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THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1910. Society News Current Events Club Opens Season Wednesday The Current Events club opened the season yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Arnot of Rosser street, as hostess. The meeting was very well represented and interesting papers were read by Mrs. D. J. McGillis, on "Housekeeping in Other Countries" Mrs. Nellie Evarts on "Great Masters of Literature", and Mrs. George E. Wallace on "Recreation, A World Need." The roll call was respond ed to by current events and respons es were also made regarding the spending of vacations. During the social hour Mrs. J. P. French, vocal ist, and Mrs. F. J. Marcellus, pianist, presented an attractive program of numbers. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27, with Mrs. W. C. Cash man. It Visiting Here. Mrs. Southy of Washburn is (he guest of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nues sle of Second street. Underwood Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 'McGray of Un derwood are visitors in the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. McGray are con templating making their borne here. The Misses Josephine Hamel, Fran ces Lamb and Harriette Spillane, of the public school faculty, have taken an apartment in the Rose building for this winter. Sodelity Meeting. The Girls' Sodelity of the Catholic church will hold asocial meeting this evening in St. Mary's hall. All mem bers of the sodelity are asked to at tend. To Go to Valley City. Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Thayer street will leave today for Valley City, where she has been called by the ser ious illness of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Jones. To Leave For School. Christian Lucas of Avenue A will leave today for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will enter the University of Pennsylvania for a special course of study. Returns From Visit. Mrs. O. A. Iverson of this place has returned from Grand Forks, where she spent the last two weeks visiting relatives and friends. She is a for mer resident of Grand Forks. To Return From Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart of First street, who have been making an ex tended visit in Minneapolis and oth er lake points in Minnesota, are ex pected to return the last of the week To Leave For Fargo. The Misses Helen and Doris Fisk of Sixth street will leave tomorrow for Fargo, where they will attend the Gadski recital. Later they will go to Grand Forks for a week's visit with friends. Returns From Western Trip. Rev. R. H. Myers and daughters the Misses Grace and Blanche, of Rosser street, have returned from a four weeks' motor trip through Yel lowstone National park and other western points. Returns From Extened Visit. Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom of Avenue has returned from a ten weeks' visit in the east. While there she visited relatives in Withee, Wis., Chicago, Milwaukee and the Twin Cities. Mr. Elfstrom joined her in Minneapolis. Returns After Visit. Miss Edith Madden, who has been the guest of Miss Emma Brandt of Thayer street, for the last two weeks, has returned to her home in Minot. During her visit here she was honor guest at a prettily appointed party given by Miss Brandt. Church Society Meeting. Mrs. John L. Larson will entertain members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church this afternoon at her home in 719 Sixth street. It is expected that a large representation of members will at- Use This Clear Soap For a Clearer Skin JAP ROSE ITW wtoWSoj.! MwiN W SOAP is wonderfully pure. The lather absorbs that "dirty" feeling and instills a delight* ful freshness. Unexcelled forShampoo, Bath and General Toilet Use. Best For Your Oily Skin For Free Sampl" Write lame* S. Kirk & Co. Dept. 353, Chicago, U. S. A. .4, Miss Knox Here, Miss Adah Knox of Fargo, a deac oness of the Episcopal church, has ar rived in the city and will take up her residence at the St. George's parish house. During her stay here she will do special work in the guilds and Sun day school. St. Elizabeth guild will meet (Friday at the parish house, when Miss Knox will be in charge. Birthday Dinner. FASHION SAYS FUR! YOU CAN'T MISS IT By BETTY BROWN. Your new fall suit will have fur on it—you won't have a chance in a hun dred of missing a fur collar or fur cuffs. Every new model seems to be be furred. Notice the one I have sketch ed here—it is one of the advance "fashion hints" from Fashion-Art tend. 2:30. The meeting will be called at In Church Circles. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church held an interesting meeting yesterday in the church parlors. The meeting was called at 4 o'clock and continued through the evening. Members and their families attended and enjoyed a splendid social time. Senior Class to Meet. The Senior class of the high school will meet this evening in the school. Angelo Holta, persident of the class, will preside and arrangements will be made to decide on what way the money received from the class play last spring, will be used. This is the first meeting of the year and much in terest is anticipated. In honor of her twelfth birthday an ninversary, Miss Belle Packard enter tained at dinner last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Packard, in Seventh street. Cov ers were laid for seven and the guests included members of the B. O. L. S. S. club. The table was centered by a large birthday cake. Games and time, music formed the diversions. Miss Belle received many beautiful gifts. Leaves on Western Trip. Rev. F'. W. Thompson left on No. 8 Monday for Fargo where he join ed Rev. Dr. Hunter and family and drove to Detroit lakes for a few days. Mr. Thompson has been on vacation for the past three weeks, and during that time, at the request of the Bis marck Presbyterian church, has oc cupied that pulpit for the last three Sundays. Mr. Thompson has also ac cepted an invitation from the Knox Presbyterian church, Minneapolis, to preach in that city next Sunday and the following Sunday. While in Min neapolis he will meet Miss Florence Pollock, of Inonoghan, Ireland, sister of Mrs. Thompson, who sailed from Liverpool on Saturday last via the "St. Paul" of the American line and who is coming to reside with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson for some time. Ar rangements have been made for the supply of the pulpit for the next two Sundays. Fuller announcements of this will be made later. BISMARCK ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE 'Bismarck people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re moves such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE constipa tion, sour stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often re- which means you can accept it as authoritative. It's velour de laine in the most pop ular of colors—'dregs of wine. The long coat is full skirts and cut on military lines the fur •which Is seal, put on the uneven lengths of skirt in squares rather than in a band. The muff is the football type, and the adjustable collar the last word in mod ishness. MUSICAL COMEDY PLEASES MANY Large Crowd Enjoy "The World of Pleasure" at the Audi torium The delightful New York Winter Garden production, "The World of Pleasure," was presented to a capac ity crowd at the Auditorium last eve ning and was enjoyed by everyone present. It is a musical comedy fill ed with catchy songs that go over big and the persons puting them over did so in a manner that was excep tionally pleasing. Conroy and Le Maire and William Norris were the headliners in the comedy line and they went great. They are able comedians and handle their lines in a manner that never fails to get a laugh. Miss Rosie Quinn was the dancing star and her efforts were a delight to the large crowd present. Several specialty numbers, includ ing one by the Courtney Sisters, were also above criticism. Natty costumes, splendid scenery, pretty girls and excellent music sum up the production staged last eve ning and as these are the four main requisites of any musical comedy it is sufficient to say that "The World of Pleasure" is one of the best shows of its kind playing here for some LONDON EAGER FOE THE SHOW SEASON MADGE TITHERADGE-: Londoners are looking forward to the opening of the theatrical season with eagerness despite the war and lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short Zeppelin raids. Miss Titheradge, fav treatment helps chronic stomach'orite. will have the leading role in trouble. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. "Best of Luck," a Drury Lane drama. BISMARCK SAIL? TRIBUNE JEFF Charming models from the foremost manufacturers. "I turned and looked into the flush ed face of Charlie Montgomery," con tinued Paula. 'So this is why you refused to mar ry me?' he said with a drunken leer. 'Wanted to be on your own?' "I handed him his hat in silence and, as he still kept hold of my arm, said in the most freezing tones I could command—for I was horribly frighten ed, 'I think you are mistaken, I don't know you.' "This did just what I had hoped to avoid. It made him furious and he shouted. 'Yes, you do know me and you are going to know me better before I get through with you.' "Aunt Rachel and Georgiana hap pened to be in the dressing room at the time. Taking advantage of their absence, Montgomery feigned good na ture again and whispered to me: '"I'm going to get them home as soon as possible and then I'll come and take you home.' 'No, you won't,' I said indignantly, 'and I wish you would take your hand off my arm.' 'Yes, take your hand off the lady arm,' said a quiet voice behindme. Krumbles wheat made Kellogg Toasted Flake 'Oh, that is where the land lies?' sneered Montgomery. 'Far tbe it from me to butt in on any other man's prop erty. I wish you joy with your groc ery boy, Paula.' "There was a swish of air across my face, as an arm shot out. A dull thud, a scream,- a smothered oath— and I looked across the recumbent form of Charlie Montgomery into the white, tense face of Jefferson Perry green! 'Here, here, what do you mean by this row. Get the hell out of here or I'll run yez all in.' It was the voice of a policeman who had been attract ed by the commotion. I recognized him as the Irish cop who greeted me with a smile each day. 'Was these Johnnies bothering you, miss?' he asked. 'If they were, by the great horned spoon, they'll rest thimselves in the station house.' 'This one,' I said, pointing to Jeff, Only WILLIAM rox New Fashions in Suits, Coats and Dresses New in Their Fashion Ideas—Distinctive in Character This Store, every section of it—is brilliant with the crisp, smart, distinctive, new merchandise for Fall and Winter are in different lengths, lined with high grade linings, some are belted models, some have plaits, some semi-fitted with ripple skirts and gathered waist lines. We also have some plain tailored models. New Fall Millinery Hats are made to harmonize with suits and coats—large or small, whatever your choice, the correct and newest styles are here. Velvets, velours at moderate prices. MONTGOMERY FOR INSULTING PAULA AUTUMN DRESSES READY A stunning display of fascinating Autumn and Winter Dresses, for every use, every one of which will draw instant favor WEBB BROTHERS tt New Fall Suits For Women and Misses Just received with a number of new and interesting style touches The smartest suits of this year are quite as much bedecked with fur as those of last winter. This year a greater variety of furs are used, and many new materials. Just now we are showing some decided novelties in velour checks, broadcloths, poplins, gabardines, and fine serges. Fashionable Fall and Winter Coats 'has just punished this one*—witli a gesture to Montgomery, who was a ludicrous object sitting on the floor and still lookin a bit dazed—'for In sulting me.' 'Shall I run the scut In?' asked my policeman friend, jerking Montgomery up with no gentle band. "'No, officer, I hope you will not it would give me some unpleasant no Baby's Friends 3111-2 Main Street Vaudeville Tonight f)RPHEU]\^ THEATRE THEATRE GERMAR'S MODELS A STUDY IN BRONZE—ONLY ACT OF ITS KIND IN VAUDEVILLE! A REAL NOVELTY Virginia Pearson -IN- A Tortured Heart A Dramatic Story of a Woman's Struggle for Happiness. SUPPORTED BY STUART HOLMES AND ALL-STAR CAST 5—ACT S—5 VAUDEVILLE BIG DOUBLE SHOW and 6 reels of pictures. As well as YOUR friends can buy anything you can give them except YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. BUTLER'S STUDIO Hare Block Phone 249 )jjjjjij rffrrrfff'frrrp-""****»"• FI7I toriety, and I think he has been pun ished enough, don't you?' 'Faith, it's me own opinion, miss, that ye can't punish a man enough for insulting a lady.' "Oh, Margie, I want to tell you right here it was men like that dear Irish policeman that kept my faith in man, and I ran across them in the most un expected places." Thursday Sept. 14 PRESENTS SPECIAL PICTURE If Children 10c—Adults 20c