The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 2

ELKS, ATTENTION! All Elks are requested to meet at the Elks’ Home Sunday at three o’clock ‘to attend Memorial Day services in a body. A full attendance is desired. ' BY ORDER EXALTED RULER. ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER To Give Dance (Mrs, J. J. Clark entertained at an announcement party, ‘Monday evening | Knights of Co!umbus. for her daughter, Zoe, who wi!l marry | last dance of a series of three. Mr. Earle T. Beatt early in-June, | music has been engaged. ‘New June Numbers Lucy Coupled wi other melod % (i ck “The Want of You” and “I Know a ‘Lovely Garden” are two songs of lovers’ ‘longing which give you this exclusive Columbia artist-at his best. Graveure’s splendid ‘baritone brings out all ‘their _ exquisite beauty. A-2897—$1.00 A’ dance will be given by the; mare It will be the Pres eee Coea parade, which will precede the Me- ; morial day exercises at the Auditori- Sweet Columbia artist. / COMPOSITION OF MEMORIAL Part .in Patriotic Cele- bration EXERCK sions in the ; Sunday afternoon and i haye been completed and plans indica that Now On Sale Gates Sings ‘Lullabies Lucy Gates, glorious soprano, makes you share all the mother’s happy joy in that old-time ballad “Baby Mine.” ith “Mammy’s Song,” an- ious lullaby by this exclusive \ A-2911—$1.00 Y. Philharmonic Plays Light Opera Medleys | DAY PARADE Many Organizations Will Take ES AT AUDITORIUM The composition of the two divi- Memorial aay parade the line of the The “Mikado Overture,” containing almost all this opera’s merry themes, is a musical gem as played by the Philharmonic Orchestra. Coupled with ‘the “Medley Overture from Mlle. Modiste,” played by these ex- clusive Columbia artists. A-6146—$1.50 : And 50 Other Great Selections The.56 new Columbia-selections for ‘June ‘include \1: Grand Opera aria, 4 songs by great concert.stars, 12 popular song hits, 4 orchestra.selections, 4 accordion solos, 3 piano solos, 2 violin solos, 2’band pieces, 2-negro folk songs, 2,guitar duers, 2 comic talking records, 2 speeches by great statesmen, 1 bell solo, and 15 dances. Get the New Colurabia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Columbia Dealer Has It New Coluribia Records on Sale at all Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE. COMPANY, New York up to$2iee | ait ' -" Cohembia Phonographs Columbia Records \ On Easy Terms If Desired , _ COWAN’S DRUG STORE -| and women, will also ‘be given places ;, Members .of the fegion and the Elks’ | lodge will meet at the Elks’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE um, will be one of the most signifi- cant ever heldin the. city, The firat division will be-headed by the Elks’ band. Immediately behind the band, in a place of honor, the nurses will’ march and” will be fol-! lowed ‘by former service men. The! nurses and the war veterans will ap- pear in their uniforms. Following the veterans of the war will be a few automobiles c ing the ‘few surviving members of the Grand’ Army of the Republic liv- ing in this section. There are only ten or eleven of these veterans, the committee has been informed, and the members of the American legion wish to accord the older veterans every courtesy, ‘Veterans ‘of ‘the late war, who are; invalids ‘because of sickness or wounds, will “follow the G. A. -R. veterans. “The .invalids wil ride’ in automobiles. After these men, the members of) the ‘Women’s ‘Relief corpy will .march followed ‘by the membérts of the city commission. The American War Mothers, Women’s auxiliary ‘and canteen girls -will march’ at, the end of the first divi- sion, The second division, headed by the Salvation Army band, will consist of members of the fraternal organiza- tions in the city: Elks, ‘Masons, nights af ~Calumbus, Oddfellows, Knights of ‘Pythias and others. So- cial, religious, patriotic and other or- ganizations, composed of ‘both men $3 in’ the second division. The line of march provides for the formation ‘of the two divisions on Thayer ‘stréet facing’ west in front | SOLDIERS MUST: WAIT FOR BONUS; MONEY SCARCE Leagce Administration Blamed for Not Preparing for Service Men Payment af claims of ex-service men under the state law providing payment of ‘$25 for each month of service is proceeding slowly: The office of the adjutant general, in -response ‘to the queries of many ex-service men, has answered that ‘it is unable to predict ‘the probable, time of payment. The state auditing board, it’ was stated after a meeting this week had acted upon 1,150 -claims, .some of’ which were held up for further consideration. There ‘are 14,047 claims “filed to date, and there are 20,038 ‘ex-service men entitled ‘to file claims. Adjutant General Angus Fraser, in a letter on the subject said: “T regret to state that Isam unable to answer the question as to the probable time of payment of a claim filed under the returned soldiers” fund act. The money to’ meet claims is derived from taxes and. the receipt of taxes is something that no person a a can fortell. The levy for the. cur: or te hee a tne rent year amounts to approximately ere the. nerade wilt, traverse the! :¢799 400° Should it all’ Ye* paid following route: ich 4 pat South’on ‘Second to Main. East on”Main to Fourth North on Fourth to Broadway West on ‘Broadway ‘to Third North on ‘Third to Thayer ‘East on Thayer to Fourth South on.Fqurth to Main East ‘on ‘Main to Fifth North on, Fifth to Thayer Eagt.on Thayer to Sixth ‘South on Sixth to Auditorium, ‘Capt E. ‘H. Wanner has been ap- pointed grand marshal of the parade |, and will haye complete charge\ of all its details. The parade is scheduled to’ start promptly at 3:30 o'clock and those who are going to take part in it have been requested to be at ‘their |‘ respective meeting places at 3 o'clock sharp so that there will be no delay. club at 3 o’clock'and the members of the Knights of Columbus are requested by H.iM. Hanson to meet at the Knights. of Columbus hall at 2:36 o'clock. The ‘Masons will meet at the Masonic temple in time to fall in their proper place in the column. Rehearsals: for the pageant to be given at the Auditoriuny Sunday af- ternoon after the parade have ‘been going on with considerable success. |, Judging from the interest being shown in the observance of the day, the various, features of the exercises will be greatly enjoyed. Another Vote Against the Nonpartisan League’ ‘Another vote against A. C. Townley. Carl Kositzky.is the proud father of a ‘baby boy ‘born at the Bismarck ‘hos- pital yesterday afternoon. The moth- er ig doing nicely and the militant state auditor now boasts of a family of four ‘boys and two girls. ¢ — ears | | BASEBALL | -—__7—______ (which it will not be, judging from past experience), it will take care of about 1,500 claims. “The procedure is for -vouchers to PO PEF4440000-0040040040059 T Have'a Small ‘Store, But Look Me Us— Tm All: There. Ice’Cream Sweet Cream ‘Soft Drinks of all kinds. Full line-of Green Vegeta- bles and Fruits at reason-. able prices All of our prices are the same fevery day in the week and 14 hours each day. We are open evenings until ’ 10.0’clock P. M. J. W. SCOTT be sent out from tltis office up to as high a number as will exhaust the funds in the -hands of the state treasurer, as fast as this office is notified by that officer that jhe has money on hand. Until that time is reached in your claim, this <office knows of nothing it can do for yon. Your claim filed'in this office is the same as any other claim against ths state, and that is, it will be paid when funds are available.” The slowness of payment is a dis- appointment to many ex-service men, and considerable criticism has been directed toward! state officials for the! * i situation. A Failure of. Governor Frazier to grasp the situation properly is blam-; ed by many for the long delay in paying the bonus’ voted by the legis: lature. “The ‘simplest and .most effective manner in which the state could have disposed of the matter would have been fo issue’ warrants for the payment, and to borrow money .on the warrants so that the claims! might .be settled without delay,” said one state official, who feels the critic- ism. “The ex-service’ men would get their, money quickly, and the added interest to be paid ‘by the state would not be an excessive burden. Any sol- dier, sailor or marine will tell you that he needed the money just after he got out of service a whole lot nore than“hé needs it now, and he needs it now much more than he will in the future, as'a general rule, “The intent of the law was to pro- vide funds, not.only as a reward for service, but to aid the ex:service man in getting a fresh start and re: cuperating from financial loss which most soldiers suffered: It looks now as if some of the money might be paid to widows and orphans, instead of the ex-service men.” I Sirloin Steak ... Round Steak Chuck Steak Choice Pot Roast . Frankfurts . .. Oleomargarine . . ‘Veal’ Chops DELIVERIE: WE CLOSE AT 12 0’CLOCK MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Phone 722 Galvin’s © Quality Meat Market \ ‘FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920: This Laxative Is Now in Half.a Million Homes ' They regulate. their health with ; Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin . y HERE there are: women and young children and +. © -elderly people it-is always well to;have a mild, gentle-acting laxative like Dr. Hache Syrup Pepsin handy. ‘This is _a‘combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin which does alt that is required ii constipation and does it with safety and comfort.. {tis / free from narcotics and may be given to babies. Half a million | -mothers have it in,as.many good American homes, and these fami- * lies ‘are ‘healthier for it. Every 3 drug store sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largestselling liquid laxative in the world, there 4 being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it: If you-have not, send jour name and address for a free trial ‘bottle to Dr. W. B. Galdweil, 511 Washington St., ‘Mo .ticello, Illinois, DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE WANTE Family Phone 75 A Few of Our Saturday Specials i ».30¢ | -29¢ . 2de . :22¢ 27c.: - 38e | . B2e ¥ S ALL DAY 611 Broadway, Opposite City Scales - i J. B. GALVIN, Prop. aa THE NEW. -- tinge A Romance | of love | and going two :miles.a minute. ‘MONDAY " CLEAN—COOL—COMFORTABLE offers tonight WALLACE REID “DOUBLESPEED” charged with thrills; spurting surprises, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Won Lost Pct. St. Paul 10.730 Toledo ... 14 576 Minneapolis 17 553 Milwaukee, 7 -528 Louisville 16 500 Columbus 18 ATL Indianapolis 21 323 Kansas City 260.297, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Pittsubrgh 118 13 581 Cincinnati 19 1 559 Chicago 15.559 Brooklyn 13 352 St. Louis 17 485 Boston 15 483 New York 18 -419 }} Philadelphia 2 21 +364 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Boston ... 10 677 Cleveland 21 10 677 Chicago 18 14 563 New York 7. 16 | 615 Washington 15, 16 485 St. Louis ... 1 18 419 Philadelphia 12 20 375 Detroit . 23.258 You are requested to me at Temple Sunday afternoon at'3:15 P. ATTENTION, MASONS Mary Pickford in her greatest success “POLYANNA”: the Masonic M., May 30th, 1920, to take part in the Memorial Day parade and exercises. ,Members of other Masonic lodges in Bismarck on this day, and also candidafes not completed, especially requested to be present. Do not forget the time, but let us have a good show- ing. Pegg motor cars, We have a few at Reduc presents tonight and tomorrow in the jewel-robbery melodrama of un- usual suspense “Black . Shadows” BiG BOB WARWICK “AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS” Early Spring Hats for Saturday .... Nielsen’s Millinery and Waist Shop f y Hyland MONDAY - —IN— more ed Prices MANDAN vs. BISMARCK AMERICAN LEGION TEAM MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920 Game called at 3 o’clock P. M. At the Capital Base Ball Grounds Admission 50 Gts.—Autos 25 Cts. . YOU HAD BETTER COME ALONG FOR ; THIS IS GOING TOBE A LIVELY GAME 5 \t ee 1S ee ee ee eee —- ~——. re ae ee