The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 3

ah SDAY, OCT. i, 1920 ceived.more invitations to speak than he can accept. “Those Inside and those Outside,” was Dr. Norcross’s ~subject \at the Baptist church last night. Tonight DR. ‘NORCROSS. RECEIVES MANY — INVITATIONS Dr. J E. Norerogs: of “New York; Who, is,speaking ii’ Bismarck, has 0 ——— ‘last week night address before ivay- ing Bismarck. A iuii program is laid dut;for Sunday. _ 3 Besides two sermons, one at 10:45 m. and one at 7:45 p. m., he will WHEN You ASK ra BUTTER & NORTHERN Business Lot |\ | 25 ft., East frontage \ | on 5th street, north of 'Mandigo’s store. Will sell 50° feet if desired.’ | Cheapest |) business lot in “Bis- marck. Price $3500. Mrs. Harvey Harts | * Owner. a. at 3:30 o'clock. { J Dr. Norcross goes to Jamestown | Monday for a two weeks’ speaking engagement and then will spend two :| weeks in Fargo before returning east.' “Say Oildag” “FREEZONE” || Lift Off Corns! Does'ng hurt a bit! Drop a-tittle Freezont on an aching corn, instantly! i tint corn stops hurting then’ shortly} ou ‘litt it right ‘off with fingers. ruly! | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to | remove every hard corn soft corn, or} corn,,between the toes, and the cal- J tuses, without soreness or irritation. ; | i | ; depth.’ More Power For § YOUR DOLLAR & Here’s s the Wellworth 5 and 10 Cent Store’s Answer uananana a y BND ae. | £ We have just received: notice that all iron toys had dropped 20 per cent, and we will drop accordingly. . Toys-are - arriving ‘every day: Our low prices will never be forgotten. Rememher 20 per cent lower than last year: back to pre-war prices. | | | i of ! 1 { | i WELLWORTH ys) and 10c Store > « See -our. big, window: display.of toys... Sy ! a cH a a a a ‘and tomorrow evening will be his|¢ speak to men only Sunday. afternogn |! { ‘This is our national | the air we breathe, MRS, - BLEWETT DISCUSSES ~ BISMARCK DAILY, TRIRDNB.. ‘ MUSIC IN AMERICA BEFORE STATE FEDERATION .OF CLUBS. —» INFORMAL B BALLOT STARTS | FOR CLUB OFFICERS | Some of ihe candidates: | President—Mrs. Cary, Man- {| dan; Mrs. W. Cunningham, | 1 Larimore; Mrs. 0, W. McClusky, Carrington. | Auditor—Mrs. C. ' Kenmare, ] I Recording secretary — Mrs. | ! | A. McLean, Herbert Hallenberg, Fargo. Two directors—Mrs. C. J. Lord, Cando; Mrs. Blewett, Jam Lord, Cando; Mrs. Blewett, Jamestown; Mrs, Featherstone, of Valley City. | | ! ¢ Net Mrs. Andrew Blewett of Jamestown read a very fine paper at the federa- tion on Music in America, which was | valuable addition to the music pro- gram. Her address follows: “Musical ‘instruction in the United States costs over. $220,000,000 annual- ly. This is twenty-five million dollars more than ‘is expended to maintain all of our high schools, colleges and uni- versities combined. “American people spend’ annually over six hundred million dollars for music. Of this amount more thai $220,000,000 is Bight for musieal education. milliony dollars was spent {abroad by American students before | the war for musica] education. This shows a great waste of exclusively private tutoring, Musical: éducation showld be regulated the same a8 anv other education, wo that the masses can be edu ed in this great branch of training as well as in other branch- } es. The heavy cost of\a musital training of this'day makes it prohibi- tive for the children of poprer classeny who might develope’ great genius if given the opportunity. ~One Chicago firm has $20,000 invested” ip a musical library and ‘instruments for its em- ployees. What does niusic do? Ac cording to Dr. Claxton, “It stirs the Suan soul deeper than any thought ever go. Intellectual ‘movements are little ripples on,the surface of the sea, but the emotjons aroused by music are like a great tidal wave which stirs the sea to its greatest “According to Mr.. Arthur Farwell, judgment day in music.’ What shall we do about ‘it? ( * “You, the members of the National Federation of Musical clubs’ aud of the General Federation of Musi clubs are two organizations whic may exert a tremendous force in cre- ating public opinion and ‘popular re ognition of music by educators state authorities. When music is: true- ly recognized at its just worth. these ‘will be fewer crimes, fewer jails, and hospitals for the insane and mentally sick, for music has a_ thgra value. In ‘New York therf are more than sixty different languages spol en. It may come to pass that com- {munity chorus may pecomy the melt- ing pot for unifying this heterogen- eous mass, that the complete realiz: tion ‘and appreciation of our demo= cratic, American ideals, of loyalty, and patriotism on the part,of all the peo- ; ple may “be brought -about throug’ | the universal’ language of song. “What effect bas ‘the late war had upon music? Charles D. Isaacson ! says, ‘There are those who profess to hhave séen in the great war the death of all art and particularly felt’ that | music had suffered & setback. As a ; matter of fact the war gave animpe- jtus to music, which crowded into a | few months the equivalent of years of | made ‘happy. effort. It seems as‘ if the war was; thé best thing that ever happened to music. The necessities of the mam- moth conflict unearthing every avail- able tid, discovered for fuusic its; potency and admitted the rightful vi tures so long denied it. Strange as! it may seem music has been’ very much maligned, stripped of its pows+ made ‘to serve a very narrow sphere, snubbed by the millions whe knew not what they did and generally forced into an inactivity which lessen- | ed its usefulness in thousands of ways. Before the war'the number of | people in attendance at concert -hafls and’ operas constituted a little less’ than 2 per cent, of our total popula tion. Since the war the percentage mounted, perhaps 15 per cent. |+ “Music was given to the people of! the earth that they might all enjoy its sweets, no less widespread’ than It was never in- ended that music should become the property of a few. That which makes hearts light- and gives dismissal to! woes, Which was created to solace the | weak and the sick, the tRoubled and! the oppressed, which he. world's | i fashionable audience! tj was felt the men carried and | _eNMuEEAnanEH PL | GREAT! THAT IS WHAT THEY ALL/SAY ABOUT , “SHORE ACRES” > ~ MONUMENTAL DRAMA JAMES A\\HER) Featuring the Brilliant New ALICE LAKE Shore“Acres, with Alice Lake—A 100 per cent. production. A’ real story well played. Edward Connelly as Uncle Nat Berry did the finest<— piece of vharacter work ever screen- ed. He stamps his individuality in- delibly upon the mind. One can never forget him. Alice Lake is easy ‘to’ look’ at’/hard to forget. Bill ‘it strong and play it\for an extended run at advanced prices. It will stand up for any claims-you make for it. Everybody satisfied—J. C. Jenkins. Auditorium theatre, - Neligh, Neb.— Meighborhood patronage. - NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 3 Days Starting Tonight ORPHEUM THEATRE i Star Shore ‘Acres, with- Alice Lake.— One of the best.of the topnotchers. Don’t be afraid to go the limit in ad- vertising. It will stand-it. Far more satisfactory than\The Copperhead or Behind the Door. ‘A class “A” pic- ture—G. L. Deady, Palace theatre, North Rose, N. Y.—Neighborhood patronage. XN Shore Acres, with Alice Lake.— Great picture. They all liked this picture—L. -M.! Browne, Majestic theatre, Ponca City, Okla. —Neighbor- hood patronage. ORCHESTRA: MUSIC. GM) of the kind. Gi message. of love, determination, and : ii eration and filled with | i aN. ‘ Yi best preachers Secaune it never deals with. words and deeds, but is some- thing\you cannot.express as subtle and spiritual as the rarest love which, goes straight ta the soul of man, and was ‘intended: forall mankind. “Operas were not writtei for a! Beethoven did not live for’ a few to’ hear his sym-; vhomes. The-average person needs but two or three concerts to bet the liking. Once the taste’ is in tte soul | the hunger for music becomes in-| satiable! Great music is something | ypu get much out of. It isn't simp’ | pretty’ sounds. It is a series of pi tures, a\ set of definite actions, aj continued story.’ Ad you have to do} Rae you hear music is to set your imagination at, work. What is the plang and the violin ‘saying to you? “In the camps and on the other side concerts ‘were demanded by tlie soldier population. The United States! government-having observed the use-! fulness of community singing as a mower down of class distinction in- troduced the idea into the camps. Every camp had a singing leader. His, job was to bet the boys singing and thus get them happy. Once the [un on the “sings” all the time on the march, at drill, at work, and after mess. It was a /great diversion and diversion | they needed. The men turned to mu- sic’ because they’ could: not help it. The phonograph was a great gift here. They would at first try'to dance songs and pags ‘by the classical sounding records. But a few evenihgs and in | desperation they gave up those empty |} sounding melodies and essayed ah operatic aria, And they-used it again and again and. unconsciously the re- alization of good mtsic was accom: plished. Then came the big enter- ; tainments~in. the huts and the audi- toriums. Vaudeville stars thinking they knew the mentality of the men, burst forth with the very songs that were, discatded from the record. Of men was good fun, but when artists appeared and sang and played good music if was the best-of all, Micha Elman, the great Violinist, made a bigger hit than the prettiest girl from the Follies; Paul Allhouse, the tenor |from the Metropolitan Opera House was indifinitely better ‘applauded than the best-wing dancer. Florence Mac- | beth, the soprano of the Chicago Op: | era compnay, was givenmore encores than any phote jazz band. Also the move complex ‘compositions of these artists were listened to more pro- ;foundly than the simpler aires,’ All | they needed was a-viewpoint of un- j derstanding a-mind receptive to gool music, a curious anticipation to in- terpret the harmonies to make the listeners keep their minds at work all the time. “A piano and violin recital such as would be programmed for the serious concert: audienés in the worli held 10,000 soldiers ona blazing hot night in August. “Among the. men, werd those from the farms; the* fac- tories, the city-and hamlet, many of | them never had amy.use for. music. | Many had never known the slightest | bit of classical melody. They were | driven to listen,’ but they were not j driven to stay or to come again; And if you want-to learn what those class- | eal concerts have meant to hundreds of thougands of soldiers in the camps. ask a soldier. Ask General Pershing or any of the men who had. charge of y company. of soldiers. The one nur- pose was accomplished, men were, ‘In South Amuay there | was a leading: establishment, having | 8.000 ‘workers turning out 50,000 shells le de Laborers mingled with pro- { fessional men.. Twelve tongues made |the place like Babel. Music acted’ {as\the melting pot. The day after the j first concert the superintendent te- | ported that the output had increased {10 per cent over any other May in the ! history of the plant. The officials j attributed this phenominal ‘result to :thé new life and, enthusia¥m which; had been instilled into the men and | women by the concert. €oncerts ther ] meant more shells. It created mil-| {lions of new listenefs, new booster: new. ¢ustonfers of music. It will bring sults for art in the next 10 to 15 | years, ;. “The people everywhere ‘are break- jing down old traditiond. Instead oi | being for the clique and the few music | $ coming into’ its own, to help toy lace and brighten the lives of many ‘tists and composers. Good music | will Shortly displace in popularity the present popular music.’ Vaude- | ville ‘thanagers are sensing thig avolu-! ; tion. You now find opera stars. do- ing a high ‘class ‘act and they are ‘being regeived with louder applause. i The society of American Singers f, ished last spring a successful venture Those who wished to | Keep music. for the few resented giv- | ing it in ais vernacular. But last} | Season hgtish ‘succeeded. A new} ‘ kind of ious made its appearance, not society’ folk, but real Reoble who came to listen.and went away humm- ing, and whistling. We are entering pon the @a of the Heople’s Art.” | aie MecrUEK | MRS. McCLUSKY SENDS ,GRI ,GREETINGS Mrs. Rokert MeBride, Vice-president at iarge. It is with a feeling of deepest and {most sincere interest that I send} H srectirgs and good w shés to you ali oday and trust that every delegate, | officer, committee member, ,and vis- itor, may receive that forwhich they) came and that they return with a jenthysiasm for the ideals of our fed-| a vision for fu- jture usefulness. My heart is filled | with deep regret’ because i am unable, to be with you. May you have a most} | successful meeting. MIRS. O. W. McCLUSKY, “ey President. | Reports Take Up - Most of Day At Federation Session | Sessions of ‘the federation were re- | sumed this morning at the Presbyte- eee church. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson ci ‘ducted assembly singing after whica ‘\ committee was given and then delegates’ listened to the State Nurse's association given! of Women Voters,\ was as igned to; | by Miss Louise Hoern ing was taken up with the reports | ot the vice presidents. ! ing. were: ‘Mis. F. ‘Mrs. hen ‘Bolley,\ Fargo; Carrington LiMoure; 4 Mrs. C. S. Buske, utes each. piano which was'delightfully given and en-! arranged. course lookitig’at the women and the |_, most | J Ti NEW ELTINGE THE. PERFECT ph AYHOUSE BISMARCK —— THEATRE —— Last Time Tonight ALICE JOYCE —in—— “DOLLARS and the Woman” By Albert Payson Terhune “—“"! Saturday WALLACE REID Supperted by Bebe. Daniels in THE DANCING FOOL THE PICK OF THE PICTURES AT THE ELTINGE Tomorrow a short business session, The final report of the credential | rt of the revision committee | Mrs. H. L. Bolley, of reetings trom | Paise: and an address ow the “League | nn. | Mrs. Featherstone of Valley City. A Most of the remainder of-the morn- | solo was given by) Mrs. John French and at noon’ an adjournment was aken when an informal ballot was | taken. Luncheon was served by the ladies of the Presby' an chureh, Sessions were resumed this after- »; noon, At 4 p. m, the delegates were Hutchinson, | to be given an automobile ride about Jones, Beach; | the’ city. Jamestown. | The evening Session will be devoted Reports were confined to six min-! to the endowment fund benefit con- ; cert at the Auditorium and will be in | ithe mor’ ning features was al charge of the Bismarck Musical club. ‘lo’ by:'Mrs. 0. F. Johnson,; A most attractive program has been Those report: | Mrs. McBride, Cavalier; | t W. Cunningham, Larimore; | James Meagher, <M. | Homnés, Crosby Mrs. W. E. Mrs. W. M. ts. Mark F, P, One os i Fi i f Se osdenseeonennocmmttnientennnnnnannogmmnnnnnnd oone ¢ Why Are Skin Diseases ‘So Difficult to Overcome? ? Do eeboenntntetntetesntetet tote Dawtetateecetedtedtets etededeteteteetnied When. your skin breaks: out: with ; stantial reliefyou must treat them itching eruptions, tetter, rash, ec- through the blood. | zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying |:, 5: Serena ook tis Lents disorders, temporary relief will do|that purifies the blood of disease you but little good, for soon'ail the| germs, and thus restores ‘the skin itching and irritation breaks out)to a normal and healthy condition. afresh with renewed fury, and you] Begin taking S.S.S. ‘today, and soon realize that local remedies | write a’ complete history of yout such as ointments, salves and simi-|case, and our medical director will lar treatment will never rid you of|give you expert advice without ‘your trouble. x charge. Address Chief Mearcal Ad- iginate in the|viser, 161 Swift Laboratory, At- pect real sub-Jlanta, Ga, Tonight Only TOM MIX —in— Coming of the Law —and— HOOT GIBSON “MASKED” TOMORROW THE ROSE OF NOME A daring story of Alaska EX-GOVERNOR IN,’ NEW COMPANY The Northern Corp Co: noration Under- writers, of Valley City, has been iti- corporated to deal in real estate mort- gages, real estate, etc. The capital stock is $25,000, and the incorporators are former Governor Frank White,“. H. White, and Theo. §. Henry. We have these beds in stock for immediate delivery. Just the thing for-camping and that hunting trip you are planning on. ~Call and see them’ on display in our Show Room. CORWIN MOTOR CO., Bismarck, N. D. | ~ SS) gomere att Operation om There is nothing in the world a woman so much-fears as a surgical _, operation. Alten they are necessary, but often not; and many have ~ been avoided by the timely use of that good old- fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’ If you are ' suffering from some dread ailment peculiar t6 your sex, why not profit-by the experience of ‘thesé two’ women. whose Jetters follow ? These Two Women Saved from Operations. , organic ulcers Cedar Rapids, Ia.—* After :the birth of my last child’ I had’ st painful spells they would unfit me entirely for my housework. I suffered for months id-the doctor said that my trouble was and Iwould have to have an operation. That was.an awful thing to'me,with a young baby aud four other children, soone day I thought of Lydia .Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and howit ‘had helped ‘me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottlesof VegetableCompound pud used Lydia E.Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and. since then I have been a well man, >to take care of ny house and fanily ihout any trouble or a day’s pain. am ready and thankful to pedis ne-any time.~ I am for old and have not had ada; sot any kind for three yea H. Koewa, 617 Ellis Blvd, Cedar Rapids, lewa. Sandusky, Ohio—* After the birth of my baby I had ‘organic ‘trouble. My doctor said it-was caused by too heavy lifting and I would have to have an operation. I would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, having my sister do my work for me as I was not able to walk. One day my aunt came to see me and told me about your medicine—said if cured her of the same thing. I took Lydia E.Pinkham’s ¥egetable Compound and used Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and they have cured me. Now I do my own housework, washing and iroging and sewing for tay family and also do sew- ing for other people. I still take a bottle of Vegetable Compound every spring fora tonic. [recommend your medicine to others who have troubles similar to thine and you.can use my er if you vis Paut Parenruse., 1325 ndusky, Obio. : Thousands of Such Letters Rrove the Sete ates of