The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 5

| TT TMU = ell UIUANINALIAAT - When you have a Victrola to play for you and can dance whenever you. want. Come in and hear the, newest dance music on the Victrola _ HOSKINS Victrola Department Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. Are used to flavor one * Jiffy-Jell dessert.’ Thejuice » iS condensed and scaled,in ‘a vial, Eee tata _ + This is one of our best fruit favors. Compare it With the old-style.quick «gelatine desserts. JiffyJen. 19 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packaces for 25 Cents wn RED GROSS WILL ELECT OFFICERS AT MEET TONIGHT Annual Session to Be Held in Cominunity Room of Library -at 8 O'clock The annual meeting of the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross wil] be held this evening in the community, room of the public library. The meeting, will be called to order at 8 o'clock and it’ is hoped that as many of the 6,000 members in this county as are able to do so will be on hand to hear the annual reports of the officers and take an active part in the election of officers ‘for the ensuing year. The Bureligh county chapter has been very efficient during the past year and has taken care of the work allotted to it by. the divisional head- quarters in-an excellent manner. It is hoped by the present officers of the chapter that this splendid record will be maintained for the coming year and. it ig pointed out that the work of the Red Cross this winter will be of utmost importance, second only to the mighty task confronting it during the war, With the membership drive only a few days away, the workers behind the local chapter would like to see all members turn out for this annual meeting and pledge themselves anew to work with the same unselfish spirit and energy that made the chapter's success in the past year so noticeable. If} there is not sufficient room in the community room for the members present tonight, the meeting will ‘be transferred to the auditorium, where more than 1,000 people can be com- fortably seated. Besides the reports and election of officers, short talks will be made by, a number of overseas workers and former service men who will give per- sonal experiences of the work done abroad by the Red Cross. The peace- time program of the Burleigh county chapter will also be presented so that all: members will realiza the large amount of work the Red Cross is now arranging to do at home. ’ “CITY NEws. | %. © SUNDAYS AT WERNER Miss Edna Dahl of the state highway commission clerical staff has returned from Werner, where she visited over Sunday. NEW CITIZENS ARRIVE A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Greibenharn of Bismarck, a son’ to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin of. Moffit, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, J. Geis- ler of Ashley at St. Alexius hospital this week. MISS BERGLIOT CASPARY leaves for New York this evening to study vocal and piano art at the Dam- erosch School of music and Dramatic Art and interpretative dancing at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Miss Caspary expects, to.be back. in Bismarck next June.—Adv. IMPROVING SLOWLY ‘C. M- Dahl, who has been very ill for several weeks, has left the hospital and has returned to his home on Fifth street, where he is under.the care of a trained nurse. The many friends of Bismarck’s pioneer, clothier will be glad to know that he is making a slow but steady recovery, eh Naim M. E. LADIES’. AID SOCIETY The Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid fh society will meet in the parlors of ae, soncbeetcha = FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUDITORI THE Rex Beach’s greatest thriller of Alaskan life. * It throbs with its fiery passion of love, hate and unending climaxes. With the Greatest WILLIAM BESSIE'EKTON THOMAS: SANTSCHI in motion picture history. you seen it? Well, don't. miss it. CHARLIE MMM Prices}. js: Two Shows Prices: Children 250,980" 7:15 PeMs Children 25c Adults. 35° * 9:00 P.M. “ Adults 35c Saturday Matinee All Seats 25¢ : IOVEAUENGOUOGUUGGUOGAGUOEGUGOUUEOUUAGEONUOGUOOUUOOGUOOUUEOOUONGUUOOUUOUUUONUOGUY The NEW and REVISED Edition DeLuxe ... SPOILERS” and KATHLYN WILLIAMS P. S.—You've seen fights and fights and fights, but in. “The Spoilers” you'll see the greatest bare-fist scrap that ever took place It’s been the talk of millions. AUOUUALDAADUNUAULEQEGOEQUEGUOAUOGOENOEOOOUEDOGUEGUEDOAEOUENEELUEHUGUEOUOUEOEAOUEAUALOGUEN ADDED ATTRACTION : In the Two-Reel Sensation y (“The Pugilist? .— cn UM THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS. Like “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”. and “The Birth of a Na- tion” it will live forever. . of All Star Casts FARNUM FRANK CLARK JACK McDONALD Have CHAPLIN: UQENEESUCERTECN CEPA ATOAAPEEAOTAEOOOOOAOTTOOTOVNAOUTAAUAAALOGOUAORAEAUOORUGOUAOUOAASUAAANWETEOOOOOOOOREAO ATONE CTUTOOEOTTHOT + Glean and Active with ‘‘Cascarets”’ Freenene eee ene Sick headache, billousness, coated tongue, -sour gassy stomach—always trace ‘this to. torpid liver; /delayed, fer. menting fod .in the ‘bowels, Poisonous matter clogged in the in- testines, instead’ of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. . When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick- ening headache. y Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the cotstipated waste mater and poi- sons from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight’ will have you feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle ‘by morning. They work while you sleep, ————————— McCabe church at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon, with district No. 1 members as hostesses. All ladies of. the church and congregation are invited to at- tend, as much business of importance is to be transacted. REGAN MAN IN CITY . Albin Hedstrom of Regan, former county commissioner, was a visitor in the capitol city today. REAL ESTATE DEALER HERE F. D. Woodworth of Driscoll, promi- nent real estate dealer in the eastern part of the county, was a business vi- itor here today. : HERE FROM ARENA Miss Cora O. Rice and Fritz Hagen, brother of Miss Lydia Hagen of this city, both of Arena, were in Bismarck yesterday transacting business at the court house. BOUGHT HOUSE William Knowles of Wing bought a house at ‘Thirteenth street between ‘Thayer and Rosser streets through the Hollahan agency. Mr. Knowles, who is one of.the county road builders, will move his family into the new home this week. BUYS BOTTLING WORKS The Bismarck Bottling Works, Inc., with L. P. Warren as president and manager and A. R, Murray as secre- tary and treasurer, has purchased the business and plant of the Bismarck Bottling Works, formerly owned by F. W. Murphy. BISMARCK HOSPITAL The following patients left the Bis- marck hospital yesterday: Mrs. W. E. Klinger and baby ‘boy of Judson. James Mannahan, ex-service man of this city. Mrs. 'T. Elliston of Sterling. John Satterlund of Washburn. MANY ATTEND REVIVAL The revival meeting at the First Baptist church last.evening was well attended. Much interest is being man- ifested in the series. The subject for tonight is “Crawfishing”; Thursday night, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”; Fri- day night, “A Mule, a Polecat, a Billy vited. Mrs. Richardson, wife of the pastor, sings a solo at each night's service. “THE LAND\ OF THE TOTEM” “The Land of ‘the Totem” will be the subject of the missionary meeting at the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A brief sketch of Alaskan history will be given by Mrs. E. J. Taylor. “Bureau of Education,” byMrs. Pres- ton Mowry. “Lore and Legend,” by Mrs. Cecil Burton. + » “Alaska of Yesterday and Today’— Miss Elizabeth Jones. “Shelden Jackson School” — Miss Madge Rooney. Vocal solo—Miss Margaret Jones. All are invited ‘to hear this interest- ing program. Missionary. to. Spéak turned missionary from. Japan, will address the members of the Baptist Ladies’ Aid Thyrday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the Varney will be the hostesses. aupsbipxtaaemrE ee eA, War Mothers Meet The Burleigh county chapter of the American War. Mothers had .an ex- ceptionally interesting and well at- tended meeting yesterday: Many matters of great importance to the order were) taken up, and ‘great en- thusiasm was shown by the members. Return to Spokane Mrs. Joseph Tully and son left at noon today -for their home iin Spo- kane, Wash., after visiting at the homie of her husband’s father, Ter- rence J. Tully, 1200 Broadway, and with her sister, Miss Kate Lyons. The latter. accompanied Mrs. Tully to Washington for a visit. FOR COLDS OR INFLUENZA BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for, BE. W. GROVE’S signature on the box. 30c. ' Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. Order your Winter Suit or Overeoat now. We guarantee satisfac- tion: EAGLE, Tailors, Hatters and’ Cleaners: Phone ds. + CAPSULES: ey p MIDY BISMARCK (DAILY TRIBUND * BISMARCK MADE STATE HEADQUARTERS OF ANTI - TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION; Keep Liver and Bowels i t 34 Goat, a Bumble Bee.’ The public is in- | Miss Danielson of ‘St. Paul, a re=| flats and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dwight } ond as Preyentative take LAXATIVE Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S — for Hosiery. : PERMANENT DIREC * State headquarters of the North Da- kota Anti-Tuberculosis association have been transferred to Bismarck and Dr, Ida M. Alexander, for many years a practicing physician in Minnesota and during the war period engaged in Red Cross relief work in Paris‘anu in Brit- tany, has been installed as state direc- tor. The Association plans to greatly intensify its work under the direction of Dr, Alexander and to become a greater factor than ever before in the promotion of health and the prevention of. disease and death. Dr, Alexander returned last Janu- ary from France. Since that time un- til her arrival here she had been en- gaged in lecturing in Minnesota. She served in Paris under the thunder of the big guns, and there and in Brittany she brought to the stricken women and children the ‘tender offices of the American, Red Cross. In North Da- kata she will, fight the ravages of tu- berculosis as in France she endeavored to mitigate the ravages of the Hun. The office of state director is one newly created by the anti-tuberculosis association, and Dr. Alexander will not supplant ‘any of the executives who FAIR AND WARMER PLEASES AUDIENCE HERE LAST NIGHT Famous Hopwood Comedy Does .Not : Lose “Interest and Keeps Crowd Laughing How to make an erring husband and an, erring wife reform and love their own wife and husband and home: . demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of the good sized audience that saw “Fair and. Warmer” at the Auditorium last night.. The foundation of the for- worked out by Avery Hop- contained in a rolling cellaret cked. with liquid refreshments w containing more than 2.75 ner cent alcohol. Hopwood’s farce comedy is as bright, and laugh infectious as it was years ago when first presented and the com- pany that once more brought “Fair! and Warmer’ ’to Bismarck did full credit to this most successful play., Edgar Flavelle, who was really better than his name sounds, was a fat pro- ducing scream as Billy, the stay-at- home husband, and Catherine Lexow as Blanny had no trouble in keeping up| with Billy in’ making the audience's laughter : spontaneous, For the two or three dozen who have not seen this. play—and they have really missed one of the best. comedies in years—the ‘story is briefly that of a husband who loves peace, calm and his home, but’ hixy wife leans toward gayety, laughter and good times on the one hand ‘and a husband who is the opposite to the first mentioned hus= band who has a wife who is just as opposite as the first mentioned Wife. Hopwood, to keep the plot moving, threw'in a Don Juan, or, in the par- lance of the street, a “wife snatcher,” and a-maid who would ruin any home. But to get back to the argument against prohibition, the success of the meek husbandt‘and the equally meek wife in combatting their better. halves” desire for a whirl of night life occa- sionally was only achieved by building a Woolworth building with a green elevator. Billy and Blanche were mighty fine contractors and. we-ven- ture’ the statement that there are a few people left in Bismarck who would enjoy a “home” as concocted by this pair last night. ‘ Elizabeth Frazin as Laura, the mis- guided wife, and Donald Call as the misguided husband. were splendid. Howard Castle, the home wrecker, played his Lethario: in fine style and Amiy Anderson, the maid, sure was a mighty pretty ornament, to say noth-) ing of her usefulness’ the “morning after the night before.” But Mr. Fla-| velle and Miss Lexow, the innocents who, ‘succeeded in “compromising” themselves far better than they had planned and‘ whose two-in-the-morn- ing jag was’ almo3t too realistic, are ; when his comrades of the First, then TOR IS INSTALLED have done so much good work in this organization in years past. y “We intend,” said Dr. Alexander, “to make this health year for North Da- kota. The state has as a whole done in the past less preventive work than any other state in the Union. We in- tend to make everyone think in terms of 100 per cent health. Heretofore, with all of our great need for man | power, we have squandered that re- source by permitting it to sicken and die. We must carry our message of 100 per cent health to the farms; we must make eVeryone realize that a sick man or woman is a community lability and that a death is a commu- nity loss.” November 29 will be Red Cross seal day in North Dakota. Nationally De- cember 6 is the day set aside, but the local association impressed upon the national organization that this date is too late for North Dakota, and Novem- ber 29 was named for this state as a special concession. Two million seals have been ordered for this annual event, and the association plans to make the day the greatest in the his- tory of the state, make 1,000 people rock with laughter and they rocked the audience so hard that it almost became seasick. Which, it might be said, is no press agent's yarn, but a formidable fact. PEOPLE ASKED TO ENROLL NOW FOR EVENING SCHOOLS First Classes Will Be Held No- ' yenLer'3 at High School and Wachter School All those who desire to take advan- tage of the city’s free evening schools that will be conducted this winter and Which « rt the beginning of next month, are requested to enroll imme- diately for the subjects they desire to take ups * _ At the high school the manual train- ing, dressmaking and commercial| Classes will be held. The first meetifte of the first two mentioned will be on November 4, the classes to be held from 7 o'clock to 10 o’clock in the evening, and that of the commercial class, where stenography, bookkeep- ing and typewriting will be taught, will be held November 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. At the Wachter school a class in citizenship will be held on November 3.from 7:30. to 9:30 o'clock and all foreign born people, particularly those taking out either their first or final citizenship papers, are urged to take advantage of these classes. The evening schools are being held under the supervision of the city board of education and all those who intend taking one or more courses are re- quested to telephone 285 or 835 imme- diately. “If a husband is taking man. ual training, we want his wife to take dressmaking during the same hours,” said Cecil. Burton, one of the members of the school board, today in speaking of the plans. These classes are held for the bene- fit of the citizens of the city and the school board wishes everyone possible to take advantage of this practical instruction. BISMARCK BOY ON WAY HOME AT LAST Paul Cashman, who left Bismarck more than two years ago with the san- itary détachment of the Fighting First North Dakota and who was detained in France through illness last spring the 164th U. S. Infantry, entrained for home, finally has returned to American soil and now is en route to Camp Dodge to receive his discharge. The Bismarck boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cashman, probably will have a longer service record than any other Flickertail fighter in the world’s awarded the iron cross. Their sole purpose for living last night was al «Every grocer every- where sells Kellogg's war. Since,the return of the 164th he hag been detained at Brest head- wear. IUQEQO00UAERROEEEOUEUAGOAAOOAOEEAOUGOEUGOOOREGEOEAOAGAGEOUUEOAOROUOOOARUHOERPOOTEEEOU RELI quarters, doing clerical work. » News of his landing in New York was con- veyed to his delighted parents today in a card from the metropolis. Mrs. Cashman is about the happiest woman in North Dakota today. Saturday Evening The first of a series of U. C. T., din- ner dances will be given in the spa- cious dining room of the Grand Pa- cific on Saturday evening. Several hundred invitations have been issued to United Commercial Travelers and their friends, and these will be good for the entire series. Overtaxes New York.—Dr, Conno1 formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Hundreds of thousands of men who smoke and chew and who believe themselves healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments, ‘They would never have been afflicted had it not been for the use of fobacco and most of them would soon et well if they would only stop the use of tobacco, ‘The best. known habit forming prin- cipal of tobacco Is nicotine, but the most deadly and demoralization is furfural. Both are deadly poison, which, when ab- tem slowly, but surely, affect the nerves, membranes, tissues, vital organs and Vitality of the’ body. The harmful effect of tobaced varies and depends on circumstances and the individual. In some it causes general debility, others catarrh of the throat, in- digestion, constipation, extreme nervous- ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack of will power, cowardice and fear,’men- tal, confusion, etc.; in others it ‘causes heart disease, bronchial troubles, hard- ening of the ‘arteries, palpitation’ of the heart, tuberculosis, blindness, cancer and the common affliction known as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form you easily detect its harmful effects by mak- ing the following simple tests: Read aloud a full page from a book. If your voice becomes muffled, hoarse and in- distince and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of Very serious catarrhal Will be held tonight pices of Retail Clerks The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State ings arriving every day that it would take a page. to list them all, BUT— we want you to see our Silk Neck- Swiss, French and Scotch home-sewn weaves; fine satins, brocades and paisleys. Strictly hand tailored at $2.50. Others 50c to $4.00 GE. BERGESON & SON STUANUINUUUUUANANGUAUNUUUU0U0 TENANT The first dance | ———MEETING OF —— RETAIL CLERKS AND SALESLADIES Grand theatre. Meeting held under aus- tive Association. All retail clerks and sales- ladies are invited to be present. HERE are so many’ new things in men’s furnish- is of the season promises to be very well attended. A buffet luncheon will be served at midnight. Phone 453 for Wilton Lignite. This Coal does not clinker, and contains less Sulphur. and Ash than any other Lignite mined.in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal Company Tobacco Hardens the Arteries, the Heart, and Shortens Life Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests a Simple Test to Find If It Is'Hurting You. Can You Stand It? trouble. Next, in the morning, before taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of stairs at a regular pace, then stop. If you find that you are out of breath, if your heart beat is forced, trembling or irregular, you may be the victim of a funetional or organic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke or chew to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit and are slowly poisoning yourself with the insidious deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural. In either case, you have 3ust: two alterna- tives—keep on with your self-poisonin, process regardless of the dangers, an‘ suffer the consequences, or rid yourself of_the habit and escape the dangers. ‘You can overcome the craving and stop , the tobacco habit in a very short time by using the following inexpensive formula: Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol. Take one tablet after each meal and in a comparatively short time you will have no desire for tobacco, The craving will have left you. With the nicotine pois- oning out of your system your general health will quickly improve, Note: When asked about Nicotol, one of our leading druggists said: ‘‘Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit. It is way ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are author- ized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless, the “remedy possessed | unusual merit.” Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-clad money-back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists, including Len- chart’s and Breslows. i at Labor hall, above International Protec- The Constant Aim of the First’ National Bank is to extend to all its customers the most helpful service, to aid them in their several businesses, and to afford them every accommoda- tion consistent with sound banking practice. It is particularly suc- cessful in working along these lines because of its officers’ familiarity with farming conditions in North Dakota. We solicit your ac-- count, confident that you will find a banking con- nection here both pleas- ant and profitable. ate Established 1879