The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 31, 1909, Morning, Page 11, Image 11

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
STY!
The social dullness prevailing at this
season of the year is most unusual,
as the weeks preceding Lent are as
a rule remarkably gay. Social affairs
are being planned however, and as
Cupid plays the leading role in sev
eral, the supposition is that this will
prove the lull before the stream o.
functions attendant upon announce
ments of engagements. Several gooa
attractions are booked at the Union
opera house for the coming week, ana
a number of clubs postponed from
last week will add to the pleasurt.
of this, which promises to be varied
as well as numerous.
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spurgin cel
ebrated their 25th wedding anniver
sary on We4nesday evening in a
most delightful and appropriate man
ner. A large sleigh conveyed their
guests to and from their home, the
splendid sleighing proving a pleasant
feature. Dancing was indulged in un
til a late hour, and special dances,
the Highland Fling and several jigs
by Mr. Spurgin were the source of
much enjoyment. Late in the evening
a delicious oyster supper was served.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forbes,
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. P. Ector, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Tait, Mrs.
W. B. Parsons, Mrs. L. B. Forbis,
Misses Geneva Simons, Marjorie Si
mons, and Misses Bert Smith and Clif
ton Merchi. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgin
were the recipients of a number of
gifts of silver.
Sunflower Club Organized.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Webster were
host and hostess at an enjoyable din
ner given to their Kansas friends at
their home in South Missoula on
Thursday evening at 6:30. The table,
laid with covers for 13, was prettily
decorated with ferns and carnations,
and a delicious menu was served. A
clever drawing contest was indulged in
the latter part of the evening, much
amusement and some surprise being
the result. During the evening a new
club, the members of which must be
natives of Kansas, to be known as
the Sunflower club, was organized.
Those present at the dinner and the
charter members of the club, are Mr.
and Mrs. F. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fogg,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carl, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Web
ster and Master Earl Webster Avery.
Theta Phi Tea.
The Theta Phi sorority contributed
a delightful tea to the social events
of Saturday, given in honor of the
Delta Sigma sorority being admitted
to the Kappa Kappa Gamma, at the
home of Miss Eloise Knowles in
South Missoula. The Theta Phi colors,
green and gold, were artistically
blended with pale pink, the Delta
Sigma color, and in a most effective
manner decorated the spacious recep
tion and dining rooms. Dainty re
freshments were served during the
*afternoon.
Enjoyable Whist Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prescott en
tertained a number of friends on
Thursday evening at their delightful
home in South Missoula. Whist was
enjoyed until late in the evening when
.handsome prizes were awarded, and a
delicious supper served. the first
prizes were captured by Mrs. Will
Anderson and Mr. Charles Johnson,
and the consolation by Miss Delphine
Cyr and Mr. Frank McHaffie. About
50 guests were present.
Missoula Social Dancing Club.
The Missoula Social Dancing club
gave one of their delightful dances
Friday evening at the Elite hall. A
splendid floor and excellent music
added much to the enjoyment of the
occasion, which proved successful even
beyond the anticipation which is at
tendant upon functions given by this
club.
A Kensington.
Mrs. E. H. Collar gave a Kensington
on Thursday afternoon at her home on
How Is Your
Digestion Today?
If it isn't right-"there's a reason." The reason is:-wrong eating
-undigested food. Kodol will digest the food and rest the
stomach. It removes cause and "the reason."
Then you have no more indigestion. Indiges- That is the idea! Simply use reason. Don't
tion is of course impossible when there is perfect starve yourself-eat plenty of good, wholesome
digestion of food. And imperfect digestion of food nourishing food. But eat it at the proper time,
is impossible where there is Kodol. and in the proper way. Starving or dieting never
If you could see Kodol digest every particle of cured anything--or prevented anything.
food, in test tubes, in the laboratory of the manu- Don't worry, eat what you want-Kodol will
facturers, you would understand this better. Or, keep your stomach right.
what is even more convincing let it digest the Nature planned that we should take food to sus
food in your stomach, the first time you have an tain life. But what if the food does not undergo
attack of indigestion, the essential processes of conversion into the ele
Of course, you may never have indigestion. ments required by the organs and tissues? Na
Yet most of us, at one time or another, are sub- tur's entire scheme is frustrated, at the outset.
Sect to its pains and discomforts. It is true that Here is where Kodol steps in and sets Nature's
this Is usually our own fault-but that doesn't scheme right again. It does this by completely
help matters any. digesting all food, for a time. NaturS then rests,
Kodol will help the matter very quickly. It heals and cures tb. digestive organs-and they
doesn't cure dyspepsia. understand. It isn't resume work. After that you don't need Kodol
claimed to cure anything. The day of "cure-alls" until you put your stomach wrong again.
Is past. Modern medical treatment merely aims Our .ltalt
to assist Nature. Kodol is one of Nature's most Go to your nearest druggist and purchase a dol
invaluable assistants.to your nearest druggist and purchase a dol
Thvaluable assistants. lar bottle, and if you can honestly say you did not
Tdige best plan you have oddst. Many persons, p good receive any benefit from it, after using the entire
digestion when yon have bottle, the druggist will retund your money to
ever, are unable, for one rason or another to do bottl, the druggist will refund your mone to
this. Others don't care to take the trouble to do you without question or delay.
it. But the "troubles" usually come later, Just We will then pay the druggist the price of the
the same. Then you will want to know about bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the
Kodol. elarge bottle only and to but one in a family.
A work recently issued by the U. . Dep't. of hetate, every druggist knows our guar.
Agriculture, says: "In * * * * * * eating, we are antee s
prone to let natural Instinct be overruled by o- i oS
quired appetite. " " " " e " to o- urat
serve our diet more carefully-to regulate appe
tite by readon""
BOLD BY GARDEN CITY DRUG CO.
South Second street, west. Needle
work occupied the greater .portion of
the afternoon, the occasion being con
cluded with refreshments. Those
present were: Mesdames Weigl, F. L
Miller, O. Elton, William Barratt, H.
A. Calkins, J. Tack, Baker, E. F.
Hooks, Griggs. Heavers, Downe.
Miss Reinhard Is Hostess.
Miss ]lsie Reinhard was hostess or
Friday at a most delightful dinnrt
at her home on East Pine street.
The perfectly appointed table was ex
luistely decorated with violets and
was laid with covers for eight. A
most delicious menu was served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hord, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forbes,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams, Miss
Reinhard and Mr. F. E. Mower of
Seattle. The latter part of the eve
ning was devoted to duplicate whist.
Busy Idlers' Club.
The Busy Idlers' club was enter
tained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Thomas.at her home in South
Misoula. After the usual number of
,hands of whist had been played prizes
were awarded and refreshments
served. The first prize, a cut glass
vase, was won by Mrs. Yanney, and
the consolation, a deck of playing
cards by Mrs. Clarence Prescott.
Those present were Mesdames F. L.
Darbee, Dan Feighner, Davis Graham,
John R. Daily, Will Anderson, Clar
ence Prescott, Yanney, J. Rhodes,
Dodds and Sarah Crouch.
20th Wedding Anniversary.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was the 20th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibson, cele
brated by them last evening at their
charming home in South Missoula. A
large number of friends were invited
to help do honor to the auspicious oc
casion and pleasant reminiscences of
the past years made the evening pass
only too quickly. At a late hour a
delicious and appetizing repast was
served.
Pleasant "AIt Home."
Misses Harriet and Adelaide Arm
strong entertained a few of their
friends at an informal at home on
Thursday afternoon, complimentary to
their guests, Miss Anna Kurtz of Taft
and Miss Marian Blakely of Seattle.
Their hospitable home on Pine street
was decorated with flowers for the oc.
casion, the dining room being espe
cially attractive. Dainty refreshments
were served throught the afternoon.
Yondonio Club.
The Yondonio club entertained on
Tuesday evening in honor of Oscar
Mitchell, who left the following day
for California to spend the winter.
Music, games and a burlesque paper
on the growth of the club by Mrs. R.
D. Wiseman were features of the even
ing. At a late hour a tempting sup
per was served.
Guild Tea.
A guild tea, given by Mrs. J. M.
Price and Mrs. E. F. Dodds at the
home of the latter in South Missoula,
p)roved one of the enjoyable events of
Thursday. The house was prettily
decorated with flowers for the oc
casion and dainty refreshments were
served. The afternoon proved a de
cided success, both in a social and
financial way. A large number of
guests were present.
Sans Souci Club.
The Sans Souct club was entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. S.
R. Inch in a most delightful manner.
An unique guessing contest, entitled,
"A Floral Love Story," held the inter
est of the guests until 3:30 when a de
licious luncheon was served in the
dining room. The table was decorated
with beautiful white hyacinths and
ferns, and was laid with covers for
nine. Mrs. Inch's guests were Mes
dames R. R. Wilbur, J. U. Williams,
T. A. Price, Asa Willard, Retta Cra
ven, Nat Little, F. Steiger and Fan
ny Welday.
Sunshine Club.
The Sunshine club was entertained
WVednesday afternoon by Mrs. George
Pringle at her pleasant home on
Spruce street. Whist was played un
til late in the afternoon when the
scores were counted, and the fortu
nate players awarded beautiful prizes.
The first prize, captured by Mrs. Sam
1Pulliam, proved to be a hand-painted
cream and sugar met. Mrs. Percy Ken
dall won the second prize, a Limoges
-up and saucer, and the consolation
,\as given to Mrs. Charles Iemley.
.)uring the afternoon an appetizing
uncheon was served. Those present
.vere Mesdames Charles Crawshaw,
harlcs Lemley, Percy Kendall, Belk
ap, W. H. Hutchinson, Murphy,
ames Maher, Melaney, Sam Pulllam,
,ohn Tracy, George Pease and George
'ringle.
nteresting Address.
mtne of the most interesting events
.f the week was the address made
by W. E. Dauchy, division engineer
for the Puget sound extension of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
1'. Carey on East Front street on
Wednesday evening. The Panama
Canal" was Mr. Dauchy's subject,
which was presented in entertaining
detail, a careful resume of the history
of the undertaking, from the . time of
the French operations to the present
being given. Those present to hear
Mr. Dauchy speak were Mr. and Mrs.
W. 0. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellison.,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Breedlove, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Carey, Mrs. H. W. Battin,
Mrs. Dauchy, Misses Deschamps, Mar
garet Carey, E. H. Johnson, Contract
or Shields and Chief Engineer Darl
ing.
Complimentary to Mrs. Winston.
Complimentary to Mrs. W. O. Win
ston of Minneapolis, Mrs. W. H. Bat
tin entertained a number of friends at
her home in South Missoula Tuesday
afternoon. A number of clever anec
dotes were related by the guests and
several enjoyable piano selections ren
dered by bMrs. Battin. A dainty lunch
eon was served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Battin's guests were Mesdameb
W. O. Winston, Dana, W. B. Greeley,
C. H. McLeod, George Briggs, Book,
Johnson, W. F. Carey, Andrew Gibson
and Miss Harriet Armstrong.
Delightful Birthday Party.
Miss Helen Arnold was pleasantly
surprised by a few of her friends on
Tuesday evening at her home on East
Front street, the occasion . being the
12th anniversary of her birthday.
Games, music and dancing were pleas
ant features of the evening, and at a
late hour delicious refreshments were
served. Miss Arnold was the recip
ient of a number of beautiful gifts
Those present were Misses Gazella
Schlossb'urg, Laurette Deschamps, Ju
liette Deschamps, Beatrice Deschamps,
Nellie Volbrecht and Jean Thompson.
Five o'Clock Tea.
Mrs. Ralph Adams entertained a few
of her friends at an enjoyable, al
though informal tea on Monday after
noon at her cozy home in South Mis
soula. Pretty needlework occupied the
early part of the afternoon, and at 5
o'clock a dainty tea was served.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Clayton Maloney of 1026 Sher
wood street entertained a number of
her friends and neighbors at her home
on Tuesday, the occasion being the
anniversary of her birthday. Whist
was played until a late hour, and
handsome prizes were awarded. The
head prizes were won by Mrs. Horns
ly and Robert Mercer, and the conso
lations by Mr. and Mrs. Minnick. Late
in the evening delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Maloney was ably
assisted by her niece, Miss Banhart,
and Messrs. Clayton and Calrence Ma
loney. Mrs. Maloney was the recip
lent of many handsome gifts, consist
ing of china, silver, linen and bric-a
hrac. Those present were Mesdames
Aylward, Boggs, Byall, Christy, Dix
on, Finnegan, HIornsly, McElhinney,
Lewis, Minnick, Mercer, Pflelhmling,
Rodd, Wilkinson, Wilbur, Yager; Miss
es Lewis, Banhart; Messrs. Minnick,
Mercer and Maloney.
Loyal Western Star.
Campl No. 2354 of the Loyal West
ern Star held a public installation of
officers on Tuesday afternoon In Odd
Fellows' annex. Mrs. Emily Spokes
iell acted as installing officer and
Mrs. Emma Case as ceremonral mar
shal. After the installation refresh
ments wer served. The officers In
stalled were as follows: Mrs. Nellie
Meade, oracle; Mrs. M. T. Bandmann,
vice oracle; Mrs. Mrytle Chadwick,
recordcr; Mrs. Kate Wilkinson, re
Sceiver; Mrs. Blanche Furnish, chancet
Ior; .Mrs. Myrtle Durant, marshal;
Several Rich
ORIENTAL RUGS
ON DISPLAY. THE BEST EVER SHOWN IN TillS TOWN, AT TIIE C(OLI)EN RULE STORE. AMONG THIS
FINE ASSORTMENT TEREI IS ESPECIALLY ONE KIRMANSI[.\AII I(, 10x14 FEET, WITH TREE OF LIFE
PATTERN, WHICH IS CONSID'R.E ONE NE OF TIIE IAAREST EVER PLACEl) ON EXIIIBITION. IT IS WORTH
WHILE FOR, ANYONE WHO0 A)MIlES TIIE BE.\UTY OF1 TIESE FINE EASTERN RUGS TO COME AND
SEE IT.
The Price of This Magnificent Rug Is $1,500
We Also Have on Exhibition
SOME OF TIlE BEST (RRADES, SUCH AS KIRM l NSIIllI, TABRIZ, HEIRK, SENNA, BOKRAIAH, CASH
MERE, MIASIIOT AND MANY OTHER )IIFFEI{IENT MAKES WITII ALL.\II, SIZES FROM A DOOR MAT TO A
PARLOR RUG.
We Guarantee Every RugWe Sell
TO BE EXCHANGED AFTER THREE YEARS OF USE ANDI) WILL TAKE IT BACK FOR THE SAME PRICE
YOU PAID FOR IT.
Remember That We Are Here for a
Few Days Only
SHOULD YOU NEED ANYTHING OF TillS LINE WE GUARANTEE TO TREAT YOU RIGHT AND GIVE YOU
SATISFACTORY PRICES. COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
AND DON'T FAIL TO COME IN AND SEE THEM. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW WHETHER YOU PUR
CHASE OR NOT.
KHOURY BROS.
OF BUTTE AND HELENA
Mrs. Minnie Wissbrod, inside sentinel;
Mrs. Helen Nibbler, outside sentinel;
Mrs. Emily Spokesfield, Mrs. Ada Rog
ers and Ernest Firchau, managers.
As.You-Like-It.
The As-You-Like-It club will meet
with Mrs. Tvler Worden next 'I'ues
day afternoon at half after two
o'clock.
Strollers' Club.
Mrs. E. B. Qulmby entertained the
'Strollers" Thursday the 28th. Those
present were: Mesdames C. Baird,
Christy Yeager, Draper, Day, Aallen,
Cutler, Billings, Fred Quimby, Hic
key, Mrs. Yeager won head prize and
Mrs. lBaird the consolation. A lun
cheon was served after which the
gue.,ts dispersed.
Handsomely Appointed Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tylar B. Thompson
were host and hostess at a handsome
ly appointed dinner, given at their
home on East Front street on Thurs
day evening. Red carnations and
ferns made an attractive decoration
for the table, which was laid with
covers for 12. A delicious menu was
served in a number of sourses. Those
present to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son's hospitality A\re: Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hord,
Misses (Ona Sloane, Jean Thompson,
Judge Sloane, Hul Sloane and Milton
Hall.
Missionary and Parochial Sooiety.
'The Missionary and Parochial so
ciety of the Episcopal church met
on Friday afternoon at Mrs. George
Brigg's home on East Pine street,
Following the business meeting at
which plans for the remainder of the
season were perfected, a short social
session was enjoyed.
Harmony Whist Club.
The Harmony Whist club was en
tertained on Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas at their
charming home in South Missoula.
The usual number of hands were
played, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. The members
present were: Dr. and Mrs. E. L. P.
Ector, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Darbee, Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Peppard, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Kohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Curran, Mrs. L. B. Forbis and
William Keating.
Flower Social.
The flower social given by the Mis
sionary society of the Christian church
at the hlome of Mrs. Elmer Hershey
Friday evening proved a most enjoy
able affair. Each guest was requested
to represent a flower, the idea being
carried out in numerous clever ways.
During the evening a dainty supper
was served.
THE HOUSE OF RIMMON.
In a recent review of "The House of
Rimmon" by Henry Van Dycke, the
"Outlook" says "The House of Rim
mon must be counted among the most
important recent achievements in the
poetic drama. It has the dignity and
weight of great motives, for three of
the most noble and powerful human
impulses combine to give it volume,
depth, and moving interest; love, pa
triotism and religion. In idea and
feeling it is unaffectedly religious: in
interest, it is engrossingly dramatic;
LIGHTSHIP RAMMED.
New York, Jan. 30.-The famous
Scotland lightship anchored off the
Highlands of Navesink and marking
the entrance to New York harbor, was
run into and lightly damaged by a
schooner during a heavy snowstorm
today.
in form, and phrase it is deeply poetic.
It is primarily a noble poetic play; it
is a play of varied and rapid move
ment, and it is also a drama of the
intensest human emotions and pas
sions. In a time when there is so
little literary work of serious spirit
and high quality, this play brings
heart and hope tc lovers of poetry."
Miss Kellogg will read "The House
of Rimmon" at the Missoula Public
library, on Tuesday evening, February
2, beginning at 8 o'clock.
UNCOMPROMISING ATTITUDE.
Constantinople, Jan. 30.-According
to advices reei'ved here the Bulgarian
government has adopted an uncom
promiLsing attitude on the question of
the amount of indemnity to be paid
Turkey as a result of the Bulgarian
declaration of independence last Oc
tober. There can be no increase, It
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER "-" ýfL way .
sufferissa.
|amawting.
I know woman's ·ffasb·a
I hve found the eure.
i will mail, free of an oharo, my home treet
wmet *ith full instruetloan to any uifferear from
woman's ailments. I want to toll al women about
Sthiscure--ou .myreader. fo. yourelf. yourdaubter.
r mother. or your sister. I want to tell youh
yur yourselves at heas without the help of a
doctor. Men catot understand wmmn's sufferings.
What we women know from spereanc, we know
I better than any doctor. I know tLhat my Loe treat
...............ment is a sae and sure core ee LUclorrhes oc
> ;?.."Whitish dlhsg. Uerstle, Dsplcemsst
Pauns of the Wmb Profusee Scanty or Pdn.ul
'rg+>:;": Peerri. U hglg b
Periods, Uteiste or Ovarial Tusmos or qowo.1ss
also pis Ia the head, back ond bowelsd, bag
;owa feslans aerou(sooese creeping feeling np
" i? "". the spine. m mhly. des to . y hot Isa.
. .. s:}" . .w..t.e.ls.. kidney an bladdwer troubles wkhr
aused by wekmases peculiar toour s-n.
I wnt to send you a complete tea dy's treots
mot etirehl treem to pro to o that ou canr
yourself at bowm` essly. quieb ad ul. a.
member, that It Will Cost You nothin to gM· the
tetmant a complete trial and itf y should wh to ontnue tt will oct you a.nsl hnt 12ive t
w , or le than two ts ada. It will not intMerfere with your work or occupation. Just seed
oe yoar eene and addreess tell U ow you uffer if you wis and I will U ad you the treatm. st
f e all. I will also send you free of met,
yo cmar e enirel fMmree.s in lan wrapper, by return mn as n_ umr _ ,.-
bok eOA'StOWN MEDICAL ADlutiiR" with explaasto Iustatis showing why
woman suffer and how they an ur themselves at h e. Every woman should have It a
leer. to thh ber herself. Than when the doctor says-'Too must have an operation." you mu
decidefor yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. it cures as
oldor y ToreMotrs of D iters. I wIll axplaln a simple hems treatment which snadllj
. effet " u- Luerrhe Gmen Sckneas iad Painfulor Irregular Menstruation ina Yons
lunmpne.d nd Palth awa rmult fro its . u .
Wherever you live. I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know ad will gladly tel
any mufferer that this HIme Treatment olly cures all women's di.seases, and makes women well
tro'. plurmp ad robust. Just sand in, your addr.srs, and the free tn day's trwatment is your
aLotaMbook. Write today, as you may otse this offer again. Address
MrS. M. SUMMERS, BosxH South Bond, Ind., u. s. .
i F1 i A
We Sell Them at Cost
We Hang Them Free
We Light Them at Cheap nares
Let us submit designs and quotations
for your sign.
Missoula LUght and Water Company
Is declared, on the part of the offer
of $16,600,000 and it is further Inti
mated that should a settlement on that
basis be delayed much longer Bulgaria
will reconsider her position.
The embassies are striving hard to
bring the disputants together.
GETS VAUDEVILLE OFFERS.
New York, Jan. 30.-Operator Jack
Hilnns said that he had received sev
eral lucrative offers to appear on the
vaudeville stage in this country, but
had refused them.
"I don't want to appear as a 'deml
god,' " said Binns. "I think that when
my month's leave of absence expires I
will go right back to work again as
ai wireless operator. I guess I'll turn
out more of a man in the long run
for doing so."
THE NEW
Central Market
FOR CHOICE MEATS
And everything to be had in
a first-class meat market.
The Bealshipt Oysters are
unequaled.
The
Grand Pacific
Hotel and Cafe
Opposite Northern Paoifia
Station.
Handsome Private Dining
Rooms.
The cafe is well supplied
with the best in the market.
Open day and night.
BAR IN CONNECTION
Charles Schrage, Prop.
FOR
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars
For the holidays phone
J. E. POWER
Family Liquer Stere
Corner Main and Woody
Missoula Palace Marlet
J. D. WATTS
Wholesale and Retail.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
BUTTER AND EGGS
Phone 143 36 Higglline
WELCH & IARRINGTON
BROKERS
30 W. Granite St. Iutt% YS
Specialists in all curb ate#ea. I
especially recommend the ptheee !
Snowstorm.
MISSOULIAN WANT AM
BRING QUICK RUULMS