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MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922 Social and Personal Recreational Room to Have Formal Opening: The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Community Council was held at the Rest Room in the Masonic Temple on Saturday afternoon. The! meeting was well attended and was | interesting throughout, | The Rest Room Matron, Mrs. John-| son, reported that 235 had received hospitality at the Rest Room last month. + Mrs. H. F. Keller, chairman of the finance committee reported that about $160 would be cleared on the picture which was shown at the Capitol The-| ater under the auspices of the Wo-} men’s Community Council, The Child Welfare Committee re- ported on the free milk which is be- ing distributed in the schools, 155 half pints are being distributed at the Will school daily, 58 at the Wachter and 140 at the Richholt school. The free milk is being started at the William Moore school today. Mrs. Robert Orr reported on thej Recreational Raom.' She said that it was nicely arranged and urged the women to tell the girls of the city about it, A formal opening of the | rooni will’be held tomorrow night. A| short program will ge given and re-) freshiments will be served. All girls| of the city are invited. Miss Edna Lawrence, Red Cross | nurse, talked to the members on the advantage of a ‘central registration bu- reau in the work that is being done. ‘vhe talk by Miss Lawrence closed a| meeting which had been interesting | and enthusiastic. i Bismarck to Have A School Nurse} ‘Superintendent J. M. Martin an nounces that Miss Esther Teichmann, wel known,,nurse, formerly -of Bis- marck, was today employed as school nurse to complete the present school} year. She will begin her work next Monday morning. This will be good news to her many | friends in Bismarck where she has done a large amount of nursing. has lately been engaged nurse work in Fargo. { RETURN TO STANTCN Mrs. R. L, Wilson, who has been a _patient at St, Alexius hospital for the! She| A graphic description of the nuptial dress of Viscount Lascelles’ bride. in public} ~NTe Nv D, was a guest at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hillmer, 214 West Rosser street, over the week end. SHCPPING AND! VISITING HERE PRINCESS MARY’S WEDDING GOWN CORONET OF ORANGE, BLOSSOMS: OF The funeral of M 1 ELL | widow of A. 'N. Leslie, pioneer resi- | RARE LACC di fi s dent of Bismarck, was held from St. STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDERS, EMBROIDERED wim PEARL AND DIAMOND ROSES AND SHADOWY SILVER FOLIAGE. V NECK LINE THREE ‘QUARTER LENGTA WITH V_ SLASH CLOTH OP SILVER UNDERROBE ON STRAIGHT LINES” WITH SQUARE. DECOLLETEGE, TRAIN OF DUCHESS SATIN, Four YARDS LONG -WOVEN IN THE PATTERN ARE ROSE OF ENGLAND THITLE, SHAMROCK ,OAPLE EMPIRE, | CITY NEWS 4st i Enters Hospital Mrs, MARQUISETTE | ata OVERDRESS FALUNG | Dewhurst officiated. BELL SLEEVES ‘son, William Falconer, BE, L, Faunce, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Funeral Services for Mrs. Leslie Held; Saturday ‘annie Leslie, church at 2:30 Georges Episcopal Rev. T./ o’clock Saturday’ afterncpn. A large numb; : of friends gathered | to pay their la respects to Mrs.| Leslie, a pioneer resident of Bismarck. Many beautiful floral contributions had been sent by friends and organ- izations of the city. ef Interment was in St. Ty's ceme- | tery beside the grave of her husband, | The pallbca were, H. A. Tromp- Lou's) Larson, Max Kupitz and P. B. | Webb. ‘ \Baldwin Baby : Dies at Hospital R. B. Douglas Bortholf, year old son , of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. ‘Bertholf of Bald- win, N: D:, passed away at a local hospital on Friday, March 3. Pneu- monia was the cause of death. (une al services were held at tha! Perry Undertaking parlors yesterday | afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rav, H. C. |Tpstlethwaite, of the ‘Presbyterian ‘church, read the funeral service. A‘ large number of frieads from (Baldwin and McKenzie were in Bis- (marck to attend the funeral. Mrs. A. L. Saunders, of Mapleton, Minn., | grandmother of the little boy, was! |also in the city to attend the ser-| i-vices. Besides the mother and father, Mr. and (Mrs. A. L, Bertholf, there are left | to mourn, a sister, Dorothy, and a brother,’ Wayne. ¥ Old. Letters The Library of the Historical So- |ciety contains approximately 10,000 volumes, about one half of which are publications of the United States gov- ernment, for this library has the hon-; {or of being the only library in the state which receives all the publica- tions of the government, free of ex- pense. Its file of federal documents is complete since 1917. Of the other} ‘half of our collections the publications | ‘of historical, genealogical and archaeo- logical soceities with whom we ex- ‘change our own publications furnish la large part. Over one hundred and | fifty societieo are on our exchange jlist and their proceedings, reports and papers provide a library rich in details |relating to eeryv state in the Union. | The history of our state and the re- gion surrounding us is our chief, in- Record History: eS ara healthy. all persons in possession of old let- ters, photographs, or diaries not to de- For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding.a little cream and a dash of salt. sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. ‘TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast— and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, ‘‘The Happy Way to Health,” which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to _ Prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. PASTOR LEAVE Delicious with For A Hurry-up Breakfast There is so much to do, and Daddy must get off to work, and Johnny must get off to school. both happy and healthy and save your own strength by giving them Shredded Wheat for breakfast. It is the most deliciously satisfy- ing, hurry-up breakfast you could serve and it is ready-cooked and so easily digested. In ad- dition to real food it contains all the mineral salts the human tody needs, also the bran for keeping the ‘intestinal tract clean, active and Make them Just to make things go big W. E. Parson, Myron Atkinson s weeks, her ho: : Andrew Miller of Thayer Bast toe Riaeatone eons Miss Josephine Johnson and Miss| street has entered the St. Alexius|terest, however, and the rest of our|stroy them but to intrust them to us. “FOR DULUTH d Hi: i ill hustle for panied by her paby daughter. Mr Myra - Wierich, teachers of -Regan,| hospital for treatment. * collections is largely comprised of;Here will be gathered a mine of in- ? CONAN ce an larry oman Wi justie Wilson;-an overseas veteran, Who had | Spent ‘Saturday in Bismarck shopping books relating to the Old Northwest. | formation which future historians will] Devils Lake, D., March 6.—Rev. | Sick children tomorrow. 2 and visiting friends here. | Baby Boy Our shelves show many old and rare|find invaluable. H. Garfield. (Walker, one of the prom- been consulting Twin City specialists in connection -with injuries. received during the World War, has resumed his duties ag Northern Pacific agent at Stanton. RED CROSS HAS YARN The Red Cross wishes to announce that they now have plenty of yarn and would appreciate it if the ladies of Bismarck and Burleigh county will call for the yarn and ‘assist in the knitting for the ‘Rod Cross work. ‘Sweaters are needed especially and » ATTORD IS HERE George H. Purchase of Selfridge, states attorney of Bioux county, was in the city looking after matters of business interest today. RETURNS FROM FARGO W. W. Sandy, of the city, returned last night from Fargo where he spent the weck end Visiting at his home. Miss Henrika Beach, of the city, has left for Fargo where she will attend Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoeft of Driscoll, N, D., are the parents of a baby boy born at the St. Alexius hospital. . Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs, George Watson of Mc- Kenzie; N. D.,, announce the arrival of a baby boy at the St. Alexius hos- pital. Buy Oakland Sedans, Dr. C, O. Robinson and Dr. J. A. Halgren of the Quain and Ramstad clinic are driving new Oakland sedans works and we already have the, nu- cleus of a collection of which we may well feel proud. Since 1905 every legal, newspaper | published. in the state has been placed on file here, and no section of the li- brary is more frequently consulted than our’ newspaper division. Over three hundred and fifty dailies and weeklies are réceived and cared for. ; Attorneys, teachers, visitors from ‘out of town as well as all departments; iof the Capitol consult our shelves! \freely. Our largest patronage perhaps| During the war the Curator ob- tained many interesting posters from France, Canada, England, Scotland, Italy, New Zealand and Czecho-Slovak.;| some of which are displayed inthe library. Our thanks are due to Miss Hazel Nielson for the Y. M,C. A.post- ers whieh she brought us‘from France. The Socie@ is already actively at work .in gathering material in the state relating, te the war and through its initiatiye*civilian activities as well as military are being recorded. The Library is open daily from nine inent clergymen of North Dakota, has resigned. as rector of the Episcopal chiirch of the ‘Advent of this city, to become dean of Trinity cathedral at Duluth, Minn. Rev Walker will leave Devils Lake May 1.to assume xis new duties. He has been in Devils Lake since 1918, coming here from Kingston, Jamaica. Rev. Walker has been especially active in North Dakota during the campaign against the Nonpartisan league, and is considered one’ of the most forceful speakers in the. state. He is secretary of tac Devils Lake At practically the same cost which would you prefer, a Pack- ard or a Ford? _ B. E.. Jones, New York Life. Phone 915. P. O. Box 634. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. : alli e h sk la c ittee ine of sines: ; oa ee the ora be Work are. geked (Gla bart Lene of fhe. Busiese purchased from the Corwin Motor {is from members or those seeking to five except Sundays and the usual > eae 7 & aud Frolessionz), Womens <lun. company. 4 membership in the Society of the a ‘Here may be consulted be- | Rotary club and chaplain in both the Thomas Hanlon and Christ J. sides the material mentioned above] Masonic and Elks lodges. He 's also : : GIVES DANCING PARTY. Burton Schutt, son'of Dr. and Mrs. A. Cchutt of Fifth street, entertained a group of friends at his home at a dancing party on- Saturday evening. HERE KROM FARGO William Schuett and C. D, Scott of Kargo are in the city on a several jays’ basiness visit. Goes to Beach ‘Commissioner Labor Joseph A, Kitchea has gone to Beach and Sentinel Butte, where he will make talks as a part of “Farm of Agriculture and ; Daughters of the American Revolu- {tion. In their interest the library hag jrecently provided a complete set’ of 'the D. A. R. Lineage ‘olumes” Our ifiles of the published archives of east- jern states and their) Revolutionary important reference books such as dictionaries, encyclopedias, genealogi- cal sets, atlas, etc. A comfortable reading ‘room is provided (at present too small) and any one who wishes a member of the program committee of the Rotary conference to be held in Duluth, March 17 and 18, next, When W. E. Perry and Fred A se of the evening’ delicious on IEAP. f ; ” ; Fefrashnient Sree On fads Acname | ReF;O. Ba Reoa Ot the city, | piveretmestion: Weel records ‘are found vey helpful also|may aval) himself of our reference col-!Copelin call on you tomorrow, ft is yestecde r Minneapolis, J are to this class of patrong. ections. ber, of’ Mandan_ friends; were. among left yestexday. for Minneopolis, Minn., Taxis Resume Service One of the chief dutfes of the society! A card - catalogue furnishes the Be ee ae 5 the guests at the party. STATE WORKER HERE Mrs. Necia ‘Buck, state worker of | the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be in Bismarck for the meeting of the local W. C. T. U. to- morrow. The regular monthly meet- ing will be held, with Mrs. Ralph Pen- ner at her homé, 821 Fourth street. : .LADIDS' AID TO MEET ‘The Ladiés Aid of the First Baptist church will’meet with Mrs, R. Mobley of. 303,Third street on Wednesday af- “ternoon. Work for the Haster sale on a business visit. DICKINSON VISITOR HERB Attorney L. A. Simpson of Dickin- son, N. D., was in the city on legal business ‘Saturday. SHOPPING IN BISMARCK Mrs. H. G. Higgins of Baldwin, N. D., was in the city today shopping and visiting friends. STERLING VIS:TOR HERE Miss Edith Roth of-Sterling, N, D., wag a visitor and shopper in the city Saturday. ‘Taxis operating between Bismarck and Mandan which discontinued run- count of the difficulty in climbing the bank on this side of the river, re- sumed service this morning. Wresties in Wahpeton Ellsworth Finlayson, local wrestler, has signed to meet Jack Sampson, well known wrestler, in Wahpeton Wednesday night, March 8. Sampson recently defeated Henry Ordeman, and also has defeated Anton Foss, of Fargo. ning yesterday about 4 p,.m. on ac-| ig to obtain from early, pioneers narra- tives of their exploits, perils and ad- ventures and in the /library all such |material received ig preserved for fu- ture references. e services of a clipping bureau ana employed to fur- nish us with all’ items from state the history of thé state and from this source we have/an almost complete obituary record of early settlers. It should be more generally known that th Society desires to obtain ear- ly manuscript material relating to the state and all citizens are urged to use newspapers that jm any way relate to/w reader with a subject as well as an author index to our shelves. BLLEN HEDRICK, Librarian. (ee | AT THE MOVIES id THE ELTINGE “Exit the Vamp,” a Paramount pic- ture starring Ethel Clayton, is the feature at the Eltinge today only, Monday, It is a highly diverting comody-dra- ma of domestic relations, wherein the dren of Eastern Europe. FIT TO FIGHT Life’s_ greatest battles are between strength and weakness. sScott’s Emulsions Martineson will devote tomorrow to gathering funds for sufferers (of Eastern Europe. Will Celebrate St. Pat- rick’s Day. Tickets are now on sale at the McKenzie Hotel, for the St. Patrick’s Day Dinner Dance. Make reservations at once for this sear we celebrate the freedom of old Ireland. every sopra obgbrineine reach swect, unselfish wife cleverly outwits diaries, account books kept by pioneer pecan ane Fees HaRrAL settlers give us facts and conditions| ner own game, makes her distasteful that can be obtained in no other way.!t9 nubby. Nothing is too trivial, and we urge! jt ig a picture which contains a rn nnn | zreat deal of amusement for married Leaves for Baltimore. A, N. Frederickson, who has rep- resented the Weyerhauser Lumber company, covering a large territory with Bismarck as his headquarters, has been transferred by the company will be taken up at this meeting. All members are urged to be present. EASTERN STAR MEETS. The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern ‘Star will be held at iHIERE FROM HALLIDAY Harry Klein of ‘Halliday, N. D., wa’ a business visitor in the capital city or. Saturday. (HERE FROM DRISCOLL a high-powered tonic- nutrient, nourishes and fortifies the whole body. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. —— ALSO MAKERS OF: The hotel will be especially the ‘Masonic Temple tomorrow night | Initiation will be members at 7:80: o'clock. hold at this meeting!’ All are urged to be present. CONDITION IS IMPROVED The many friends »f I. Molleur of 17 Rosser street, who has been con- fined to his home with an attack of influenza, will be pleased to learn that his condition is much improved. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS The regular meeting of the Degree cf Honor will be held at St. Mary’s School auditorium at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday, March 7. A social hour will follow the regular business meeting. KING’S HERALDS MEET The King’s Heralds of the Metho- dist church will meet with Miss Es- ther Noggle at her home, 708 Ave. A, on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. OUT#OF TOWN VISITORS (Henry Meyer of Freda, Jack Thomp- son of Zap, A. Ll, Garness of Regan, J. E. Tierney and son of Driscoll, N. D., were out of :own visitors in the city today. t HERE ON BUSINESS J. K. Hurray of Mott, N. D., was is the city on a business visit on Satur- lay. HERE GN BUSINESS Cresby Richards of Dickinson, N. D., was a business visitor in the city to- day. SHOPPING IN CITY Mrs, Jean Darmody of Moffit, N. D., is shopping and visfting friends in the city. WILTON VISITOR HERB R. Miller of Wilton, N. D., was visit- ing friznds in Bismarck today. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt thenks to our friends whose sympa- thetic aid and kindnesses were 80 and Byron Knowles of Wing, were ‘out | Manif2st and manifold during our be- ‘of town visitors in the city today. VISITING SISTER HERE Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, Oregon, is visiting in the city, the guest cf her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rawl- ings, 22 Avenue A West. | MEETING JS POSTPONED The meeting of the Trinity Luther- an Aid which was to have been he'd) on Wednesday, March 8, has been post-) pened to Wednesday, March 15. LEAVHS FOR MINNEAPOLIS i Marry Ra shke of the city left yes-| terday for Minneapolis wh2re he will} visit. | HERE FROM KILLDEER Miss Muriel Hill of Killdeer, N, D., wags a visitor in the city Saturday. GUEST FROM DRISCOLL | Mrs. O. Ry Billington of Driscoll, | reavement in the loss of our beloved son, R. B. Douglas Bertholf. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bertholf and Family. J. N. Roherty and R. C. Bran- den will be on the firing line to- morrow gathering funds for stricken children of Eastern Europe. Regular meeting of the Yeo- men Monday evening at K. P. hall. Social session and lunch. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:20 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. to Baltimore, Maryland, a substantial promotion. Mr, Frederickson is well| known throughout this section of the; state. He left Saturday to spend a/ few days in the Twin Cities before| going on to Baltimore. Bismarck Hospital News Willard House of New Salem, Mrs. Louise Sperling of Kulm, Mrs, Jose- phine Mortenson of Charlson, Victor Schwentsen of Stroal, J. Hendrickson of Mott, and August Meyer of Freda, have entered the Bismarck hospital for | treatment. Dan K. Prentice of Wilton, John; Wolitarsky of Washburn, Ida Wolf of; Fredonia, H. W. Lundin of Coleharbor, | Mrs. J, J. Worst of the city and Helen Tellinghusen of the city, who have been receiving treatment at the hos- pital, have returned to their homes. OVERLAND PRICES. A CORRECTION A news item on the 8th page of The Tribune Saturday stated the price of the Overland in 1916 was $615 and is now $115 less. The correct figure is $65 less, making the present price, $550. Cinerarias—all colors. The} best blooming plant for the home| and sick room. Prices 35c each | Three for $1.00. We need the room for spring plants. We de-| liver. Oscar H. Will & Co. 324. 4th Street. Phone 784-W. If it is as “Good as The New York Life” it is all right. B. E. Jones. Phone 915. P. O. Box 634, i White Bus Line stops any 'place in the city on flag. Makes the capitol mornings, noons, and evenings. If any of Princess Mary’s guests sleep on a slice of this wedding cake for luck, they will need a pillow at least five and a half feet high to cov- jer it. f couples and at the same time throws a sensible light upon and provides a possible solution of one of the many ‘problems of married life. i Theodore Roberts, T. Roy Barnes and Fontaine La Rue are in the sup- porting cast. Z A Christie comedy, “Oh, Buddy,” and Topics of the Day ar2 also on the | program. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. cents buys a bottle of “Dander- ine” at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or 9 falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. KI-MQIDS | (Tablets or Granules) | For INDIGESTION Eee | Ce > decorated for this occasion. SPECIAL MENU Do You During the firs duetion on all be used. regularly 35¢ ea 814 regularly 50¢ ¢ regularly 80¢ ea regularly 8 ry a fresh stock unusual sizes, of better pictures. BISMARCK, half of March we are making a big re- s of Kodak enlargements. you have several negatives that will enlarge well. Our regular high-class material and workmanship will .. during sale,3 for $ . . during sale 3 for ea. during sale 3 for regularly $1.00 ea. during sale 3 for Supplies of all kinds. Expert Kodak repairs. +One day service for developing and printing of films which reach the Kodak department before 9 a.m. On request we will give advice regarding the making HOSKINS-MEYER (Formerly Hoskins) Kodak? Undoubtedly . during sale 3 for of Eastman films, including N. DAK.