The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 5

i " - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 ELKS BAND STAGES CONCERT MARCH 12 WITH FINE SOLOS: Annual Event Will Overshadow | All Others in Perfection 1 of Presentation | | | | The annual concert of the Elks|~ band will be given Friday night, March 12, at the Auditorium. Be- es & program filled with stirring marches, popular songs, operatic se- -lections and other numvers there will be solos by some of the known sing-| s in the city. The completed pro- gram will be announced next week. Under the capable leadership of Spencer Boise, the Elks band this year ds better than ever before. With a number of new instruments receiv- ed the latter part of last year, the members have practiced diligently all during the winter and the band will undoubtedly surprise its host of well-wishers in this city when it ap- pears in public for the first time on March 12, nal rehearsals will be held this Sunday afteracon and Monday night with one or two rehearsals nv week before the concert. Starting with this concert, the band expects to appear in pubtic in various occasions all dur- ing the summer months. If présent plans mature, the band will give Sun- day concerts. CHARMING SISTER OF MRS LERUM HONORED AT DAINTY LUNCHEON ’ Miss Irene Houlehan of Hurley, s., sister of Mrs. O. H. Lerum of 52 ver street, who is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Lerum, has been: honored at sev- eral receptions and luncheons given in her honor. Last Thursday, Mrs. F. B. Strauss entertained in honor of Miss Houlehan and on Friday Mrs. Sam H. Clark gave a dinner in Miss Houle- han’s honor. Miss Houlehan will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lerum for two more weeks and several more functions, at which Miss Houlehan will be guest of honor, are being planned. BISMARCK ENGINEERING SOCIETY MEETS FRIDAY The newly formed Bismarck En- gineering society is to meet in special} _, Sion next Friday evening at 7:39 m, in the old Winter Garden, at 300 (Main street, now being used by the state highway commission as a drafting room. The meeting will be a smoker to be welcomed, and the session will be devoted to a hearing of committee reports and the licensing or registra-| % tion of engineers. An_ interesting program has been provided for the ehenley, who is occasion, TUB FROCK OF CHECKED GINGHAM IS REFRESHING BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a { BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New _ York, omething particu ginghams and per the tubable mater ly felt in these ousness, March 3. . linens and all! of s that of There is piring about is stri over-luxuri- 3ut do not be misled into thinking which all professional engineers will| they are going to be cheaper, these ‘ll for as low .” paid $6: inclu The immediate purpose of this new| brown and white check vin ginghams and calicoes that used to as 18 or 2) cents a Just to enlighten ea bit of personal ge you I wil! vssip. “Ruth “Adam and tax. for the ; ad Scotch ging: | velvet ribbon that ends in a single society of professional engineers of|ham she wears in the second act. Bismarck, Mandan and vicinities is Eee? to form a chapter of the American) OP PICERS ELECTED AT Association of Engineers, a large na-} tional professional organization, in- ted in raising the standard of ics in the profession and in im- nioving the social and economic wel- fare of engineers. th ASPIRIN SHOULD meeting of the organization Monday | night at the home of Mrs, H. 8S. Dob- | 522 Fighth street. in Bayer Company, Who Introduced x Aspirin in 1900, Gives Proper Directions | “Rayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be :Gothache, Earache, Neuralgi: bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains tis, and Pain generally. j To get quick relief follow carefully! the.safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets p. stamped with the safety “Bayer. st Cross The “Bayer Cross” means the gen- uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. | Handy tin boxes of 12° only a few cents. 1 larger “Bayer” packages. the trade mark of Bayer Man of Monoaceticidester - of acid. “a | tend. Salivylic- few AD Mrs. Frank he P. BE. O. § M secretary Keniston, tre: ard. Mrs. Hi president of the Bi prhood responding secre Award, chapla Harri Young were named as the chapter's | delegates to the state convention which will be held in Bisma taken safely for Colds, Headache. anq 20, The next mecting will be held , Hall, has joined her sister, } Lum- March 15 at 8 p. m. in the community | cille, m quarantine at the family home eurl- room of the public library. . Cha and kK was UAL MEETING LAST NIGHT OF WOMEN’S CLUB elected chapter of the annual Other officers . Philip Meyer, v J. M. Marti res’ Stal Mrs. C. LL } May 18, 19 WITH MRS. NEWCOMB The missionary society of the First | scar! a ss ‘ aptist church will meet tomorrow ; Lucille Hall continu of Aspirin.” This package is plainly with Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, 924 Sixth | SSEEP All members are urged to at-| | reet. CAPACITY FOR MITZI Mitzi, Bismarck’s favorite among at his home at Beulah last Wednes- Auditorium tonight. tablets cost light opera prima donnas and comedi- Iso sell ennes, will play to a capacity house at spirin is’ the “t'ra were practically cleaned up within a hours after they went on_sale ‘Monday morning, and by noon Tues- The seats It is so simple, too. The skirt is , | plain and) thew a regulation | blouse with pretty l-edyed collar and cuff sa bit odd. It consists of ight front piece? extended on each side. This is folded under and the under edge sewed to the skirt, while the outer edge with a narrow frilling of Valenciepnes lace is left full except where it is caught at the side back. in such a way as to form generous pockets. Miss Shepley adds a patent leather belt to the dress and wears with it a coarse black straw hat faced with satin and decorated with a band of Ate : long streamer. day the board was absolutely bare. | Mitzi and her big company, which in- cludes a six-piece orchestra which in |New York demonstrated music’s power to soothe the Savage breast. arrived jon her own train this morning from ithe west. Fargo, where Mitzi shows lat the Orpheum tomorrow night, also ig sold out. RETURN TO HOME apolis, who had been v ‘and daughter-in-la | H. Lerum of this home last night. ity, returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Lerum ‘were here for three months and their | j many friends regretted to see them leave. : | QUARANTI Miss Ed Secretary of State a the younger daughter of d Mrs, Thomas ss. Lu- Although none of the yet developed, ed of having ndition of Miss to improve. on Avenue A. ‘serious symptoms ha Miss Edna is also su rlet fever. The S DEAD Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lerum of Minne- | ng their son | Mr. and Mrs. 0.; 2 SECOND DAUGHTER | : Bird Lovers Will Hold Meeting at Library Thursday Interesting Program on Outdoor Life Will Be Given By Members There will be a meeting of the Friends of Our Native Wild Life so- ciety Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the comntunity room of the public library. The council will meet half an hour earlier for the consideration of important business. The following is the program for the evening: 1, A Treatise on Trees Native to North Dakota C. H. Carlson 2. Spring Migration of Birds of the Bismarck Region...Russell Reid The society was organized in 1919 by Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, George F. Will anda few other outdoor enthu- siaSts, at the suggestion and inspira- tion of Vernon Bailey, chief field naturalist of the U. S. biological sur- vey, who was in Bismarck in the lat- ter part of 1919 on a visit for scien- tifie research. The .purposes as stated in its con- stitution are: “The scientific and popular study of all native wild life; | to promote conservation and protec- tion and to bring about the enact- ment of laws for this purpose; to co- operate in the enforcement of the ex- isting game laws; to impress upon the minds of the people a proper re- gard toward native wild life as a pub- lic trust to preserve for the future; to promote the establishment of sanct- uaries; to preserve notes, specimens and other articles, and to disseminate useful and interesting information concerning our native wild life.” The following are its officers: Carl Hugo Carlson, president; Lester Vet- ter, vice president; Russell Reid,’ sec- retary, and J, Edwin Carlson, trea urer, The council is composed of all the officers and the following members: Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, George F. Will, C. L. Burton and Vernon Bailey. The society has enjoyed a steady growth from the beginning, and gives premise of becoming effective in car- vying out the purposes for which it was organized. WHITESIDE PLAYS ROMANTIC ROLE IN STEVENSON STORY For the first time in ten years, Walker Whiteside is playing a ro- mantic role, that of James Durie in “The Master of Ballantrae.” During the past decade he has appeared in many parts; Tokeramo the Japanese dipiomat in “The Typhoon;” Wu Li Chang in “Mr. Wu;” Baron Kato in “The Pawn,” and Rabbi Elkan in “The Little Brother" are but a few of his characterizations. James Durie, his proesent role a young man. j;An adventurer in far flung outposts of the world; “an unco lad for the lasses” as Bobbie Burns would say; a soldier on the battle field of Cullo- 1 a pirate with “Teach” or ard” history knows him, James Durie, the roving mas- ter of the great Ballantrae estate in Scotland, whither the young. scamp comes after being. mourned as dead for ten years. Mystery, villiany and intrigue follows the rogue’s appear- ance at la‘lantrae, and the peaceful family at Castle Durisdeer suffers his wiuusicalities until the climax, which will come as a stunning surprise to who attend Walker 1 performance at the Audi- { torium March 8th. In the star uperd organization will be found such well known play- ergs as Hubert Druce, Frederick Roi- Maurice Barrett, William H. Sullivan, Harry Dornton, Carl Vose, ay Buck- Virginia Duncan. This 1 company which sup- er Whiteside, during his sational engagement at the Black- | stone theatre in Chicago last October, SENY CHARGE Mrs. Edna Cochran, the young wom- an who whiled away her stay in the county jail here by writing poetry, ED Edwin Mounts, the five year old |son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mounts of Beulah, formerly of this city, died day and was buried there Thursda; I in had been ill for four weeks with scarlet fever. Mr. Mounts is secretary of the Beulah Coal Co. and with the Tuttle Land Co. in this p to eighteen months ago. She’s Your Grocer’s Sweetheart was fined %9 yesterday by Justice ,of the Peace W. C. Casselman on a charge of petty larceny. Mrs. Coch- ran was charged with selling a dres- ser which, it was alleged, she had rented from George Little. A charge of grand larceny against Mrs. Coch- ran was ordered dism: di) because of lack of evidence. Mrs. Cochran re- turned to her home at Mattoon, Ills., ; today, ‘Lincoln Man Now Feels 30 Years , Younger, He Says “I honestly fee] thirty years younger since I began taking Tanlac. and am as happy as a boy,” said M. J, Fahy, a switchman on the Missouri Pacifi¢ anu living at 2008 T St., Lincoln, Neb. “Thad suffered from rheumatism in my muscl nd joints for so long,” he continued, “that I was getting to feet old before, my time. My joints would swell up something awful and the mus- all over by body ached dreadfully most all the time. At times Iw: such agony that I could hardly r my hand to butten my liver was nearl . my appetite v “hty poor had such a tired, worn out feeling all the hat L often felt discouraged, for 1 like T would never get any ‘aise My “But Tanlac had made a well man | of me and I began to feel better soon My app tite pick- : Is and Ali ees = “9 | CITY NEWS | % = ts RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS Mrs. W. L. Smith of 828 '§ has completely recovered from her re- cent illne DOGDEN BANKER HERE R. \A. Pence, cashier of the Dogden State bank. and who has other ex- tensive business interests in that sec- tion of the state, was a Bismarck visitor yesterday, murck yesterday. * VISITS SON HERE Fred Wilmovsky, Sr.. of Ruso was in Bismarck oyer Sunday visiting hi son, Fred Wilmovsky, Jr. of the First Nationa] bank staff. ia HERE FROM KINTYRE Harry Maddon, grain elevator man at Kint, was in Bismarck yes day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Ninth street. MEET TONIG The members of the Bismarck lodge. Knights of Pythias, will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight at $ o'clock at Knights of Pythias hall. INTERESTING PROGRAM An interesting program on “Recon- struction in France” was given at yesterday's meeting of the Mothers’ club held at_the home of Mrs. J. L. Bankston. There was a big attend- ance and many timely papers were presented, HERE FROM FARGO F. W. Zeller of Fargo, branch oflice representative of the federal board for yocational education, division of rehabilitation, was in the city today conferring with Mrs. T. H. Poole, sec retary of the Bismarck chapter of the American Red Cro! MET TODAY + “The Flag; Its History and Ob- servance” was one of the principal papers delivered this afternoon at the Meeting of the Fortnightly club a the community room library. Mr . M. Martin contributed the paper which was enthusiastically received. BURIED TODAY The remains of Henry Evenson. years of age, who died here Monday. were buried today at Plaza at the home of the deceased's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evenson, The deceased was brought to this city last week jand was to be operated on but died before this was possible. are now gone, and getting rid of this rheumatism 1s the Atost treat of my life. That tired. worn out feeling I had before is al go! T sleep fine and simply feel like a different man, and there is | nothing too good for me to say about Tani, is sold in Bismarck by Jos. | Breslow in Driscoll by J. H. and N. D. | Rarretté and in Wing by H. P, Homan, | Advt. | Does the Enlargement in the window at Hoskins’ belong to you? One free every day. Keep your eye on Hoskins’ window. Advt and M ‘ho have been visiting Mrs. Have- mother Mrs, M. EF. Mosbrneker of this city. left last night for Minot. Mrs, Haveloch, who came here tovat {tend Mrs. Mosbruc while she had | the influe stricken with the | disease. probably enter a has She will 1 upon her arrival at Minot. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical club will | Meet tomorrow afternoon at the com- munity room of the public library ‘with Mrs. C. W. McGray as leader. | Mr J. Arnot will da paper on odern Italian Music and Musi- ans:’ Mrs. Doerr will giye a piano ‘solo, the intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana; Mrs. A. 8. Bolster will J. Pp. Huber, a well known Dogden ! business man, called on friends anc | looked after business interests in Bis | of the public | OW LL find ally tasty a The variety is all type and taste. ionable effects William Russell, | American-Mutual_ star. n “A Sporting Chance” at the Or-) pheum Theatre Tonight. .It’s a reai thriller with a corking plot. give a vocal solo, ‘One Fine Day” from | Madame Butterfly; Mrs. M. W. Roan] will give a piano solo from T Pagliac- | ci; Mrs. M, ©. Schoelkopf will give} [a yocal solo, “Blind Girl's Song” from | La Gioconda. 5 THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB H The Thirsday Musical club will ‘hold a regular meeting in the com- munity room of the public library at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when, ‘Ttalian music and musicians will be {the program subject. : i | | Ree Cai erase | PRESBYTERIAN LADIES ' Ladies of. the Presbyterian church , | will meet in the church parlors on, | Thursday afternoon for the annual election of officers. A large attend- ance is desired much important | ; business ‘transacted. | | DE NFERRED H | The master workmen degree was ‘conferred on twelve candidates of Bis- 'marck lodge No. F&A. M. iterday at the Masonic temple. ‘The session started in the afternoon and continned until a late hour last night. Dinner was served to the members at the temple. There was a big at tendance. i ELECT OFFICERS THURSDAY | The r of the} will be held Thursday noon at the church parlors. attendance is desired. fi 3 Shumay. president: } first y president: } hart. Ober; ie treasurer. | MANAC . Wells, northwestern manager of the International Harves- | ter Co. with headqu rs at Chicago, | with J. W. Nixon, northwestern motor | trick m: r of the company. were | business visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Wells and Mr. Nixon called on P. | R. Fields and J. Taylor of the local | offices of the company. They express- | {ed themselves as pleased with this sea eal The Smarter Styles in Modish Millinery clever millinery treatments. includes correst hats for every Very choice new straw weaves in novelty finishes and other fash- | district. j ell. this an unusu- i ispiay of really | embracing and trimmed and turned with a clever aptitude that denotes real style discrimination. A. W. Lucas Co. The Store of Quality and Service outlook in the Missouri Slope HONORED GUEST Mrs. W. E. Cole entertained at a luncheon Saturday afternoon in hon- or of her guest, Miss Edwina Van Samp of New York. There were sév- enteen guests preseni at the affair. Miss Van Camp left lust night for Portland, Ore., where she wiii visit her sister. M. B. A. MEETS THURSDAY The members of Bismarck Lodge No. 1018, Modern Brotherhood of America, will hold their regular meet- ing Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the Knigh pf Pythias hall. There will be a large class initiated at this meet- ing and a full attendance is desired. Following the business session, a so cial hour will follow in which danc- ing will be the principal diversion. M, E. LADIES’ AID District meetings of the Ladies’ Aid ; Society of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will be held at 3 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon as follows District No. 2, with Mrs. E. H. How- District No. 3, with Mrs. G. H, Quig- ley. District No. 4, Moses. Every woman of the church and con- gregation is urged to attend the dis- trict meeting to be held in her section of the city. with Mrs. C. W. COTTAGE MEETINGS The members and friends of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church are invited tg attend prayer meeting in the homes Thursday evening at 7°?) “hese cottage services are under the direction of the unit leaders and tne purpose of them is the stimulation of spiritual life of the church. The schedule for this week is as follows: Unit number one, Mrs, F. L. Wat- kins, leader, at the home of G. E. Wal- laoe, 421 Avenue B, Unit number two, J. K. Doran lead- er, ut the home of G. M. Register, 218 First street. Unit number three, N, A. Mason, er, at the home of Dr. Schutt, 805 fth street. Unit number four, J. P. Jackson, ader, at the home of D. C. Ramp, 7 Sixth street. Unit number five. Mrs.’ A. S, Hoff- man, leader, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Nathan, 614 Eighth street. Unit number six, A. F. Marquett, leader at the home of Mrs. Marvel, 512 15th street More than $100,000,000 is invested in the soda water business in the Unit- ed States, SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practi. cally a matter of the right use of reliable means of main taining vitality. SCOTT'S EMULSION time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues and unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness take Scott’s Emulsion. It is known every- where by the “Mark of Efficacy”—the Fisherman Scott & Bowne, BloomLeld Ne ea