The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 5

TUESDAY; SEPT: 24, 1918. Th BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE e Time to Buy Your Winter Coat or Suit Is Right Now - And Could Ven Select Something Better - Than a Princess or @onde Garment “Conde” in Something that would give greater service and _satisfac- tion; that would better represent utmost Yalue and cor- rectness of stile. The women of America who ap4re- ciate the finer merits of such garments provide the an- swer. If Jou compare Princess or Conde garments with the best other stores have to offer you, too will see there is no comparison, yet the price of a “Princess” or most cases is even less. Buy now, while is still possible to get the genuine all wool garments while the selection is still so complete, while the price is unadvanced by impending war taxes, while you can still get Fall and: Winter service from so attractive a selection. A. W. Lucas Company | 2 M. J. O;CONNOR AND MRS. LAURA COOK ARE UNITED IN WEDLOCK M. J. O’Connor, superintendent, mo- togman and conductor of the capitol | street railway. who for manv yea ‘past has safely’ hauled ‘state offi-! cials, legislators and other notables ‘to and from the state house by day and whose orchestra has tickled their | feet into tripping more or less light) and fantastic measures by night, and Mrs. Laura J. Cook, who for several years has been a prominent member of O’Connor’s orchestra, were quietly married at St. George’s parish house by ‘Rev. George Buzzelle on Monday evening. x Mr. u’Connor Was born in Bismarck, and all his life has been spent in the capital city, where he numbers his friends by the hundreds. Because of his long connection with the capitol New Cigarmaker. ! A new cigarmaker has arrived at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Welch, 623 Second street. With ‘Mrs. Zuger. | Mrs. Fred Grant and baby daughter | of Enderlin are guests at the home of | Mrs: Grant’s aunt, Mrs. Alfred Zuger. | Home From Camp. | Mrs. F. L. Shuman, who had spent several, months with her husband, Ma- jor Shuman, at national army amps | near Louisville Ky.. and Chillicothe, | O., returned home yesterday. Major WHEN NEURALGIA | ATTACKS NERVES Bloan’s Liniment scatters’ the congestion and relievcs pain n A little, applied without rubsing, will penetrate ‘immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very effective in ellaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba- | GO, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges | , . Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain COMING THURSDAY “THE WHIP” Alls men, women and children witt red blood in their veins will want to see it. street railway, and largely due, as well to the prominence of his orches- tra, Mr. O'Connor is probably one of the best known men in central North Dakota, and few know him who do not appreciate his many good qualities. Mrs. O’Connor has made Bismarck her home for many years. She is a pianiste of unusual ability and has been active in musical circles generally. She has been a leading member of O’Connor’s orchestra since its organization. and she has a multitude of friends in the capital city and in neighboring towns where this popular orchestra has ap- peared. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, following a brief honeymoon, will take up their residence in the O’Connor home at the corner of Second street and Avenue A. Shuman expects to be called soon for active service overseas. He commands a battalion of the signal corps which is largely composed of northwestern telephone men. * Baptist Ladies’ Aid. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. E. G. Thrams on Highth street Thurs- day afternoon. Degree of Honor. The Degree of Honor will hold an important meeting at the Elks’ -tem- ple on Main street’ this evening, and al Imembers are requested to at- tend. by P. E. O. Meets. Monday the P. E. O. sisterhood held a regular’ business meeting with Mrs. J.P. French. Various matters were! discussed, and the session proved a profitable one. Visiting Husband. Mrs. C. G. Boise of Fargo, a dele- gate to the state convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance union, is spending several days with her hus- band.: Secretary Boise of the state board of control. ~ Monday Club. On ‘the same afternoon the Monday club met with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson on Avenue B. Today ‘a called meeting of the Mothers’ elub was held, and Wednesday the Fortnightly club meets} in the community room of the city li- brary. while the Current Events club will meet with one of its members. | Thursday the Thursday Music cluo will meet with its president, Mrs. A. | G. Jacobson, in the Rose apartments, for its first program meeting of the year, and an enjoyable afternoon is be- ing looked forward to. Entertains Camp Fire Girls. The Wichaxa Camp Fire girls with their guardian, Hazel Mead, were en- tertained by Mrs. E. A. Haghes at a deliciaus steak supper, Saturday even- ing at the Country club. The remain- der of the evening the guests were de- lightfully entertained in the Hughes apartments at the McKenzie with music and games. Mrs. Hughes, who leaves shortly for Red Cross work 6 ‘| overseas, is greatly interested in Camp | $ Fire work and featured this as a fare- well to the giris. Weddings of the Week. Mr. Jerome Patterson of Bismarck and Miss Anna Schesler of Lidgerwood {and Mr, Andrew i Ferderer of Bis- marck and Miss Martha Bartleson of |Jamestown were united in marriage Saturday by Rev. John Flint. Return to Home. ‘ C. P. Burnstad of Burnstad and son Leo and daughter Ivy, with Miss Leta Arnitz, drove up last evening to take home Mrs. Burnstad avd little daugh- ter Lorna, who had been for some time at the Bismarck hospital, where} the latter was receiving treatment. They left for their home this after-/ | noon. Jews Help Red Cross. One of the most substantial contri- butions received by the Eurleigh coun- ty Red Cross:chapter in some time was a check for $25 which the Jewish congregation of Wing mailed to Chair- jman Bb. C. Marks today. The check represents the total of a collection taken during the recent New Year’s nd Day of Atonement services held at ving. Three Licenses Issued. Miss Esizabeth Sivett, marriage li- oense clerk in the office of Jpdge; Bradley, issued %hree licenses last { week, establishing a new record for; this year. The principals were Je- rome Patterson of Bismarck and Anna j Schesler of Lidgerwood, Andrew E. Ferderer of Bismarck and Martha | aBrtleson of Jamestown and M. J. O'Connor and Laura J. Cook, both of! Bismarck. | facroe i CASPER IN AGAIN. | Alired Casper, a Eismarck man im-j plicated several months ago in the stealing of some automobile tires near Solen, and whose sentence was sus-; pended by Judge Nuessle on his prom- | is to enlist in the army, was picked up; by Deputy Sheriff R. G. Phelps at NJamestown on a bench warrant issued | by Judge Nuessle yesterday. when it! was.discovered that Casper had not} made good his agreement to don the khaki. Casper now is in the Eurleigh county jail awaiting further action from the court. % TO MANDAN. A quartette of precious young hope- fuls, tam-o-shanter hatted and sweater clad, charged .with frequenting the streets of Bismarck with no visible means of support, were arraigned be- fore Police Magistrate Bleckreid yes- terday and referred to the tender mer- cies of Judge Neussle. All are juve niles, girls around 17 and 18 years old. ‘For some time they have been hab- itues of the capital city streets. Two COMING THURSDAY ‘“THE WHIP” The World’s Biggest Picture ORPREUM THEATER 'knowledge of law which may have, {been gained from previous experience. e BUSY WEEK FOR BISMARCK CLU | A busy women will be brought to a climax Friday evening with the annual con- vention of the City. Federation of women's clubs, which will in connec: tion with its yearly meeting celebrate Red Cross day at the Country club. Three of the seven clubs affiliated with the city federation already have pledged large delegations, and the of- ficers of the federation are looking} Rane eee of them were arrested last week. The other two inciivers of the quartette, learning of the arrest of their compan- ions, “beat it" to Mandan and thence to Jamestown, where thev were pick- ed up. One of the girls in particular is decidedly independent and recalci- trant. She told Police Magistrate that she was not working because she! could find nothing to do but house- work, and that she would not stay at home’ because it was too lonesome. She challenged the right of the author-; ities to arrest her, and displayed some} It is believed probable that the four will be committed to Mandan to re- main charges of the state until they arrive at their majority. Shama: One of. the scenes from “Amarilly photoplay attraction at the Bismarck price of admi: wonderful to! meeting. ; If the weather is faiy, the sessions will be held at the Coantry club. and conveyances will be provided for all club women who wigh to go. Should the day be stormy, the mee‘ing will be held in the community room at the city library. [mportant matters are to be taken up/ and officers witl be elected for the ensuing year. A bun- dred per cent attendance of members is desired. fi CHAPLIN PUTS DISTURBER TO} SLEEP WITH BOTTL®. By slap-stick methods Charlie Chap- lin disposes’ of a disturber in a lodging house, wha is keeping the inmates awake. He produces a bottle which he guarantees [will put the noisy person} The other lodgers wish! to sleep. Chaplin and his soothing syrup, the best of success. It succeeds, But stead of giving it to the patient intern- ally, Chaplin applies the bottle extern- ally by a violent blow on the head. The patient, immediately goes to the land of dreams and Chaplin receives the hearty congratulations of the lodg-; “Triple; ers. The scene appears in Trouble” the new Chaplin comedy re- leased by Essanay. You've never seen this one unless MARY PICKFORD, Amani of Clothes AnARTCRAFT Picture. of Clothesline Alley” which is. the Theatre tonight. An added feature is the orchestral pipe organ which is bringing packed houses every night. One frequently hears now the remark that “the music alone is worth the sion” and many come regardless of the picture to enjoy the ‘and varied expression of the pipe organ. \ En you found a way to get in the Orph- feum ‘last night. Patrons gould not gain entrance after 8 o'clock last night > if you wish a seat tonight you will week for Bismarck club | forward to an unusually’ successful haye to.come early. This is not a re-| ‘brand new one. | Deating Chaplin but a BUY W. WEATHER REPORT. y-four hours ending at For twe: noon, Sepi. ‘Temperavar Temperatu Highest Lowest at 7 a.m. iL nOOD . esterday .. yesterday wowest last night . | Precipi ation .. Highest wind velocity fae Forecast. | For North .akota: Unsettled weath- er tonight-and Wednesday; probably i showers; cooler tonight in west por- {tion and southeast portion Wednesday. i Lowest Temperatures. Fargo | Willis Grand Forks . Pierre St. Paul . i Winnipeg Helena | Chicago | Swift Current i Kansas City . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. BUY W. 8, $.——— BAR GERMAN WOMEN Washington, Sept. 24.—Unnaturaliz- jed German women may not enter on { i} DOUBLY PROVEN | Bismarck Readers Can No Longer} i Doubt the Evidence. H This Bismarck citizen testified long | ago. Told of quick relief—of undoubted | benefit. | The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete—the evi- ‘dence is conclusive. i | It forms convincing proof of merit. | | Mrs. C. H. Casper, 519 Front St.; ;says: “For years I was troubled by | | kidney complaint. I had sharp pains | jin my back and general weakness! through my hips and limbs. I was) tired and depressed much of the time; and my kidneys acted irregularly. | | Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of the attack.” | i | i i Relies on Doan’s. i Over two years later Mrs. Casper i said: “I find Doan’s Kidney Pills as good now as when I last recommended them. Sometimes a cold settles in my kidneys. but Doan’s always re- llieve me.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t jsimply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Casper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfers., Buffalo, ‘N. Y. col iG, THURSDAY “THE WHIP” “The Whip” has six stars—not one.. It has scores of thrills— zones within half,a mile of camps or other military. institutions after. mid- night, October. 5, Attorney, eGneral Gregory announced today. ECKMANS alcerb: FOR COUGHS AND GOLDS A handy Calclum compound that safes ainst chronic lung and ‘throat troubles, A tonic-restorative prepared without harmful or habit-forming drugs. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all Droggists Eckman Laboratory, Philad COMING THURSDAY “THE WHIP” In 8 Reels ORPREUM THEATER ‘ DIAMONDS »"JEWELRY Liberty Bonds Right now it is our busi- ness to urge the purchase of Liberty Bonds. It is a duty we owe the boys. When we have met that duty a personal remem- branee for you boy may be in order. May we place our ex- perience at your service in selecting it? Military wrist watches our specialty. KNOWLES ' Jeweler and Optician Established 1907 Bismarck 1 oe