The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 5

a! ane ’ aN * 4 » a an e ’ ‘ % x 4 ‘ a + é 4 “ * ‘ 5 . ry . a TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920 ~ HOSPITAL AIDS PEOPLE OF ALL WALKS OF LIFE Annual Report of St. Alexius Shows Great Number of Sick Cared For IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE Non-Sectarian Training School of Hospital Prepares Many for Nursing Profession That women show more ailments than men in; Bismarck is again shown in the annual report of the St. Alexius hospital. Women patients out- numbered men patients at the hospital by considerably more than two hun- dred. Illness ranging from every known Latin symbol to just plain chilblains! were recorded as having been attend- ed, and not two hundred of the 2,528 Patients were afflicted with the same illness. X-Ray Department The X-ray®.department of the St. Alexius hospital showed a very re- markable record and an increase in equipment and efficiency. In the past year the X-ray department has been further equipped by an improved up to date treatment stand, Coolidge X- ray tubes for therapeutic work, fluoro- scopy and radiography. Several other improvements were made and new ad- justments provided, in place of those previously used in order to give satis- factory results to all who come under treatment or examination of the X- ray. According to the annual report, nineteen nationalities were represent- ed among the 2,528 patients at the hospital. They are American with nearly two thousand, Armenian 1, Austrian 12, Bohemian 8, Dane 8, Fin- lander 6, French 3, German 338, Greek 2, Hollander 1, Hungarian 5, Irish 14, Jewish 18, Norwegian 22, Polls’ 13, Russian 109, Scotch 6, Swedish 14, and Swiss 2. People of Many Faiths The religious denomination of these 19 nationalities varied as follows from Catholic to “no-religion,” as follows, Adventist 5, Baptist 108, Catholic 1180, Christian 14, Congregation 51, Episco- palian 27, Evangelical 27, Greek Cath- olic 6, Jewish. Lutheran 434, Metho- dist 153, No religion 351, Presbyterian 194, Reformed 12, Salvation army 3,! Seventh day Adventist 3, Union 1, United Brethren 2, and Universalists one, : The Training School These nineteen denominations were represented in seven different occupa- tions and professions, from black- to put off to-day’s duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed KI-MOIDS the new ald to comfort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Country club members have a feast program planned for Monday, July 5, which will be a legal holiday. and tennis tournaments. A leap year three-ball golf tournament will be held and it is hoped that 25 couples will participate. In the afternoon there | will be a driving, putting and approach- ing contest. The tennis schedule includes a round robin tournament for mixed doubles, commencing early in the morning and Russ, chairman of the tennis commit- tee. asks that all persons wishing to mediateiv, and it is hoped that couples will begin practicing immediately. In the round robin tournament a man and lady will play against every other team, and prizes will be awarded the winners. | Round Robin Tournament smiths and bankers to waitresses’ and physicians. The St. Alexius hospital training school for nurses which is non- sectarian in charcater and connected with St. Alexius hospital offers and three years course in theoretical and practical work in the following branches, Surgical, medical gyneco- ; logical, obtetrical, eye, ear, nose, and throat, X-ray, and contagious diseases. The nurses training school is in charge of Miss Mary Lane and the Hospital is under the supervision of Sister M. Boniface. Rev. Bonaventure Goebel, is chap- lain of the hospital. Nee LEONA TICE AND | WILLIAM E. KOON »ARE WED IN CITY Bride a Well Known Bismarck Girl and Teacher in Vi- cinity of Wing The marriage of Miss Leona Marie Tice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Tice, residing on First street, to William Elmer Koon, took place at the home of the bride’s parents Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Following the marriage ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Both the bride and groom are well known here and have a host of friends. The bride has taught school in the vicinity of Wing for a number of years and the groom is engaged in the land business at Tuttle, N. D., where the couple expect to make their home. They received the congratulations | of many friends from various parts of | the country. j| CITY NEWS | a | | Out of Hospital | Mrs. A. F. MeDonald, who has been {in St. Alexius hospital, lis to her home, 520 Eighth street. On Motor Trio F, A. Lahr and family, accompanied , by Miss Agnes Parsons, have gone 47 % motor trip to Lake Alexandria, Minn. Society Meeting The ladies of the German Lutheran Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hubert, 122 First street Thursday afternoon. Returns from Fargo Mrs. H. F. Keller, worthy matron of the Eastern Star, has returned of pleasure spread before them in the) In the morning there will be golf: continuing during the day. G. H.; enter the tournament notify him im-! Round robin matches with teams 1 eee has_return-; COUNTRY CLUB PLANS TOURNAMENTS OF GOLF AND TENNIS ON JULY 4 from other towns also are being planned for Sunday, July 4. There will be a single and doubles team of the Country club to compete wilh other teams. The afternoon and evening program of the Country club includes a base- ball game between married men and single men. E. A. Buchanan is in | Charge of the married men’s team and Finley Baker is getting up the single men’s team. The teams will play one hour, regardless of the score at the end of the period. Dance on Thursday There probably will be a band con- cert on the evening of July 5, there will bea dance and luncheon and din- ner will be served. The regular weekly dance of the Country club will be held. Thursday night. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a team at the club in charge of Mrs. G. F. Dullam, from Fargo where she attended the i North Dakota state meeting. i BABY BOY | Baby boy born to Mrs. C. K. Gum- merson on June 9, 1920 and not June 20, as previously stated. ‘Mrs. Gum- merson left the hospital on June 20. Society to Meet The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday , afternoon of this week with Mrs. Charles Staley at her home, 701 Sixth i street. Goes to Portland Orrin M. Pierce, credit manager of the Minot Grocery company for six }teen years, who is well known in ismarck, has accepted a similar posi- tion with Lang & Company in Port- land, Ore. : Here from California ' William McHugh, who has been working at the printing business in los Angeles, Calif. is visiting his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Hugh. He plans to return to Califor nia. | Called to City Piatt Dunn, former resident of Bis- marck, who is ranching near Can- {non ‘Ball, is in the city, having been j called here on account of the ill- ness of his mother, Mrs. J..P. Dunn, | Who is in the Bismarck hospital. Her condition is reported to be much im- proved. To Form Society is ‘A branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom will be formed at a meeting which will be held in St.Mary’s school on Monday night, June 28, at 8 p. m., it is announced. Several people interested in the cause of Irish free- dom met -in St. Mary’s school on June 20 and decided upon the forma. tion of the branch in this city. John P. Raftery is here as organizer for the branch. Summer School Student Miss Gertrude Evarts, daughter 6f Mrs. Evarts, assistant superintendent of the county schools left today for the summer school in Dickinson. She | expects to complete the two sessions of the summer school instead of one as is usual. (Miss Evarts has taught . at the Canfield — con- | solidated schools for.the past three years. The coming semester she will assume the principalship of the Dris- coll consolidated school district. In the last 59 years Mexico has produced more silver than any other country in the world. 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Diamonds, we spondence and information from the best informed Diamond men in this country and also from county that we would like you Two-fold again and our. selec- file corre- Store \ * BISMARCK DAILY TRIHUNE '$5,000 ASKED BY WOMAN FROM LOCAL JUSTICE Anguish and Pain Inflicted by Justice is Reason Given for, Damage Suit. A $5,000 damage suit referred against Justice W. S. Casselman by Mrs. ‘Pauline Meske, is now ‘in the hands of a jury. The case revolves around the exan ination of the foot of Mrs. Meske's 12-year-oll daughter, in the office of Dr, Stackhouse and Smyth on April 115. The girl was suffering from an infection on the foot. which seemel to be a blood poison case and Justice Casselman ordered the woman and child, according to testimony to the office of the county physician, to go to the doctor’s office for immediate medical attention. Mrs. Meske, it was testified objected strenuously to going to other than her own physi- cian The Testimony In the ante-room of Dr. Stack- house’s office is where, according to testimony, Justice Casselman detain- ed Mrs. Meske and her daughter against their will and caused them anguish and pain to such an extent that the suit was instigated against Casselman for $5,009. Casselman's testimony showed, that he woul¢ “make Americans of the whole d— family or pinch ’em’. court action Mrs. Meske is strenuous- ly objecting to that mode of Amer- icanization. “Do you mean to say that any harm vou may have done t done in self defens: “It certainly was.’ LTT PAGE FIVE Trillion mmm mn On July 4th... wear our Summer Togs UR suits are just what you have in mind. Suits with personality—for men and young men who want the best. The.styles disclose simplicity and smartness. The latest ideas are perfectly expressed. All materials genuine Palm Beach and Crashes for hot » weather.. . you are the better the s S. E. BERGESON & SON FUL TIUMLNVLUUQTONARUOAUUUNUUSUGROUGEUUUUTEUAEEUAUUUAOEU UCLA Hats or Caps Swagger shapes and rich colorings. The more particular tyles will please you fUNNNELUQEQUO0SUUQNEEGESUUEOEUOOOELEGOOEAEEOUAUEUEDUUGUOEREUAOGOERGEGGOEELSAQAREUUAEROAGUGAEU AL through} ALL WAR MOTHERS INVITED TO LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY} One of the most pleasant features; the war mothers of North Dakota.’ Ladies in charge of the luncheon Mrs. Meske was) 4¢ the second annual convention of| 4@ particularly anxious that many Bismarck war mothers attended so that the welcome to be accorded the; “As I understand it, the deputy sher-{ which will be held in Bismarck on | visiting delegates will be as represen- ime?” “Yes, sir.” given at the Country club at 1 p. m. Visiting delegates and the national iff was in the doctor's office at that / Thursday, will be the luncheon to be} tative of the city as is possible. All those who expect to attend the; luncheon are requested to telephone “Then why did you do the honor} war mother, Mrs. Alice French, of In-| Mrs. T. R. Atkinson not later than of holding the mother and the child?” Justice Casselman then explained dianapolis, will be guests of honor. | All mothers of sons and daughters ; Wednesday noon, as preparations must be made for the number to be served. Why he, the judge, in the case, should] in {he service are invited to attend; Automobiles will be at the library forcibly hold Mrs. Meske in the office} the luncheon, as well as the sessions; at 12:30 p. m. Thursday to take all when two deputy sheriffs were pres-} 5¢ the convextion, which will be he!d| those who wish to attend the luncheon ent. Juror Laughs. During the examining of one witness the attorney for the defense asked a question so as to infer that Mrs. Meske who is stout, could not pass through the decor. Ole Anderson, one of the jurors, who himself tips the goals | around three hundred. considered the question humorous enough to emit a hearty laugh,+and the rest of the court room seconded him. Several times during the testimony Mrs. Meske, who is of German extrac- tion, interrupted the question with: “I cannot verstehen.” “After Justice Casselman , grabbed your arm did it swell—get much big- ger?” “Lots bigger, Yubetcha.” One of the: questions asked of Mrs. Meske is whether she struck Justice Casselman when he held her in the; doctor’s office against her will. She denied this positively. Several times she found it necessary to defend her husband against the in. ference of the attorneys for the de- fense when they questioned her. “My man’s gud as any man, Mr. Cas- selman, too. “Already I'm married 23 years and my man do no such ding,” she said indignantly, referring to mis- treatment, and she testified she suf- fered at the hands of Justice Cassel- man. The Jury. One of the most einphasized ques- tions asked of the jury by the attor- ney for the defense was whether one of the litigants. being a woman, would make any difference in their judg- ment. The jury is as follows: A. A. Jon- ston, C. W. Nichols, Dan Falconer, A A. Booth, 0. E. Anderson, Axel Soder, | Wm. Mills, Wm. Gabel, Richard Con: | rad, Elias Keever, W. P. Ramey and W. D. Brooks. Among the witnesses wdre Mrs. Pauline Meske, Carrie Meske, Mildred Selinsky, Carl Bredy, Chas. Fischer, | Rollin Welch, Dr. F. R. Smyth and br. C. E. Stackhouse. ELTINGE THEATRE Is it true that the only young mpn worth while in small towns always leave the latter as soon as they are able, to make their way in the big cities? Vitagraph’s latest picture, “The Fortune Hunter,” presents a dramatic assertion of that belief. The picture argues through its serio-comic scenes, that the small towns are often deserted by promising, marriageable young men, and are left full of pretty girls gore to waste. “The Fortune Hunter,” which is an adaption of the famous stage play by Winchell Smith, will be presented at the Jltinge theatre tomorrow. Earle Williams is the star, and the leading woman is Jean Paige. pis % ‘T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY * TOO! FOR oll top desk, Call 518 6th St. hone $90. 2-3t WAINTED—Kitchen help at the Bis- marcel hospital. 6 t FOR RENT—My house, furnished, for two months. Call Mrs. T. E. Fla- herty, $15 2nd St. Telephone 282k. 6-22-8t FOR P“NT—Morern furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping, gouu jucation, Phone 442 L. 6-22-7t STRAYED—Dark brown team, each weighing about 1150 pounds stray ed away from 423 9th St. and Av¢ A., Bismarck. They belong to Al- fred Jensen, Route 3, east of Wil- ton. Had halters on and were pro’ ably tied together. ‘Notify Alfred Jensen, Route 3, Wilton, ‘N. D. or J. H. Jensen, 423 9th St. and Ave. A 6-22-3t LOST—Kim and tire, 34x4. Suitable | reward for return to Independent Garage. 6-22-30 ) NOTICE! Teamsters hauling sand and gravel must provide dight boxes | to avoid iniurv i to pavement. Those who haul in loose Poe W 3 Lucas Co.) will be prosecuted to full extent of law. - D. C. McLEAN, Street Commissioner. | Voile, is trimmed with narrow bands j Medium size requires 4 yards 40-inch beginning at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. in the} Community room. | POPULAR HAZELTO YOUNG VET Miss Frances K. Baker, daughter of Mr. and M John Baker, of Hazel- ton, and Stanley E. Kurtz were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse on Avenue B last evening at six o'clock by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. The young people were accompa- by members of the family of the including Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Misses Lillian and Hazel Baker. The happy couple will take a honey- moon trip lasting for two or three eee BISMARCK THEATRE Vivian Martin, dainty star took a short vacation just b fore starting her new Paramount pi ture, “An Innocent Adventure: which will be shown at the Bismarc theatre tomorow. The picture is said} to be a “corker.” Whether the vaca-{ tion had anything to do with the| Daily Fashion Hint | DECIDEDLY. NEW AND DISTINCTIVE. ‘Two charming frocks are here of- fered for the consideration of the woman in search of a smart vacation wardrobe. The first in rose colored of imitation filet lace. Collar and cuffs are of the same trimming, but of greater width. The belt is of striped ribbon. Medium size re quires 5 yards 36-inch voile, 7 yards inch-wide and 1% yards, three-inch wide lace. The second frock in black satin has a straight gathered tunic and ui, derblouse of satin-striped taffeta, making a very striking etfect. The overblouse falls to the hips and fs free from the restrictions of a belt. The sleeves are short and cut in one with the underblouse. There is no trimming about the square neck. black satin and 214 yards contrast- ing silk. First Model: Pictarial Review louse No. 8793. Sies, 34 to 44 in- ches ‘bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 8825. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 25 cents. ‘Second Model: Blouse No. 8705. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8815. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist, Price, 25 cents. The Store of Quality and Service jand to the Country club. The luncheon charge will be one dollar per place. GIRL MARRIED OF OVERSEAS ARMY weeks and will be at home after July 20 on a farm near Hazelton. The mar- riage is the culminatio nof a school romance, both having attended the Hazelton school. Miss Baker also at- tended the Ellendale Normal college and graduated from there. Mr. Kurtz attended the state college at Fargo and when war came on he enlisted and went to France. He participated in the fighting but came out without a scratch. eee merits of the photoplay we'll have 16 Paramount | leave to you to decide. Leaves for California ‘Miss Margaret Riley, who has been employed in the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota, has accepted a position in the Home Sav- ings bank of Los Angeles, Calif., and soon will leave for the: The only beatity show for men on record was one held in Vienna some BANS WOMEN SPIES. London.—The next time there is a war Captain Ferdinand Tuohy thinks there should be no women spies em- ployed. “They fall in love too easily.” he in his book called “The Secret Cor just published here. The school children of Sweden plant about 6000 trees each year. ya Complexion Delicately soft and refined ia the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautifier im- t an indefinuble charm —a cliarm and loveliness wiich endure throughout the day und linger ia the remo y, te coolness | is refreshing, wad it ot harm the ten- derest ki Sold in Its green box at leading toilet cdunters or by mail — Wc, NATIONAL TOILET CO, PARIS, TENN, years ago, at which the judges were 14 ladies. The first prize went to a wine merchant with a long nose the second to a man with a mustache 20 inches long. furniture, but it can easily Antomatic locks keep the tor. Bismarck. N. Ds Do You Take Pride In Your Kitchen? | VERY thorough housekeeper has pardonable pride and joy in the appearance of her kitchen. : Nothing adds so much to the appearance and efficiency of the kitchen as a good refrigerator that keeps foods sweet and wholesome. LEONARD Cleanapble Refrigerator will delight the heart of every careful housewife. Not only is it an attractive and well made piece of kitchen “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.” The be kept clean and sani tary. It is built with one-piece porcelain extending entirely around the door frame, over th: edges, and with rounded front corners. Non-leaking device. Leonard air tight. If you take pride in your kitchen be sure and get a Leonard Cleanable Refrigera- Come in and see our wide display and note how reasonably priced they are. Webb Brothers