The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 3

rlages than in 1920 or 1919. There are easier tasks than giving an explanation. for’ this nation-wide in tho: country. more. people are being married. this year than ever before, - in New York times are: duller’ than usuaiifor the license clérks:and the mniniaters. recently’ concluded -the-1921, crop of weddings would be a bumper one, with Dan Cupid harvesting 1,500,000 brides and just as many. husbands MONDAY AND TUESDAY ne 4 1921 v from the fields of the unmated. And yet New York City’s record probably will show at: least 3,000 fewer mar- \-epidemit of knot-tying “in a year when. millions are unemployed: and as many are brooding over decreases in their incontes. So. say the socio- logists and others with penchants for|. finding out ‘what they call the why of things. But it is ndt distréssingly Government statisticians | futile to seek a reason for the fact that _only56,501: licenses ‘were’ issued up to the recent date here this year compared to 59.065 i nthe cortespond- ing period of 1920. In the first place, they will tell you at the licerisé brueau that there ate fewer immigrants than’ in the past, becausd of the restriction laws. Ui- married alfens always had a habit of coming: over here té enjoy freedom; and then almost inimediatély fling- ing part of it’ aWay at the altar, Many young men who might other- wise wed aver that when,the land- lord would: get through deflating their po¢ketboodks not enough wolud remain:‘to calm the butcher, the baker and those who deal im silk stockings, || cosmetics subway tickets, coats, suits and the ‘other things needed by housewives, .sich “as Meedles for tarning the husbahd’s Socks and roll- ing pins to fashion biscuits and main- tain orders.) Even’ when’ the New York suitor’has the money‘he often seéms unable to locate ‘a home. This. Condition is common: Becatise of the home short- age, niany young things after their conventional dizzy ‘fioneymoon re- turn td live -with the girl’s family or the man’s. Perhaps from this will come a new field of humor, the son- |! in-law jokes that would give mother- in-law .a long-awaited relief. QUIT TOBACCO While elkewhere Prof. Frederick’ Starr; of the Uni- versity of Chicago, didn’t make the. bald statemént that American women aren't beautiful, he says. complinient in what he did say: gcod nature- of Americans, makes or: e572 So easy to drop Cigar: H -dinarily hemely women gocd looking.” y P Cc ete, ¢ gar, The professor is shown in a Japanese There's a} “Me ~For the {first » years flour 6.99 a barrel dn 98-poutid cot- Hitiés followed the it Gays ot yentetday: neré of the! Coth Exchange National bank taddy, robbed them of $5,900 and escaped, BY winoxs WILCOX, the: end—if he ig: mare to,” runs a wise line in @ récent best seller, And’ so will a: husband “if he is made’ to.” Such.is the gist of. many letters from wives who have written \to me—after they had been divorced. Comes this-ffom a woman‘ who ad- mits that she obtained her divorce for revenge—and found the taste bitter. “Thave' proyed the thecry that the offended wife tan achieve a sure re- venge by: releasing’ ‘husband to. mar-| ry the othe? Woman. “When my, husband found his at; finity and ga’ srounds for di vorce; & never h ted a second. 1 took refuge With my married ‘daugh- ° * tér, and I went to work. THOMAS or Chewing habit | cog ine or tape socent ball in he: erri Hone wedded the object No-To-Bac.has helped thousands to 54 of his, infaty . MEIGHAN in “THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN? break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco: habit. “Whenever. you have a T longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To: Bac tablet in your mouth instead. Al! desire stops Shortly the habit is completely broken, cally -nancially. It's se easy, so sim- ple: Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form; your drug- ORE “Sbe° is’ bol bed and rouged, flult adorns and’ fiflg: her head.’ She is| pretty, but ignorant, selfish and lazy. ARE APPOINTED Queer—how beauty can fool a man. The state banking board in meet- and@you are better off mentally, physi-| ing here has appointed R. 0. Bryant, show in. charge of the Slope County | forts. State Bank at Amidon as its receiver) He must have ’an orderly, spick and and Harfison B. French as receiver for the State Bank of Bowman, C. B. gist will refund your money .withou:| Fodness, of Bismarck was appointed a deputy state examiner. Price. Remember the American Legion Musical Comedy “Lock: Who’s Here” Friday Night; November 11th. this store. braids, ete, LOT 3. The’ group con- sists of many exclusive modes including. several pattern hats from well known makers Values up to $18.00. Special for Saturday ..:..... $8.95 LOT 2. A- charming handsome group: of chic models for street and dyess wear. All are trimmed in. aceordance with. trend of late fall styles. Values as high as $12.50. ag for Sosanlay.. .. $4.95 _ All feather hats and banded sailors in Ualven velour, etc. special for Saturday at One-Half oe $9.00. Special for Saturday. .:. nm amma ema Three Large:Saled Groans" Here is another demonstration of the real ‘value giving so consistent with the policy of $$ 0c eecoasensesaces B BROTHERS| _ MILLINERY Saturday, Nov. 5th The Handsome Groups “LOT I. Truly a most varied selection of clever models in Trimmed hats and sport hats-of felt, Many were priced as high as $2.95 CH OF DREAMS” quered on an Unchartered le: sin the Sea. “Now. my former husband is. one of the faetidiousand esthetic sort. He needs a real, to see to his coni- He loves to ‘he taken care of. span home; and a delicious little din- ner to: complete» his day. His feet are sensitive; he never on a sock with; a hole in it while I lived with him: “Did he think of these necessities when-he-fell ig;love with a pink skin and a perfec figure * “He did ni He was" so-used to my care that he had come to expect it-as his nathpal: right. He never gave my industty a thought. He sup- posed all wives were like that. “He learned, Times changed for him the day I_packed my trunk, » “His new wife ip as indolent as she is extravagant. I made many of my “Pape's Cold Compound” : Breaks any Cold in Few Hours . Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ‘“‘Pape’s Cold Ciompound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness,’ feverishness. “Papé'sCotd Compound” acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at drug .stores. It acts without assist- ance, tastes hice, contains no quinine —Insist upon Pape’s! Adv. TONIGHT and SATURDAY ~ “BUCK JONES Tom Mix’s only rival in his ‘New Picture “Bar Nothing” You™ remember. his. last wonderful, picture. We guarantee this to be just as good. Fun and live ac- tion. Also Fox News and Mutt and Jeff comedy. Monday: “SHIRLEY MASON Wednesday: .. >” Nee HANDICAP’ ISMARC te ipwreek Scenes. Henkty of the Sen. ht ‘Agninat the Vietimn, - Also —_——_—_——_ THE RAINBOW: GIRES--MOSTLY:.GIRLS “ “Miss GET RICH-QUICK” WALLINGFORD. Rogue. ey, The Bisuawens of. ‘The Battle with the Poachers, How the Quicksand Tra - SEE! STEAL $5,900 Berner |, Pa., Nov Nov. 4.—Five men fn an attomebile held up) two ‘run- A¥chid will turn cut all right in| had to put| bad dads clothes, ‘she charges hers at the’ best shops. “My former husband ppw lives on | delicatessen ‘products dnd. tinned jfoods which he loathes. They make him dyspeptic. “The result {s'a worried anda har- assed mans he is thin and cranky be- fore his tithe. “The* poor’ man’ steals over to upon our daughter ani % our baby ‘grandson him, I could wee} over him. “His own children are ashamed to meet him with his baby-girl wife. By following his romantic impulse, their father has ruined the last years of hig life, “My revenge is complete... No wronged wife could ask more—but it is ke a cup of poison. “When I surrendered him to that girl, I delivered him up to the worst side of his nature. “I, ‘the wifé of years, knew his strength and his’ weakness. should have divorced him, I should have compelled him té live up to hfs finest side.” é See PT a 6 | . A DANCER’S | | DILEMMA By Winona Wilcox. Opposites attract, we say idly, whta wemeet a tall man with-a shorb-gisi, or ‘a: handsome husband with a plain little ‘gray dove of a wife. By mat- ing opposites, nature maintains her averages, says science. Sothetimes the theory works in sub- tle ways. Here is an odd combina- tion arranged by nature: “For several years, I was a dancer, my: parents being stage folks,” writes CONFUSED. “Two years ago I was hurt in an accident'and ‘never \ can’ dance ,again. A year since I met 2 well educated young man who wishes | to marry ime. He will give me a good home, and:never in my life have J known what a home i. like. “It seems like a dream, too good to -come true; and maybe it never will. Unfortunately for me, the young man was brought up by parerits vio- lently opposed to dancing. Although they are nice to me now, I know they would -never let their son marry one who has been a professional dancer. I cannot give him up.” oy Whatever the optagine, “the “tttah should have the tf t is: vital: be-. dause it hag to do with heredity. The man is entitled to know what is the ancestry of the motner of his chil- dren. Once in a while it is necessary, to reply to a letter with a frankness not at all desired ‘by the writer. For. instance, to a girl of 20 who refuses to marry'4:man of 50. He wants hor to Keep house for him-on-an’ isolated Montana"¥apch.: He - Mmmetemed ¢ marty her. but she doesn’t love him. However, she would like to: be hia housekeeper, and of course her par- ents object. Then the man offers to adopt her and leave her his wealth, and still her parents protest thai her. reputation would be ruined. “Would it be?” asks the girl. Hehe—from every corner of the country: It would. A girl who cries herself sick when she can’t have her own way says that aftér some trouble with her flance. she fell to the floor, was unconscious fer’ a day and a night, while the young man and her mother watched over her. And then she was shocked when the young man suggested that they part {tor six months, or until she could ‘learn to control her temper. Her hope chest was filled. Every time she saw:it she had more hys- terics. Finally her father took it from her room. Now this is not’a very subtle form of the “will-to-power.” Indeed it’s a much too common way of influencing aman, “Cutie” tears are only a mild variation of the extreme detailed above. Obviously a specialist in nervous diseasés’ ought to treat the young wo- man—until the young man in the case is convinced that she isa fit candidate for matrimony. i CREAM PECANS Peel into halves one pound of pe- cans, being careful not to break them. Then beat the white of an egg with an equal amount of cold waite into a cream, Work ‘into this enough fine white confectioners’ sugar to-make a very smooth paste. Take a small piece of the paste, roll it and put it. be- ieen;;two halves of pecan. Flatten iB toseiaar saomewhat afd \goll..the, whole lightly with the paste. These are a favorite southern con- confection, usually served at dinne of never |; “I dare not tell him the truth, but) SAME PRICE For over 30 years Baking Powder 5 Ounces for 25° USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR RENT—One modern room,, suit-| cream of.tartar. Turn out on buttered able for. two gentlemen; two blocks! plates and when it begins to cool pull from nostoffice. 2nd St. TOR, SALE:-One practically new gas | ‘5 complete beds, 5 chairs and numerous other articles: Phone 3775 300 9th St. Saturday night. Dancing 10c a dance. Hall. We affords. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR STORM Windows put on now. Phone 692-M, range, CREAM PASTILES Moisten a pound of sugar with four tablespoons of water end put it on the stove to boil. W Brown & Jones APPLES! shave a lot Wrapped Apples that we are sell- For eae Humpty 1 Dumpty Bread a JONG THAN Bidltatsy 4 ed By ur Fruits an egetables for Saturday are the best the market | BARKER “BAKERY Call “34” and get the Best’ in: Quality and Service. For your Sunday breakfast you will need “Chase & Sanborn” Cof- fee. We have it in one, two, thrce and five pound cans. SWEET CREAM Remember the Amer'can Legion Mesica Comedy, Here” iday night, Nov. 1ith. Have startel in business with Ed. Smith on the corner of Broadway and 7th, General Blacksmithing. Auto spring welded or replaced with new leaves. Also auto wheels re- paired. New spokes or rims set. If your wheels squeak, we can remedy that trouble also. Wobbly wheels straight- ened, ‘potting,’ add’ 1 ‘teaspooti ‘of cream of tartar and 1 tablespoon’, of vinegar. When the mixture becomes brittle 14-4-3t| When dropped in cold water, remove from the fire and add 1 teaspoonful of Phone 634-W, 223/ it until it is white. Then cut it in 11-4-1w | squares. 11-4-1w Patterson’s| aonfectionery TY E EWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, N. D. CHEVROLET Parts and Service CORWIN MOTOR CO. APPLES! of Choice APPLES! ASK Your Grocer EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works 3 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knite Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. We call for ana deliver, Phone 58 Op- posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D, Mail i] Order= Solicited. “Look . Who's. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. G. E. PETERSON LTING THEATRE e Direction Valleau Theatre Company TODAY and TOMORROW “THE FOUR HORSEMEN of the Apocalypse” Two Shows Daily—2:30 and 8:15 CONSTANCE TALMADGE i in, LARRY SEMOQN: in. SYD CHAPLIN’in. MONDAY and TUESDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in “The Conquest of Canaan” COMING “WEDDING ples ‘THE STAGE, ING, QUEEN; Matinee Daily at 2:30