The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 5

’ eal _ actress ~ { A superb apeiee “Based on . Maude Fulto Ses eagle Sy NAZIMOVA an a CHARLES BRYANT Scenario by NE MATHIS Directed by . SEABERT BLACHE See - ORPHEUM The Worlds greatest, story of smiles, Presented by RICHARD A:ROWLAND and ee MAXWELL KARGER! tears and big’ moments it at THEATRE ' Tonight and Tomorrow ELKS TO. STAGE BIG INITIATION AND - DANCEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS More than 80. new members, are expected to be admitted to. Bismarck Lodge (No. 1139, Beneyolent and Pro- ‘tedtive "Order Of ‘Elks at the’ big..inia- tion at the Elks’ club: Friday. .This is one of the largest, classes of new members ever admitted to 4 fraternal organization in this city. | ‘The festivities, which will) be con- cluded with a banquet and danee Saturday/night, gtarts at 6:30 o'clock . Friday night when the fawn aré raraded~ through ‘the Streets,” Just what will happen during this. parz‘e. which’ will be headed by the popular Fiks’ band, is still a secret, Dut it bag been said that the new members will be suitably and ‘appropriately ar- rayed. 1 : Aftér the parade, the néw members | | : - What Would You Do ' If Your Husband Left You - : On a Ranch With Three Babies? | ‘will be taken to the Wiks' club where ; they will be introduced to the inner | mysteries of (Elkdom, The older mem- ‘bers, have prepared’ suitabie material to make the introduction all ‘that it jshould be including quantities! Of .ar: {nica and, court/ plaster. A surgeon ; Wil be on hand to: take care of the | mene seriously injured..- On Saturday night, after the fawns ave ted. to sprout horns, the , lodge. will give, a big. dance in honor of the new members at’ 'Patterson’s hall. After the dance there’ will be a midnight banouet. These two features lof ‘the ‘festivities are in the hands of ‘a committee . composed of...Jack Oberg, John L. George,. P. R. Fields, Joe Breslow and Al Rosen. Can you imagine what you would do if your husband left you? Would you consider yourself still:bound to /him? And if another man fell-in love with you, how -would you deal with him? Don’t miss a line of this intimate revelation of the’ workings of. @ woman's |: soul— ‘ “The Prairie Mother” Fort April pairdce x - mel “CUT PRICES-—while they last + Some of our lilies were not in bloom at Easter. These are mag- A’Sequel to “The Prairie Wife”/ = By ARTHUR STRINGER: PICTORIAL REVIEW. s. On Sale Now A, W. LUCAS: CO. Lilies andiall Blooming : Plants nificent now with plenty of perfect blooms. ( r » 324 4th St. ORDER EARLY Pioneer Greenhouses OSCAR H. WILL & We deliver ‘| city, the .Rebekahs contributed ODDFELLOWS G0 QVER TOP WITH EASE IN DRIVE Raise Over $3,600 Toward En-| dowment, Fund for State~ Home Rebekah lodges of this “city raised over $3,699’ in the campaign for $. 000 to be added to the state organi: tion’s endowment fund of $250,000 for the construction of an Oddfellows home in North Dakota. The city's quota was $2,500 and’ the lodges ex- perienced no difficulty in exceeding that amount by, $1,100. The city was canvassed by two | teams, the reds headed» by D, , T. blues, headed by L. H. Langley and Solomon ‘Nicola. The blue wohs after en: exciting race and. the defeated team will give a dinner to the win: s ‘bnursuay nignt ‘at. Odafellows Of. the amount raised in Dae during the three day drive. The cost of the home is estimated vat 4 of which $15(/000’ had been raised. The state officials of, the order put on a state wide drive, last week to raise. the balance and if tother cities ‘have done as well as Bismarck, it is estimated that the fund now amountg to $3,000. The site for the proposed home will be selected inja short time, Vari- ous cities in the state are under- taking extensive campaigns to secure the home, among them being 8is- | marck. The-campaign for this city is being handled by Georga N. Kenis- ton'.and Mr. Keniston reports that Bismarck is being-favorably consider- ed by'a number of other places in the state. ‘6 ! t ‘| hall. as us j * CMY NEWS | ¢ T “ Napoleon Editor Here t Carl V. Torngren, editor of the Logan’ County Farmer, of Napoleon, was in the city today on business. “Card Party Wednesday 3 Mrs. E. H. Light, 116 Avenue A West, will entertain the members of the Blue Bird Card club at her’ Wednesday afternoon. 4 Returns Honte Miss Estelle L. Morris has returned to her home at Augusté, Wis. She was called to this city to attend the funeral services of her late brother, Edward E. Morris. The Mothers’ club will meet Tues-) day afternoon’at the home of Mrs Raymond M. Bergeson, 501 Sixth street. .An interesting program’ hag been prepared, and all’members are urged: to attend: A Z Goes to Minnesota i F. W. Cathro; director general. of the Bank of North Dakota, left Satur- day for, Rochester, Minn., where Mrs, Cathro {underwent a serious operation yesterday. Mrs. Cathro’s cond{tion is reported to be considerably improved Return to Wisconsin James Ritchey, Thomas Ritchey and William Ritchey, brothers have re- turned to their homes’ in Wisconsin. Thé three men were called to this. city to attend the funeral services of their brother, J. C. Ritchey, and their brother-in-law, Edward E. Morris. ps Ferryboat Launched The ferryboat Marton was launched today and will resume ferry service between here and Morton county as coon as the road on the west bank of the river is‘ put in condition. ‘The | Marion will be operated by the Capt: 1, P. Baker intérests this year, it is said. ‘ Leaves State Bank é Miss Pearl Benson of this city has| severed her connections with the Bank of North Dakota where she had been employed as head of ‘the farm loan department. Miss Benson's plans for the future have not been announced. She: is one of the'best known women in the state in the banking business. 4 Married Saturday vy Miss Alice Agnes Feland’ and Chas. I. Donahey were married Saturday here .by Rev. Céorge H, Quigley, of the McCabe Methodist church. ‘Miss Clara Foss and Oscar A, Feland at- tended the céremony. Mr. and iMrs. “marck, Annual Meeting Tuesday The annual ‘‘thank offering” meet- ing of the Women’s Foreign Mission- ary society of the Methodist church will be held Tuesday afterncon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Nichols, 38 Avenue A. ‘The prograin includes “Africa and the Promise of the Future,” by Mrs. Hoffman; vocal solo by Mrs. John. A. Larson; “The Two Crosses,” by Miss Dorothy Moses and: ‘Miss Mildred Vermilya; instru- Co. a | Phone 163 1 | Owens and ‘Charles Hanson and ‘the | home | ; Lo this city, were married Sunday | Donahey will make their home in Bis- |. | ths week. mental music by Miss Fanny, Nichols. Following the program there will’ be a mystery box and social hour, All | members. and friends are , cordially inyited. Ra atots REGULAR MEETING There will be a regular’ meeting of ihe Degree of Honor) Tucatiay, April 18, at Elks’ Hall:.There’ will: be an initiation and business of importance -3 to transacted. + Dies Wile |Plowing John Owens, ‘fwell;:knewn farmer living near Brfttin, died’ suddenly from apoplexy. Saturday, afternoon while plowing ene of his fields. The body was taken to Winfred, 'S, .D,,.to- day for*interment. ' Mr. Owens is sur- vived by his widow. ‘ ‘Schloemer-Clark Nuntials \. Miss Julia #lenora Clark and'L. V. Schloemer, both well known residents morning by Rev. George H. Quigley vf the McCabe Methodist, church at tie parsonage. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Schloemer ‘will. make thelr home in this’ city. ‘Mrs. Schloemer was formerly’ employed at Finney’s drug store. Robinepe, Funeral Sunday Funeral services for the late Sam- uel Robinson, pioneer farmer of this county, who residéd near Stewarts- dale, were’ held Sunday, afternoon at the Presbyterian chureh at Stewarts- ‘dale, Kev. George H. Quigley of this city officiating... The church was ‘filled with friends of the’ deceased and the floral offerings were exceptionally pro- fuse. Members of the Bismarck lodge of Oddfellows attended the services. P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD Members of the ,P. E..0. Sisterhood will meet Monday evening at 8 o'cloc« at the homelof Mrs. E. B. Woodward 114 Fourth street. An interesting program will be given: intluding, pa- pers by Mrs. F..B, Smyth and ‘Mrs. George N..Keniston. , The city commission day evening at’ the ci ' WORKMEN BAND TUESDAY Members of the’ Ancient Order of United Workmen will’ prectise Tues- day night at’ the Elks club: PEE hes eS MASONS MEET TUES3DA Members cf Eismarck Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, meet Tues- day night at the Masomic temple. All members are urged’ to be present. 4 TO OPEN MINUTE ;LUNCH FE. P. O’Brien and wife have re- turned from St. Paul, and have pur- chased the Minute Lanch. ‘Jt will be enla: ged and many, improvements put an. ‘ i ELK'S BAND PRACTISE { The iElks’ band will. practise Mon- | day night at the Elks’ club. All mem Bers of the band are requested to be present as the “band: will’ rehearse some of the numbers it. will play dur- ing the big initiation and: festitivities CARD OF THANKS” We wish’ to extend ‘our’ sincere | thanks to eur dear neighbors and | friends who'so kindly assisted us in so many ways in our bereavement, in | the loss of our*dear husband and | father. The abundance of © flowers were especially beautiful, also the many messages and letters of kind sympathy and thoughtfulness ex- pressed in so many ways will never be “orgotten. | MRS. E. E. MORRIS and FAMILY. ‘ “} of 1,620,422 tons.- | Transfer Co., phone 62. | | } i GINGHAMS AT 29¢ GINGHAM PLAIDS color combinations. Per yard NEWEST PLAIDS AT 45c wide. Fresh ‘and new. Per yard ors, stripes and checks. per yard MR. AND MRS. HALL ARE | VISITORS HERE AFTER | HONEYMOON TO COAST 7 Pa Mr.vand Mrs-Dan W. C.-Hall, pass: ed through the ‘city Saturday on their way home from. their wedding. trip which included the ' Pacific coast cities, also St. Paul, where: Mr. Hall had a sister. (Mrs. \Hall_ was Mijas } Alice, Moss, formerly of Jamestown, but later of Price, Utah, where her parents. still: liv . ¥ Mr, Hall is a veteran of the ‘World ‘var, having served overseas for sev- enteen months in the medical depart- ment ‘of the Fighting First of INorth Dakota. Mr. Hall is engaged with his brother! in the drug buginess in Halliday and Beulah. under the firm name of: Hall Drug C CHICAGO. BUSINESS MEN WILL VISIT BISMARCK TO INVESTIGATE FIELD A special train carrying some of the leading manufacturers of Chicago will stop at Bismarck May 22 on its way from the coast for the purpos? of meeting ‘business men df this city and promoting business relations be- tween the cavital city and the Windy city. The Commercial club will ar- range an, entertainment for the vis- itors while in the city. This is the first time that Chicago business men have visited’ Bismarck on a trade pil- grimage of this nature. HELD FOR GRAND JURY \ Washington,‘ Apnil 12.—Ten Irish nickets,, arrested ast week at the British ‘embassy, were held \for the tedéral grand jury today by a United States commissioner on charges of violating a federal statute making ity a felony’,to “assault” a diplomatic: representative of a foreign govern- ment. GOOD ROADS FILM A good roads film will(be shown Thursday as part of the. regular pro- | gram ‘at the Orpheum: theatre. The film was prepared by the Motor Truck ‘Manufacturers association and shows, how motor trucks can be ‘used on the farm, in the city, in transporting heavy loads from town to town and other practises which are common to this method of tranportation. i For Colds, Grip or Influenza * and as a Preventative, take LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. ! ‘Look for E. W. GROVES signature on j the box. 30¢. England launched 612 merchant vessels ‘in 1919, with a total tonnage In: Finland lawyers, before they can secure government émployment, must serve as policemen for the purpose : of gaining’ practical experience. All drinking water should be boiled until further notice =, ~ C. E. STACKHOUSE, | : Health Officer SPRING CLEAN-UP! ‘| Ashes, rubbish and garbage removed on) short notice. Wachter | 4-12-6t 27 inch diess ginghams in small and neat plaids, checks and stripes at, 27 inch dress ginghams in plaids of pretty ‘Beautiful effects in gingham plaids. Large, imedium and small. designs, 27 inches WIDE DRESS GINGHAMS “The Store of Quality and Service” : The week of April 12th to 17th will:be devoted to Ging- , hams, in all the prominent Dry Goods stores throughout the Gingham is a summer wash fabric combin- United States. ing both style and economy to other fabric. Fashion favors gi and many are the delightful creations made possibie of Gingham. While gingham price! materials it is still by far the mo: The American women have discovered this and are making a nation-wide call for gingham. we are able to offer these ginghams at below present value. 32 INCH DRESS PLAIDS ! Fine and servicedble quality in pretty plaid combinations of Per yard ' 29c FINE FRENCH Very soft and d beautiful plaids 32 inches wide. 39c a greater degree than any nghams for summer frocks s have advanced with other st economical fabric to buy. Owing to timely purchases colors. 65c GINGHAMS rapey gingham fabrics in and colors. 9 8 c Per yard GINGHAM TISSUES ..45¢ Per yard F iia Yard RELATIVES OF, MRS H CLAUS WANT PROBE Not Satisfied With’ Husband’s ‘Statement That She Died in Auto Accident Lisbon, N. D., April 12.—On demand | of relatives, who declare they dre not satisfied with the previous findings. of the coroner’s jury to the effect that Mrs. Henry Claus of Lisbon died of accident by thé overturning of the automobile in whigh she and her hus-, band were riding, the inquest will be reopened tomorrow. Yestimony of physicians, who have conducted a postmortem examination of the body, which is in .a vault in Fine tissue fabrics, sheer and dainty. Fast colors, 28 inches wide. Banh! ees 85c SILK MIXED TISSUES French silk mixed tissue, sheer but serv- iceable, in beautiful stripes and gingham plaids; 82 inches wide. $1.25 the Lisbon cemetery, is expected to be ; the most important evidence at the hearing. { Mrs. Claus was killed Wednesdey. March 31, her husband reporting to officials that their car oyerturned, Mrs. Claus being strangled to death under the machine, JURY HAS BENTALL CASE Minneapolis, April 12.—The ,case of , Jacob O. Bentall, former socialist can- ; didate for governor of Minnesota, who | is being retried in United States dis- trict court on a charge of violating the espionage act, went to the jury at noon today: after a’ trial, of three ; days. | SPRING CLEAN-UP! |: Ashes, rubbish and garbage removed on short notice.. Wachter Transfer Co., phone 62. 4-12-6t i | The After Effects of Pneumonia This is No. 2 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a com- petent ohysician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air Cough. 4 jassages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Measles or even ‘a long continued Cold—often Jeave these organs in an inflamed, congested state,| thus affording a favorable fouthold for invading Pneumonia attacks the air cells of the lungs. An inflammation is set up and matter is thrown off. which causes the air cells to solidify, thus freventing the natural flow of blood thru the, lungs. This “backing up” of the biood causes the heart to pump harder, just as stepping on a hose increases the water pres- sure, which is. the reason why, during this disease, the physician watches the overburdened heart so carefully. After recovery the lungs are filled with a mass of wreckage— the debris of the battle—which must be gotten rid of by a process Knownasresolution. Frequently, inflamed spots remain, congestion’ ' persists, cofigh hangs on, and the least exposure brings on a cold that is hard to get rid of. If neglected, such damaged air pas- sages may easily develop serious disease of the lungs. Such cases should ‘always con- tinue under a physician’s care and frequent examinations should be made to see that nature is 30c 60¢ $1.20 VapoRub More Than 17 Million Rub mcy be of value in this condition. ICKS germs. And how Vick’s Vapo- properly continuing the rebuild. ing process. Nightly applications of Vick’s) VapoRub will aid nature in this work, ‘Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out, the inflammation, at- tract the blood, away from the congested spots! and relieve the cough. In addition, the medici- nal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat These vapors are breathed in ail night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upox the inflamed areas. Vicks» should be rubbed iz over the throat and chest untif the skin is red—then spread or thickly and covered with hos flannel cloths. Leave the cloth-, ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled.’ I: the cough is annoying, swaliow < small bit of Vicks thesize of a pea Samples to new users will b< sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 232 Broac Street, Greensboro, N. C Your Bodyguard Against Colds Jars Used Yearly