The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 5

ue, hye 1 @ -— pean : ‘ a ae ot \ 4 e . * ay , 150 ABDOMINAL BANDAGES TO BE __ es MADE AT HOME BY SURGICAL CLASS The October quota for the Bismarck Red Cross surgical dressing class will be 150 outing flannel abdominal band- ages, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, chairman of this department, announced today. These bandages must be made at home and anyone wishing to help with the work. is reuested to call Mrs. Thor- berg. at 692-L or to report Wednesday or Friday at the Masonic temple, where materials will be furnished and instructions given. t The surgical dressing “rooms at the Masonic temple will be closed to work- ers until a work room quota is re- ceived, when ‘a. notice will be given of the resumption of operations. li is hoped, says Mrs. Thorberg, that all of the regular workers will return ani‘ “that many ne wones will be added. “The work is intensely’ interesting, and experience is not netessary. The present vacation will give housewives an opportunity to catch up with their work at home and when. our classe3 are reorganized, everyone should com 3 back with new vim. for the cause, said Mrs, Thorberg. The northern diviston headquarters at Minneapolis report'\that they are now engaged in sorting, inspecting and packing bandages which have al- ready ‘been completed, and that the supply is so satisfactory that the oc- tober quotas wi} be small. All of the vandages sent from the Bismarck headquarters have. arrived in excel- lent condition, and the work of the northern division headquarters gener- ally.is being highly compiimented in France, where French: hosiptals are now using American-made bandages in prefeernce to.their, own. A cablegram has veen received from , Harvey D. Gibson, Red Cross commis- sioner’ to’ France, advising that the French war' department’ has efficially, adopted for usé in‘ all French hos- pitals, American’ Red Cross standard surgical. dressings. /The-text of the cable is as follows:: , “French war-department have just officially adopted, for, use all French NORTH DAKOTA RUNNING SECOND IN PER CAPITA RED CROSS PRODUCTION The following is a corrected list of the Red Cross chapters in the north- ern vision which lead in per capita production of Red Cross work: May. Minnesota— t ‘ Jackson, 427. ‘ 4 Olmsted, 345. ri Lincoln, 254. North Dakota— Wells, 361. Grand Forks, 323: ‘Pembina}:295; °t South Dakota—-;, ‘ Todd, 430. mo sg Jackson, 361, ;: . Custer, 348. Montana— .ellowstone, 479. Valley 441. * ‘Wheatland, 380. r dune, Minnesotass!ngay ioc Jackson,-453. 2°» 6: ‘Freeborn, 310. “ “ LIBRARY be as follows: From 3:00 to May Ist. .. public only for attendance at “EVERY DOLLAR A a silver bullet and is jus j s } Bismarek Public Library 4 \ Beginning Tuezday, October 1, 1918, the regularly es- tablished hours for the public use of the City Library will 9:00 p. m. all week days and from 3:00 to 5:30 p. m. SUN- DAYS the reading room of the library will be open until ~ Children’s, roonr ‘(for all below figt year high school) will be open from. 3:00'to 6:30 all days of the week. Children’s root; WILL NOT BE OPEN EVENINGS OR _ SUNDAYS. Entrance to Library through front door, Thayer Street... Sixth Street entrance will be used by the Delivery to be made at door of boiler room at rear alley. Every dollar you lend your Government is as our bullets‘of lead and shells of steel. . Your’ government needs millions of silver: bullets RIGHT NOW. It is the duty and priv- ilege of..we. stay-at-homes to'supply them to, the very limit of our ability. , * ->«: Buy Liberty Bonds Signup for all you can possibly carry. If ready money. ig not available at this time, sign up any way.and pay for them on easy install- * ments. We-will.take care of you. Capital Security Bank | ‘ CAPITAL $50,000.00 : | BISMARCK. N: D/ , KRIST ‘KJELSTRUP, President, McGRAY, Vice President, * “J. 0. LYNGSTAD, Cashier. hospitals, American Red Crogs. surgic- al dressings. Unless further adviged by us, discontinue making French ftyle dressings and ship only. until | Supply in process of manufacture and transit is exhausted.” In & second cable Mr. Gibson states further that the decision to use Amer- ican Red Cross standard dressings will improve the distribution service to, French hospitals, because previous {to the adoption of our standard dress- ings there were only a comparatively small numer of French style dress- [ings available for distribution. Un- der ‘the present arrangement the en- tire output of American Red Cross vhap:ers can .be utilized for’ both. ‘reac and American hospitals. Ac-ing under the instructions tb dis- co.dnue making French style dress- i ings, atl dressings completed or now ;veing manufactured or in transit, | which are made on the special stand- lard for French hospitals, will be. ac- | cepied by the American Red Cross and ‘sent to France. Chapters, branches }and auxiliaries will not be permitted {to produce this type of dressing in {the future, One of the factors entering intu this decision was the excellent condi tion in which Red Cross’ surgical dressings arrive in France. A com- nunication from MY G. E. ‘Newlin, aide to the commissioner to France, to national headquarters, states: “The dressings that are produced in Amer- ica have always been, on their arrival in France, in splendid condition. This statement with regard to ‘the’ condi- jtion of dressings arriving in Paris: js \Biven to you af.er the fullest: investiga- tion and with the idea, that ‘the ‘widest , Possible publicity is. to. be, given to it. The only dressings that ‘have eyer been received in France from America that ‘have not been suitable for use in the exact condition in which they ar- rived, and have not been used in the condition in which they arrived, have been a very few that were spoiled ‘by , reason. of. the breaking open of the | cases.” a | | Meeker, 290. North Dakota— Cavalier, 295. i % ivide, 293, rand Forks, 255. South Dakota— Stanley, ‘Beadle, 315. Faulk, 312. Montana— Carter, 412. Yellowstone, 373. * ‘ Valley, 358. July. Minnesota— Jackson, 563. Kanabec 296. 5 5. Hettinger, 262, Grand, Forks, 235, ‘ South Dakota— Jackson, 341 Hughes, 317., | HOURS of 6:30 p. m. and from 7:30 to the Community room. F.H. DAVIS, Librarian. SILVER BULLET ° t as deadly to our foes, A / Brown, 308. Montana— _ Yellowstone, 43. Valley, 451. Deerlodge, 392. BUY Wet “THE LONE WOLF” BIG. FEATURE AT BISMARCK: TONIGHT With an extraordinary cast of not- ed players, headed by Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell, Herbert Brenon’s widely heralded Selznick-Pictures ver- sion of Louis Joseph Vance's novel, “The Lone Wolf,” comes: to the Bis- marck theatre tonigh" In addition to Miss Dawn, who is known to every theatregoer and picture patron in the country, and Mr. Lytell, who has been featured in numerous stage successes, ‘Mr. Brenon has engaged for this re- markable photo-melodrama such oth- er players of stellar capacity as Al- fred Hickman, Edward Abeles, Wil- liam E. Shay, Stephen, Grattan, Wil- liam Riley Hatch, Florence Ashbrooke, Juliet Brenon, Joseph Chailles, Ben Graham, Robert Fischer and Master Cornish Beck. A ‘ “The Lone Wolf” is Mr. Brenon's first cantribution of melodramticchar- acter to the Selgnick output, and is in decided contrast to his two most re- .cent nroductions, “The War Brides” and “The Eternal Sin,” “The Lone Wolf” story was one of the most suc- cessful among, Mr. Vance’s most stir- ring novels of adventure and holds every element that goes to make a feature picture of universal interest. The p'ot is ingenious and moves with .a rapidity and wealth of dramatic sur- prises that are certain to keep the spectators. keyed to the highest pitch of excitement. The theme concerns the adventures of a master cracksman known to the police as the Lone Wolf, and a charm. ing and clever member of the secret service. In the course of the story such thrilling episodes as a running battle through the street« of Paris, the burning ofa ldrge building and a com- bat in the air between aeroplanes, are shown the screen. HOY WwW. 8. DRAFT LOTTERY. AT WASHINGTON (Continued From Page One.) tween 19° and 37 come first; those from 37 to 45 come next and those be- tween 18 and 19 come last. The num- Jers drawn are certain to be scattered through these classes, but is very ‘Moubtfal when the men above 37 will be called. ‘ Occupational Deferment. Then added to the effect on the order of service which has been worked by the classifications, is the business of deferrment because of a man’s occupation, which may be con- sidered more essential to the winning of. th war than actual service with troops. President Wilson personally today opened the ceremony for the drawing of the numbers for the thirteen’ mil- Hon. No. 1 is 322; 72775 6708; 1027; 16,169; 8,366; 5.366; 1.697; 7,323. No. 10 is 2,781; 9,783; 6,147; 10,086; 438; 904; 12.368; 1,523: 7,512; 6,360. No. 20 is 3,748; 6,540; 3,508;, 1,240; 16,846; 1,907; 12,521; 6,593; 5,941; 3,- 073. No. 30 is 13,728; 20; 6.857; 1,255% 14.122; 11.101; 2;182; 10,762; 3,235; 73! . 40 is 16,657; 6,809; 4,948; 8,772; 8.691: 11,060; 8,8: 219. 16.518; 4.287; 12,389: 625; 14,043, 3 7,834; 348; 7,284. 0,022; 1- 14,319. 5,240; 13° 14,- 2 10.491: 14,0! 2, : 11, No. 60 is 964: 8,637. 4,723; 19,656; 4,327: 3,305; No. 79 ig 4: 12,842: 4,482; 1 No. 80 is 12,2 12.284; 11,255; 361. No 12,618; 90 is 13.754; 11.464; 13. .777: 7,952! 11,191; 13, 12-184. S$ id COUNTRY CLUB NOTES. HI « Y o The last event of the season will be given by the Daughters of Isabella to- night, for the benefit of the Red Cross, and it is greatly desired that there be a large attendance, and that the sum of $179 be realized, to complete the sum of a thousand dollars. for the season’s work for the Red Cross, for if the thousand ¢annot be realizzed with the aid of this last event, cluy mem- hers will have to combine again an evening or two‘this next week on an- other corn-shocking contract. The club house will be locked af- ter Tuesday, as Mrs. Smith, the super- intendent, goes to Dickinson on Tues- day night, and members are requested to remove golf clothes, sweaters, or any valuables in the lockers, to pre- vent mice or thieves from getting them. Last year the house was brok- en into upon several. occasions. and everything that could be ,“lifted” was taken, even the gloves out of electric lights, padlocks pried off from_lock- ers, and other acts of rowdyism. These vandals are known, and a sec- ond offense of this characté will-be reported to the police, but meantime members should remove all clubs and belongings. and if they wish to play golf should obtain their personal keys ‘o the club house. The water will also be turned off for the winter. The results of the ringer, and other tournaments will be published this week, and lists of' prizes awarded. A final golf event will also be arranged} for women players, for the distribu- tion of prizes for the season. After Tuesday’ keys to the lockers can be obtained from H. S. Dobler, at the Dunham Lumber Co. office. AUY W. 5. 5. Nature always warns you if. your bowels are clogged or inflamed—heed this. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea removes the inflammation, soothes the irritated organs, aids natural diges tion. A cleanser, purifier of great re- nown. Jos. Breslow’s: YW. 8. 8. POSITION WANTED—By young man bookkeeper and accountant. Has spare hours: during evenings. Reply 634 care Tribune. a 9 30 18t auv.w. 8 .——— POSITION WANTED—By éxperienced stenographer.’ Answer. 635, care} Tribune. 9 30 3t © UY W. 5. 8. 4. WANTED—Girl or middle aged wom- an for general housework. $40 a month with board and room. Dohn’s ‘Meat Market. ~ 30 tt auy W. 8. 8 FOR RENT—Warm, comfortable, mod- ee ern_rooms:..Save-coal bills and “Ta- Columbia announces * fifty-eight sparkling musical selections in the October group of records, which are now being plzyed by dealers. Chief among these, from the stand- point of the critical musical ear, are two exquisite old ballads, “Ever of Thee,” and “Long, Long Ago,” sung by Barbara Maurel, a young Alsatian girl who has what ‘is pronounced by authorities as “a perfect voice.” This gifted. mezzo-soprano ‘makes her Co- lumbia debut with these two songs, which ‘will place her at once among the stars\in, the phonograph field. Other splendid records in the Oc- ‘tober group are the “Drinking Song” from “Hamlet,” sung by the great Russian baritone, Baklanoff, with his | powerful, yet ‘sympathetie \ voice; “Bonnie Sweet Bessie,” by Laspanska, the American soprano who has had so sudden an ascent.to fame; “Nellie Gray,” and “Old Kentucky Home,” sung by that prime favorite of Ameri- ean music lovers, Lucy Gates; and a superb recording of Percy Grainger’s interpretation of Chopin's Prelude in ~A Flat, No 17, Op. 28, with “Country, Gardens” and “Shepherd’s Hey” on the reverse side. Of course, there are war song-hits a-plenty—and rousing good ones, too. Columbia has a proud reputation to maintain’ in the matter of popular songs—‘All the Best Ones, First.” Jt is easy to see that this reputation is splendidly held up for October, when we scan the list and find “Good-bye, Alexander,” by the Farber Sisters. and “When Uncle Joe Steps Into France.” by Collins and Harlan, on single* record ; of France,” by Hugh Donovan; Fox, the in- imitable, contributing “Oh! You, La, La!”San_irresistable bit of nonsense; “Keep Your Head Down, - Fri Boy,” written by Lt. Gitz Rice and sung by Arthui Fields; “It’s a Long Way to Dear Old Broadway,” sung by Irving*Kaufman; “The Last Long Mile.”” a gem from “Toot-Toot”; Peerless Quartette singing “Do Your Little Bitty.,Bit,” and “I Wish I Had Someone to. Say Good-bye To,” by - Henry’ Burr. Other song-hits that are even more popular. dre “What Yankee Doodle. Says He'll: Do, He’ll Do,” by the Peerless Quartette; “A Rainbow From the U. §.'A;,” the great hit that set the Lambs’ Gambol going; “Cheer Up, Mother, Cheer Up, Father,” sung by. the: Peerless Quartetic, a-song that folks: with boys “over there” says is almost good ,as a letter. These latter records were put/on sale sone days ago, because they were rcady,. .and entirely too good to keep a min- ute longer than necessary. _—eee + ‘One of the ‘popular events of the eason is scheduled for tonight at the Country club, where the Daughters of Isabella will give a dance for the ben- efit of the Country club) Red Cross fund. Dancing will begin at 9, with music by O’Connor’s, orchestra. Re- freshments will be served during the evening; Director M. J. O’Connor wil] Week-End' Party. Dr. and Mrs. F.. B, Strauss enter- | tained a house party at their hunt- ing lodge on Long Lake over the week- end. Their guests were General and Mrs. Angus Fraser, ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. featured: the cusine. i BUY W. S$ —-— ‘Mothers’ Social Club. i The Mothers’ Social club will meet with Mrs. Tourtellot of Sixth street ‘ruesday afternoon. The topic for the j* day is “Childhood and the War.” Sev- eral interesting. articles have been ; prepared for this meeting. _ i BUY Woo a Visiting Daughte.r. Mrs. H. F. Matson of Minneapolis} is a guest of her daughter, Miss Char- lotte Matson, legislative reference li-| brarian of the ‘North Dakota library | commission. BUY W. S. S. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ses « Cath ile Signatur> of SPECIAL: LOWNEY’S _ CHOCOLATE * MAPLE | . cedar oe + played. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO GIVE RED:CROSS DANCE AT CLUB TONIGHT | ay Nights getting cooler now—fee more like dancing, ch? its for their phonographs these days. Columbia offers, for October, dan tunes that make you want to kick back the rugs before the first bar is are a few—‘Here Here Comes America,” a pxtridtic medley one-step by. Karl Fuller's Novelty Orchestra, ‘with “Mickey,” a medley fox trot, on the other; Jock: ers Brothers playing “Tres Bien,” a one-step that’s French in its and delightfully free melo a splen. ded medley fox trot from “Oh, Look,” with “Oh, Frenchy,” a one-step, on the back, both played by Prince's Band. Then there is Wilbur Sweat man’s Origin: “Darktown Ball” ‘anc and a grea rrangec ing hits, Rainbow Girl.” Our soldiers are reviving the great old popular songs that had suct vogue years ago—the rich melodie: that sedate business men and plum matrons of today v younger, lighter times at husking bec: and on aw rides. Just think o! “Sweet Adeline,” and “Sweet Gene: v ‘—und back your heart goe: over the hills and days to the mem: ories of far away, ‘he Columh Stellar Quartette sings these songs on one of the October Records with the right amount of minors anc because he’s done it himself Negro esting musically ways beaut ful to listen to. That is wh: C. Browne and the Peerless Quartett have made, this month, a Columbi Record of “Carve Dat Posstim,” anc “Clinb Up! Ye Chillun.” — Anothe fine record is With Me.” Have in J Records out of the ordinary in thi October group includé a marvelow pipe organ selection, “In Venice, layed on a great, Jars, accompanied by tra and Male Voices pet Quartette, which has made s splendid Columb anillo,” one of the best. kno an, dances. played. by Prince two novelty harmonic: solos by Arthur.Turelly ; a dance ree ‘ord of Sérbian music, by, “Royal Serbian’ Tambo tra and & number of others introduc able evening is predicted. is invited, and everyone urged 3 the Red Cross treasury ¢: all the fumds turned heavier demands on h ihe resumption of fi activities will uring. 0. E. S. To Meet. day evening. G. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink Teas and Mr. and ‘Mrs, Oliver 'H. Lerum, WW: c. T.U. to Mest, ste eal Prairie chicken and wild duck feasts! The Bismarck Women’s Christi : Temperance union will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with M A. F. Hoffman, 519 Ninth street. BUY W. 5.5. Offfces Moved. Dr. E. Bolton-Henry wishes to an-; nounce that she has moved her offi- ses from the Eppinger building to the McKenzie Hotel, Rooms 600-608, 9-30 10-2. ~ ‘THE BIGGEST HIT OF ANY .SEASON Lots of peo- ple looking for snappy, catchy dance Rector piquancy Band | playing 3 to dance tempo, from “Maytime” and “The to warble in ails are always inter- Harry by Henry Burr, “Abide nd “What a Friend We organ ,by the well- nown organist-virtucso, Gutty Sel- Prince's Orches- two beautiful selections by the Edna White Trum- Records; he famous za Orehes- ‘3 that ap- ‘ some new dance hits in his | orchestra program and a most agri Everyone AUDITORIU COHAN & HARRIS Big Comedy Hit ™ Raymond Crane . Roy Purveances James Lackaye William Friend TO HEAD JOB DEPARTMENT OF BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Mr. V. A. MacGilvray, formerly with the Fort Wayne printing company, Fort Wayne, Ind. has arrived in Bis- marck to head the job department of the Bismarck Tribune. ; He will call on the trade in this territory and promote the interests of the sales department. ‘5 muy Ww. — Romance of Tarzan” at the “The Bismarck Theatre Wednesday and | Thursday. F 1 L BRES 1 t t n 3 f Taleum Powders, all f 3 1 just, the proper bearing down of the bass parts that father will appreciate Sponges from 5c to . e 1 i Imported Eye Brow is 3 0 “3 "h MUCUDRSALEUUGGR cet en eueauenUaueeUUAATULEOUEDAAEAOUOSHQD®GUEDULTOUUAULEOEDNAGUEOOUHUOUALUUAUOOOGUUOUEOUEDCOUAUUOOUADOQUEQOUUOAOUODED ALOTOUCUUOACQOUOCTOOOOUGGOOOOTONOOROUEGCODUOGGOOOQUOQEUGOOQOUUOOUCOUOOUEGUOUCOUQOUOQUOOUOOLELEOOOQUQOOUE0ON00 00000005 Boxes from ee: to a i i ‘all Children’s ..... Ladies’ ........ Bismarck cnapter, Order of Hast - ern Star, will hold a reguiar meetin: atthe Masonis temple at 7:30 J'ues- an rs. jAUUREOECEUGAOUUOUGAUODNOURONNGES Phone 5 \ aunnnuunuoesbocguenons | O accompanied by PRICES 55c, $1.10, $1.65. $2.20 TS ON SALE 3 DAYS IN ADVANCE At Knowles Jewelry Store Founded on “The Aviator,” a Comedy by James Montgomery. Book and Lyrics by Otto Harbach.. Music by Louis Hirsch. SEVENTY-FIVE IN THE CAST AN AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Big Galaxy of Stage Celebrities INCLUDING William Cotton Janet Velie Helen Grooday BARGA'NS Cold Cream, all makes 25c to ....... Breslow’s Cold Cream, large jar ..«..:.50¢ Dickinson’s Witch Hazel, full-strength, Hot Water Bottles 75c to............ $4.00 Theatrical Stage Cream, per Ib. .... Imported Lip Rouge at ............. Djer Kiss Face Powder ...... Breslow’s Face Powder ...... De Se Trefle Face Powder ..........$1.75 Fragrant Bath Powder, large can .... .50c De Vilbi’s Perfume Atomizers .........75¢ Just received a large shipment of. JOHNSTON’S CHOCOLATES §' Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Received INDIAN MOCCASINS Men’s .... $2-00, JOSEPH BRESLOW Graduate Pharmacist McKenzie Hotel Block Bismarck, No. Dak- SATURDAY —AN EVENT IN THE THEATRE— Mail orders received now if the request is Beatrice Burrows J. Humbird Duffey’ Adelaide. Hastings Marjory Bailey , Marie Gray. BEWITCHING BEAUTY CHORUS >> ONE YEAR IN. NEW YORK ARRIVES SAFELY. Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—The ‘U.S. S. Minnesota, which struck a torpedo off the Atlantic coast, has arrived safely. and is’ now, in dry | deck, toy i ; | ad BUY W, 5. 8 ——— 4 “The Romance of Tarzan” at the Bismarck Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. SRUY W. 8, S——— DEMAND 8 HOUR DAY. | Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—De- \mands for,an 8-hour day were pre- sented the national labor; board to- longshore- | day in hehalf of” T5,vvs men, LOW makes 15c to ....75¢ 00 per .. Be . .25¢ . .2Be . Fe .50c Pencils . 15c to $3.00 EUQERGQUREQUGUGNOGORTOTEDTONOYENEEOOUOUGUOOSQUGOCESUORESOOOUOOUSUGOSOOUQQORSUREREDQOQUL°OONOLEREUUEQUOOO0SS000000NROUUD .... 75e and up $2.00 and $2.25 5 $2.25 and $2.50 CTOBER 5 check.