The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 5

‘ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920 BISMARC ‘dian THEATRE ; Admission oiily 15¢ \ ’ ot ht aha See a nye WM. FARNUM ina thrijling story of love and adventure “The Jungle Trail” Coming Friday and Saturday “HER ELEPHANT MAN” of the legion, which will start at 7:30 o'clock. These meetings will be fol- lowed at 9:30 o'clock with a dance for | members of the post and auxiliary, i Anyone whois eligible to be a mem- ber of the aufiliary and has not* yet joined, will be given an opportunity to do so at these meetings. All legion members. are urged to be present promptly at 7:30 p. m. as important business is to be transacted at the, special meeting. LEGION WILL HOLD ‘ SPECIAL MEETING WITH ‘AUXILIARY Session Will be Followed by Dance at Elks’ Club Tonight — ar The regular business mecting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Ameri- can legion will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Elks’ club, following a special meeting of the Bismarck post boiled until further notice. C._E. STACKHOUSE, Unless youare constitutionally lazy, there is a reason why the morn- ingcall is unwelcome. You, undoubtedly. are afflicted with some form of catarrh from which ninety-seven percent of the people suffer. . Perhaps your stomach is deranged, liver sluggish, bowelsirregular, catarrhal poisons in the blood, all of which tend to slow up the human machimery and bring on a condition we call Spring Fever. You need someth to wake up and cleanse your entire system. By staming now, your health will be improved and you will be better able to resist disease and the enervating effects of hot weather to come. PE-RU-NA ng WAKES UP THE BODY, DESTROYS CATARRHAL POISONS For fifty years, Pe-ru-na has been the favorite Spring ‘mediéine among all classes. You, at once, notice its good effect upon the stomach and bowels. It helps nature. throw off the poison accumulations of winter, and stimulates a normal, healthy action in every. organ. Life giving nourishment, in the form of rich, pure:blood, is carried to all the tissues. Raw and quivering nerves are soothed,’the nerve |, centers revived and stimulated. You will lose that-lassitude, always tired feeling, and, instead, will realize a new vim.and vigor, a punch and a push, a desire and ambition to be up and doing. i Clear away the health destroying, stagnating poisons and wastes of catarrh. Listen to the bugle. e gin taking Pée-ru-na today. Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere Va You will appreciate what real wash day satisfaction is . if you have an _.Eden Washing - Machine . ee ae ‘ °) in the home. Sold on easy Payments - B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway i | ' All drinking water’ should bj made it dramatic. ; Health Officer | hurts but sin”; “sin is lo .b° The first boys’ and girls’ club to be FINE SERMON IS DELIVERED HERE ~ BY EVANGELIST Dr. J. L. Miller Holds Large Audience With Stirring Message With a large,.congregation, a good chorus leader, under the leadership of Prof. Edwards, the revival service at ‘the McCabe Methodist chuch was started off with a vim last night with | the'singing of “As a Volunteer.”” This song was followed by a number of others and the singing, under the leadership of Prof. Edwards was ex- cellent, in fact unusual; = / Wh but little preliminary in the way of introductign or anything else the meeting, started in full blast by a very able sermon by Dr. J, L. Miller, of Nashville, Tenn. Wonderful Sermon. Dr: Miller took for his text “Except a man be born again he cannot see the ; Kingdom of God” (John 3, part of 3) j and “That which hath been is now; and that which is to be hath already been; and God requireth that which is past.” (Ecclesiastes 3-15.) From this text was developed ‘a great sermon, reat in power and argument and greater in simplicity and the fundamental principles of the christian faith. There was nothing sensational or that, had the flavor of an effort to appeal to the emotional, but the direct statements of truth and said in such a logical way that really. Among the strong statements made were “the work of the church is to help the world to find God;” “nothing ted in the heart and the heart must be made right.” Membership not Enough. Church membership was claimed not enough to aay one from the fires of the wrath of God. The heart must be right first then membership in the j church was all right. He said much under the heads of conviction, repent- ance, confession, faith, pardon, knowl- edge of salvation and regeneration. The sermon was. scholarly, refined and masterful. There ig already organized a good chorus chéir which is being added to rapidly and a great musical treat is in store for all who attend. The solo “Ring Golden Bells” by Dr. Miller, Prof. Edwards joining in the chorus, was especially delightful. Go tonight and hear something worth while. WING GIRLS START | FIRST CLUB SAYS MISS ELSIE STARK ‘ Young Girls Form Sewing Club and Hold First Work Meeting Today ~ organized in Burleigh county,is the girls’ sewing club at Wing with Mrs. G. Olgenson* as local leader. The membership of the new club consists of twelve girls from 10 to 18 years of age. ‘ Officers elected are Miss Emma Weber, ~ president, and Miss Regina Weber, secretary. The first meeting for work took place this afternoon. The organization of the club was started by Miss Elsie Stark, county home demoustration agent. Misg Stark announced today that other girls’ sewing clubs will be or- ganized throughout the county very soon. Miss Stark plans on meeting personally with each club. Well Known Nurse Leaves Hospital; Miss May Heinmiller, Training School Principal, Moves - to Coast Miss May Heinmiller, who has been principal of the Bismarck hospital nurses’ training school for the past. two weeks. left Sunday for Seattle and Pacific coast points. Miss Hein- miller will take a short vacation and will settle permanently at Los Ange- les. Calif. Miss Ora Martin, connected with the city and county hospital. at, St. Paul, has been temporarily appointed principal of the training school. Miss Martin took up her duties at the Bis- marck hospital yesterday. “CITY NEWS Here from Mandan Frank B. Herder, cashier of the Farmers’ Equity bank. of Mandan. was a visitor in this city yesterday. Rancher Visiting here August Benz, prominent rancher near Moffit, has been spending several days in Bismarck on business. o | i Girl Born Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malm of 404 Second street are the proud parents of an eight pound girl born Sunday. Odd Fellows Meet Thursday The members of the subordinate lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fel: lows, will meet Thursday night at Odd Fellows hall. Baptist Ladies’ Aid The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist:church will meet Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Ostrander on Fifth street. pce aoa Silver Tea Thursday The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a silver tea Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to’ 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young, 14 Avenue B. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bankers in City H. G. Rostomily, cashier of the Farmers State bank, and William Boettcher, cashier of the Equity State bank, both of Golden Valley, were iN BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE business visitors in Bismarck Tues- day. Card Party Friday The Order of Eastern Star will give a card party Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Masonic ‘temple. All members are cordially invited to at- tend. Motors to Bismarck H, O. Sethre, cashier of the Secur- ity State bank of Benedict, motored to Bismarck yesterday and spent the | day here visiting friends and transact- ing business. Drives New Car Home Dr. O. N. Wisehart of Glen Ullin drove home from Bismarck in his new Studebaker “Big Six” which he pug: chased here from Chris. Bertsdh, local Studebaker distributor. Buy Studebakers Ray Meyers, banker of Robinson. and George Lenhart, banker of Hazel- ton,’ were in Bismarck yesterday and purchased new’ Studebaker cars. Baptist Drive Day / The First Baptist church jwill. ob- serve this Sunday as “The Day. of the Drive.” All Baptists in Bismarck will entertain in their homes those Baptists coming to church from out of ‘town on that day. ADDITION BEING BUILT T0 CLUB; PLANS FOR YEAR Big Dining Room to Country ‘ Club Will be Finished by Middle of May Work was started this week on building an addition, 50 by 24 feet to the west end of the Country club building, the new portion of the club house to be used for a dining room and kitchen. The cost of the work will be $1.500 and will be completed by the middle of May. The dining room will be built where the west porch now is and in the_rear of this room will be a kitchen: equip- ped with modern cooking appliances. The old kitchen will be turned into a men’s locker room to provide, addi- tional space, which has been badly needed. i The club has secured the services of John Eigen, the popular chef, who will have complete charge of the din- ing room. It is expected that the Country club will be well patronized this year by members and the dining room addition is being built to meet the demands of members who desire to eat their meals there during the summer. Popular Sport. Living quarters will be buil up- stairs in the new addition for'the use of Chief Eigen. The dining room por- tion, of the new addition will be al- most entirely glass enclosed so as to enable diners to obtain an uninterrupt- ed view of the Missouri.river, which 1s one of the, features, of the. clubhouse grounds. Dinner, dances . will be a feature for Saturday. evenings. Just a Moment, Please While the operator is changing reels. I) would like to call your attention to the fact that ‘the Ancient Orderyof United Workmen, are still doing busi- ness in this State, and that we are costs us to put it. out to you. then that as a matter of fact, is whi has, and these knockers call. themse! you Mr. Reader that the A. 0. U. Wi as; “Competitors.” For instance, tak age of 30 years for’ $5000.00. Your premium per. year i: tended Insurance” for 5 years and fair with ys. If you need insurance, Of course we havg had some knockers, but . s $116.00. After the third year you have a ‘Cash Loan§value of $20090, A Paid-up Certificate of $635.00,” or “Ex- OUGHNUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and no won- der. There is nothing'more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe- tite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous dough- nut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening % cup sugar. er 4 cup milk T teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have. been sifted together and enough ad- ditional flour to make dough stift enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about % inch thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown’a plece of bread in 60 seconds. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Doughnuts Seges 6 tablespoons sugar l % teaspoon aalt teaspoon grated nutmeg | i \ § | ' Considerable interest is being mani-! fested in golf by the male members of the club and a number of players have been making the round of the course whenever weather permitted. The club will be the host of the North Da- kota golf championship tournament and the Bismarck golfers hope to be able to place the championship cup in the Bismarck Country club this year.) The tournament will be held July 4 or 5. FARNUM PICTURE FULL OF THRILLS William Farnum interpreter of ro- ; mantic roles, has an tory medium inthe V ture, “The Jungle Trail,” a marck Theatre, The play abounds in thrills of the Farnum sort and is steep: ed in the atmosphere of the jungle. | The filming, it is said, was done at ! Miami, Fla. and the effect certainly is quite as tropical as if the work ac- tually had been done on the Dark Continent. | There. is a strong and predominate love theme running through “The ' Jungle Trail,” based on the rivalry of ® selling our insurance for just what it at every good, live Insurance Company Ives our Competitors. Let me inform have. no such word in their dictionary e our 20 year “Paid up” policy at the 8 months. We ask only that you be investigate the A. O. U. W. and then in the United States, and if you Another Royal. Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLER From the New Roya. Cook Book Goes to Seattle} tre compare any other company doing bus n find that we are exaggerating our statements, you will be nothing out. Of course they have told you that we are a Fraternal Organization. That is true. Our lodge dues are $4.00 per year whether you take one thous- and or ten. Anothe thing, we could not give you the insurance for that vate if we weren't classed with the Fraternal insurance. But although we are Fraternal, we handle the Old Line Insurance in connection with the Fra- ternal Part. Could you believe it, but we issue ten, fifteen and iwenty year “Paid-up” Policies as well as the Whole Life Plan. You are trying to save money on shoes. by having them repaired, and on clothing by “We're all going to Overalls May Ist,” and on food by denying your stomach the good things that it craves, why not save on Life Insurance, when you can get the same if not better options, for less money. Mr. Busi- ess Man and Mr. Laboring Man here is a chance to cut down some of your high cost of living. Don’t overlook the little things, they are the ones that count in the end. I will be just tickled to death to have a chance to put our proposition before you. Call at Room No. 3 at Haggart Block or Phone a FW. SNYDER District Manager a Spalding’s Sporting Goods Headquarters Just received a comolete line of Spalding’s Base Ball Goods including the following: i BASE BALLS, BATS SPALDIN G GLOVES. BAT BAGS RK CENTER MASKS, PROTECTORS CANVAS SHOES SCORE BOOKS INDICATORS, BASES Spalding’s official cork center baseball, guarahteed for nine innings x $2.50 Goldsmith’s league ball, guar- anteed for 18 $2.50 innings Spalding’s official baseball guide HARRIS & CO. STATIONERY STORE , City Agents for Spalding’s Sporting Goods { 2 tablespoons shortening 6 tablespoons milk 2cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking , Powder Beat eggs until very light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teaspoons into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglazed paper and sprinkle lightly with pow- dered sugar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening lcup sugar 2eges 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon salt teaspoons Roya} Baking + Powder 5 cup milk Cream shortening; add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, | salt and baking powder; add one- half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about % inch thick and cut {nto strips about 4 inches long and % inch wide; roll in hands and twist each strip and bring ends _ together, Fry in deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. FREE New Royal Cook Book con- taining these and scores of other delightful sarocipes. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Write for it TOD. ROYAL BAKING POWDER OO. 116 Fulton Street ‘New York City “Bake with Royal and be Sure”’ picture is one of its features. It will be shown again today and tomorrow. two New Yorkers for the hand of a young woman. The action, however, after the first few scenes, is largely in see on Africa yand the thrills are introduced} All drinking water snould be in consequence of the attempts made; boiled until further notice. on the life of the hero of the story, = aE Mr. Farnum is ably supported by a| C.E. STACKHOUSE, large cast and the photography of the} Health Officer Trimmed Hats That are Truly in Style yp UCONN a i A large assortment of the very latest known styles in un- trimmed hats. If you prefer to trim your own hat have us show you our latest arrivals of perfect color Roses. Be up to the minute in the style of hats that you select and let us show you the very latest in Transparent Hats of Maline, Georgette Crepe and Lace Braid Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery GUSSNER'S Bismarck’s Big Bargain Grocery and Market THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 60 310 Main Street Phone 60 Aue ai ane ee To induce our trade to place their orders during the dull period of the day we are willing to sacrifice our profit. Get the OR- DER EARLY habit, it will assure better se- lection and accurate store and delivery ser- vice. ORDER EARLY. AND SAVE 11 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 3:00 to 6:30 P. M. Baker’s Chocplate, 35¢ n Valles -isesenies 27 38¢ | Fancy Seeded Rai: f f2\ 30c value ........ 2le 25 f@ \Gussner’s Special Cof- , & Jfee, 55e value........ = 42c 44c f /Exgs, strictly fresh, q' 2 O% = Mazen: coded esciese = 40c = 43 California’ Fruit No. $ a 2%s, 55c value. ot 44e gg 48c = 25e to 50c 2, 25c to 50c fine, pint . eS 38c & 38 < J » ~ = (Fancy Pot Roasts..... 19 23e n |Fanes Rib Boiling beef 16c 18¢ & | Fancy Loin Steak..... x 27 S 32c g Fancy Round Steak 25c 32c |Fresh Hamburger 19¢ 22c [tome Rendered Lard. 24c 27 Heavy Bacon ........ 30c 35c SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS FRESH DAILY WE SELL FLEISHMAN’S YEAST