The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 5

‘oe ae “, “Tanlac: was. made by Mrs, . the first didark blue duvetyn: FRIDAY; DECEMBER 26, 1919 Se TRAINED NURSE “OUT WITH FACTS| Was on Verge of Nervous Pros- » wation—Gains Ten Pounds and Troubles End a TENE One of the most. interésting of the many recent. statements regarding 3 Isabella Rowe of 1517 West, Walnut street, bes Moines, lowa, in an interviow rece Mrs, Rowe,:,who isa trained nurse of wide experience in: relieving suifer. ing and well kiiown to tne people of Dés Moines, is. only one of the groat Many in her profession, who, after having reatized’ its remarkable pow- ers, have become ardent: ghampions of the Master Medicine. When asked: if she ‘was ‘willing for her statemént to be published, Mrs. Ttowe, Buids. f ‘ ‘Yes, indeed, for’ Iv firmly believe Tanlac has \sived me from nervous prostration and 1 am glad to make a statement which may be of benelit to the vast numbers who are in need of such a medicine. “I had.suffered from stomach and liver, trouble, disordered kidneys and. extreme “nervousness tor a year or more.. My ‘food would not digest properly and I not only suiYered in- intense. -pafn: in my © stomach ° after eating, but my heart would palpitate so ‘from the pressure of gas that I could scarcely breathe. In fact, my whole body was full of pain and the small of my back, especialy, hurt me so at times | felt like 1 would go dis- tracted, I had lost a great deal in weight and even my. friends ‘were talking ‘about how weak and run down i looked. “I had tried many other medicines before getting Tanlac, but nothing gave me moro than little passing re- Nef. My entire system seemed to be broken’ down, | could get but ttle sleep or rest and was right on the verge of nervous prostration.. 1 believe I would: have had to give up entirely in a, short time if I had not gotten Tanlac. a different woman altogether. I can eat: just anything I want and tevory- thing seems to agree with me per- fectly as IT never have any. more pain, palpatation or any other symp- toms of indigestion. In fact, all my pain, as well as the nervousness and that weak, worn out tecling, is goné and Ihave also gained 10 pounds in, wolght. Bofore taking Tanlac I could not hold out to walk a block, but the other day I gof out and walked 59 blocks, and felt none the worse from it, I have never known a medicine accomplishing such wonderful results as Tanlac. 1 don't believe © there's another like it and it gives me pleas- ure to recommend -it.” ae Tahlac ia sold in Bismarck:by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N..D, and ‘J. H. ‘Barrett and in Wing by HH. P,- Homan. SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, MORNING The public schools will ré-open.Mon- day morning, atter a Week's vacation. Attention. is particularly called to. this fact because some of the kiddies and parents, too, appear to have gained the impression’ that there is to be-a‘two weeks’ vacation. Studies will be resumed next Mon- day morning, and Supt. J. M, Martin Aspects everyone to be on hand filled with vim and ambition to make this second semester a banner one. CHRISTMAS IN FARGO Spencer G. Boise,. athletic director o: the Bismarck high, with Mrs. Boise spent Christmas at their former home in Fargo. » Phone 458 for the cel- ebrated Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. ° Daily Fashion Hint ) TATLLEURS OFA COMING __ SBASO! the, veil’ of mystery: is hefng:.. dawn, away from Autumn fashions ‘and one’ is . permitted a glimpse’ at. advance _models.. Two effective: frocks are: pictured heree . The Ylouse tunic: is. stitched with che- nille, braid’ in horder effect and the yest is ‘of. self-material.. Serge, broadcloth ‘or -caslmere: may also: be used, medium size requiring 4% yards 64-inch material, t The second dress, a stunning one- pieco- design, is in dark brown :du- yetyn. It fastens at one side and, the shawl collar is of rich brown Vggyccan satin. The’ narrow belt is (@Buede, while the buttons. are of .seif-material. \ Medium size requires 334) yardg 54-inch material, First Model: Pictorial Review Dresg No. $252. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches “Dust. ) Price, 25 “cents. : Second Model: Pictorial “Review Dress. No, 7816. Sizes,.34.to 50 inches bust, Price, 26 cents, A, W. Lucas: &:Co,; sole agents for Pictorial Review Patterns But now 1 am like! & ,{ after a visit here of two. weeks, ‘ous and Montgomery was able to spend. given at the Grand Pacific next Wed- nesday overingz promises to le more than ever before the stellar social evont of the ye In addition to the £50 Country el famlles, Invitation has ‘heey ex: tended amarek counéil, — Uniited! Commercial Travelers, in keeping with a precedent established ~~ MANDAN COUPLE IS CELEBRATED HERE Are Discovered'in Midst of Cer- | emony By Friends They | Wished to Elude ' 5 Eluding their friesids who had fol- lowed them from Mandan only to be discovered in the midst of the wed- ;ding ceremony, Miss Estella Walle:-- berg and Roy F. Dow, ith of Mar- dan; were married here late Tuesday night at the home /of. Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Dingle, 801 Eleventh street, by Rev. H. C. Postelthwaite of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and’ Mrs. Dow had hoped to be quietly married in this city and then return to Mandan and surprise -their friends, but ‘their purpose was discov- ered, and, altho the couple had a short {start, their friends, headed by Karl : Tostevein of tho Mandan Pioneer, fol- ‘lowed them to this city. After the ceremony ‘the wedding. party returned to Mandan where Mr, and Mra. Dow will make their home, Miss Mary McGillic and Mr. Dingle were the witnesses. Mr, Daw is em- ployed in the Mandan op8toffice. ; CITY NEWS * Dv eecernencnnes a Wemen’s Relief Corps. - The Women's Reli corps: pt at j the Knights of Pyt this afternoon, — . MEET TONIGHT 3 Will hold the regular All members urged to be present. MISS § iE Miss Ksther Semling who has been at home here visiting her parents will leave Saturd for Sydney, Mont., where she is teaching school. RNS TO OW10 HOME os RETU! Hugh Jackson, brother of Mrs, Har- vey Harris and J. P.. Jackson, has re- turned to his home at Freemont, 0., ENL IN ARMY Armando Di Nicola of Mandan, a former service man, has re-enlisted in the army entering the infantry branch of the service. During. the, war Di Nicola was a member of the Nineteentli division, -MeGILLISES STAGE RE ON Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis are en- tertaining their daughters and sons-in- laws, Dr. and Mrs. H, T. Perry of Litchville, and Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph Clemens of Jamestown over the Christ- mas holidays. . MISS FLOREN HOME Miss Muriel Floren, one of Bi marck’s most talented musicians, re- turned home yesterday to. visit her parents over the Christmas holidays. Miss Florence is attending the Universi- ty of Minnesota where she is special- izing in the.musical arts. HERE FROM M ANA Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Re son of Hed- ges, Mont., are in the city visiting Mrs. William’ Nelson, late of Menoken but now a resident of Bismarck, Mrs. Rob- inson’s mother. Mrs. White, another daughter of Mrs. Nelson, is also here on a visit with her mother, . 4 Joint Woodmen Meeting. The Modern Woodmen » and Royal Neighbors will meet in, joint session at the Knights of Pythias hall ensuing year will be elected and-im- portant business will be transacted} preliminary to a social session. { .. MASONIC DA TONIGHT The Masonic order will give the scc- ond of the series of winter dances to- night at the Masonic temple ‘to which all members of the order will attend. A cordial invitation is extended, to all visiting Masons to attend the dance. O’Connor’s orchestra will furnish the music. Iefreshments will be served. ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT / The Modern Woodmen of America wil lelect officers tonight at the annual meeting of the organizationat Knights of Pythias hall. The Royal’ Neighbors will meet with the Woodmen and an- interesting program has’ been arrang- ed for the session.. All members of both orders are urged to he present at the meeting. Public Healtht Nursing. ‘A talk on public health:nursing will tbe given in the nurses’ classroom at St. Alexius hospital on Monday even- ing by. Miss Rosé R. Schaub, R. N. Red Cross. public health nurse from La Moure county, North’ Dakota. The nurses of the city-are invited to attend. »PAITH NOT MARRIED—YET The reported proposed marriage of Albert Faith, former service man, to! Miss Katherine. Federer jof Mandan was denied by Mr. Faith as’ somewhat premature. ' The groom to be will soon be in the hotel business at Fargo and expects to become a husband the early part of next year. \ “ . STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK, While starting across. Fourth street} between Main street and Brodway, James Montgomery, a clerk.in Kupitz €o., was struck and run over by a Sin- clair Refining Co. truck. The injured man was rushed to St, Alexius hos- pital where an ex-ray of his injuries was taken. ‘The injuries were not seri- hig Christmas at home. » members and their, for which the cnisine of the Gri tires QUIET WEDDING OF | day noon on the sixtieth annivers. meetting of that organizytion tonight. -{Kollman-and Carlson. the HALF OF LEAGUE'S PET: this evening ,when officers for the] “ P Male” based on the I \COUNTRY CLUB ANNUAL AT GRAND PACIFIC NEW YEAR'S EVE BIGGEST EVENT OF YEAR ON SOCIAL CARD “The Country clubs annual party to, ye: ‘8 Ago, and: 300 couples are ex- pected,to attend, - The bi musie available has been re 1 and many novel. features j will introduced, At midnight there will be a big bullet dinner of a type nd Able committees Pacific is famed, ‘have been placed'-in charge’ of this event by President Clark, and all iis- marck {is looking forward to one fine, large night, PRADA RA Ty of his Birth. Mr, Miller had been ill for some time and was brought to this city for treatment. He is sur- vived by his widow and one — son, Henry Miller. The remains were takén’ to-McCluskey this morning and rviecs will be held at slate home there Sat- urday afternocn. Leaves For Vacation. George W. Cus son, county dem- onstration agent, left the city today for Cavalier, Where he will spend a few days with his brother, T, A. Gus- tafson, who is superintendent of tho avalier schools, On January 2 Mr, tatson will attend the annual con- ference of the extension workers of the state -at the agricullural college at Fargo, after which he will return to Bismar Masonic dance tonight, All Masons, their families and friends are invited to-an informal dancing party at the Masonic temple at 9:00 this evening. Music will be furn’shed by O’Gonnor. ON MONDAY, JAN. 5 the Eighth < Se . The next meeting of Loyd Spetz post of the American legion will ba held at the club on, Monday evening, The change in the date of | if Was announced today by Ma- Jor G. HE. Ru meeting night fal. The womens’ auxiliary to the legion will hold its meting at the Elks club -on the night of January 8 at which time it is expected there will be a large attendance, All mothe wives, sis- 1.daughters of leigon members igible to membership in the aux- nd it is requested by tle tem- }porary chairman of the auxiliary, Dr. {Fannie Quain, that every person. in Burleigh county. eligible to member- ship in the au 'y be present at that meeting. CHRISTMAS MERRY OCCASION FOR ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL The usual Christmas exercises were held on Christmas: eve in the’ nurses’ class-room at St.‘ Alexius hospital. th large tree was decorated’ in a most artistic manner and was loaded with numerous gifts for the sisters, nurses, doctors /and- patients. Every- one was weil remembered’ by their many friends. ‘Much merriment was tereated when Santa Claus came in thru one of the windows accompanied by four fairies, who” distributed the gifts. A number of musical’ selections were rendered on the Victrola, and the following prograni was given: Song—Nurses of St. Alexius, “Silent Night.” Recitation—Miss Lacher, “The: First Christmas.” Solo—Miss Dickman, “In the Dusk.” Recitation—Miss Brown, “The Night Nurse.” Duet—Misses Weber and Newkirk, “Song of the Angels.” Recitation—Miss Paska, “Christmas in a. Poorhouse.” yi Song—Nuyses of St. Alexius, “Adesta Fidelis.” Distribution of presents, Santa Claus. Fairies—Misses Glass, Schlosser, MEASURES FAILED TO ’ GET EMERGENCY VOTE (Continued trom Page One) If, B. 62-—-(Committee on Delayed Bills)—Declaring all acts of special legislative assembl] “excepting emergency measures, effective within ay days after adjournment of such ses- sion, ‘Concurrent Resolutions. \ Concurrent Resolutions —- Providing that amendment to state constitution be Submitted to people ‘at next. presi- dential primary election. fixing quali- fications of elector as follows: Must be resident of state one year of coua- ty 99 days and of prezinct 30 days next preceding election; moving with- in county, may retain voting powers HOORAY FOR ANDY! ‘2 eee’. He's © organizing the “Knights ‘ot Auxiliary Will Hold Session on f BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE EE - Margarine on Ask your neighbor- hood dealer. Most all better dealers sell Wilson’s Nut Mar- garine. The Wilson in precinct of former résidence until] §S. B. new residence established. S. B, 1—Jont resolution ratifying federal woman suffrage amendment. S. B. 4—(Cahill)—Repealing «act empowering attorney-general to -ap- point special assistants. S. B. 5—(King)—Amending 1919 session laws to provide for taxing and licensing of motor vehicles, creating Motor Vehicle Registration department of State’ Highway commission and ap- Pointment of registrar. instad of state auditor. S. B. 9—(Bowman)Extending absent| S. B. voters’ law to women and to all resi- dents living half-mile or: more from polling place. S. B. 11—(Fraser)—Providing for inter-department transfer of funds by Bank of North Dakota. 3.—(Drow: torney-general’s as to two. S. B. 20—Bowman)—Making it tru: tion or obstruction. mines “or other public utilit: emergency protection of life and prope: SoB. 40—(Hammer! Here Are Suits and Frocks That Typify Some of the Newest RSS Dress 8596 25. cents Dress 8672 25 cents Dress 8540 25> cents 25 “cents 25 cents . “20. cents These are’ but a Few of the many chic styles you will find ia THE WINTER FASHION BOOK ard : JANUARY PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS NOW ON SALE “A.W. LUCAS COMPANY The Store of Quality and Service ‘Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records © But Tombes plans te make use of his}) Pi san ad sab! CAS Dies on Birthday. ; Andrew Miller, g retired farmer liv- ing near McCluskey, diéd here yester- religious organization’ so all members may haye a drink, He's from Ashta: bula, Q. ON. EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED ~ “°COWAN’S DRUG STORE NUT MARGARINE Say, if you: haven't tried rich, creamy, Wilson's Nut clusively tasty, that’s certain. It’s a wonderful combina- tion—and the biscuits will be “easy to eat” as the little boy said. Now, honestly, why don’t you give it a good trial and test out a lot of these big statements were making about Wilson’s Nut Margarine. Thousands of thrifty housewives are using Wilson’s Nut Margarine on theirtableeveryday—all thefamily like it. It’s the real economy spread for bread, hot muffins.- It’s delicious from start to finish. Use Nut Margarine generously in cooking and baking—makes better bread—splendid for fancy pastry—you'll like it : nn BISMARCK, N. D. "Label Protects Your Table n)—Reducing at- istants from five felony for any state official to wilfully publish false statements with refer- ence to any state department, institu- tion or industry, tending to create dis- a . 26—(Olson)—Substituting com- joner of insurance as member and secretary of state board of equalization 31—(Levang)—-Empowering a; smporan governor to take over and opegate coal | part of the famous First division: in! 5 in any | !*rance, where necessary for the y Substituting | i i p ‘ commissioner’ of insurance for state | A Vi j Al FAC OR Fashion Favors Many Silhouettes This Season| hot ‘biscuits, you’ve missed something ex- GAMBLE-ROBINSON CO. Main Street PHONE 133 auditor on state auditing board. l Pre ich government thru its military. Ss. B. 42—(Mikellthun)—Approptia-| al fhe has ‘issued orders formally ting $75,000 for state emergency com-| awarding this'decoration for the regi- a} mission. ‘ ment’s valor in France was announced S. B. 44—(McCarten)—Providing for, here by Colone] T. J. Rogers of the rez state bond issue of $2,000,000 promot-|cruiting service. Colonel Rogers is a ing home building. former member of that regiment and there are a number of men in this vi- FORMER V OF HARD ;cinity who served with the Twenty- “THIRD CAN | third during some of its most spectac- I FOURRAGERE | ular engagements‘overseas. The four- | Tagere is a shoulder loop ornament in All former members of the 23rd in-| the colors of the croix de guerre and fantry, which served as an important | is a highly prized decoration. LANES APS IASIE are entitled to wear the!| Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for News that the! Hosiery. ‘ French Fourragere. |. It is natural for a growing child to crave what may seem an ‘|. over-abundance of food. “The vital, imporiant factor is to _ assure not only a plenitude of food but food that contains those substances that promote healthful growth: SCOTT'S EMULSION ‘ is daily helping to nourish and strengthen many boys and girls through the trying period of growth. - You should not hesitate te give SCOTT’S | EMULSION to a child of any age. in p grade of cod-liver oil used in Scott's Emulsion is the famous de in Norway and refined in our own American a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed. & Bowne, Bi Li You.can make better bread and more loaves Every Baking Day with Climax Flour. Therefore, Baking. : econoniy urges you to use Climax Flour. It makes bread owning a wonderful flavor and great nourish- © ment. When you bake with Climax Flour use less flour and more water than when you bake: with ordinary flour—that’s economy. =: Russell-Miller Mi Bismarck, N, D. : For sale-by all Grocers: —+ ES ey Pear wr wer