The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 5

EMBER 6, 1919 DANCING PROES ASK METHODISTS 10 RAISE’ BAN Teachers Promise That Every- thing Degrading Will Be: | . Eliminated woos 3 Columbus, O., Noy. 6.—Deerking all efiorts to introduce’ dancing or music Which tends to degrade or sensualize dencing, and asserting that ‘dancing Son will be elevated to such a high ylane of technique that neither state nor church can consistently object to it as a legitimate exercise and art, the Ohio Association of Teachers of Danc- ing will go. before the next general con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Des Moines, Iowa, with a fermal request that the amusement paragraph of the church book of disci- pline’be altered, and, that the church lift its. long standing ban upon danc- ing. Resolutions to’ tlils effect; just adopted by the Association, will be for- warded to leading Methodist Episco- pu: ciergymen or the uauon, W. EB. Goodfellow of Springfield, secretary of the Association, The Association will also endeavor tu procure legislation authorizing cre- ation ofa state board for.the supervi- sion of dancing in Ohio, and requiring all proprietors of public dance halls to be licensed by. the state, and all. public or private dance-halls;regulated by the proposed state board. “We pledge ourselvés to! improve the standard of our profession,” states the resolution to be presented to the Meth- odist; Episcopal church: ° conférence, “ve believe in dancing as an art and a social accomplishment, ~ andj: as: a relaxation and-an exercise, and We con- Daily Fashion Hint | (BASY LINES AND SMART EFFECT, Fashion delights to feature easy lines in frocks for Autumn and she does her best in this model of dark blue tricotine combined with: satin. The back of the blouse extends over the shoulders in yoke- effect, while the lower edge is finished with a deep band of satin. The vest, long revers and string belt also are of satin. The flare sleeves, howevers are in tricotine exclusively. Medium size requires 2% yards 54-inch trico: tine, with 234 yards 40-inch satin. Pictorial Review Dress No. 8424. Sizes, 34'to 46 inches bust.- Price, 95 cents. : A. W. Lucas & Cd., sole agents for Pictorial Review Patterns . Stop Wasting It Coal requirements are the great- |: est in history. To help in solving this problem the home user is_called upon to greatly reduce his fuel consump- tion for the-coming months, You can buy only .2-3 ag much coal as formerly. o _ Will it be possible for you to com- fortably heat your:House on this 2-3 supply? ‘We say it can-be dons, . It is from alternately over heat- ing ahd under heating the house that fuel is wasted’ and this can be entirely overcome. by. the in- stallation of y Me nnnten EAT REGULATOR! Yen Hoartof theHenting Plant!” Will keep the temperature during the day at exactly 68.as the Gov- ernment recommends and an ex- act lower degree for the night. Your home will be really’ more comfortable and healthful with Jess worry and attention than éver before. Tt is entirely automatic in its op- eration and takeg over the bother- some work of manag: ng the furnace. This time-tested and absolutely reliable de- , vice can be used on apy” kind of heating plant. Easily and quickly in- * stalled under a positive guarantee of ‘satisfac. tion. f { French & Welch Hardware }eally all jof the 400 members will at- sider dancing the poetry of action and a natural expression of the delights ot in music. We request the Methodist Lpiscopat church to have its general ecnference remove the Methodist ban on dancing, and we promise to endeavor to have dancing upon a plane so high that neither church nor state can ob- ject to its legitimate exercise and pro- tessional art. We further believe that with prohibition an accomplished fact, the greatest ‘evil to good dancing has been removed. A requisite for member- ship in our organization has always been absolute separation from the liquor traffic.” LEGION TO ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT FOR ENSUING YEAR Organization to Be Placed On ‘Permanent Basis With Per- manent Constitution The first annual meeting of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Le- gion will be held tonight at the Elks club. Beause of the importance of the meeting, it is expected. that practi- tend. : ' The adoption of a .permanent con- situation. and the election, of officers ters to be decided:’ The officers and constitution up to this time have been temporary and the members decided to hold an ‘elestion of officers the: first regular meeting after the state con- yention of the legion, 5 ' Many important reports will be pre- sented from various committees and ports will also be submttted ai this time. , MacDonald Bros. “Euphonic Orchestra.” Concert and dance. ‘Phone 237. 520 Kighth street. | GIRLS! A MASS | OF: WAVY, GLEAMY ~ BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Let “‘Danderine” save and glorify your hair In'a few moments you can transform, your plain, dull, flat hair. You can haye it abundant, soft, glossy and full counter a small bottle of “Danderine” for a few cents,. Then. moisten'a soft cloth with the Danderine and* draw this through your -hair taking ‘one: small strand ac a. time. K immediately, you haye. doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be ‘a mass so soft, lustrous, ‘fluffy and so easy to do -up. ,All dust, dirt and. excessive oil is removed: i { Let Danderine put’ more ‘life, color, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. . WF will be the two most important mat-! ys. the retiring ofticers of the legion wilk en . probably make their reports covering ’ the work of the legion since it was ! CITY NEWS . torganized last summer. Other re- of life.. Just get at any drug or toilet Union of, this city held'ap interesting Instantly, yes “William Langer led’the discussion and RED CROSS DRIVE MUST BE SPEEDED TO REACH QUOTA Hundreds of People Have Not Yet Joined and Are Asked _ to Mail Subscriptions The Red Cross membership drive went over the 1,000 mark yesterday and unless the campaign is speeded up immediately it is possible that Bis- marck will not meet its quota of 3,000 new names before the end of the week. About one-half of the teams of Am- erican legion members canvassing the city for members reported up to yes- terday and it is hoped that when the rmaining teams make their reports the total will be swelled to the mark! set for the city, if not greater. | “There are hundreds of people in Bismarck who have not joined the Bur- liegh county chapter of the Red Cross, said Raymond Bergeson, in charge of this drive today, “we want to have them take it upon themselves to bring their subscriptions to us.” “It is not possible for all these teams to visit every person within the time limit set. | Therefore, the of- ficers of the Red Cross want the pople to cooperaie with the former service men and bring their subscription to ” “All persons should send their $1 dues for a year’s membership to Mrs. T. H. Poole, federal: building, city, if they have not been visited by some team before Friday morting. Unless they do this Bismarck will fall down for the first time in any drive.” MEET FRIDAY The Maintenance of Way Employes} @uring the war for use in case of Ge union of this city will meet Friday night at labor hall, All members are requested to be present. ‘ / FORTNIGHTLY CLUB The Fortnightly club met in the com- munity room of the public library yes- térday, an interesting program and present day topies being given. MEET TONIGHT The Knight Templars wll hold their regular meeting tonight atNhe Masonic temple and all members are urged to attend as important business is to be transacted. In California Mrs. Mary McLean, active club wo- man of this city, who left Saturday for California, has arrived in Los Angeles where she will remain thruout the winter. Will Leave Soon e J. J. Jackman, pioneer resident of this city, expects to return to Long Beach, Calif., to spend the winter. Mr. Jackman has been in Bismarck for a‘few weeks on business and vis- iting friends and relatives here. SUCCEEDS KOCH Horace J. Baird of Robinson, N. Dy has been named deputy inspector in the “state license department to suc- ceed Valentine Koch. The letter has resigned to accept the cashiership of the Farmer’s State Bank of Dickin- son, a new banking institution which has recently opened in that city, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The revival meeting begins at 8 p. m., these nights. Subject tonight, “Every Fellow Carries His Own Hide to Market.” Subject tomorrow. night, “Air Castles Knocked Down.” No service Saturday evening. Sunday will be a great day. A welcome for all. —The pastor. Child Welfare® The Womens Christian Temperance meeting ‘at the home of Mrs. A. W. Carlson yesterday, the subject of the eeting being, “Thé Child of Today ind the Nation. of Tomorrow.” Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Varney. Mrs. C.R. Kosit- zky, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman and Mrs. Charles Liessmian took an active part in the program. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB « The regular meeting of the Current Events club was, held yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. John ‘ P. French,, A very interesting program on “The Effects of the War on Ameri- Every Coat BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ PRICES TO BUY A SUIT FOR Is Now Here and Suit in This Store REDUCED The Opportune COAT OR WINTER At a Remarkable Discount A. W. Lucas Company The Store of Qua ca” was given, Mrs. Andrew, Miller presenting a paper on the — subject which was followed by a general dis- cussion, The next meeting will be held November 19 at the home of Mrs. N. B. Fitch, . Visiting Friends Here Mrs. F. J. Marélus former ent of this city, but who h the past year in California vis’ resid- pent ing in various cities there, is in Bismarck , where she will remain for a few weeks on business and renewing old acquain- tances. Mrs. Marcellus expects to leave the city soon, « to Minneap- olis where she will t her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Vance, following which she will spend the winter in Florida. Meet Tusday Night A meeting of the members of the Sixth district medical society will be held Tuesday night at the Commer- cial club. | This organization com- prises practically all of the. physicians residing in Burleigh, Emmons, Kid- der, McLean, Morton, Oliver, Mercer Sioux and Grant counties: An inter- esting program has been a ged for the meeting and Dr. F. R. Smyth of the United States public health service is| expected to speak on the needs of a venereal clinic in Bismarck. iBRITISH PROVED MOTOR TRANSPORT DURING STRIKE Gas Driven Vehicles Used to Handle Traffic When Rail Men Quit lity and Service three-fourth of London’s normal sup- was being brought in and distributed. After a few days Hyde Park pre- sented a Scene somewhat like an army cemp and eventually akin to a circus ground at a one-day stand. ivery- thing moved rapidly but there was Httle confusion, Long lines of trucks driven by army trained men at the ection, in many instances , of army utncers, deposited food at several cent- ers or loaded it for distribution. Scores of women members of war auxillary services, many of them still in khaki assisted the men volunteers workers,.in driving the motors cars and handling lighter articles, The wemen also did an immense amount cf clerical work. Army discipline did much toward the success of the und- ertaking. The government had plenty of cars and more than enough willing lands for every job, The Ministry of Food still had a firm grip on whole- salers and retailers as far as alloting food was concerned. This was a power conferred during the war and had never been relinquished, Several nwspapers’ stated that ths railway workers did not apreciate the governmient’s resources. One labor leader said the day the strike was declared that England would face star- vation within a week and the govern- ment forced to surrender. On the sev- enth day ofthe strike a high railroad cflicial told the Associated Press that | food was not considered a compelling piies of 167,000 gallons of milk daily) to take advantage of this oppor- tunity. — FARMERS’ UNION WAREHOUSE, on Broadway, east of the Soo freight house. FOR SALE—I APPLES BY THE CARLOAD | The Farmers’ Union ware- house has just received three carloads of boxed apples of ‘six different varieties which will be sold while they last at $2.75 per box. This price is from 50 to 75 cents lower than heretofore terest in good manufac- turing business in this city, Will hear close investigation. Good reasons for selling. Address No. care Trib- une, 11-6-19 93, x6) eT pul Areas eat $45.00 cash. quoted, and the public is urged | Ea ek aaa nis ied perth a —— ae ind Stutfy wrth Cold RELIEF WITHOUT QUININE a a Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing of the head; stops nose running; re- and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold lieves the headache, dullness, feverish- Compound” taken every two hours un- jl soreness .and stiffne: til three doses are taken usually da. Compound” is ie breaks up a severe cold and ends all t relief known and costs grippe miser, s at drug stores, It ‘tance, tastes nice, no sur ya few ce dose opens your clog-| acts without a: ged-up nostrils and the air passages quinine, ‘factor in the strike. \ Se VEC SSE We can Save you money by getting your cylinders reground, fitted with new pistons and London, .Noy. 6. — (By Associated Press.) —When the railroad meu strike tied. up the transportation sy tem of England the Ministry of Food Lut into operation a scheme of fhotor- car. transportation planned in detail man invasion. It worked So success fully that there was no suffering and virtually no inconvenience for lack of food. In the case of London it was a much bigger problem than could face ary American city because (London lives a hand-to-mouth existence in ab- sence of adequate storage facilities. When the decision to strike was an- nounced the Food Ministry put into effect a system of rationing as vigor- ous as during the war; marshalled the government's 5,000 automobile truc and closed Hyde Park, the wage ear ers’ favorite place for protest meetings. he great park became a dumping ground for food brought from all over the country. From there it was dis- tributed to wholesalers of London. The operation moved so smoothly that on the second day rationing was eased a little and within a week suplies were plentiful. On the ‘sixth day Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE After being almost totally bald a New York business man grew hajr—and now has & prolific growth ut age of G6—for which ho wiil send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wishes to over come dandruff or gain new hair growth, Or testing box of the preparation, Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts, stamps or silver. His address is John If. Brittain, BT-301, Station F, New York, N, Y. *ywuine KOTALKO is sold by busy druggistr Phone 53 E. A. Brown Quality Grocéries, at “Prices That Talk SPECIALS Choice Tokay Grapes, per basket Extra Fancy Cabbage, per hundredweight..... $3.7 5 Small Juicy Oranges, 2 dozen Zor........5 Pee thay: New Dill Pickles, per dozen 55c We handle the famous National and Loos-Wiles Crackers’ and Cookies. A Full Line of English Biscuits. rings. Write for prices. Bis- marck Foundry & Welding Co. | $10.00 CASH PRIZES Langley & Schlabach will give $5.00 for two best ears Dent corn and $5.00 for best two ears Flint corn mailed or delivered to their office on or before 3:00 P. M., November 15th, 1919. Corn must be Burleigh County grown during present year. TYPE AND CONFORMITY CONSIDERED. Judges: Bur- Jeigh County Agricultural Agent and two disinterested parties to be named by him. Results will be published\Monday, Novem- jber 17th. ‘Send your corn right in. BOOST BURLEIGH COUN- TY.— LANGLEY & SCHLA- \ BACH.—Advt. Snow |] Glare.. The harmful glare of dazzling snow reflection entering the eye causes contraction of muscles and disturbs the delicate nerve. balance of vision. Naturally the eye rebels against this punishment and we suffer with severe headache, also inflamed eyes. These dangerous — rays are eliminated by the famous “CROOKES” lens, invented by! Sir William Crooks, the X-Ray expert. All eyes do not Seiuire tinted glasses. To avoid needless expense consult a Reliable Optometrist. He knows wher’ and when not to prescribe these lenses. \ mimi BONHAM BROS. Jewelers.and Opticians ) Happily there is one gift of individuality and universal apprecia- tion—Your Photograph Make the Appointment today—It’s none too early HOLMBOE STUDIO—Quality Photographs (Publicity Film Co.) Next Door to Grand Theater. 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Its saving in fuel alone pays a liberal interest on the investment. Valuable Heating Book Free You should secure one of these free Round Oak Pipeless Books, E 9x12, profusely illustrated, which proves all of these daims and describes other distinctive advantages. ——Sold By: FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent Bismarck, N. D.