were given, and after the luncheon an anto ride was enjoyed. Miss Belsheim left for her home in Dickinson yesterday evening. ** * # To Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter and son George of Underwood have taken up their residence in the Rose apart- ments. Mr. Reuter is one of McLean county’s prominent bankers, and while obtaining for his family the edu- cational and social advantages which the capital city offers, he remains within easy communication of his} various interests at Underwood and elsewhere. e ¢ & Important Auxiliary Meeting. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Company A was requested to meet in the Commercial club hall. The ladies are especially anxious to have a large attendance, both of members and others in terest- ed in the imyortant work to be done in the next few days. The comfort bags for the army men are about com- pleted and the next arrangements to be made will be the filling of the bags ready to be presented to the men. This, besides other business points will be taken up. | CITY NEWS q Qa. 0 Spent the Day Here—Hilma L. Ma- lorie and O. F. Pesonen were business visitors in Bismarck Friday. To Twin Cities—O. J. Bye, promin- ent merchant of Ryder, was in the city this week with several friends en route via auto to the twin citles. From Ottawa, 4Il—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeller and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, a touring party from Ottawa, Il, hound for Yellowstone and the coast» over the Ked Trail,| were guests at the McKenzie yester- day. Crops Look Good—Crops in Stark county are turning out much better than expected, advises Fred W. Turn- er of Dickinson, one of the several men most responsible for the Red Trail and one of its most consistent boosters.: "Mr. Turner was in the city between trains yesterday. To Have Vacation—B, H. L. Vesper- man claims ‘he has not taken a vaca- tion for 18 years, but this season he expects to take advantage of the chance for a vacation, and expects to visit Yellowstone park. Tottens Here—Mr. and Mrs. George A Totten of Bowman were Bismarck visitors yesterday. Mr. Totten is one of Governor Frazier’s rejected nom- inees for a place on the state board of regents and is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Lillian Totten, postmistress at. Bowman, necently charged in ‘the United States senate with sedition. Battling the H.C. of L—ENsworth Finlayson, son of Frank Finlayson, and a minor, and William Kkwas, two Rismarck youths charged with at- tempting to solve the high cost of living by extracting six dozen cans of pork and beans, half case of beer, a half barrel of malt, 50 pounds of sau- sage and various other edibles and drinkables from the basement of Wil- liam Weinstein’s south side grocery, een bound over to district court ice Bleckreid for burglary in the third degree. y ‘Slacker—James J charge of the Northern Pacific police on the night shift at the Missouri river bridge, yesterday brought to the county jail a typical boy who also is a typical slacker, minus registration card and all knowledge of and inter- est in the registration and the draft. The:gentleman of the road, who was eressing the bridge when gathered in, will be held at the county jail until federal authorities decide what to do with him. Gets sen, in For Wife Desertion—-When a friend of Lonnie Eames wrote into the Bur- leigh county exemption board to learn whether his number bad been drawn, he baited the trap which resulted in the arrest of Mr. Hames at Crosby on a charge of deserting his wife and children in Bismarck. A friend, whose associated with Lonnie, wired Mrs. Hames that said Lonnie had no intention of coming back to Eismarck and assuming responsibility for her and her children, whereupon Mrs. Kames had a warrant issued for her husband. The latter was located yesterday through his friend’s inter- est in the draft, and his arrest at Crosby followed. “THE DESERT MAN” STARS Wm. S. HART “The Desert man,” a Triangle pic- ture produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince and starring Will- iam S. Hart, will be shown at the Or- pheum and Grand theaters tonight only. It is a tale of the Mojave desert with Hart in the role of a grim, firm- lipped man who brings prosperity to the desolate town of Broken Hope be- cause he has faith and energy to ac- complish big things. Margery Wilson is the girl who at- tracts tle wanderer of the desert to linger in Broken Hope and causes him to make a fight for its betterment Although she runs away with a suave doctor, “the desert man” maintains his belief in her. Then comes the night when in fierce wrath he throws himself on his horse and rides to a notorious dance hall to which little Buster, a waif of his adop-| tion, has been taken. He cleans up the place, and upon returning home finds the girl he loves. She is wear- ing the dress of a dance inall woman! The man, the young woman and the little boy form a trinity of happiness in the final scene. If you wish a seat tonight you will have to go early. Regular prices of 10 and 15 cents will be the rule. ee ee Stewartsdale and Moflit containing letters to fT. P. Olson. Owner call at Atlantic Cafe. FOR RENT—House of four rooms, partly modern, well located. Geo. M. Register, Webb block. 8-4-3 WANTED—One large or two small furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Must be reasonable. Ad- dress 224 Tribune. 8-4-3t For taxi service phone 342. 8-4-6 Loni aaa ?~"CHURCH Notices 4 Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a, m., first mass, English sor mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger Yan sermon; 10:20 a. m,, high masa, English. sermon; 2:00 p. m,, Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. Swedish Lutheran. Seventh street and Avenue D. F. Alfson, pastor. 10:30, morning service; 12:00 Sun- day school; 8:00 Evening service. All are cordially invited. Rev. Trinity Lutheran. There will be no service at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday by Rev. O. R, Svore as he has been call- ed to his brother's bedside’ in Osakis, Minn. Swanberg-Erickson. Mr. Enger A. Swanberg and Miss Clara C, Mrickson, both of Mandan were united in marriage at the Swed ish Lutheran parsonage Thursday af- ternoon, August, 2. Rev. Kk. F, Alfson ofliciating. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swan- berg attended the couple. if St. George's. St. George’s Episcopal Church, 3rd and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10; Litany and sermon and Honly Communion at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 8. First Presbyterian Church. ‘Corner Thayer and Second, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning theme at 10:20, “Life’s Best Always at Hand.” Special music at all services. \Bible school at 12 m. Teachers are coming ‘k from vaca- tion and teachers are in charge of all classes, Send the boys and girls. Evening sermon at $00. Theme, “The Good Soldier.” Patriotic music with this service. All are cordially invited to the services of the church, McCake M. E. Church. At the McCate M. i. church two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel, Dr. J. G. Moore, district superinten- dent, will preach at the morning ser- vice. Epworth 1 ¢:gue at 7 o’el to which all young people are invited. The evening services will be in charge of the Hustler's Bible class. Special music has been arranged Everyone is invited to these services First Baptist Church. Corner of Fourth St. and Avenue B. Bruce Edmund. Jackson, pastor. “The Friendly Church.” Morning Worship at 10:30, Sermon by the pastor. Sunday School at 12 noon. Baraca for young men. Iven- ing Worship at 8 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. A special effort is being made to make these evening services attractive, inspiring and helpful. We give to you a most cordial invitation to join with us in these services. Strangers in the city especially wel- come. Our church is three blocks north of the -Grand Pacific hotel. GETS REPORT ON MEN OF SECOND Adjutant General Fraser today wir- ed commanders of the various units of the Second regiment for reports on the number of men accepted following the recent insp AT ELLENDALE— Charles Brewer, secretary of the state board of regents, is in Ellendale today, visiting the normal industrial school. ON INSPECTION TRIP— State Fire Marshal H. L. Reade has left for an inspection trip to Glen Ullin, Richardton, Taylor, Dickinson, Beach and Sentinel Butte. PERISCOPE INCORPORATE S— The Periscope Co. this morning was incorporated for $25,000 by D. H. MacArthur, J. 3. MacArthur and John Andrews of Fargo. The company publishes “The Periscope,” a month- ly periodical of which D. TH. Mae Ar- thur is editor in chief. A FOUR MINUTE MAN. J. L. Bell, vice president of the First, National bank, joined the four minute men last evening and gave his first patriotic addresses at the Or- pheum. and Grand theaters on ‘“\Vhy We Are Fighting.” ice phone 342. For taxi ‘ser 8-4-6t Meaning of Basil. In Italy a girl who wears a spray of basil is considered to be inviting her lover to give her a kiss, and it is con- sequently held in not too high reputa- tion, though in other lands it is be- lieved to be the plant of purity and is sald to wither at the touch of her who has lost that virtue. Sincerity Gives Charm. If we study those poets and teach- ers of by-gone times whom we love. whose words still have the bloom upon them, for example: Aeschylus, Plato, Jesus, Milton, Pascal, Rousseau, Emer- son, Whitman, Stevenson, we shall find that first of all they were sincere. They did not need to study what Vol- taire culls “le grand art de plaire,” the grand art of pleasing, for their transparency, their spontaneity gave infinite charm.—James Townsend. The Clinging Vine. Percy Noodles says that when he /asked the capitalist’s daughter why she never thought of him seriou: said that probubly it was because every time she looked at him she felt lik powdering his nose and brushing his hair.—Dallas Morning News. Development of Wireless. Experiments have been made in Sweden with a form of wireless trans- mission and reception enabling an avi- ator in flight to have communication with the earth; other experiments have been made with a contrivance which is believed to be able to direct the course of torpedoes from airplanes. See William S. Hart at a Orpheum and Grand tonight. tion in Bismarck, cation on Fourth Street. ONE con 119 FOURTH STREET For 19 years we have been fitting and grinding glasses; JULY Glasses to Fit Properly Must Be Ground Properly weoweeeooooone. is always at your command 12'y PRICE US ABOUT YOUR EYE Having our own Grinding Plant, all we need to replace that broken lense is a piece of the broken one—then we can have your eyes seeing properly in a couple hours. to wait until your prescription is sent to St. Paul and returned to Bismarck. Our Eye Specialist and Service Department You don’t have ears of that time in one loca- Our Optometerist. Mr. Hayey, is a graduate of two Optical Colleges, and is fully quali- fied to examine, test and fit your eyes as they should be tested and fitted. When vou consult us abont your eye trouble you are sure of finding us in our present lo- .We own our property and are here to stay. LOCATION—ONE has enabled us to build and to win and to hold the confidence of the public. TROUBLES. KNOWLES & HANEY JEWELERS and OPTOMETERISTS ~BEST SERVICE ‘BISMARCK, N. D. I have a great state and national problem which I am, bound to solve, and it is this: How may we secure efficiency in public service, especially in the judi- elal department?, Certain it is that our present methods are grossly in- eficient and shamefully wrong. On the trial of a case in district court a lawyer with no defense may set him- 8 down with a settled purpose, by artifice at. justice. To kes long objec- with no settled use (he witnesses eve every question he w to de! tions and exceptio: purpose only to con and to get some When a verdict goes against him he appeals to this court, asking a review on 70 or more trivial points. The court hears arguinents for two hours or more and in four or five months a judge writes a long-winded decision holding that the judgment should be reversed and the case sent back for a ew 1 on some quibbling questicen of practice which should Ke met with a reprimand. Now, on the very day a case is argued to the supreme court it should be assigned to some judge to write an opinion and distribute the same to the judges. This he should do within a week and before any other case is as- signed to him. The judg ould con- sider and finally dispose of every case within two weeks’ after it is argued, and while it is fresh in their minds, and not when it is forgotten. By needless delays the judges double their work. They double it again in wriling long-winded decisions on num- erous trivial points of 20 merit, which deserve only a severe reprimand. The work is also increased and delayed by Jack of punctuality. A judge does not feel ashamed to come to his ¢hiimbers at 9:30 o'clock or 10 o'cloék ‘in the morning or at 2 or 3 o’clock'in the afternocn. J am sure it is not thus with the workers of the Ford Motor company or with those who work on the streets of Bismarck ‘They are on time to a minute and their work is amazingly efficient. They sit down by f# tree, eat their junch and get up and work like men deserving honor and respect. I am the acting censor of the su- preme court, and as such, I am truly in sympathy with my friend, the regu- lar orthodox devil. He has been sad- ly maligned and slandered. His office is to punish evil-duers and to correct. wrongs and not to tempt any person to do wrong. When his eyes are red it is fron, weeping over man’s inhu- manity to man, and not from drink- ing bad liquors. fe is no drunkard, no thief, no idler. He owes no grudge or ill-will to any person. Were he a justice of the supreme court he would be on:time to a minute every day and give just and righteous decisions. To him or to our governor ] would gladly resign my devil-ship job. When my young judges play truant boy, come late to school, as they often do, or do not come at all for days, it is no pleasure for me to call them to time and to hear them say it is none of my business. It is truly amazing that any judge should claim the right to go and come as he pleases and to hold up and delay the court's business. But such is the fact. Were the judges hired to do the same work for a James Hill or any good business com- Saturday Evening Letter By Justice J. E. Robinson pany they would do it promptly or promptly lose their pobs. But the judses are aj ointed for life or for a term of years, and nobody can dis- charge them. They are put upon their honor and left tree to do as they please. ‘loo often they forget that they huve sworn to do their duty faithfully ana to sustain the consti- tution and to administer justice with- out denial or delay; and the editors of newspapers do not care to publish of a judge that he is a thief; that he steals his time or disregards his oath. ‘Still, for such wrongs the only present remedy is by continuously pointing them out with the finger of publicity. To do it is the duty of the governor and the press. 1 offer to assist and claim some fitness for the job, namely: ' A wealth of years, a wealth of Jegal training, a wealth of health and fortune with no regard for office. Fain would I know and expose the gross wrongs and customs and grafts of every court from the Atlan- tid to the Pacific. I purpose to, make this my ‘business. As a little leaven leaveneth the ‘whole lump, the first step is to make of ours a model court, with model rules and model business methods. We must learn to be on time and pose of court business in a business way und to waste no time in writing long, stuffy decisions, or on the hearing of endless arguments. The court is not a debating school. The only purpose of an argument is to assure a just and prompt decision. To hear an argunient and in several months to give a decision sltould be accounted a shame. During August 'we do not hear argu- ments; but four of the judges remain. at work to clean.up the slate; and make up for lost time. On. every case thus far submitted I have writ-j 7 ten a special opinion, concurring or dissenting, as it may be, and these I leave with our good clerk. Now, hav- ing no work on hand [ am, off to my harvest and threshing. Goodbye. P. S. [ hope our young attorney general will be good and not get him- self into any more trouble while I am gone. I hope that before com- meneing any new raids te destroy the wicked cities that he will read the ‘ook of Jonah. In it we read how, when the Lord thought of destroving the wicked city of Ninevah, he sent Jonah as a herald to proclaim his purpose and to give them 40 days’ notice so they might turn from their wickedness and do penance. I like the giving of notice to the poor peo- ple. Of course, it is no reflection on Professional EYE! Service Testing eyes is a distinct- ly professional work. True, it must be done before prop- erly fitted glasses can be se- cured. But at Folsom’s the professional side is above~ the mercantile side. Our optometrist does not think of selling a pair of glasses, but of learning exact eye conditions. If these do not: make glasses advisable, he says so, And you can ely on, his, advige, os suiyivi Let ‘him’: examing’ “your eyes, A FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Setting a Specialty Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. like best the |n Lord. As men live longer they. grow older and wiser, kinder and more merciful. 1 pray for more state patriotism, more love and ‘devotion to the citizen by the state and the nation. August 2, 1917. J. E. ROBINSON. NEW CORPORATIONS— Today’s new corporations are: The Farmers’ Elevator Co. of Napoleon, a co-operative concern capitalized for $15,000, and incorporated by Ole Nel- son, Ole\ Thorson, Peter Weber, Jo- seph Marquardt, Jr., and Ole L. Men- nes, all of Napoleon; and the Co-oper- ative.,,Harm, Produce Co. of LaMoure, capitalized for $5,000 by C. A. Finch, August Benn, Herman Goehl, T. 8. the young attorney to say that we Hunt and L. O. Evede. How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques- tion, which continues to remain un- answered, Science has proven that your Rheu- matism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach it is bya remedy which eliminates and re- moves these little pain demons from your blood. This explains why lini- ments and lotions can do no perma- nent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the millions. S. S. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fift years, Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co. Dest. D At Janta, Ga. YF con ville.” He changes the desolate village of ‘‘Broken Hope”’ to the prosperous town of ‘‘Believen- IN A NEW CHARACTER He earn up WILLIAM S. HART ‘The Desert Man” a notorious dance hall for” the sake of a little boy, and in so doing res- cues a woman from vice. A sweeping drama with the tang of the Mojave Desert in its atmosphere. oweeT] ORPHEUM 0 GRAND Py | 10c and 15¢ De