The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIRUN The Store with Over 1,000 Garments on DRESSES We have just unpacked 100 beautiful silk and wool dresses which we bought at a bargain from a Manufacturer who had made them up for samples and then found that he could not get enough material on account of market conditions. We are putting them a on sale at less than the cost of material : JOHNSON'’S POPULAR PRICED STORE SALVATION ARMY LASSIE WRITES FROM OVER THERE Captain Huldah Ramsey Tells of Work Being Done at the Front Ensign and ‘Mrs. J. Tsell) of the Bismarck corps have received the fol- lowing interesting letter from Capt. Huldah Ramseyg with whom they were asosciated” in Salvation Army work at Valley City, and who now 1s on active service with ‘the United States forces in France: * Builionville, France, Nov, 30, 1918. Dear Mrs. Bell and Family: I see by the “Monitor” that you are going to be stationed in Bismarck, and I am very glad to hear you are going back to the “Northern,” maybe iil see you when'l get back. I am getting along fine except for & cold and a few other things, but then you can’t expect. to be free from those things and be in France. Well, we are having some time since the war ceased. The boys are anx- ious to get home, and I can’t say but what most of our folks feel the same way. I don't mind it if we were in places where you could keep warm, but in these shell-torn towns, where the houses are all banged up, you don’t feel much’at home. We wish we were back in “the good old sum- mertime,” but then we can’t have all we want. . I wish you could have been here when the war was on, we were about 4-5 miles from the firing line and’ you know what that would be like. ‘ne big guns were stationed just outside out town and when they went off they shook the ‘buildings. I am actually, lonesome for them now, after getting, used.to them. Well, we could not go out ,of the house without our gas masks, and ‘that was'‘a ‘nuisance to me. I never could think of It: 1 wonder what kind of a Christmas we will have. I imagine it will be something out of the ordinary. ‘Well, I don’t know what else to write about as I am not in the humor for writing. I wish you would write me if, only a few lines. I’d just love to hear from you. I wish 1 could come and see you in January, but it’s not my luck this winter. ] suppose by this time my boys are grown so big I wouldn't knew them. 1 hope Kenneth hasn't forgotten me. I have been going through the field ae The most striking features of the January Group of Columbia Records, which ‘are just now going onsale, are, first, the wonderful degree of variety which has been given to the list, and second, the exceptionally large number of great artists who have contributed. ‘The selections range from a novelty Bell Solo from London to a ical ms Dance by the New York Philharmonic; from an excruciatingly comical sketch by Bert Williams, to Hulda Lashanska’s exquisite render- ing of Dvorak's “Songs My. Mother ‘Taught Me.” The music lover who cannot find just what hée wants in this month’s. new Columbia, Records will indeed be hard to please. 2 There is a delicious coupling of snappy, . cate! aonechite in Irvin, Kaufman’s h, low She Coul Spanish” and.“ Want a Doll.” Irene + Farber, of the famous Farber Sisters, sings, “On the Lével, You're a Little Devil,” with Lewis James, with the big hit from the Ziegfeld Follies of 1918— “Any Old Time at All’—on the back. here's. a record of the,, wonderful “Mickey” music that everybody who has seen Mack Sennett’s $500,000 film of that name will want to hear; a gem from the latest . Hi) rome _ show, “Come Along to Toy Town,” with the famous old \““Monkey .Man’ on the reverse side; two songs of exceptional charm, “Hindustan” by Campbell and Burr, and “In the Shadow of the Desert Palm,” by the Sterling Trio, and, wind- ing up the list of a rattling, rollicking navy song by the Peerless jerrily We'll Roll Along” through the big Among: the _ instrumental Is, herein 4 epkendid record by the bia phony ra, e See Cabaival® Gt: Hector Betlion, the great<French composer; two ex- Quartette—“Merri —a hit, that's. going ships like wildfire. hospital here with chocolates and writ ing material, besides our other work, and usually we are kept ‘busy. Well, I must close with love to you all. jod bless you. Lovingly, i | Capt. Huldah Rt Hoiel Norman 7 rue Kehell | Paris, Franc CITY NEWS # 1 & Daughters of Isabella. The Daughters’ of Isabella will hold a regular meeting. this evening at the Knights of Colunrbus: hall. To it East. Mrs. Hattie Germain and Miss Mary Afth will leave tomorrow afternoon for Superior, Wis., and other points to the east. Royal Arch Masons. A regular .convocation of Bismarck chapter No. 10, R. A. M., will be held at’ the Masonic temple on Tuesday | evening at 7:30. 6 Visiting Brother. Mrs. N. F; Bartholomew of Beach is in the city a guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bannon of Avenues A and Mandan. Presbyteria adies’ Aid. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid are going to meet at the Red Cross rooms at the Masonic temple Jo sew Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and wish all members to be present to get the work completed. To Big Convention. Fred. Krause, Jr., the Hazen imple- ment dealer,-was in Bismarck on a business mission the fore part of the week, leaving aon the North Coast limited ‘for the Twin Cities, where he took ip the Implement Dealers vention. ¥ ‘Distributes Calendars. ‘The Salvation Army, through Ensign JOC: Bell, today is making its i distribution of calendars at the state penitentiary. ‘The calendars are heau- tifully ill rated in colors and contain sturnl quotation for each day. in the year, A calendar will be supplied feach convict. Royal Neighbors. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed by the Royal Neighbors of America following their regular meet- ing at the Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday evening. A short program the New-York Philharmonic under the direction of Josef Stransky;, Chopin's “Berceuse” and the wonderful “Rondo Capriccioso” of Mendelsohn, played by Josef Hofmann; two: new violin recordings by Toscha Seidel, whose fame has so swiftly spread throughout the world; a whistling record, on oneside of which is the well-known ‘“The Whist- ler and His Dog; the Edna White ‘Trumpet Quartette playing ‘The Lost Chord;” two beautiful Xylophone selec- tions and Bell Solo referred to before. This record, made in London, is a feauine novelty that you will be de- ighted to hear. It 1s called,. “The Naval Cadets March.” Then there are dances—not so many, perl , a8 last month, but such won- derful ones! Guido Deiro, master magician on the accordion, plays a couple of dances that just make you want to kick back’the rugs. Hear “The Ostrich Walk,’ and you'll wonder ‘why every dance isn’t g yed on an accordion—by Deira. Sweat- man’s Qriginal Jazz Band has twvo glorious medleys; and Mr. Prince leads his band through “On the Level, You're a Little Devil”. and “What Yankee Doodle Says He'll Do, He'll Do”’—two titles that _merely cover a sparkling collection of popular dance 's ; Keeping the best for the last, we come to the two it; vocal records of the month, Hulda Lashanska’s “Songs My Mother Taught. Me’’ and “O Sole Mio!” si ‘by Stracciari. Here are two records wi superi has never, been heard. The vibrant - tenderness of Lashanska’s sweet s0- prano in Dvorak's pathetic melody is truly wonderful; while you can easily he robust baritone of Beloved af all Neopolitan songs. By lo al Eng songs. all means hear these tw records. : ay | Douglas Fairbanks is the world's most popular male star. His famous feature “Down to Earth” will be the attraction tonight only at the Bis-; marck Theatre. will be given, and the remainder of the sesison will be devoted to social diversions. All members are request- ed to be present. Baby Shower Enjoyed. A number of neighbors and friends surprised. Mrs, ‘Hugh Fortuna on Sat- urday evening with a baby shower in honor of her three-weeks-old daughter. The evening was spent in executing needle-work, and an elaborate lunch’ eon was served. Those present in eluded Mr: 3. Lang, Mrs, BE, Aj < Mrs, . Rustad, Mrs. Paul | KE. LaFrance, i. J. Schultz, iMrs. | John Barbie, Hines and Mrs. Mat Boespflug. Fé Is Newspaper Woman. Dorothy ‘Treacy’s ne ppears as ‘inte editor at the masthead of a copy of. The Minne: aily, the daily newspaper published at the Un- iversity of Minnesota, which has come to Thé Tribune ange table, All j members of the stuff of this particular }number are co-eds, and they haye no jreason to be ashamed of th handi- twork. The daily is well v en, well ledited and put up 4 lgraphieally. And, w i j important, is well filled with and eective display advertising. Mi: Helping Soldiers. Barton & Beck, state agents for the | Provident Insurance Co. of Bismarck, announced today that they are pre- pared to offer an opening in a profit- able life profession to returning sol- diers. The’ Provident force, say the state agents, is made up of men with whom real men will be glad to asso- ciate, and they ask any returning sol- dier who is interested in an agree- able and lucrative occupation with a real future attached to it to communi- cate with them, at Bismarck, care of the Provident Insurance Co. Farmers’ Conference. Gratifying reports have been recetiv- ed from a two-days farmers’ confer- ence held at Linton on Thursday and Friday of last week under the direc- tion of H. O. Sauer, Linton county agent. Several timely topics were presented by live wire sjeakers from the department of agriculture. Mo- tion pictures were used to illustrate farm problems, and the J.inton high school furnished music which was jmuch — appreciated. “Business men awarded prizes on purebred seeds. Linton’s spacious opera house fur- nished ample facilities for display$ of seed from all sections of the county. “Home Day” Observed. Meeting the request of the New Era committee that the 12th day of Jan- uary sbe observed as “Home Day” in the Presbyterian church throughout the world, the local church, under the pastorate of Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, fittingly observed the day on Sunday. ‘Large congregations filled the place of worship at both services and. the music was especially appropriate. “The Altar in the Home” and “The Old-Fashioned Home” were the themes | of the day. One of the most striking} parts of the programs was the. solo; of Henry Malverson from the Messiah, which he sang by request, entitled, | “Comtert Ye My People.” Many leg-| islators were interspersed among the congregations and recéiyed a hearty welcome from this warm-hearted peo- ple. ; ave = To Cure a Cold in One Day | Take LAXATIVE .BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) ‘It stons the Cough and Hesdache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c, a erate SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘TO GET PRIZES Pupils Who Have Been Faithful in Attendance to Be Re- warded Tonight | A special program will be given at the Salvation Army barracks tonight at 8 p. m., by the children of the Sun- day sehool, after which sixty prizes will he given for good attendance dur- ing the past year, PROGRAM. Opening song--Congregation. ' CG. Bell. school Ser sign Reading of Sund: ties statis: | “ive irks, Lingmuir, Dialogue, Recitation— Recitation— Chorus—Sunday s F Recitation—Kenneth Bell. | Readin “Changing. Colours,” Esther re, Recitation—Maret Agre. Selection—Band. Recitatfon—Harold Wise. Recitation—Klizabeth Longmuir. Solo—M. Dawe. Recitation—Marion Longmuir. Distribution of prizes, { Seat CARRIES PICTURE OF DOROTHY GISH AS “THE DISTURBER.” few persons who hive visited the war zone have brought: back: with them such viyd and) unusual impres store is to be opened in the ne 1Co., by Thus annihilated, and the| the ocean.” the officer let down the party stepped into M land. Miss — Dorothy spent the rest of her stay ret that she had been allowed to pa MODERN TEMPLE OF SWEETS IN HUGHES BLOCK Well Known Bismarck Business Men to Engage in New Enterprise, Here A thoroughly modern confectionery ture in the Hughes building at ‘Third and Broadway, now occupied by husiness offices of the Hughes William Kontos and Charles . Well Known business men of fixtures have been ordered for the new establishment, and no pains or expense will be spared to make it the finest in- stitution of its kind in North Dakota. William Kontos has been engaged iy the confectionery business “for 25 years, spending 20 years of this time with large New York establishments. Charles Pappas has been in business here for several years, and both are well known and well established. NEW WORK FOR ENGLISH WOMEN Trades Unknown Before War! Springing Up i N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. sions as Lillian and Dorothy G two supreme triumph “Hearts of. World” which will be scen in this fora limted. engagement at the Aud. itorium for four days commencing, to- day. Lillian Gish. ev e the war be- gan, has been a th hird degree war fan. She knows all about the creeping arrage fire; she knows why the -Brit- ish used the wrong kind of ammuni tion at the outbreak of the strv of the Marne, jy Dorothy, on the other hand, is will- ing to hequeath her title and entire in- rest in all future to any amb s person. Dorothy 4 seared to death all the had one happy moment ; 'when she hourded the st home, usual in such slie drew the ariest” experience. They went over on the steamer that took neral Pe ing to France. Dor- othy was impressed by the honor of going over with General Pershing. Sh Was about equally. impressed with th fact that the “German would undoubtedly lie in wait for the steamer, Her fears were quieted by General Pershing in person. Farly on the voy- age. her escort ited that she be in- troduced to the American commander in-chief. Both the Gish girls are the | weetest and most modest girls and they had stage fright at the sugges- tion. “We had never met any soldiers of his position and to tell the truth we had nervous qualms at the prospect,” says Miss Dorothy. “Finally, to our great. delight, the general sent for us and asked to be introduced, We found (him charming and;simple and demo- cratic. He told us he had seen us both on the sereen and recognized us when he saw us on the boat. He said he very seldom went. to picture shows, but that while his expedition was in Mexico in the chase for Villa, they had picture shows nearly every night for the soldiers... I_was delighted when he told us that Lillian and IT were among those the soldiers liked to see.” Arrangements had been made where- by the Griffith party had been passed through the port of entry without the usual military inquiry; but the tardy ones had to go through the third de- gree. ‘They were asked every imagin- able question. When they told that they had come over to act in a war play to be staged by Mr. Griffith at the front the oicerin charge asked very severely why Mr. Griffith didn’t: pro- duce the play in? America; At this point Miss Dorothy*tdse up to her full five feet and crushed him. “I suggest.” said Dorothy iu a terrible voice. “that you ask Mr. Griffith if you wish toe know why he did not move the war We have a few winter hats $20.00, now . 2.4.1.2... eee Special for Saturday 420 Broadway, of the many stars in'D, W. Griffith's | the and why the Getmans lost the battde! ° la ‘ling on submarines | | Chicago left. and Monday. on Georgette and Wash Waists NIELSEN'S MILLINERY London, ‘kng—One London tirm ‘hich employed a large number of women on war work is turning to the} manufacture of sewing machines, In- stead of releasing women, it is plan- | ning to hire more. | Another concern will turn from mu- | nitions to machine tools. ‘Still another | to electrictl fittings. And each will’ employ more women than during the) war, Already, 3,000 women are making } i glas , and industry which monopolized hy Germany and Aus- tria before the war, per cent. of | the women who ha fduiing the war are r For (he other Gi per cent thare! is work those ine) pated. Many dread it, Don't worry, ‘Rocky Mountain , wondrous herbs, 8 j blended, results are guarasdeed. 108 Breslow. Phone 453, Washburn | Coal Company, for Wil-; ton Lignite at $4.75 per: ton delivered. This coal ‘does not clinker and con- tains less sulphur and) lash than any other Lig- inite mined in North Da-' kota. The elements comprising the body are constantly wearing out and must be renewed daily, else the outgo of strength exceeds the income. SCOTTS EMULSION will help the tired business-man or woman keep pace with the wear | and tear of life. Scott’s nourishes the body, Llood and | nerves, and helps maintain an even eRe of strength and energy. fe-guard your in- come of strength with Scott’s. Scott & Bowne, Dloomfeld, N eerste ct ttce Former prices $6.50 to Ri Se BLes $1.98 to $5.00 Bismarck, \N. D. WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME? | | | Matinees: . .. | | PRICES $1875 to $39.50 RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE * NOTICE, Dance at K. C. Hall Saturday Night. Every- K ving : a v it . ry or ovatccat. Twill allow gon 10 ve | body Invited. Music by. cent off any made-to-measure suit, lO’Cc snor’s Orchestra overcoat or both and allow terms of; payment. Klein, tailor and gant Pine Dumber eon for Man: arch cc *. Phone 17., 12 19 L mo. X, Py Soldiers To Returning Life Insurance offers you at once an estab- lished profession — with an earning capacity <in excess of any other oc- cupation—it is work you will enjoy, as it reaches the real human side of life. Our force is made up of men with whom you. will like to associate. We will educate and assist financially re- turning soldiers from this time on in preference to others. If you are. disabled, cur work will be even more attrac- tive to you. Either call at our office or write us for infor- mation. BARTON & BECK, State Agents, PROVIDENT INSURANCE. CO. - Bismarck, N. D. vs Auditorium 4, ORARTING JANUARY LO 2:15 AND 8:15 DWGRIFFITHS SUPREME TRIUMPH HEARTS WORLD’ The SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLO OW.GRIFFITH “eA \ EIGHTEEN ROMANCE MONTHS OF THE IN THE GREAT WAR, BATTLE SCENES ON THE BATTLE FIELDS OF FRANCE (UNDER AUSPICES BRITISH WAR OFFICE) Exactly as presented for six months in Chicago. Musical interpretation by our own special or- chestra. MAIL ORDERS NOW Seats at Knowles Jewelry Store < PRICES Including War Tax sss sees. 28¢, 55¢, 83c, $1.10 Nights.............:... .55e, 83, $1.10, $1.65