The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 5

oa (ye ay s a Ld r ( y O Many Interesting Events Announced for St. Patrick’s Many interesting social events have ‘been announced for ‘St. Patrick’s Day. The Thursday ‘Musical club has is- sued cards for a St. Patrick’s tea, which will be held Saturday after- noon in the home of the president, Mrs. John A. Graham, in Sixth and Rosser streets. The cards are orna- mented with the shamrock and harp with the inscription in green. Elab- orate plans are being made for this interesting event. A special musical program is being arranged, which will be featured by community singing. The hours will be from 3 o'clock to 5. oe Mrs. LaRose to Sing. ‘Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth street is one of the soloists at the St. Patrick’s concert, which will be a big musical event of Friday ov2n- ing in the. Mandan St. Joseph's church. She will sing the charming Trish ballad, “A Little Bit of Heav- en.” JMrs, LaRose’s interpretation of Irish songs has won for her 2 tinct place aml she is always a fa- vorite with Bismarck and Mandan audiences. The other numbers will be presented by Mandan musicians and Rev. Father Ambrose Bucher, an organist of note, will reside at the handsome new organ. see To Reside at Northwest. State Superintendent of Public ‘n- struction and Mrs, N. C. Macdenald have taken the Patterson suite of rooms in the’Northwest hotel and will shortly take up their residence there. Superintendent and Mrs. Macdonald have been guests at the Grand Pacific hotel since coming to the city the first of the year. oe & Annual Song Festival, The annual song festivd! of Con- cordia school of music, Faigo, will be given ‘Sunday, March 25. ‘The ora- torio Isaiah will be given’ by ‘a ctiorus of 200 voices under the' direction of Miss Mildred Romsdale, teacher of music at Concordia. The following well known artists will be soloists: Miss Romsdale, soprano; Miss Jennie Champine, Fargo, contralto; James Haupt, St. Paul, tenor; Frank V. Steele, now of Minneapolis, basso. The Fargo symphony orchestra will play the orchestral parts. eT Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of het water each morn- Ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. ¢ ‘ Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin;' a nat- ural;, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every weman and likewise every man could Yealize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place, ' Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complox- fons; instead of the multitudes of “nerve. wrecks,” “rundowns,” “brain. fags” and pessimists we should s69 @ virile, optimistic throng of rosys cheeked people everywhere. ‘An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- aeys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus 5 Cleansing, sweetening and fresiening the entire alimentary cana) before Putting more food into the’ stomach. x, Those subject, te sick headache, bil- fousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, olds; and particulary those who have @ pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store twhich will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who iw ‘mt sanitation. We must emember that Inside cleanliness is q itapertant than. outside, be- the skin does not absorb impur- Speciel Revival Meetings at Evangelical Church A series of revival meetings are be- ing conducted this week at the Evan- elical church, Seventh and Rosser streets, by C. F. Strutz of Gigstone City, S. D., brother of the pastor, Rev. R. E. Strutz. Cottage prayer meetings are being held each afternoon during the reviv- als. This evening Rev. F. H. Brock- Aberdeen district, will preach. The meetings wil be continued next week. The services begin at 8 o'clock and the public is cordially invited. oe 8 Visiting Son Here. Mrs. A. ‘Beacher Cox of Valley City has arrived in the city and is being entertained by her son and daughter: inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Cox of Sixth street. eee Masonic Dancing Party. The entertainment committee of the Masonic lodge, has announced an- other o fthe series of dancing parties tor Friday evening in Masonic temple. ; The hours will be from 9 o'clock to V1, see Knights of Pythias Meeting. The regular weekly convention of St. Elmo lodge No. 4, will be held in ‘Castle hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the rank of Esquire on a class of three candidates will feature, The members are asked to attend and visiting Knights are cordially invited. ee a Banquet at McKenzie. The Royal Neighbors at a meeting last evening made final plans for the state convention, which will be held in the capital city Wednesday, March 21, The banquet, which will be at- tended by over 150 guests, will be held at the McKenzie the evening of that date. The local lodge is plan- ning an elaborate program for the vis- iting guests. ie ae CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES, St. George's Guild of St. George's Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon in the parish house in Third street. The Mission Circle of the First Bap- tist church will meet Thursday after. noon at 3 o'clock, in the church par lors. The Ladies Aid society of the Swed- ish Lutheran chureh will meet Thurs- day afternoon with (Mrs. E. F. Alfson at her home in Seventh street. * * Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Battey were hosts last evening at their home in First street to a prettily appointed dinner. The color tone of red was used, a large candlebrea holding red tapers and red shades centering the table. Red roses were used with the place cards, Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. A. M, Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, Mrs. Bald- win, mother of Mrs. Christianson, Mrs. Walter Bangs, sister of the hostess, and Mr. and Mrs, Battey. Following the dinner bridge was enjoyed. ar Knights of Columbus Program. The Knights of Columbus will cele- rate the day Friday evening at their hall in Fourth street. Rev. Father, ‘Hiltner, Assistant Attorney General Dan V. Brennan and George V. Cun, ningham. the latter grand knight of the council, will be the speakers, An attractive musical program will also feature and progressive whist will be the amusement. The program will begin at 8:30 o'clock and is ag fol- lows: Talks—George V. Cunningham. Rev. Father Hiltner and Attorney Cener- al Langer. ‘Popular Trish BalJads—Large cho- rus, Solo—‘She’s the Daughter of Moth- er Machree"—F. W. (Griffin. Solo—“A Little Bit of Heaven’— Miss Elizabeth Bayliss. Solo—Selected—Miss ‘Bessie Ho- man. Violin Solo—Selected—Donald Mc- Donald. Irish ‘Ballads—Selected—By Cho- rus. eee St. Patrick’s Socials. The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will hold a St. Pat- rick’s social in the church chapel Thursday afternoon. The entertain- ment Committee, of which Mra. J. L. Whitney is chairman, has arranged an interesting program ani the St. Patrick’s appointments will feature. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. ©. ©. Stein. to contaminate the bleod, while pores in the thirty feet of bowels ‘Mrs. M. C.. Schoelkopf, vocalist, end Miss ‘Lucille Lahr, pianist. Members of the Hpworth Leagve Just Received-= A Consignment of Fresh Frozen PICKEREL ese Fish are Dressed and Drawn and are in fine condition. 12 1-2c per pound Come in and get your supply at once: GUSS NERS Phone 60 mueller, district superintendent of the GETS VACANT LOTS FOR GARDENING Miss Yunker is getting owners of vacant lots in Louisville to cul- tivate their open spaces or turn them over to persons who will. She is director of garden work in the Louisville public schools and believes in gardening to cut the high cost of living. of the McCabe Methodist [piscopal church are arreyging may novel amusements for (heir St. Patrick © s9- cial, which they will hold ‘n the church parlors Friday evening. ‘rhe decorations will be carried cut in green, featuring the shamrock and other Irish characteristics. so 6 The Opportunity club, composed of the younger matrons and maids of the First Baptist church at a meet- ing last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Finwall, in Seventh street, de- cided to hold its Easter bazaar -Sat- urday, April 7. Tt$3 meeting’ last evening was largely attended and many fine donations were received for the bazaar. The evening was spent in making articles which will be placed on sale at that time and music was the diversion. The club also decided to redecorate the interior of the base- ment of the church, which includes the dining room and kitchen, DAKOTA SUFFRAGISTS PROUD OF MISS AMIDON Interesting: reports are given by Mrs, R. E, Weible of Fargo, who only recently returned from Washington, D. C., reganling the work done by Miss Beulah’ Amidon, daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. F. Amidon, in the national capital, Miss Amidon was in charge of the big suffrage mass meeting held Sunday evening, March 4, in the National theater, Miss Amtdon had ‘personal clrarge of the decorations which were very striking, the whole interior being adorned with the national colors, Not only the suffragists of North Dakota, but, the suffrage leaders in Washing: ton, are, loud in their praise of the splendid, work of Miss Amidon. Miss Mabel Vernon presided and the speak- ers included, Mrs. O, H. P. Belmont, Fola LaFollette, Miss Maude Younger, Miss Vida, Milholland,, Miss Lucy Burns and Rev. Mr. McCurdy, the latter of New York City. Over $50,- 900 was collected that evening for the suffrage work and a feature was the singing of the new Woman's Marseil- laise. At the big mass mecting held Sun- day, February 25, addresses were made by Newton D. Baker, secretary of war; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. A large banquet was given by the Woman's party, which was formed by the con- solidation of that original organiza- tion and the Congregational union. This was one of the largest pre- inaugural affairs and was attended by over 400 people. Miss Weible was one of the principal speakers, talking on the suffrage situation in North Da kota and the Nonpartisan league. Oth- er speakers were Mr. Mitholland, and Gilson Gardner. Several well known newspaper men also spoke, Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow O’Neill of Fargo gave the state chairman’s re- port for North Dakota at the conven- tions of the Congressional union and the National Woman’s party, which were held March 1-4 inclusive. Miss Amidon gave the national organizer’s report. Mrs. Grace Clendenning, pres- ident of the North Dakota Suffrage association, Mrs. Weible and Mrs. O'Neill were guests at the North Da- kota banquet which was held in the new Effit hotel. Covers were laid for 100, including present and former res- idents, and the affair was the occa- sion of many joyful reunions of od friends. MEETING AT WASHBURN. Frank Bohn of New York, who -is in the state in the interests of the Nonpartisan league, conducted a meet- ing at Washburn last evening. HONEYMOONERS HERE. A. L. Garnes, the Regan banker, and bride were guests at the Grand Pacific yesterday, en route home from their honeymoon journey. “The Lover Mask,” with Wallace Reid. at the Bismarck Theatre, to- night. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Elgin LosT—Small silver watch, movement. Phone 275X. 3-14-2t BOY WANTED—Bricht, intelligent ‘boy to learn printer’s trade. Apply foreman’s desk, Tribune office, downstairs, between 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. 314-6 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Apply 822 Sixth St. 3-14-6t FOR RENT—Cottage, in rear of flat building; 408 Second St. p14-6t FOR SALE—Fine baby buggy, in ex- cellent condition. Phone 269; 30 | father of Inex Milholland Boisevaine| BISMAROK. DAILY TRIBUNE “GLEAN SCREEN” § SLOCAN OF PICTURE MEN Convention Brought to Close Last Evening—To Reconvene in Fargo HARTMAN, OF MANDAN, Ig ELECTED PRESIDENT Situation in North Dakota to Go Before National Executive Members Adoption of resolutions which call for a “cleaning of the screen” of all questionable pictures, - brought the state convention of motion picture men to a close here last evening. The situation in North Dakota with regard to the exhibiting of agricul- tural and educational films will re- ceive the attention of the executive board-of the Motion Picture Exhibi- tors’ League of America, which will meet in Chicago, April 1. This an- nouncement was made last night by Lee A. Ochs of New York, president of the national league. To Reconvene in Fargo The convention will reconvene at the hotel Waldorf in Fargo April 29 and 30 when all the legislative steps taken in the passage and the sign- ing of senate bill 294 will be consid- ered. The picture men declare they will find out what happened to the clause of the bill relating to opera- tion of pictures of an educational na- ture on the Sabbath. If lost in the shuffle at the last moment, they are going to track it to the end. Officers Elected Officers elected are as follows: President, H. L. Hartman, of Mandan; first vice president. R. C. Harper of Enderlin; second vice president, Ar- chie Miller of Devils Lake; third vice president, L. G. Darling of Kenmare; fourth vice president. William McCar- thy of Fargo; fifth vice president, Gus Meyers of Grand Forks; secretary, N. A. Burch of Valley City, and treas- urer, G. E. Wingreene of Bismarck. The name of the North Dakota as- sociation will be known hereafter as the Motion Picture Exhibitors’ asso- ciation of North Dakota, and has be- come a member of the national organ- ization. NE FILM NOME As a rule in moving pictures, it is the Indian who tricks the white man. In William Fox’s new photoplay, “The Primitive Call,” the situation has been reversed; this time the white man tricks the Indian, but he does so throug; the medium of a white girl, Betty Malcolm, Betty is played by Gladys Coburn, and Fritz.J viber takes the part of the Indian, Brain [lkhorn, Brain known Betty in the east, while he was in college. He meets her again when she ‘comes west to influence him to gain her own ends, Betty’s father is trying to put through a land deal with Brain's fath- er, and the old Indian is awaiting his son’s advice in the matter Lured on by the wiles of the girl, Brain tells his father to sign the deed. Then Betty reveals to him that she has been playing a game, and she had won, The Indian then takes her prisoner, and makes her work as a squaw in the encampment. When he thinks she has worked out her penance, he lots her go. Betty returns to civilization, but she has a pang of jealousy and re- gret when ghe sces an Indian girl in the arms of Grain. _ “Phe Primitive Call” and “The Stampede,” a special feature will be shown at the Orpheum theater to- night. has |—— FLLS STOMACH WITH KEN ENERGY Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stom- ach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets. Convince Yourself With a Free Trial Package. Most of us eat three times a day and often forget that each meal should be disposed of in the stomach, to make room for the next. ure to The fail- do this is called indigestion or sia, with its sour risings, gas, ings, pain, depression and the feeling of stuffiness when breathing is difficult, The most effective remedy and the most reliable one, because you can get it at any drug store in the United States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. Instead of depriving ydurself of food or going on a. starvation diet simply keep on as you have and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, digest the food and keep you in the fight. Send for a free trial package and prove how wonderfully and quickly effective they are. ‘Mail coupon be- low. FREE TRIAL COUPON F, A, Stuart Co. 257 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City . . State WALLACE RE Wallace Reid, popular screen hero, will be seen at the Bismarck theatre tonight, in the Jesse L. Lasky produc- tion of “The Love Mask,” a thrilling drama of the early days of California, written, especially for them by Cecil B. DeMille, director genera) of the Lasky company, and Jeanie MacPher- son, noted dramatist. Haying recent- ly scored a great triumph as a gen- tleman adventurer in “To Have and To Hold,” Mr. Reid is seen as a blacksmith and a sheriff in a western town, who is torn betwixt love for his sweetheart, who has been arrested as a notorious bandit, and his duty to his fellow citienzs. The two stars are surrounded by an all-star cast and the production is said to be wonderful in. its excelletice. FO MAGISTRATE, 4, O. Varney Announces his candidacy for Police Magistrate at the spring election in April, and will appreciate your vote. (Political Advertisement.) ESTER APRIL 8TH Get your “coming-out” Easter suit and overcoat of Klein, Tailor and Cleaoner, Order early; get first selection. Largest selection at $20.00 to $35.00. Tailored to order, Fit guaranteed. Grippe! It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. ScOTT’s EMULSION will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you have had it, Scott’s will re- storeyourstrength fasterthan any other known medicine. No Alcohol-Just Blood-Food || Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 16-26 T~"Avenue A, 3-14-3t A Day Ration of Giape-Nuts mace cf combined whole wheat and malted barley, furnishes the mineral ele- ments so vitally ncces- sary in food for putting the “punch” into energetic bodies and brains. “There's a Reason” No change in price, quality, or size of package. Make your summer gar- ments before the warm weather overtakes you We are showing thelargest line of fabrics for summer dresses, skirts and waists that we've ever attempted to display. The selection is so large and varied that any de- scription we might attempt to make would not do justice. Therefore we invite you to the store to see. this beautiful line, and make your selectigns. . Voiles, Marquisettes, Tissues,’ Crepes: ‘and novelty weaves in many beautiful floral, stripe’and embroider- ed effects. oe 25c to $1.25 per yard Fancy Flaxons in dainty figures, stripes and plain colors. 25c per yard Splash Voiles, 27 inches wide, including a large range of floral patterns, specially priced at 19c per yard. Sport Goods, the season's most popular fabric for sport wear. Awning stripes, large polka dots, the new sport linens and beach cloths. 35c and 39c per yard SILKS Our line of spring and summer silks is so large and varied that we do not attempt to describe it in this ad- vertisement. Numbers of pretty patterns, in light and dark shades. Also a large and varied line of fancy silk shirtings. K Come in now while the selection is so f complete and select your materials. ebb Bros. | The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 We have struggled hard to keep prices down so that the con- sumer could buy at reason- able prices. But changes in the market have been so rapid that we cannot guarantee any price published beyond the end of the week and in many cases cannot continue the price beyond the day follow- ing quetations. This is very annoying to all and more to the merchant than anyone else. Yesterday we thought, we had a car-load of potatoes bought at a price where we could deliv- er in peck or bushel lots for less than $2.00 per bushel, but before delivery a car was sold here on the track for $2.00 per bushel, This upset our be purchase altogether, ‘We did not get the car at all. But we have a large stock of po- tatoes bought and to be deliv- ered as soon as the pits can be opened. But suppose they froze or rotted. Now this experience holds good on dozens of articles. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 200 We will do the best we possibly can, but we cannot guarantee the market any time in ad- vance. , We will make good every price advertised the day following publication and would advise all to buy on this price at once or to take chances on changes. And but seldom will these changes be downward at present. In case the United States gets into war, which is very prob- able, we can still deliver at ‘some price, but shoud there be a general railroad labor strike, we cannot promise de- livery at any price of many standard articles. But the day we can reduce a price we will gladly do it and will advertise it far and wide. We will follow the market op or down, preferably down, as it may go and not speculate on our customers who have stood by us so foyally for years.