The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 5

rf \ day, Marc MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIVE 1 FUNERAL SERVICES|FAMOUS SPEAKER WILL REVEAL PERIL OF BOLSHEVISM HERE TONIGHT UNDER AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FOR MRS. PETERSON TUESDAY MORNING Popular Young Woman of This ~ City Dies After Short Illness Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Petersgn who died here Sunday morn- ing, will be held Tuesday morning at » o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment will be made in St. Marys , cemetery. Mrs. Peterson is survived by her husband, Ove Peterson of this city, two brothers, Joe and John Volk, six sis- ters, Margaret, Madeline, Amelia, Rosie, Mary and Elizabeth Volk, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Volk. Mr. and Mrs, Peterson were married in this city last June. STRUTZ RETURNS FROM SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL SERIES Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor of the Bis: marck Evangelical church, has return- ed from Balfour, where he conducted a-successful series of revival meetings. The services were marked by a great rally on the Sunday evening preceding the presidential primaries, when the ~evangelist made a pela for the defeat of the campaign for the repeal of the Dlue laws. Rev. Strutz stated that Bal- four was one of the few villages which voted two to one against. the repeal, ~ while the township in which Balfour is located was unanimous in favor of the retention of the blue laws. BISMARCK ASKER TO NOON WORSHIP | FOR PASSION WEEK Bismarck merchants will be asked to close their places of business from 12 to 1 on Good Friday and, throughout Passion Week to‘ participate in/union services which will be held during the noon hour-at some convenient down- town location, under the auspices of the Bismarck Ministerial association. This decision wax reached at a meet- ing of the association held Monday. Services will ‘be held each day dur- ing Passion Week from 12:30 to 1 p. m., and a general invitation ig extend- ed the public. Business men who hava heen approached on the subject. are heartilyin favor of the plan, say: of- ficers of the association. The ladies of-the Baptist church will hold .an Easter sale of aprons, under- war, fancy articles and. food, Satur- . For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as ,a.Preyentative, take LAXA- TIVE ROMO QUININE Tablets. Took fdr E. W. Grove’s signature on the box. 30e¢, s People Must Wake up Quickly to Danger. Says Peter W. Collins; Who is Regarded as Authority on Red Menace “Bolshevism is spreading so rapidly in this country that it is almost .im- possible to keep peace with it and it up quickly to the peril,” Peter W. Coi- lins, who speaks here tonight .on “Bolshevism, the Red Menanee,” under the auspices of the Bismarck council, Knights of Columbus, in an interview appearing in the'New York World. The interview in part is as follows: The speaker of warning aws Peter W. Collins, who is probably ‘in a bet- ter position than any one else in the United States to know the extent to which revolutionary ideas haye taken hold.of the people. For }ie has for | twenty years been engaged in a cam- paign ‘to steam the tidg of radicalism, and since the war hasbeen stumping the country from one ehd to the others gathering audiences in hi@s! armories and public squares and answering the questions put to him by those whom he has challenged. 1 standing of the; International Brother. hood of Electrical Workers, of which ‘he was for e!ght years the secretary ; he was editor of the Electrical Worker for eight years, was the representa tive of labor on the Ilinofs industrial commission, is an honorary organizer was once President of the Boston cén- tral labor union, and during the war was the industrial expert for the United States government whose PEP solgans—-patriotism encourages —_pro- duction—were posted in workshops from coast.to coast. As director general of reconstruction and employment service under the Knights of Columbus he has since the armistice put hundreds of thousands of soldiers an dsailors into worth- while jobs. ‘Mr. Collins has met in debate all the leading socialists in America, except Debs, to whom he had standing for years an offer of $300 for a debate. In the anti-Bolshevism campaign he is now conducting he makes a special- ty of seeking out the places where the socialists are strongest and of offering to answer from the public platform any questions they may ask. He has addressed millions of people and an- swered many thousands of questions. I éxpressed astonishment at what seemed like an alarmist statement. “I am no alarmist,’ *he said earnest:” ly; “but law-abiding, respectable peo- ple of this country Have not the faint- est idea of the cancer that is spread- ing in their midst. I myself have been ern town or village to discover that it had been already infected and that the poison was rapidly spreading through it. $ behooves us American people to wake ; Mr. Colling js a member in good of the American Federation of Labor, |' amazed sometimes in some quiet west: | NURSES’ ALUMNI | ° ELECTS OFFICERS , AT HOSPITAL HERE ‘Graduates of Bismarck Hospital Training School to Hold Annual Meeting { The annual meeting of the Bismarck hospital training school alumni will be held at the hospital tonight, elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year be: ing ,the principal business. This 18 the’eighth annual meeting, the alumni having been formed in 1913 after the graduation of the first. class of the training ‘school, D The present officers of the alumni association are Miss Lillian Gustafson, president; Miss Caroline Kastner, vice president; Miss Marion Erickson, sec: retary-treasurer. Miss May Heinmil- ler is principal of the trainihg school. Miss Kastner, who is well known in this city, will be married this week‘at Jamestown, where she now resides, to the Rev. A. A“ Sonder of the Evange:- ical church of\ Linton. ae / PRS | With ‘the Movies | + THE ELTINGE Raising a family of kids-isn’t the easiest thing for a boy who ha been an orphan since he was a lad himseif. Such jis the conclusion of Charles Ray in interpreting the character of Ben Trimble in Thomas H. Ince’s latest photoplay, “Crooked Straight.” which comes tothe Eltinge theatre as a Paramount-Arteraft offering for two days, commencing tonight. In this character Mr, Ray has to, teach a bunch of youngsters how to wash their, faces and take in the ears, how to comb their hair-and put their clothes on. When it ‘comes to cutting a boy's hair Mr, Ray has opportunity for a lot of his clever comedy. Some bright youngsters were picked out to play with Mr. Ray in this story and the little lifelike episodes between the star and the kids are expected to give a wonderful touch to the picture. ° THE REX The offering at the Rex for Monday and Tuesday will be vaudeville and pictures. The Duluth Herald speaking of the show says: “The Hirschoff Troupe of Gypsies is one of the most spectacular) numbers of its class that has ever appeared at the theatre: These men and women in native costume executed the most sensational dancing numbers that it has been the good fortune of Portland people to witness, and it was all pr°- sented in whirlwind fashion. Intricate as were their steps, their acrobatic gyrations only added to the unusal features of the offering. They also scored a hit in singing selections that Were more, pleasing.” Possibly no other play has caugh” fhe fancy of the American theatrego- 16 Puvuc Witn such a tenacious hola as Anthony Paul Kelly’s “Three Faces 'Rast,"..which appears at the. Auditor ium tomorrow evening. kcohan & Harris, who have shown themselves good judges of value when it’comes ito picking material. here dis- played: qnother evidence of that abil- ity when*one understands that “Three Faces’ Bast” was the current attrac- tign'at their Cohan & Harris theatre, Néw York; for the whole of last sea- son. |. : “Whree'Faces East’.-is a: mystery play fullof tense moments and thrill- ing experiences. The story deals wiia the inter ‘workings of the spy sys.en and is. highly complicated. ‘Thrills and surprises follow one. another ia such rapid:sequence that the spectator 1s held 4aibreathless interest while tha battle of wits between the German and English» secret service operatives is fought to an English triumph; and throughout the entire action one can but. sit riveted in his chair, wideey:d and mouth agape, until the end whea Mr, Kelly has handed his auditor a final punch that leaves one wholly in a state of mental collapse. As one New York reviewer put il. -|“From the beginning to almost the final curtain of ‘Three Faces East’ it eee ELKS’ BAND The members of the Eiks’ band will resume their practice tonight at the Elks’ club. ‘This will be the first practice since. the jsuccessful concert given several days ago. The band will start rehearsing numbers for the parade and big initiation, which the lodge will hold April 16," TOM MOORE sy Toby Bov Who appears tonight at the Qrpheum in his fighting and smiling: pest. It’s the kind of a picture that gives you that gra-and and glor-r-ious feelin! “THREE FACES EAST” HAS TENACIOUS HOLD OF PUBLIC FANCY; HERE TUESDAY is a question as to who’ is Boelke, sought as the’ head of the German sp; system, and every time the audience becomes convinced that they have dis- covered him-they just as quickly find out they are wrong. It will keep you guessing every minute,” Miss Violet Heming, who called forth such universal praise from’ the New York critics for her playing o: the leading femininé role of Helene, will head the cast here and will have as associates practically the entiro metropolitan company. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in “Bayer package” “The “Bayer Cross” on Aspirin tab- lets has the same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine! “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” should be taken according to the ‘safe. and proper directions in each “Bayer” package. Be sure the “Bayer Cross” is on package and on tablets. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer'’ packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- aidester of “Salicylicacid. American Legion ' Dance Wednesday Night at 9:30 o’clock at Masonic Temple Following the King Cole rehearsal. Music ‘furnished by the United States army jass orchestra, the finest ever playing in this city. Legion members and members of Women’s auxiliary and’ their friends are invited. The first gymnastic exhibition eva, given by pupils of the city schgois here, which was to have. been held (ast week but was postponed! because of the blizzard will be held at the higa school auditorium ‘Wednesday night. The program will consist of marching, dumb-bell work, stallbox exercises folk dancing. gymnastic dancing and gymnastic games for both boys and girls. Whittall Rugs HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WILL PRESENT POSTPONED GYMNASTIC PROGRAM THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL The students have been drilled oy Miss Catherine Roherty, supervisor of | physical training in the city schools, and the program arranged for tonigh’. will undoubtedly be ‘as well received as the program’ given by the schoo! children last week. The exhibition is open to the public and arrangemenis are being made to accommodate a large crowd. Two inch continuous post, bed heavy, fillers as above cut. Sagless spring guaranteed for 25 years; 50 pound all felt mattress Special this week........ $37.50 We have a limited number of these beds and will be unable to secure more at this price. Webb Bros. ' Furniture Denartment Karpen Furniture UTESNUE.NTELNERNHUugeunenvnnnenaseapeeancuenacqseeaseuapecesseutaeatecUnn ener MMi Our Easter Flower List IS READY. CALL, PHONE, OR WRITE FOR YOUR COPY There .are_ 10,000,000. persons who; Downing. and Bunin are a classy: are reading socialist newspapers every | team of youngsters presenting an up- | week. There are’ 250 such papers | to-the-minute ¢ singing, talking and printed. in English and about 125 in | dancing act. “Thé Topics of the Day” HARLES STENSTROM, well- know contractor of Pea ‘DON’T MISS IT! "y N Ill, who says he was in such had health he had about decided to re- tire from business. Declares. he now feels'thirty years younger and is enjoying splendid health since taking. Tanlac, ] CC “I feel thirty years younger since I got hold of Tanlac and if it was necessary I could handle a shovel and turn as much dirt as'any of my men,” said Charles Stenstrom, the well- known concrete and excavating con- tractor, living at 607 Fishgate Street, Peoria, Il. 4 “For thirty years I have sufferdd ail the misery that goes with stomach tréuble, rheumatism, and disordered kidneys, and when I. began taking Tanlac I was so bad off I was abouc to rebire from business, foreign languages, and they are all thriving. “IT have faced large audiences .in which two out of three of those pres- ent were revolutionaries, and this not only in great industrigt centers but in farming communities and sntall towns, In cehters of manufacturing I have sometimes had as many’ as 5,000 at my talk, and-of these almost all were rabid socialists.” BABY DAUGHTER - Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith are tha | parents of a baby daughter, born Sun day at the Bismarck hospital. . MONDAY CLUB ,\The Monday ‘cub is meeting with Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 720 Second stréef, | this afternoon. LEAVES FOR TEXAS /[ Mrs. Frank Sturken left Saturday Fire Marshal H.-L. Reade is holdinz te state examination for electricians | licenses today at the Commercial club } rooms. The examination will be con- tinued, tomorrow. x lL oshecaueseneneiemmeenemeen RETURNS TO CITY Chris Henzler of this city, wh» made an extensive trip. visiting Cal.- fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma- and a number of other states, has returned home. AT MIAMI i Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Waters are spend- | ing a few weeks at Miami, Fla. Majo: Waters writes friends here that th weight clothing and straws have tac call. SHOWING ARMY FILM HOLDING EXAMINATION ~ | gy weather is beautiful and that ligh:-' ay. ‘from the Literary Digest, 1 one-reel comedy and Peggy May in “The House of Intrique” will complete the bill. “” ; an oe MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 22.—Hog receipts, 48,000. 10c to 15¢ lowe: Bulk. $14.40 to $15.90, Lightlight, $14.80 to $1 Heavy packing sows, noth, $14.15 packing sows, Trough, $12.47 to $12.90. , Pigs. $13.50 to $15.25. Cattle receipts, 18,000. Unsettled. Beef steers, tedium and heavy- weight, choice and prime, $13.75 to $15.50. Medium and good, $11.75 to $13.75. Common, $10.25 to $11.75. pulehes cattle, heifers, $7.40 to De Cows, $7.40 to“si2. Canners and cutters $5 to $7.35, eal calves $17.25 to $18.65. Poeder steers $9.00 to $12.00. Stocker steers $7.65 to $11.25, bneep receipts 10,000.. Strong. Lambs 84 pounds down $17.25 to $19.75. Culls and common $14 to $17. Ewes, medium, good and choice ‘$11 to $14.76.’ mS Culls and common $5.75 to $10.75. $0. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5.400. 25c lower, Range $14.75 to $15. Bulk $14.90 to $15. Cattle receipts 2,600... Killers stea; Fat steers $7.50 to $14. Cows and heifers $6 to $12.;_ Calves steady $6.50' to $17.50. Stockers and feeders steady $6 tv The Court —Of- King Cole AUDITORIUM BISMARCK, N. D. Wed. and Thurs., April Vand 8 100 People in the Cast Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post No. night for Houston, Tex., where she! Lightweight, good and choice 5 1, American Legion will spend several weeks visiting her | to 15. Draka aa cunieRe te ae Management — parents, \ Common and medium, $10 to.$12.50. Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith McDonald’s Orchestra \ selections promptly. AUDITORIU MOST FASCINATING MYSTERY PLAY ‘Our Lilies are especially fine and we suggest that you make your They will sell fast. Pioneer Greenhouses Oscar H. Wil & Co. esreg Top, $16.15. ‘ : . We Deliver Ng “CITY NEWS %! Heavyweight, $14.90 to $15.45. Grand: Musical Extravaganza Phone 163 ‘ 4 " Mediumweight. $14.90 to $16.10. CRE SaE ge ESSER EISEN ee Lightweight, $15.50 to $16.15. EVER WRITTEN. ity VIOLET HEMING THE NEW COMPANY _BISMARCK COHAN & 23 | prese ng hy, Stomach was so badly upset| | The Rex theatre is showing the| $12.75, : ONE SOLID YEAR AT COHEN & HARRIS THEATRE, NEW YORK | Ss oetiae hat it neariy laid me up altogether | army film for the recruiting party|” ¢ 3 4 4 MONTHS BOSTON : and after every meal I-took cramping | which is in the city. The six-piece peep eee Pes en: Steady. § MONTHS) CHICAGO r o55, | SEATED. ae fells that sometimes Bere #0 bad i Jazz orotieatre ave a concert at the} - Wethers $12 to $14. LOWER FLOOR $2.20; BALCONY $2.20-$1.65-$1.10; GALLERY 55 | DURING couldn’t ‘leave! the house for was | ‘theatre this afternoon and will re- > 4 7 Y i! ry s) afraid I could not get back. I bloated | peat the performance this evening. Ewes, $4 pale a SEATS NOW SELLING AT HARRIS & CO. BOOK STORE, FOURTH STREET | PROLOGUE up so with gas that I could not ‘get a long breath. My legs pained me almost every minute of the day and when the weather wa hurt me'so much it was to bend them. My kidneys were so lhadly out of order that I had pains all through my back and at night 3 was in such ty I could hard]; sleep at all. ery Morning my back Was so stiff it hard for me to get out of bed and during the day If couldn’t think of doing my work. ‘Things are different now as Tan- has made a wonderful change in condition. Everything I eat ees with me perfect); The rheu- ism has almost disappeared |and pains and stiffness in my back @ ull gone. I sleep sound every S mt a a i Giea & fe one : land : + 5 4 g ; ili t in this photoplay. | You'll mietE aud get eae tte eaves ol Guns FANCY, SALE 1a Miss Matilda Williams, ar sista var smiles his way to a glorious iV ‘ictory. ae . ft fie best in D Pp! re ive i dis: he members of ‘St. George’s guild !+ . 2 cae inclu 8 * ea rnew die " e sale of fancy 1 1 | 5 7 | See eet eee nen articles which will be held Saturday {CANUE until Dec. 24. Par Reserved Seat Sale Opens at Ror TWO REEL BIG have for:many years.” in the offices of the Bismarck Music lants interested please Harris’ Monday, April 5, 9:00 : ow Yr eul I ) V COMEDY Tamlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos.|Co- on the corner of Third street | hild smptl o'clock TOMORR preslow in Driscoll by N. D, and J, H.|48d Broadway. Many aticles, suit- Start children. promptly. P. Ho- man. (Advt.) Barrette and in Wing by H. ANNUAL EASTER SALE * The annual Easter sale of food and} fancy articles will be given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church March 27. The sale will take place at the Bismarck Gas Co. of- fices on Broadway and Fifth street. Many charming novelties at attrac- tive prices will be’ offered. HANDING OUT CIGARS William F. Harris, alias Bill Harris, alias Judge Harris, alias Book Store Harris, is receiving the congratula- tions of his many friends on the ac- rival of a baby daughter who was! born Sunday at the Bismarck hospi- tal. The baby, an eight pounder. and Mrs. Harris are doing excellently. j with a 266 cars a year ago. Kindergarten Open To- Wheat receipts 450 cars, compared | Cash No. 1 Northern $2.75 to $2.80. Corn No. 3 Yellow $1.55 to $1.57. i Oats No. 3 White 89 3-4c to 91 3-4c. Flax $5.01 to $5.11. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis flour unchanged. Ship- day. able for gifts and personal wear, will be on sale at bargain prices. J. M. MARTIN, Supt. | aS A The Will school kin-'] two1aN PRINCESS—Char- dergarten, in charge of acter taken by Miss McFar- AOUOAUOVOAQONUTAFUOUGGANOCOVOUEENUOEOONGCUQQNUGOUDUUCUULONOQEERSHLEOOHCUREEOEOOOQOQOSUOOSCONNGCESO ANON OCOOGOEANOERNAANE PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES IN YOUR OLD.KIT BAG AND bea ‘SMILE! SMILE! SEE TOM MOORE ia “TOBY’S BOW” A sizzling comedy-drama of New York life and Sout Aun aneegnenAUUNANUAUUGONOLDUOUBENNOTUOGQODGOEOUUCROOUCOUOOGROOUCTEODOONOUGATOUMLOOUUE punuvvvveronvzcuecenagaaciieeen ence se ITVORELONTATUGSUONONEUUOUEGOUUTEONOQOUUVONUUUCUONHOCUOTEONUOGHOUUOCUNEEAONHOUUOOUiNUEnONy SMILE! e hern Love. Tom Moore fights and