The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 3

) Jes { , \ y } t } t mh \ e , ; ; ‘ ae ' f! , “a t | : { SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1919. getanain nveinenndennnucosoncenenasneanuevucansacagtanunnsnannguecyenuencensuaveenennenaie: LTTE Fs Exceptional Value eae $25.c 00 For the Man who doesn’t; care to pay more than $25 for a Suit or Overcoat,- -we have, some All- Wool late models in belted effects and regular models. For the economical buyer these are exceptional values at— $25.00 Others $30 0 $75 SS. E. BERGESON E Son” HH MOMMA HEMNANHANHENEAM poe’ Huveuecnavecnneveneuereeeegvaneonenageageesegennanecsateeae tenn eae by Ae iz “ P BISMARCK MAN — [acquaintances yesterday with Mr, ns, head of the Aucient) Evans, | Workmen in Towa. eas TAU William Order of United who addressed the local lodge last: JOINS HUSBAND HERE wi oy was formerly dean of the BON. Dunn and children ar- yest terday from Pipestone, Minn., Po uni ity law school at Des | Tow: Fred Peterson, man-| to join their husband and father, who} ager of the Bismarek hotel, attended | ;econtly assumed the post of wire chief the school ‘during the time Mr. an nm the Dakota Independent Telephone was dean aud. was glad to Yaniew old! , combany here. Civilians Buy Army Raincoats From Government Contractors at Cost be PEERLESS CO., Dept. O, 80 Branford Place, Newark, N. $7. 50 J., will ship, postpa’ insured, to you direet on receipt of. The one type of Raincoat both waterproof and sanitary. The ‘pestftt of two ade strictly to! government speci- years’ éxperimentation by army experts. fications of government inspected cloth, guaranteed dutable and fast color.! No wet can get through—hermetically cemented, storm-proof collar with storm-proof tab, interfitting fly front, adjustable “fastenings around wrists, side pockets with additional slit to reach inside cl thing without opening coat. Back is sanitarily ventilated, concealed by Guplex yoke, giving cape effect. Because the war ended unexpectedly and military requirements ceased, civil- ians may buy ‘these government approved raincoats at factory cost, $7.5 Peetless Raincoats are the Genuine Government Model OFFICERS’ DOUBLE: pg averted pleat an back; belt all around with buckle; convertible collar; outside patch pockets with BREAS1ED MODELS flaps; buckled wrist fastenings, ar for $25 to $30. Delivered tree to your door on receipt of WHEN ORDERING EITHER COAT, STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT A at fot satisfied, rcturn coat :and money will Pe refunded ‘. | LAST TIME TODAY . Matinee and Matinee and Night . | The. SPOILERS At the Auditorium © J. H. Johnson | Announces the opening of an office in |! Bismarck for the practice of _ 1 Auditing ——‘Public Accounting : Systematizing And offers the North Dakota clientele ||| thé benefit of 35 years’ successful experi- ence in Baltimore, Scranton, Pa., Aber- deen, S. D. and other points. Address: Annex Hotel, Bismarck, N. D., or Phone 655 a Si trict court agai .| band will start holding regular re- |teed BANK REOPENED FOR BUSINESS AT SAME OLD STAND Institution Closed by Banking Board Told to Go to It by Lofthus Fargo, Oct Phe Scandinavian: | American ban of Fargo Was reopened this morning in eharge of ‘the officers of the bank, of the order of O, EB. Lofthus, state bank examiner. Mr. Lothus stated shortly after the bank was reopened that he would issue | formal statement this afterngon} through his attorney, William Lem) The reopening of the bank, which was closed on October 2 by order of | the state banking board, was ordered by the supreme court of the state, which handed down a decision late yes- terday in which it was held that the banking board had exceeded its au- thority in clositg the bank and in! which it also was ‘held that the batik | Was solvent. By this decision receivership procecd- s instituted by Attorney “General William Langer in the Cass county dis- t the bank are quash-} ei. Criminal charges made by the at-j} torney general ag st two officers of ted, however, ‘it Was at his desk today, when the doo: were reopened, but Cashier P. R. Sher- man was fl in a hospital, Ex Lofth tated. The reopening of the bank was with:} ‘out incident, BLKS BAND WILL BE PERMANENT FEATURE OF CITY Organization Is Being Financed by “Hello Bills”, Rehearsals Soon | Shortly after November 1, the Elks hearsals throughout the winter and| pland will soon be made for a series of concerts by this popular organiza- | tion next spring and summer, The band held its annual meeting this week and reelected Harry Wood- mansee manager. Fred Peterson was elected assistant manager; Ed Weber, sceretary and treasurer; Judge I. C. Davies, custodian of pfoperty; and Curtis Dirlam, librarian. These offi- cials together. with J. P. Sells and L. K. Thompson of the Elks club, con- stitute the band’s executive commit- Spencer Boise, athletic director of the high school and well known’ miusi- cian, has been retained as band dire tor and he expects to tune the local talent into one of the finest musical organizations in the state. He has done effective work with the band as its leader during the past few weeks and under his direction the players promise to develop more talent than they have ever before shown. The ‘first concert the Elks band will give will be presented shortly after Christmas. This concert will be fol- lowed shortly by the famous Elks minstrels which have always. made a big hit .in this city. Werk on-- the} forthcoming “minstrel show will be started soon. The Elks have informed their band that that organization will stand be-|s hind: the financing of. the band and RELIEVES, TIRED ACHING MUSCLES Buy a bottle of Stoan’s Liniment and keep it handy for emergency F-{ only had some Sloan's Lini- ment!” How often you've: said that! And then when the rheu- matic twinge subsided— aftér hours of suffering — you forgot it! Don’t do ~ it agein get a bottle foday for possible htt Assudden attack inay ome tica, Jumbago, sore stiff joints, neuralgia,’ the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll goon relieve it with n's, the lini- ment rhaty penetrates nek rubbing. »:: 8 years! leaderghi andy”. Halloween Usual: Prizes for the See he n Dance and Masquerade Given by the Lady Foresters ‘At the Armory Friday night, Oct. 31 This dance is for everyone™ All welcome O'Connor's Orchestra Lintimment Be \ ’ ‘ Best Costumes, etc: | Director Start | tw j these v | élfi¢ this evening. i flared’ ‘up suddenly (- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE +) instruments and musie valued at $600 have recently, been ordered. With this material, the band will be able to furnish the best kind of music and with the fears! banking of their organization, Bismarck is assured a well trained musical organization for the ensuin; phe at least. The Jocal lodge of Elks took this action because its members felt the necessity of a band and will do every- thing in their power to make the band a permanent feature of the city’s com- munity gctivities. MEMBERS OF RED CROSS. IS. READY Raymond Bergeson Getting Details Lined Up for November 2 “We are going to try to ask every main, Woman and child in| Burleigh county to join the Red Cross for an- other year” said Raymond Bergeson, cirector of the enrollment drive which he plans to take place Sunday, Novem- her 2. “We want to clean up t campaign in-one day and if w the workers to co-operate wit! Will find it an easy task, rybody is willing to join the Burle county chapter of the Red Cross, It is merely estion of having someone see them, And that is going to he the purpose of ou ‘One Day Campaizn.” “IT haye been given to understand that the members of the American le- gion are going to work for us in a lody and as they have 400 members seattered all over the county, this will make the campaign that muc ‘hh TO ENLIST ORG! : whole an get ls, we Ss of and others active in community, will be’ requested to take ad rt in getting members for the coming year, so that when the da: work pver we Will find that we have exceeded oar quota of 5.000 members by an ample marg! ‘ “y am proud of the American Jegion is goi active fact that the < to help ns put ;Utis drive over, Th men of Whom wore the uniform duri the t. haye come in close conta t with the’ Red Cross pust two years and reasons Why people should join. The oflicials of the B chapter point out that it ja question of getti person in the ce not so much from each ner in the chapter's: effort rerson puts tp’ $2 for a year’s dues we t that person be“an ac: at all. times and that is want and what we will need.” Rey. George Buzzelle, newly elected head of the local chapter, today. SERVES COMMUNITY NEEDS, Now that the war ix over, the Red Gross is devoting itself to community s. of which ther a great num- bee every year. It is women in the. county in the rudiments ot nursing and first 1 so that they can take care of k and injured around their homes before and after the doctor arrives. Another activity of the chapter this winter Will be to provide material Balint to the needy poor of the city in seeuring shelter. fuel, Clothing and food “Wichorer necéssary, ‘There is still a great deal of wo ‘o be done for those men Who fought in the war. Mrs “When a 1, H. Poole, secretary of the chapter, stated today, An ex! . Poole cittd was the @ oight or mo ice. Vocational tra ticn for disabled activity of the Red ¢ rious community needs the resources of the Burleigh county chapter, even though it obtains more than: 5,000 members in the drive No- vember 2. FIRST OF U.-C. T. “DANCES TONIGHT The first of the fall and’ ‘winter series of U, C. 'T. dunées will be: given couneil at the Grand Pa- The big dining room will be Cleared for dancing, which will Legin at 9, ° O'Conner's orchestra will furnish the music, and the hop will be the ‘usual informal, chummy ffair, through which commercial ; end. their friends in the Capital city enjoy an opportunity of becoming het- ter acquainted, by Bismar Veen issued, and a large attendan aysured this evening. The invitations sent. out ‘for this hop will cover entire ‘series, ARCH MASONS MEET TUESDAY The Royal Arch Masons’ will’ hold their regiiat business meeting at the Masoni¢ temple next Tuesday eveiting. ‘At the“last meeting of the Blue lodge four new paces were, initiated, “Ar: thur Gussner, A, Dawr, August Carlson and on Hentéler, ‘They took the E. egree. There will be no degiee wor cat the pest ene: i $14,000 LOST. IN |; MANDAN FIRES OF | i INCENDIARY HUE | ry Cun - Mandan, . Oct. fires here, ocursing ‘between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning, one of which. de- ed.the Winebauer building on See- ond ayente in which was housed’ the Mandan Heating and Plumbing. com- pat. ;‘The loss was. totaled, aniount~ other fire was in af “letge boarding honse: amd did little’ damage. ‘The boarding “house: Was saturated. with gasoline and the Winebauer building fire ocurred where there had not been any fire and th who saw, it said it Stracturés Let's go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. DRIVE FOR NEW -| citizens, aming to train’ the; —Two. , incendia ary |} ing to between $6,000 ‘and $8,000." ‘Tie Both were franie |] WORKMEN GIVEN TALK BY HEADS B.C. Murks and William Evens ¥ Tell Members of A. O. U. W. What Has Been Done pahe regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. last night at the Elks club was one of the most interesting and en- tértaining the local lodge had this year. Besides the regular ‘business transacted, eight new members were initiated and ‘B.C. Marks and William ‘Evans, heads of the organization in ‘North Dakota and lowa respectively Made talks. Mr. ns who has been one Of the most active organizers of the Work- men in the middle west with head- quarters at Des Moines, lowa, used as his topic, “Am I My Brother's Keeper?” He shoWed how fraternal organizations were influencing com- munities towards “helping the other fellow” and showed how each member had a certain responsibility which he could not shirk. Mr, Marks briefly told what the | Workmen were doing in North Dakota }and how it had grown until it w now one of the most influencial fra- ternal organization in the state. The new members initiated last night were ‘Boyd ‘Webster, Neil Rob- idou, Walter ,'PenwWarden, Leonard Sempel, Walter Williams, Edward Ried and two oth The A. O. . W. orchestra of six pieces played several selections and following the meeting eshments were Si a Mr. ‘Marks, who was until ago one of Bismar most active | devoting all of his time now to the A. 0. U. W. being head oy tho state organization. in _inBismarck until Monday wi eh het will leave for’ Portland, Ore. “THE QF THEIR ORDER; He will | bi q 0. to de! th an A Burning Message of the Moment TO THOSE WHO Would Have More and Live Better FRANK EENAN In An Intense Drama of the Social Upheaval Which Is Now So the T The oe Cinderella’ of Nineteen-nineteen No longer loses her slipper _ In gay, dancing hours— Brinee of today, with ardency keen, Depends on the florist to—* “Say it with Flowers.” Tf you cannot send for her in a coach and four, you can delight her even more with flowers. HE Chrysanthemum, the “Queen of Autumn,” is now blooming away in numberless eautiful shapes and colors, From these we can fashion becoming bou- uets for dance, dinner or theater; 1, just one chic arrangement for her.” We are specialists in making up particular bouquets for particular ‘people for particular occasions, and will fill your phone order to your per- fect paulstactidn if it is not convenient to call. Flowers delivered to any part of the United States or Canada the same day the order is given. .We accomplish this through our F. D. system. HOSKINS ; FLORAL DEPARTMENT ntion there of the or- night that ihetween at th eit, attend a con Mr. Ma keen town, Fargo e location of the , id that this matte! headquarters would be settled Sheik headquarters he said. Bismarck narck for} members of the organization are con- fident that named: e Porland convenion. Only one in the state can be named the tle capital city will be Auditorium Permeating the World WORLD AFLAME” “LISTEN!” y Mayor Carson Burr andi loud as he harangued the'strikers: 4p}] givé you just. ONE MINUTE to clear this track” Andi ‘seeing resolution, in a eye | the- crowd melted: away like _snow before a-warm FRANK KEENAN in “The World Aflame” = Spring HAD AND: Mon, and Tues. Nights Shows at 7:30 & 9:00 P. M. Prices 30c and 50c This includes War Tax ’s words were crisp and emphatic THE ONE STRONGMAN 4 sun! WON THE FIGHT, LABOR.4RROPITED,