The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 2

) : THE BISMARCK aRIBUNE , “Take It From Me,” the big gor- geo§s musical comedy which amused New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, last season will come to the Auditorium Wednesday night, The: advance seat sale this morning ft Harris and Woodmansee was cbrisk, , “=“Take It From .Me” is a winner, As a conglomeration of comedy and ckicking, it sets a new pace of light entertainment to clock by. As a lways gives her children Dr. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin i is, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and oo, () pe vinnie of Egyptian sénna Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon, (ats 3S . i and pepsi with agreeable aroma- Mich., will not have any other vv _ ‘ i \ i zt ‘he ingredients are retell laxative ia her Pome. von ot model it is better than the aver-{ but delightful music, good business] who discovers that he Will inherit| curtain drops. Like to Linger in the Lingeric.” on ie package. isa mild, druggist will supply you, and it Hee ‘As a medium for philosophy| throughout, sparkling lines, tip-top| the controlling interest in a big de-| ‘The new play ix seasoned with} Among the clever farceurs, sing- gentle yeestan bie laxative that ey only costs a cent a dose. Try it igned to dispel the dull cares of] dancing and all sorts of snap and| partment store if he runs it fora] some of the most tuncful melodies} ers and. dancers are Alice Hills, Sele bett for wand ena Hecaentpation, Solte, biliousness, business it is a revelation. All in| dash, } year at a profit. Tom and his two| that the stage has had to offer sincé| Marjorie Sweet, Robert Capron, Jo- L: see 01 ue Rh drugs, oF salt, cca up fe mea aiid old, ard to all, it i It is one} Will B, Johnstone the gartoonist,| pals make the attempt only to find| is began to'get. from under the| seph H. Wilton,. Myra Treska, Beach | JH’ PUREOU.SS CoB ip fevers wrote the book and lyrics. The lines ful and altogether delightful musi-| are laugh .getters from start to fin- cal comedies tg hit the trail this} ish. Will E, Anderson wrote the season, if not for se music, and it is dite the best he “Take It From M has done, while the whole has been a story which can be traced without] produced by Jos. N, Gaites. resorting to a finger print system, The story concerns a young chap of the breeziest, owiftest, most tune- to get even. _ DAILY TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN IS IN ~ CRITICAL PERIOD; 10 DAYS LEFT Candidates Enter Home Stretch With Renew- ed Energy; Ownership of Five Grand Prizes Will Be Decided This Week and Extra Votes Are Piling Upi in Large Numbers, With the new ew extra ‘vote offer on _and the end of the campaign only ten 8 distant, the candidates of The Bismarck Tribune’s great Auto- tmobile and Prize campaign are “Pending every effort to obtain every <gubseription possible now. <"The. new offer of 150,000 infextra votes on clubs has created a decided impression and no sooner had the | offer been made public before the ‘workers started their campaigns with the iden of taking a share of these extra votes, == Two important dates now loom large on the horizon of candidates, Saturday, Sept, 16, the closing day in which candidates*may turn into the office, and Saturday, Sept. 23, the closing day of the campaign, The wise candidates, the one who is real- ly in carnest in this affair, who re: ly wants to share in the distrib tion of automobiles and othdy prizes when the race ends, will not let any grasa grow under his or’ her feet during the next ten days, for they realize that their competitors will be bending every energy to corral cach possible subscription. Now is CrXical Periods The decisive efforts of the cam- paign will be made between now and the close and no matter how much or how little a candidate -may have | - accom! ied up to this time, it is up to them to redouble theiy efforts now in order to maintain any lead they may have, or to regain any lost ground. The race is not always to the swift,:and in this, as in most any other sort of an undertaking, it is the person who keeps everlastingly ab it who gets the big rewards. The extra, vote offer is of only two weeks’ ‘duration, and less than one week of this period now remains, so it is necessary for those who hope to benefit through these offers to get busy at once. The campaign managers wish to impress on all candidates the im- Portance of putting in. their best licks. now. Jt matters not what de- gree of success may have been at. tained during the first period, it is up to every.candidate who hopes to attain his ambition when the final accounting comes to do his level best now, Candidates Closely Bunched, As one may see by last Mot Vote Standi the candidat closely bunched and, it is imp, to forecast the wihners. It is anybodys race, Only pep and per- severance will decid GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two. lemons into_a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this rant lotion into the fa and hands each day, then shortly note. the beauty and whiteness ot your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to’bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-whfte complexion, also as ‘a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. CUT THIS A esd by IS WORTH b Cut out this slip, enclose with fc , and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, TL, writing your, name ‘and address clearly. You will receive. in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, ceqiqs and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and; back; ‘ rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca- tNartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for} constipation, biliousness, head- aches, and sluggish bowels.—Advt. two hours to stroll in the White: House grounds. , Dr. Charles Mayo eh was called to Washington from Rochester, Min- nesota, for consultation particular- ly on the surgical phases of Mrs. Harding's case will ‘leave for home: this afternon or tonight it was: an- CRISIS. PASSED IN CONDITION OF PATIENT (Continued from page 1.) Continued improvement with only slight possibility that it would be ne- cgssary to operate was the word that Ame today from the sick bed of Mrs. Harding. Although Mrs. Harding’s illness continugd at a critical stage, indica- tions early today were that there had been‘no loss of ground from the improvement reported in her condi- tion yesterday and last night. The night was passed quietly at the White House and with the atmos- phere of slight relief from the -in- tense anxiety which had been felt there, still evident, Hope was held to- day that tho:“steady improvement shown in ‘the | patient’s condition throughout yesterday would prove to be a decisive turn for the better, although attending | physicians, in expressing their encouragement at yesterday's developments, made it plain that the crisis had not .been pussed. The symptom of inérenina elimina- tion of wastes through the kidneys noted in last night's bulletin was the indication’ of improvement: to ‘which attending physicians ‘attached the greatest hope, it had been explained by General Sawyer in discussing the case with newspaper men late in the afternoon. It had given the doctors, he said, a sense of ‘velief they had{' not felt heretofore, Although an increase of one hali of one degree in the patient’s temp- crature from that recorded. yesterday morning was shown ‘in the night}. bulletin, at which time it was 100, 2 pulsé registry of 90 showed a de- crease of six points since morning | and of 20 points since Sunday night, Iwhile respiration had decreased two points since morning to 28, being nearly normak President Harding retired early last night. much encouraged, it was said by friends, over the improve- ment shown in his wifé’s condition. Dr. Geo. T, Harding Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, a brother of the President, told newspaper men yesterday that Mr. School teachers should give the} Harding had borne up the strain of same advice to children who have] ‘Mrs. Harding’s illness as well as coughs as this Florida teacher. “I] could be expected and that physical- recommended Foley’s Honey andj ly his condition was excellent. Tar to the children in my school} There had been: no announcement who had the ‘flu’ and good results! at an carly hour as to whether the came whenever it was used,” writes} Pregident would meet today with Mrs. ‘L. Armstrong, Okeechobee} members of the cabinet for their Florida. Fol Honey and Tar} regular semi-weekly session, but ‘Se- contains no opiates — ingredients, cretary Christian had stated the printed on the Wrapper. Stood the} papbabilities were the meeting would test of time serving three genera-| be cancellgl. The President remain- tions. Quickly relieves colds,! ed away from his office throughout coughs and croup, throat, chost and| the day yesterday, but just before bronchial trouble.. ‘Advt, noon \he stayed outdoors’ for nearly, Well, He’s a ‘Navy Official Mayo, it wag said, feels he can leave: the White House since surgical re- quirements have subsided. ~ Trotzky’s Wife Village Smithy “She beats out her anvil solo in 4 Uttle shop in Grant, Mich, Mi Mary Harris is her name and she's the best in the trade, having been peri @ steady right for 36 COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK A SAFE TEST For those who are in neéd of a remedy for kidney troubles. and back: ache, it is a good plan to try Do: Kidney Pills. “'seoy are strongly fecommended Bismarck _ people. Y. Moran, ‘Sunny Brook ismarck,» says: “A years ago I had an oper- ation’ for a floating kidney | which i ‘ul, but afterwards the became affected and I nearly a year’ with ack. I got so went to the and took treatments, but got the time, iI read about Kidney Pills being good and got some, I am pleased to say th after using two boxes, I got entire- ly well and have since stood,kidney tests for insurance and thanks to Doan’s Kidn And Theodore Roosevelt ought to take to water—as he does every’ 60e, et all dealers Aot day that he's in Washington. irs. Buffalo, .N.. Y. that the former manager has planned | avalanche of war’ plays. to defeat them. So they start in to] best of the big collection is_a song wreck the business as the only’way| entitled, Their schemes, how-| Broadway.” ever, turn out the opposite of what} over and over are “The Tanglefoot,” they expect and the hero wins a for-| “Tomorrow,” “The--Call of the Cozy tune and a sweetheart when the final} Little Home,” “Explanations” and (“I "> 1" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 Syrup Pepsin Loved By Hosts of Babies teaspesetul, will make a fretfal 0 sett Plertel ANY Fam MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are askin: Ts mother has her choice of themclees, “Where ean 1 find a trust reper bab: lazative that yi minor Ral a for het be aby's family tasted aha, atiple? el Pa ‘free 7 will gladly ride Ooh ple bole, aulficient forjan adeyuate he safe for | Mat, Wile me where ‘to se ‘ahe selects lest shod the eet "har What \ddress Dr. Caldwell, 518 Woinan st” Ley “Montiel it now! Sean eed in- Yet to an infant. ou will find that Tlinois. if, thé. little’ one ‘ cries and doesn’t waters and powders, which may want to play that concentrate the blood and dry up itsbowelgarecon- the skin; or mercurial calomel, repre ‘First which mag salivate and loosen ' to the teeth. 0 dietand ive ‘tens Five Use a safe laxative like Syrup 3 Syrup’ Pepsin. Pepein, and especially. for the sco results in a, » for invalids, growing Yd will not/have td ais, nursing mothers, | elderly foros it on babies or children: cople, and Bersons recently oper- they actually ask fee it, it is 80 tel upon who need bowel action with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian Breniagton of Woodruff, S. C., pleasant- tasting and frec from griping. One of the} Cooke, Frank Gardiner, Chic. Burn- ham, Chatles’:Walsh Homer, Henry W.. Pemberton, Jane Hazelton, Mar- jorie Fielding, Robert ; Hart, Buc Lorraine,. Dorothy. Dana, Earl Weld- ing Charles Heron, and a large chor- us of stunning girls. ven" SVRUP PEPSIN ~» Jhe family laxative “Good, Bad, Beautiful Others that are encored RACHMANINOFF ‘RUFFO SAMAROFF SCHIPA EAMES ELMAN FARRAR ALDA AMATO BATTISTINI BESANZONI JOURNET KINDLER FRITZ KREISLER | GALLI-CURCI HUGO KREISLER BORI BRASLAU CALVE CARUSO CHALIAPIN - CLEMENT CORTOT ‘CULP GARRISON KUBELIK GERVILLE-REACHE LASHANSKA GIGLI ‘MARTINELLI GILIBERT McCORMACK. GLUCK MELBA HARROLD MORINI HEIFETZ PADEREWSKI HOMER -PATTI DEGOGORZA JERITZA PLANCON DE LUCA JOHNSON ° POWELL DESTINN | ee y SCHUMANN.HEINK | “SCOTTI SEMBRICH TAMAGNO TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH WHITEHILL \ WILLIAMS WITHERSPOON ’ ZANELLI ZIMBALIST Theis outstanding’ éctlicvernents. prove their knowledge of music, They are fully able to interpret a selection and also to know when it is faithfully reproduced, and. they have ¢hosen the Victrola to. perpetuate their art—the one instrument that, plays their Victor Records perfectly. ees \ Victrolas $25 to $1500. , New Victor Records on sale by all - dealers in Victor Products on the Ist of each month, S MASTERS VOICE "REGUS, x OFF Important : Look for these trade-marks: Under the lid: On the label, f | ~actor Talking Machine. Company, Gamden, New Jersey