The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH. 17,: 19 19 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU! Fy ‘Heart of Humanity’ is in my opin- jon the greatest moving picture drama yet produced,” said Axtl Nielsen, form- erly manager of the municipal theatre at Red Wing, Minn. and now in charge of this big photo show, this x morning. \ “It is'a picture that grips you. Once seen, you will want to see it again. It is an epitome of all the” picture dramas of the world ‘war, its opening scenes being laid in antebellum days, its most stirring episodes on the field of battle, and its finale in,the glori- ous days of peace which followed the signing of the armistice November 11. 1 am an old showman, but [ must. ad- mit that this picture ‘has me going.’” SLOPE. YOUTHS : COMPETING FOR ‘ Enterprising: boys and girls. of the | Slope are entering entouajastically to the gold prize essay contest fe ducted by The Tribune, for met Eaking Powder Co. coming in from every t Tribune field, and the judges who are ; to pick the winner will have their work “cut out for them.” Today a splendid essay was received from a 12-years-old Ashley girl. The coun- on those of the west. is confident that Morton, Mercer, Oli- ver, Dunn, Stark, Hettinger and Grant boast of just as bright boys and girls as do Burleigh, McLean, Emmons, L5- gan, McIntosh, Kidder and Sheridan. But the boys and gitls on this side have the better of it so far, and ‘it is up to the youngsters ‘of the Slope io Bet busy. Come on in—the water's fine! The premium.’ $5 in gold, is worth striving for. All that is asked is a/50-word essay on: “Why . My Mother Likt Calumet Baking Powder Best.” * Contestants must. come from class- es not above the eigath grade in school. i [CITY NEWS | eo New Daughter, A handsome daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Nels Jensen at the Lis- marek hospital today. 4 Kee Reapopinted. Robert Kee of Sanborn today was reappointed by Governor Frazier to be a member of the board of trustees. of the soldiers" home at Lison. Thursday (Musical Club. The regular meeting of the Thurs- day, Musical club, will, be held’ this week on Friday afterrioon, the 2Ist, instead of Papeedeyy the 20th. 0..E. 8. Meeting Off. There will be no regular meeting of the Order of, Eastern Star on Tues- day evening because of the Yanks’ homecoming reception at the Masoitic temple. Takes Over Department. W. BE. Luehrs, registry clerk in the highWay commissiun, today took over the motor ‘vehicle registration depart ment from the'secretary of state's‘ of- fice, a8 provided by a law enacted by the’ ¥ecent General ‘assembly. A. 0. U, W. There will be a regular meeting of the Ancient Order of United Work, men at.the Elks’ hall Tuesday. Regu- lar business and initiation of candi- dates. Banquet will-be served immed- jately after the meeting tur wie a plate. Visiting workmen are mvited. Men's Club to Meet. The men's ¢lub of St. George's will meet at the parish house at ‘b:30. this evening to enjoy a stag supper and to \ perfect the organization of the club Every male member or friend of the parish is cordially invited to attend. There wil be an interesting address on the Syrian situation by a native of that country, Special Revival. A special week of revival services is being conducted at the Evangelical association church,: with a song ‘serv- ice each evening at 7:30 and preach- ing at 3. This evening Rey. Rockwell, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Bowman, will preach. Rev. Strutz extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend these meetings. | au services are conducted in Eng- lish. St. Patrick’s Day. ' An unusually fair, day greeted the aniversary of Ireland’s ‘patron saint today. St. Patrick's day, in this lati- tude, usually runs Se) an equinoctial spell of bad weather, but today was an exception. Store windows bear suitable displays in honor of the saint who is worshiped ‘by more fighting men than any other on the. calendar, and many individuals wore: suitable lapel or blouse decorations pf sham- rock or a bit of green ribbon. Mothers’ Club.’ The Mothers’ club will meet with Mrs, B. . Tillotson at her home on Fifth street at 3 o’clock Tuesday af- ternoon. The American Army will be the general topic for-discussion. ©“An- ecdotes of the Sammies” will be the response to roll-call, ‘and ‘the program a will include the following: “Army Recreations”—Mrs, Cecil L. Burton. + “Carrier Tourtelot. “Camouflage’—Mrs. D. T. Owens. Pigeons”—Mrs. KE. B. Morris on the Job. Oliver S. Morris, former editor of x the National’ Nonpartisan “Leader ‘of St. Paul, arrived at noon ‘today .to be come secretary to the industrial com- “ mission at a salary of $3,600 per. an- num. \A number of North Dakota leaguers had expected this Job, but it is understood that President Town: ley wanted Morris to have the place. bon though Governor Frazier seems CASTOR - For Infants and Children ath ’ “THE HEART OF HUMANITY” PICTURE _ | : EVERYONE WILL WANT TO SEE TWICE Carries Big Troupe. Manager ‘Nielson... carries of twelve’ electricians, mech other assistants, together with a sym- phony orchestra composed of individ- ual artists and soloists, under the di- rection of George Nolton, a composer of merit, who hag originated much of the incidental music for “Tae Heart of Humanity.’ The picture, which opened ¢, three days’ engagement with a matinee this afternoon, occupies _more than two hours, with a five minutes intermis-{ sion. The symphony orchestra con- :tributes hugely to the enjoyment of the gripping screen drama. Taete will be but one performance eac's {former home in Joy jited West’ Union, Ceda advises that {for a year's stay, ntering . farniing . and Mr, IOWA FARMERS | TO COME FOR A LOOK — SEE As a result of a recent visit to his where he vis- Rapids, Hum- H. Spear two prosperous armers who have sold out their hold- re re coming to Bismarck with the jntention ft thoroughlylooking, into the possi- ilities of ‘the ‘Slope, with a view 9 or ranching here. are substanttal, worth-while citi 3 Spear hopes that Bisy/ k may claim them and their fami- as permanent residents. bolt and other points, W. ~, ADVANCE OUTPOSTS Towa MANY TO ATTEND ings of river organizatious: in other cities in was said. a aUUNUUUULUEAUUNTAUU AAA AAT DRESSMAKING SCHOOL A dressmaking school will be opened in Bismarck soon. Teach- ing of drafting patterns of all kinds is my specialty, This has | of solidifying sevtiment for develop- ment and equipment by the government of the 16,000 miles of waterways in | the Mis: ppi Valley. Estab! of regular foreign sailings from South- ern port nd extention of the benefits of the Federal River Serv between St. Louis and New Orleans also will be WATERWAYS MEET St. Louis, March 17.—Governors of fifteen states touching the Missi mayors of a hundred 3 Valley cities) and the director: than five hundred comme sitions in the twer Sngineers will advise the Conference on the best methods of dock construe- tween the Allegheny and Rock Moun-| tion in an effort to formulate a uni- fee the see-| form plan for terminal construction. | | proven a beck rot impale The question of improvement — of, young wife. Take the course and learn to economize and you will never regret it. Watch for the date. Sewing done also, MISS N..J5, rivers under a definite national pro- gram will be given carful- consider ation. One proposed will urge. the nwent to expend $100,000,000 for The paramount the de velopment. of For “twill be ‘ELSON, the operation of government’ barge will | lines on all river: Ty. those: tris | at v diirien INA hia beat agnmmer nt bane +o MUUANUULUULUUALL ALTA $5 ESSAY PRIZE: "| num. ties east of the river seem to have it] ) The’ Tribune; evening, beginning at 8:30. f | not to have a high opinion of the vwspaper rraternity of his own sta:e been kind: to the pres; re ‘Morris will higher salary thar a majority of the ee ive officials at. the capitol, an same will be true of Walter W Visgate another St, Paul newspaper man, who is expected to be immigra-| tion commissioner, at $3,600 per an- ie John B. Lrown, a Madison, | Wis., newspaper man who connected || with the state's payroll soon after bis arrival in North Dakota, is said to be} slated for sometiing good. He has ary of the council of de h. goes out, of existence rled that he would eral Langer’s | pool hall it is now tnti- mated = the! something better in} !store for him. i Paul Has Tough Luck. Paul Cashman, son of Mr, and M eae ae Katherine McDonald, who stars. to |" jnight in the new. splendid photo: play | “The Squaw theatre tonight. Man,” ATTENTION, BAND The Bismarck | will mee club rooms at 5’o’clock Tues- ‘| day afternoon to play for the home-coming. bers are requested to report | promptly. with their instru- ments. Harry. Woodmansee, Mok. es Berlin March 17.—British and ench forces have advauced their out- sts from the limits of their present js at Cologne and Mains, { | } VOLCANO ACTIVE. itiago, March 17,—The volcano of } Kalbuko, on the coast of Chi outh | of Conceptione, is: in eruption, and the inhabitants of near by towns are flee- | ing from their homes, | Ashes and x fields and homes. | Avoid the crush at the ‘ticket window and order ‘iseats in« advance for |The Heart of Human- lity” at Harris & ) Co. + |Book Store. at the Bismarck Elks’ Band the Commercial | All mem- W. C. Cashman pf’ Bismarck, and a ;member of the sanitary detachment {of the First North Dakota, made his ‘big mistake of the whole war when he admitted, while convalescing at St. Aignan, France, that he could operate a typewriter. That admission sent ‘a- glimmering Paul's immediate chances of coming home, whither comrades ot the sanitary detachment ‘already: have | preceded him. When tue 164th’ regi-/ ment left for Brest to embark tor! home, it was necessary to lez C man behind, as he had a attack of — tonsilitis waich, feared, would ve aggravated by the; ocean voyage. ‘That was tougn} enough. Lut, Paul writes hig parents, | just as he was ready to be dikcharged from the hospital, someone it he could operate a typewriter, and | he confessed he could, and at once he; was lopped into headquarters com- pany, classification camp, first re-} placement depot, St. A‘gaan, and there he may be for six months to come. | The young man is fully recovered in; physical health, but his letter has the sound of: avery homesick boy. He nas been in the service almost two years, enlisting April 7, 19.4, the day after Uncle Sam declared his inten-} tion of licking the Hun. 1 ROYAL ARCH .MASONS. { A special meeting of Lismarck Chapter No, 10, R.A. M., will be held | at the Masonic temple, next Wednes- | day evening, March 19, at 7:30. Wo-k in the degrees of M. M.M., P. M. and? M..E, M,, | ‘ 3—17, 18 19. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take’ LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. | W..GROVE'S signature on each box, 80c. H 100 LATE TO CLASBIFY FOR SALE—Singer Séwing Machine. | 3-17- at Phone 499-K. WANTED—Dressmaking to do vt 210! Thayer street or Phone 358K. Hul- | da Monson. 8.17 st | WANTED TO TRADE-220 acre i for modern 5 to 7 room house in | Bismarck. Address PB. U. Box 101! Bismarek, N. D. 3.17 1 wk! LOST—Sunday afternoon between 622 6th street and Annex hotel, pair of glasses without case. . Please re- turn, to Orlando Benson, 622 6th , strect for reward. 3.17 4t ” f ATTENTION, SOLDIERS! Owing to a very general | request for an opportunity to‘see all of you together, you are kindly asked to as- | semble at the Auditorium at 5:30 Tuesday evening to march in a body to, the Ma- sonic temple. The people cf. Bismarck have a pardonable desire to see their real fight- ing men parade, and by | | marching these few. blocks you will give your fellow | | citizens a genuine treat. The | Bismarck Elks’ band -will | | lead the parade. el |. CAPT. E. G. WANNER, | | Dont Be. A Shut. In Regular Tickets, $1.00—Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform, 50c ‘Know the Pleasure of it, The se Delightful — in your kitchen will release you. Youcan‘do your work better—Keen your kitchen cleaner The beautiful, gluse smooth, san the "round. dustless coups itself and everything ete pi tie Your’ "fitchen M3," Webb Bros’. the cavinet M. B. A. DANCE At The ARMORY LLOYD HARMON IS EXPECTED TO PLAY WITH O'’Connor’s Orchestra EYERYBODY COME: il turers at a special price This Sale for . Approvals: Unlut UTTER RSET TTT Special Sale of Dresses $37.50 Dresses for $18.50 We have just received from one of the best s, a large sample assortment of All Wool Sergeand: « Jersey Dresses, at a discount that enables us to put on | ‘sale Dresses that would be moderately priced at $37.50, Tuesday and Wednesday Only—No -We Invite Your Inspection. Webb Bros’. Aa Now AUDITORIUM reve lL danufac- ‘ $18.50 ST Ln 7 . FOUR DAYS'’,, ;., ENGAGEMENT. TWO SHOWS, DALLY Chairman, Parade Com. ¢ >. on EXACTLY AS PRESENTED THE SHUBERT THEATRE IN = THE WON For Children’s Rubbers, Hot Water Bottles, Rubbers, Rubber Gloves, Rain Coats, Rubber Hose, Rub- ber Bulbs, Auto Tops, In- ner Tubes, Bicycle Tires, fa Use For Over 30 Years preseason —MuMVGM«—« TI iii mT TTTTTTTTTATMANNEN WONDER 5. eo | : Repairing Footballs, or» anything made of Rubber or.Fabrie. Regular 25c size, our eee only 15e Moth Balls, mist the thing, one: -half Ib. -.10€ & 10c STORE MINNEAPOLIS WITH ALL THF GREAT STAGE EF Matinee Daily, 3:30—30c & 55c. FECTS. Siting DOROTHY PHILLIPS, AMHEDST THE CONSTANT BOOMING OF GIANT GUNS AND THE TERRIFIC CLASH OF MIGHTY HOSTS, THIS SUPREME TRIUMPH UNFOLDS A STORY THAT IS AS OLD AS THE HILLS, YET, EVER NEW OF THE LOVE OF A MAID FOR A BRAVE SOLDIER BOY. BUT MERE WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THE TREMENDOUS CLI- MAX THAT IS REACHED IN THIS EPOCH-MAKING PHOTO-DRAMA. Accompanied by a Grand Symphony Orchestra Evenings 8:30—55c, 85, $1.10. Seats on Sale Thursday, March 13, at Harris Stationery Co. Boxes $1.50