The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 5

_ dy and Laura Hanson THURSDAY, JANUARY. 15, 1925 Mendent of band of mercy, and Eth-|met with Mrs. ‘ Y N ocial Co i , HIAN CHAPTER L. T. L. Committee’s | 7. beiphian Chapter will mect And Officers Are {+t the McKenzie hotel Friday morn- Chosen Yesterday ing, January 16 at 9:30 o'clock with The following people were elected Mrs. Bert Finney as leader. The | following program will be presented: to office at the meeting of the L. T. L. yesterday. “The Contrast Between Mammon and Surly,” Mrs. J, P. French. “The Mythological References of Sir Er | Theo. Vettel, president; Terrance|cure,” Miss’ Carrie Haugen. ‘The Welliver, vice president; Erdman| Plays of Beaumont and Fletcher,” Johnson, secretary; Herbert New-|Mrs. A. K. Tice. “Philaster's Jeal- comb, corresponding secretary; Ralph Goddard, treasurer; Emma King, librari Virgil Goddard, ousy,” Mrs. Edna Taylor. “The ; Home-made Duke,” Mrs. Harvey Har- ris. Conversational discussion by: cheer leader; Arthur Hoffman, col-;groups wilt conclude the program. lector;»Margaret Johnson, superin- 2 - tendent of posters; Dorothy Kennel-| PROGRESSIVE MOTHER'S CLUB ly, superintendent of Sunshine en- MEETING yelopes; Sarah Cleveland, superin- The i Progressive Mother’s Club Thorvald Thorson, superintendent of!hostess. After the roll call a paper The following{was given by Mrs. Harrison’ Brooks elected to the Look Out committee: |on “The Growing Menace of the Betty Barnes, Anna M. Anderson and|Drug Evil.” The topic was then Mary Ellen Hoffman and following|Submitted to a round table discus- were elected to the Visiting commit-|sion. Special music in ‘the form of tee: Frances Dunn, Emma Jean Gra-|several piano solos was furnished by rs. D. T. Owens and Mrs. W. J. Wilcox. elwyn Schafer, health department. DIXIE FLYER OFFICIAL HERE Stanley Warwith of St. Paul, trav- cling passenger agent for the Dixie Flyer Route is spending several days in Bismarck this week on of- ficial business. WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS The Women’s Relief Corps will meet with Mrs. J. O. Varney, 408 Second Strevt; Friday “afternoon at 2:30 ‘o'clock. GILMAN TO LOS ANGELES M. B. Gilman left this morning for Los Angeles, : Calif., to make his home for the remainder of the win- ter. MONDAY CLUB MEETING The Monday Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Brandt, hostess. Roll call was answered by Parliamentary Drill. A paper, “Jer- oboam—A Brilliant Adventurer” was presented by Mrs. T. R. Atkinson. Mrs. S. W. Corwin gave a paper, “Isaiah—the Far-Seeing Statesman.” | A paper on “Cyrus the Great and His Political Policy,” was given by Mrs. W. G. Black. BRADDOCK TO HALLIDAY Mr.'and Mrs. Andy Anderson and little daughter, Beverly Mae, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bis- marck while on their way to Halli- day. Mr. Anderson formerly owned the barber shop at Braddock, but recently sold it. They plan to visit relatives and friends at Halliday, Dodge and Zap, for about three weeks. RED CROSS MEETING The annual Red Cross meeting is being held this afternoon in the ‘Red Cross offices on Fourth street. M. B. A. DANCE The B. B. A. will give a dancing party tonight at the A, O. U. W. hall for members and friends. HERE FROM BOWDEN Edw. Hucket ‘of Bowden, N. here this week on business. RETURNED HOME Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand returned Tuesday from Ryder after attending the funeral of her sister. Her fa- D., is Winge, who returned with her and spent a few days in Bismarck, left last night for Forest City, Iowa, to spend the winter. LUTHER LEAGUE The Luther League of the English Lutheran church will meet Friday evening; January 16. o—_________—_o | AT THE MOVIES HERE FROM’ NAPOLEON * Otis Bryant, reporter for the Na- poleon Homestead arrived in Bis- tarck the early part of the week to attend legislature during the ses- nd Personal | ther, C. A. Winge and brother, Oscar | PIN TUCKING A FEATURE The effectiveness of pin tuck as a trimming is illustrated by thi frock of green crepe de chine, wi | s straight cut and generally simple r. The lace collar and cuffs and narrow button-trimmed just the proper finish. Gas on Stomach Won’t Let You Sleep Gas pressing on heart and other organs sometimes causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes, The QUICK action will sur- prise you. Because Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation—it often works in one hour and never gripes. Jos. Breslow, druggist.—Adv. panel give Clearance Sale on Hats, $3) to $16.50 values. Prices $1, sion. *- People’s Forum i \ o e AT THE CAPITOL ill going strong in the pictur- ization of important character parts of feature photoplays despite his si; ty-eight years, is the much-to-be en- “FOR RADIO STATION . vied achievement of Bert Woodruff,|Editor, Tribune: who has’a highly vital part in Sol rek, North. Dakota. Lesser’s production of “The Mine} Kindly let us tiave’a little more With the Iron Door,” a screen ver-} comment on a radio station for North in of Harold Bell Wright's latést|Dakota the voice of the air to speak and best selling novel, whichis ano the”millions of all the great pos- uncod as the chief attraction for| sibilities within its ‘boundaries. next Monday at the Capitol theater. +> Respectfully,’ In “The Mine With the Iron CHAS. F. SCHICK. Door” Woodruff has the role of one of two gold mining prospectors who; furnish many a chuckle and many a hearty laugh and are pictured with all the deftness of Mr. Wright's fa cile pen, Bert Woodruff was born in’ 1856 in Peoria, Ill., and educated there. els a first stage work was in minstrel, an y then came” vaudeville. His ‘irst|., Don’t forget the dance at screen work was under the direc-|the Odd Fellows Hall. ion of D. W. Griffith in “Intoler- an ea then relia eae Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. , Clearance Sale on Hats, $5 to. $16.50 values. Prices $1, $2.95 and $4.25. Your. oppor- tunity to save. Sarah ‘Gold Shop. : in “Jim Bledso,” “Daddy,’ of Lost Ships,” “Children of th $2.95 and $4.25. iti2"to save. Your oppor- Sarah Gold Cook by Electricity. Cleaner. Safer and Cheaper. “THE A “select” STUDIO” Commercial School. Phone 121 Rooms 2, 3, and 4, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N: D. Day, (lasses from 9 o’oclock a. m. i A 4 o’clock p. m. Evening: Classes from 7 to 9:30 p. m. And then, our rates for tuition are very reasonable too “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal Louis Mauer, Assistant. DRIVEFOR A.C. MEMBERS HELD tenants to relate some of their ex- ‘periences. Following the reports ; prizes were awarded to the team with the largest collection for the | day, the team with the most mem- | fj bers and the division with the best | report. The first honor went to/ team 32, Captain M. H. Atkinson, | given by Fifth Street Stationery, the | membership honor for the day’ going to Captain E. B. Klein, team 22, giv- en by Hoskins-Meyer. Major Bird | of the Polecats and Major Thompson | of the Tom Cats tied for the best division honor and Major Thompson ; won the draw for the prize given by the Sweet Shop. The high team from point of members secured dur- ing the drive was team 21 captained by W. A. McDonald and the honor of the greatest collections went to Captain M. H. Atkinson’ ‘The spoke of the responsibility now resting on the directors following such a thorough canvass by the lieu- tenants and captains. Dr. H. A. Brandes, leader of the campaign ex- pressed his appreciation of the work of the teams and the newspaper If You Have Trouble With Your Eyes. Tell us about it. If we find some error of vision present the chances are ten to one that we could help both you and -your eyes greatly. Your opin- ion about this or ours either, are only opinions. But an examination by our methods is final and authoritative. At your | command any time. —o— R. E. BONHAM Optometrist. Dust,” “Flowing Gold,” and “The Sea Hawk.” ° THE ELTING Folks, meet Thomas Meighan! not Mee-gai MEEHAN. The G is silent. In fact, it’s useless and unnecessary. About 12 percent of all the people introduced to the famous motion pic- ture star mispronounce his name. They insist on putting in the G at its face value. That worries Tom. He has to stop and explain that the G is excess baggage, orthographical- king, and is ‘gtrried along jeference to old Gaelic tradi- Meighan is an Irish name. In fact itAs one of the most Irish of all names, hence the illogical, anti- phonetic G. Tom had very little to say in choosing the name originally. It was, in fact, thrust on him. But he is very anxious that it be pronoun- ced with the true Irish twang. Tom's latest Paramount picture, “Tongues of Flame,” from the novel by the late Peter Clark Macfarlane, is due at the Eltinge theater on Fri- day and Saturday. Bessie Love and Eileen Percy play in support of the st Mostly fair tonight and may, except unsettled tonight. KEEPING Ue bend 0% TOT AW TAN TAG TAG TA IAW ING TAR TAG TAG TACTACTACTNOTNG) BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP! SPEC Values from One Door: East of ‘Capital Theatre. ,, _ MEMBERS—BISMARCK ASS’N OF COMMERCE. NUON NON NO NCTA NUNC NG NCTA AOI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wool Dresses In leading shades, styles, and material. $26:°5° High grade material. Every garment well tailored and guaranteed. Big Price Reduction RICHLY FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS AT $18.50, $26.50, $39.50 BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP IALS (ini $35 to $42.50 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE which he stated-bud-assisted by daity {that to-create a desire on the part of publicity. + ofgty citizens to make North Dakota | The spirit of the meeting ‘was}4 home and not a stopping place for | splendid and all present responded |Persanal return ilone should be the | mission of everyone. heartily to the leadership of Henry Duemeland several times during the meeting | The gathering closed after a st Iring address by Judge A. M. Chris- tianson who told many stories to i The Association of Commerce team {illus' e the character of the work Topeka, Kans. Jan. U4.) Carl J. organization which has been evgaged jaccomplished by the _ recruiting | Peterson, State Bank Commissioner in a membership clean-up campaign | teams: ane bata ty Gas et the | am Oe ae te d.| * 3 ave ie very | Work has been, he stated, the e- | 4 vis, resigned toda Hor) the) last three days Held’) very |i of the thitiking Of Tiany, citi In a lettersto Govern Paulen, | enthusiastic meeting today at lunch- from the idea of. material bencfits| the State Bank Commi yr de ecn in the Grand Pacific Hotel, /1, that of men who are ready to|clared he had decided to ignore’ the | making reports which brought the |serve their community unselfishly. |demand of C. B. Griffith, attorney | total. number of members to eighty- Ry their example of untiring effort | feneral that he resign or face ouster | two and collections to $981.50. This /for the good of Bismarck the work-|Droceedings. He said’ that his res- | gives the local commercial body 393 /ers, Judge Christianson said have |ignation was merely a reiteration of | active members in good standing. |<hown many people not only the way | his decision six weeks ago that he | In calling for reports today the |it6 make Bismarck a greater city but | Was willing to withdraw. majors asked the captains and lieu-|how to make North Dakota a greater | state. C.J. Peterson Resigns as State } Bank Commissioner led them in songs Sorlein at the as he He closed with the thought | “Geld is where you find it.” CLEARANCE SALE We are offering our entire stock of win- ter hats at a big reduction. An oppor- tunity to buy at an amazingly low price. 7 and 8 dollar values for 10 dollar value for..... 15 and 20 dollar values for When you see the phenomena! reduction you'll realize that this is the time to buy. Hand Bags cuoecensteye sts 1 dozen Handkerchiefs ... Children’s Flannel Night Dre: Priscilla Dean Tams Bloomers .. Camisoles $1.00 . $1.00 - $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 —Many odds and ends in lace and ribbons.— NEILSEN’S MILLINERY 420 Broadway Today this bank gives this positive protection: 1000" insurance against check raisers The check raiser need hold no menace for you, today. Many thousands of banks now give checks by which you are in- sured against “raised check” loss or embarrassment. And, in ad- dition, are safeguarded in two other ways. They are supplied in the regular way, by your bank without cost to you. Simpler to use than ordi- nary checks—which tempt the check crook. For no mechanical or chemical devices are needed. They are yours for the asking. Tell your Bank you want this Positive Protection now. “Foxes” The check raiser is the fox of the criminal half-world. Sly, smooth, shifty. The famous William J. Burns declares they are more dangerous than the safe crackers’ nitroglycerine. In one year, it is estimated, check crooks cost this country more than fifty million dollars. Someone loses, this way, every 314 minutes his mark in check corner Trust Your Bank— ay, BURNS’ BOOK FREE | treans. postive. protection: Pay By Check! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK, But Heed these precautions: __ Bismarck, N. D. ‘ It is the modern way to handle funds—be;,. cause it saves time and money. It’ gives Fill in and mail to above address for free you an exact record of what you pay out, copy of Burns’ book—“Stories of Ch eliminates mistakes in amount and embar- Raisers.’ rassment or loss. It aids intelligent oper- ation of your “budget,” always shows where SUPER-SAFETY you stand. CRED, Address Please write Use margin if necessary. lainty. FREED AFTER TWO CITY NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Insured BANK CHECKS sectors ~ PAGE. FAVE of the Distri¢t Attorney wha, said | there’, ws a -Teasonablek .ceftainty |that a conviction could not -be ob- | tained. YEARS FACING =“ MURDER CH ARGE. DAMAGE SUIT IS SETTLED Mrs. Albers | or two years | Marion, O., Jan. 15.—The. $1, ing a charge |000 suit filed by Roy D. Moo having her husband, |E. H, Brush, publishers oft red, former y Ohio, Star, against Frank of Milwaukee, . Vanderlip of New York has be court today ettled out of court, the Star will today. The case was dismissed on motion QO Victor Record. My Kid At the End of the Road Victor Record Number 19530, 10 inch Deep in My Heart, Dear—Waltz (from “The Student Prince”) ‘The Treubadeurs Serenade—Walts (from “Madame Preeren TOS COLDS TILY. g VOLO aS. Victor Record Number #9529, 10 inch Moonlight and You—For Trot “he osc iginal Night-Hawk Orch, Show Mo the Way—Faz Trot with eccal refrete Coon-Sanders Original Night-Hawk Orch. Victor Record Number 19525, 10 inch Triple Safety Simply, effectively Super-Safety INSURED Checks stop the check raiser. Positively protect you from loss. They instantly expose acid, knife .or rubber erasure— made of the world’s “safest” paper. Each check protected by the William J. Burns world-wide de- tective organization — and that warning to the crook is plainly printed. Finally, $1,000.00 insurance in the old-line Hartford Accident & In- demnity Company stands between ‘you and all loss through fraudu- lent check alteration. It is protection you can and should have. Ask about it at your bank, next time you're in. Free, a book by Burns William J. Burns has had ama: ing adventures with check raiser: We have secured, and had pri- vately printed, a book of these stories. If you will mail the coupon be- low, we'll gladly send a copy, free. Write checks properly, with ink—fifling blank spaces. Never use a check on which erasure has been necessary. i ‘ Insist upon Super-Safety Insured Chetks |, positively protected! Tiaey are triply sate- guarded against fraudulent alteration. Your: ‘bank ean, perhaps dees supply them in the... regular way. Find out. Use them.