The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 5

Senate tial RR EEL a We STATA WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1918. . a NST OT Ta PTET ANG HEaRA BISMARCK DAILY «TRIBUNE _ MISS GRACE MYERS’ STUDENTS IN. MUSIC The program which. was given last evening: |by-the music. pupils: of Miss Myers was qa splendid exhibition both of talent and training. Their team work was remarkable.’ Only one pi- ‘ano solo was rendered. It was most interesting to the audience to see two, four and: sometimes six students per- form on two pianos‘in perfect rythm. ‘Several vocal numbers were ren- dered very sweetly. The fairy scene, with the light effects was very beauti ful. The* music pupils had been rein- forced from the school for some ot the spectacutar parts of the entertain- ment, and in the flag drill especialiy showed the careful training of Miss ‘McLeod. PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON TO WRITE: WINNER pean The successful bidder on the two pounds of wool from the White House sheep, assigned by J. H. Davidson, na- tional director of the Red Cross, to ‘North Dakota, will receive a personal letter of appreciation from the White ‘House, signed by President and Mrs. Wilson, Governor Frazier was inform- | ed today. The fbidding has not been; brisk to date, .and itis hoped that this announcement’ will stimulate Suying. ONIONS SHOW ° STRENGTH § IN AUCTION SALE Mrs. F. L. Conklin, woman member of the executive committee of the North Dakota council of defense, has returned from Killdeer, «where she at- tended a unique and successful Rea Cross, patriotic rally, dance and auc tion sale at the Oakdale town hai, onthe. Kuskelly, ranch.. A-Lunch o: onions sold :at‘auction brought: $15 for ‘the Red’ Crogs. ‘In a market sense, ions. were strong.” ‘The evening of ithe kame day, at, Kildeer, ‘Mrs. Conk- Tin organized “& ‘Dunn’ county women’s coungil, of defense, with “Mrs..'M. S. “ Kuskelly as chairman. (Mrs. Ole ‘huleverg,of Dunn Centér, who re- cently donated her homestead to the Red Cross, made one of the principal addresses. Hobson Misses Connections. Owing to a change in the railway schedule “Hobson” wil not be able to appear heer on the date specified. To. Aid. Educational Work. Rev. Dr. Lusk arrived. in town yes: terday and will assist Dr. Dudley in the educational work in the Bismarck district. -...To Sew. All Day. « { St. George's Guild will meet at the Red Cross rooms to sew at 9:30 Thurs- day-morning. All day session. A‘large attendance is desired. ‘ 3 ‘For Farewell Meet. + Rev. W. J. Hutcheson * will go to Washburn on Saturday °to: assist in| the meeting held in honor of the Mc- Lean boys , Boing to the training camps. A Qo hk ae f “Discuss Golleg: paign, . A:gathering.of.the ministers ‘of the Bismarck district .was held. inthe Methodist church yesterday, to fully, “discuss the plans:relative tothe Wes: “Jey’ college*campaign. Rr Intermediate Department. The Intermediate department of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal chureh will hold a’ rehearsal for Children’s ‘Day after prayer meeting today: Alt members) expected to ve present. Children's Day. Sunday. June 2, is the date set for the “Children’s Day” exercises in the Methodist church. Preparations are going ahead rapidly and the exercises promise to be just a little ahead ot those of former days. That's going some. { Miss Carstens Returns. / Miss Anna Carstens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carstens, 712 Sixth street, returned Wednesday from Or- osina, Idaho.. ‘Miss Carsten’ has just unished she taught music ahd drawing. © She will spend the vacation with her par- ents and return to Orosina to continue the same, work. ‘Stereopticon ‘Lecture. ‘A stéreopticon lecture on the ”Work . of the Y. M. C. A, at Home and Over- seas” will be delivered in the Method- ist chore, on Friday night at 8:15. A Bungalow almost new.. Very modern. One of the best built Bungalows in the city. Five rooms and bath, full basement, with coal room and other improve- ments. .Glassed in porch. Near churches and schools. You must see this beauti- ful little palace to appreci- ate it. Owner leaving the city and must sell. This property could not be re- placed for less than $4,500 today. Price $3,475; $1,200 cash. No‘trades. J. H. HOLIHAN nine months’ school in which GIVE FINE RECITAL The opening representation of Uncle Sam with his army and navy and Rea Cross departments, was a fitting intro- duction to a very compléte evening’s oatertainment; as the splendid rendi- tion’ of the overture from William Teli formed a fitting climax. Unfortunately one of the perform: ers, Miss Blanche Myers was incapaci- tated ‘by an accident and could/not take part in. tho program. A very: @nthusiastic’ audience was present..to enjoy the entertainment and ‘yeho) Wd its appreciation by fre. quent applause. Jt is expected tha: over $150.00 ‘will ‘be realized for the Red Cross. The leciure ‘has been prepared by one who-has had long conngction with the Y. M. C..A. and is presented with the idea of move fully illustrating the pro- visions made for.our “boys” as they face the task of today. Admission free. Collection taken. The lecture will ibe given by Rev4 Hutcheson which insures a pleasant and poriftable evening. The slides have been especially prepared. Missionary Society. The Missionary society of the Pres- byterian church will meet in the church chapel Thursday at 3 p. m. The devotional service will be led by Mrs..J. E. Perry. “The ‘Land of the Golden Man,” Mrs. George Keniston. “The“Crucial Hour in south Amer- ica,’ Mrs. E, J. Taylor. “An ‘Endless Chain,” Mrs. F. 5. Packard. ; Poem, “Forgotten,” Mrs. 0. > Smith: Current salad. _ TO FARGO. Mr. and Mts, Alfred Zuger and son SOCIAL MEETING, A regular social nceting of the Meth- odést Episcopal ‘Ladies’ Aid society will be held in the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday. afternoon. *"* FOR HER MOTHER. Mrs. George V. Halliday entertained a tew friends at tea Tuesday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Charles Vollner of Duluth, who is visiting in the city. CATHOLIC SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Birlae Ward: and Mrs. James Wallace will entertain the Catholic Ladies’ sewing circle at the Knights of Columbus hall at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. TO SERVE LUNCHEON The fourth division of the Ladies’ Aid society of MeCabe church will serve lunch. in the lower auditorium of the church during the neon, hour Thursday. An excellent menu has been prepared, and a’ general invitation is extended the hungry business man and others. Wo c.T. U. A social meeting of the W. will be held at the home of Mr son, G08 12th street, at day aftertioon to meet Bowers of Fargo, a W. worker Who! will address ‘the: members; of the ldcal_ chapter. . All. members. are urged. to attend. this. meeting. + Lillian SHOE FITTERS COSMOPOLITAN COMPANY WILL PRESENT FARCE MR. FREDERIC TIDEN In the Oliver Morosco Comedy Success, “Upstairs and Down” Oliver Morosco can be 4said to have “drafted” members of his “Up- stairs and Down” company’ from all voer the world. Frederic Tiden came from Stockholm, Sweden; Frances Ring from Boston, Mass.; Robert: Bl- lis form Norfolk, Virginia; Ann Mc- Donald from New Haven, Conn.; Her- bert. Ashton from ‘New Zealand, Aus- tralia; Louis Christy from New York Jack will Idave on No.4 Thursday | Gity: One, morning for a'few days’ visit. in Fargo. | cisco: Hobers Arnold arom Saab LM New York; Paul Harvey from San} wich, Hlinois; Herbert Farjeon form | Oakland, Calif.; Frances Mann from Millhall, Penna.; Helene Sinnott form New York City; Alec Guin from Chi- cago; Orlando Daly from, Warwick- shire, England and Claribel Farjeon DON’T FAIL. TO SEE 4 ) By. Winston Churchill, in eight won- derful acts, The greatest picture pro- duced since “The Birth of a Nation,” dealing with the Civil, War. “ORPHEUM _Last Time Tonight ‘Che ‘shined with a few strokes brush. It’s easy to shine own shoes «THE Samovd WAY Prove it. ——ee PRICES 50c Lucas Block Ask Any Store Black, Tan, White, Red, Brown AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 23 AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH Key does the Trick of cloth or your THE HOME SET \\” FOR COWWENIENCE Oliver Plorasco Presents Opstaus and Lown By Frederic and Fanny Flatton Smart-WMerrte ad Vastly Entertaining. AT Plorosco Cast....... NEW YORK. CHICAGO COMPANY to $2.00 the McKenz! from os LAngeles, Calif, © These players hae alvl been associated with the long record enjoyed ‘by the Hat- ton comedy during its year's run in New York City, four months in Chica- go, two months in. Boston and one month in Philadelphia. ‘Mr, Morosco} will present “Upstairs and Down” at} the Auditorium, Thursday, May 23. Mrs. Thomas Allan Box, who had been at the ‘vedside of Her son, pri in the Signal service at Camp Zach . accompanied her husband, tary Thomas Allan Box of the on his return to Bismarck from a visi€ to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Box have apartments at Yeu have got, to-clean and clear the bowels thoroughly to have good health, after months of indoor life; you would do 80 now if you could see them as you do your face or hands. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cleans and clears as nothing else. Start to- night. Breslow’s. JUNKIN DISCHARGED. St. Paul. ‘Minn., May 22.—Thomas Parker Junkin, manager of a publish- ing company, charged by Walter W. Liggett, chief'of publicity for the Non: partisan league, with violation of the| corrupt practices act, was discharged in municipal court today. The judge gaid he did not believe the legislature intended the corrupt practices act to apply to such situa- tions as aros@-in the Junkin case. He found no violation of the statute. The case grew out of the issuance by Junkin ' of a pamphlet entitled “This Is My War,” which answered A BISMARCK : AKOTA LADIES Try .our altering, repairing and dry cleaning. Only ex- pert help employed. [LABOR CHIEF arguments of Charles A. Lindbergh, Non-partisan candidate for governor, in his book “Why Your Country is at War.” HELPS LOCATE STATE OFFICE ‘Thomas Rich of Chicago, inspector of the department of labor, is here assisting Lindley H. Pattes pointed director of produ for North Dakota, to establish state headquarters Here, It is probable that the ground floor of the Haggart bulid ing will be utilized for this purpose. Other offices will be 2 shed at Minot and Grand Forks 1 possibly at Aberdeen, S. D.. and Oak An ofice is already in operation in iargo. INGERSOLL DEAD. Brainerd, Minn., May Newton H. Ingersoll, 58 years old, member of Ingersoll and Wieland, publishers of the, Brainerd ‘Dispatch died last night of heart disease He was born in Plover, Wis., and first worked on the Stevens Point Journal. Later he conducted a paper at Columbus, Wis. He removed to Ada and then Brain- erd. He was postmaster'of Brainerd 14_years. DTT Seat Sale Opens May 20 .at Knowles’ Jewelry Store nUUUaenaanencananencnacscngnn Sets UUUAGALAGUSUESAUAUDUCUUGAOEOOLANGHONOGNNGEODNONOONONOREURUOSANONOuORONbOuGe Served by the Ladies’ Aid Society AT McCABE M. E. CHURCH Thursday Noon, May 23 Read and get hungry: Meat Loaf, Cabbage Salad, Creamed Po tatoes, Jelly, Pickles, Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Cream, Hot Johnny Cake, Raisin Bread, Coffee. You Always Get Plenty to Eat at Church Dinners Three Months’ Treatment Cured Me of Catarrh of the Stomach a rl Those who object to liquid. medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets. _——————————————————————————————EoEoEoeee_—_oeeeeee=e=EeEe=e=EeEeGEGEGeGaeeee—== GUNODSAUUNAREEOODSUDOGEOUDOLUUONEDSEROGRVSUQCOUDOODOOOROUOOOGEONOOUDOOLOOSNOOSANCOUAUOOOOONDEDNUUGOOOLOLELADOAOCeOEGAAOONOUUCOOOoOnNGoUGoUgOOaOOOgONOoOUONOON * Everybody Invited to Eat A BIG DINNER Only 50c N Suits and ~ oats CONTINUES TH Our limited’ left-over stock to be closed out during this clearance sale without regard to the original cost of the garments. Every number is all wool, such quality of material is something not to be had for the coming Fall. Extraordinary Values in Ladies’ Suits” Many Conde, Sunchsine, Blackstone and other famed lines. The, quality at original prices of in the assortment. $35.00 was most unusual, extra special... The Very Finest in Beautiful Tailored Suits Representing the season’s best styles and most fashion- able materials. Formerly priced $57.50, spe- cial at Clearance of Large Assortment of Misses’ f Coats Considering present prices, they $12.50 and $15.00. There is an extra good assortment of materials and styles in this large lot, special at.. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Very Special Every garment is all wool, the workmanship is much bet- ter than the price would suggest. They have been splen- did sellers all season at $20.00 and $22.50, extra special The Season’s Finest in Excellent merchandise, beautifully tailored, finest qual- ity. The season’s newest and latest styles and materials. Each garment is from 46 in. to 48 in length. Values to $50.00, extra a AIUANOQAUENUGUOROADOANOUCALAQUUOOQOONUOGEGOEUEUEONEnuoOKeGeNduqenuuendnntaunerdranenuenegousuencanoenongenagonteguentnety Stomach Trouble Cured—- Could NotEat--Peruna Made Me a Well Man Mr. George Wi. Close, No, 12% Ne- vada Bldg., Denver, Colo., writes: “I have all the faith in the world in your medicine, as it cured me of catarrh of the stomach. I:was in a most distressing condition, and life looked dark indeed. | could: not eat. My food did not do me’any good. I grad- ually lost flesh and, was thin and ema- ciated. I was glad indeed to find that the first bottle of ‘Peruna was doing me good, and so 1 kept on using it with a gradual increase of appetite and strength. Three ‘months: after. | first began using ‘it | was'a Well man, and all the credit is due to Peruna. I recommend it to all who are in need of a medicine for catarrh.” “4 IS WEEK GUOONGGOORCOSEEODDORUADOOUODGDOUADDORSANGRORCOOROAOAROASeRanAOuanAAOOAAAOdORAOONOaOAOUOauGOaEONOOOaaONNee— ‘$19.50 at $39.50, $45.00 and $29.50 are excellent values at $7.50 $14.50 Tailored Coats _ in. special $ 1 9.50 = =