The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 5

~~ SATURDAY, MARCH) 11, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ . Social and | Personal Food Specialist Begins Nutrition Classes and Work Miss Hazel Spencer, food specialist of the Fargo Agricultura] College, held ‘tae class for Bismarck children. at the Test room in the Masonic temple, thi morning. Miss Spencer weigiied ané measured 14 children at the opening of the class. Two-thirds of the clas: were found to be underweight. Miss ‘Spencer gave them a lesson on building foods and told them a story of milk.’ She asked them to keer weekly feod records which t'ney are te bring with them to the weekly meet- ings. On these records Miss Spence will make recommendations as to th: change in food habits. The groups wil] be weighed weekl * and food or health lessons will be giv- en every two weeks. The Child’s Wel- fare committee of the Community Council are in charge of the work. Rev. Alfson is Elected Head of Local District The Bismarck district of the Swed- ish Lutheran church held its annua’ convention at the Nebo Swedish Lu ;theran church at, Valley City, March 8 and 9. Encouraging-.reports were submitted from all the pastorates. :The following officers were elected President — Rev. E. F. Alfson of Bismarck. Vice President—Rev. J. A. Johans , son of. Jamestown. Recording Secretary — Rev. A. G Olson of Flasher. Treasurer—Rev. S. A. Erling of Underwood. Statistician—Rev. J. A. Mattson of Gwinner, 3... Solicitor for. the Ministerial Pensior Fund—Rev. 0. M. Bloom of Valle: City. \ The Luther League of the Bismarck district will hold its annual convention at the Swedish Lutheran church at Wilton in June. For Celebration of St. Patrick’s Day For the firstitime in the history 0. Treland, St. Patrick’s day will be cele brated, this year, by a free people under a republic form of government. For years the Irish people ave fought for their freedom, and the attaining of that end, which has been so re- cently accomplished, will-be celebrated on the 17th day’ of (March. Not only will people celebrate in Treland, but they will celebrate, also in the United States, and the biggest celebration will be in Bismarck, at the McKenaie :hotel. «:For- @ good: many years past, on the 17th of March, the management of the McKenzie h? staged an annual St. Patrick’s day din mer dance party, and this vear the: wil] be a bigger party than ever, The novel menu, wita its Irish terms ané phrases, which Mr. Patterson always gets up, has already been printed, an¢ it is said to be the best ever produced The party will be given, as hereto- fore, in the main dining room of the McKenzie, and bids fair to be an all- night affair. There will be Shamrocks, Trish ‘Pipes, Killarney Hats and othe) novelties for everybody. High School to Give Recitals Students of the Bismarck high scnoo] are taking an active interes‘ in’ the musical contest which will be held in Jamestown, March 24. It is planned to send seven representatives from. the local high schoo] to James town: to, take part. ‘ Fourteen names have been signedc up for the elimination contest which will be held‘on Monday evening. There will ibe no audience for tais contest. Mrs, Grambs,. Mrs. LaRose and Mr Swanish jwill be the judges. A week from Monday a recital will be held to help raise funds to send the igeven Bismarck People to Jamestown. A pleasing program has been arranged Yor, this irecital, consisting of outside * talenti aswell as high s¢hool numbers. Special Meeting of Order Well Attended About 80 members of the Modern Brotherhood of America lodge attend ed’ tne special meeting held at the American Legion hall last evening. The meeting was called to order at . 8 o'clock and was followed: by address- es given by the Visiting officers and members of the local chapter. | Albert ‘Hass of (Mason City, Iowa supreme president of the Modern Brotiferhood of America; M, D. Ander- son of Fargo, state manager, and W Lounsberry, field worker, gave inter- esting talks in connection with the work of the order. A banquet was served following the meeting. The meeting was open to all members and invited friends, LEAVES FOR ST. PAU. ‘Frank Snyder, of the city, left last night with his brother, Richard, for St. ‘Paul, Minn., where the latter will enter the Northern Pacific hospital for treatment: Richard Snyder suffer- ed the Joss of bota limds in an acci- dent and althoueh he is recovering a~ well as migut be expected it will be many months before he will be able to attempt the use of artificial limbs. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN. W. Lounsberry, who was in the citv yesterday to attend the special meet- ing of the Modern Brothcrxood of America, returned to Jamestown thic morning, where ‘he will continue his work as field worker. MEET MONDAY MORNING. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold their rezular mceting Mon- . day evening at 8 o’clock in St. Mary’s schoo] auditorium. REURNS TO SCHOOL, Edwin Carlson, who was called to this home here on account of the ill- ness of his mother, returned to Min- BF MARIAN HALE New York, March 11—Summer sports dresses have taken a violent fancy to clever little capes. The iress which Regina Quinn wears un- ander this fall, gathered-at-the-neck rape, is quite straight of line and is ashioned of sportspun, a lightweight abric which is being used much for smart outdoor togs. Of vivid orange it is inset with white at the shoulders of both cape and dress. The trend of ports cloth- ing is naturally toward\ simplicity, thus this arrangement of material is the only trimming used for the out- fit. The skirt is quite short, as only sports skirts dare be. There is a dis- tinct difference between the length of sport clothes and those designed for ordinary town wear, The former may remain quite short, but the skirts of afternoon and evening dresses as well as tailored suits are longer. { neapolis yesterday and wil] resume his! studies at the University of Minne-, sota, | —— 1 TO VISIT BROTHER. | Roy M. Stafslin of Coon Valley, Wis-| sonsin, is visiting in the city for a few days.’ Mr. Stafslin ig enroute to} Washburn, where he will be a guest} at the home of his brother, | ALUMNAE WILL MEET. j The Alumnae Association of the St. Alexius hospital will meet at the St.; Alexius club room on Monday evening; at 8 o'clock. All members are urged! ‘to be present at this meeting. | | ATTENDS SPECIAL MEETING, — | (Ernest H. Happel, of the city, left! last evening for I'argo, where he will) attend a special meeting of the dis-! trict representatives of the Proctor jjamble comp: DICKINSO: i F, Is. Dieters and three daughters, | vouise, Doris and 'lorence, of Dicki son, N. D., are visiting in the Capital! Jity for a few days. whe 1 VISITING SISTER HERE. ! Miss Helen Wachal, school teacher! of Regan, is visiting in the city, the| guest of her sister, Mrs, Pailip Webb} of Person Court, | i i ' RETURNS PROM MINNEAPOLIS. R. ‘P. Logan of 295 First street, has | returned to the city after a business; visit in Minneapolis. + ! TO ST; PAUL, | E. A. Wilson of Rosser street, has left for St. Paul, iMinn., where ‘he has been called by the deata of his mother. VISITING DAUGHTER HERE W. F. Demming of Billings, Mont., is visiting nis daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ruf- cner of the Murphy apartments. SHOPPING IN CITY. Mrs. A. E. Tye and daughter of Mof- fit are spending the day in ‘Bismarck } shopping and visiting. i GUEST FROM FARGO, Mrg. J. O. Brewster of Fargo, is vis- iting in the-city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Cox. ‘BUSINESS VISITOR. Edward Whitney of Zap, N. D., is in the city looking after business inter- | ests here. i HERE FROM. McKBPNZIE. Mrs, A, O. Crooks of McKenzie spent yesterday and today shopping in the city. by pul y JAMBPSTOWN VISITOR. { ] Judge Knauf of Jamestown, N. D., is| visiting in the city for several days. | HARE ON BUSINESS. | C. D. King of Menoken, N. D., is in the city on a business visit. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. N. Davis of Raleigh, N. iD., is visiting friends in the city. VISITING! HERE. Rev. E. H, Vettel of Golden Valley, N. D., is visiting in th9 city. D.B.C. MEN WITH FORD MOTOR CO. Again, the Ford Motor Co. has come to Dakota Business College, “Fargo, N. D., for a ‘“‘capable office man.’’ This time the call came from the’ Moorhead branch. Clyde Dalrymple was recommend- ed. Another ‘‘Dakota’’ graduate, | Mr. Grimsvedt, now heads Ford’s | Fargo office. D. B. C. graduates forge ahead with the biggest firms. L. R. Jones, | a‘‘Dakotan,’’ is chief of the Stand- ard Oil Co’s. Kansas City office. Yundreds arc bank officers. “Follow the Succe$$fui.”’ Enroll any’ day. _ Write FL. Watkins, Pres., 806 FcontSt., Fargo, N, D, % CITY NEWS —- - zl Baby Boy. and Mrs, C. 13. Heimemeyer of D., announce the arriva] of M Beu a baby boy at the Dlamarck hospital: ! Able to Be Out. G. N. Livdahl, who has been con- fined to his home for eight weeks on account of illness, is able to be out. Marriage License. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license yesterday to Emil ‘Heidt and Frances Agnes Fisch- ey, both of Bismarck. Baby Daughter, Mary Etta is the name chosen by Mr, and Mrs. 'P. J. Meyer, 910 Fourta street, for their little baby daughter, born at the St. Alexius hospital last .,evening. Infant Son Dies, Leonard B. Brauer, Jr., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Brauer of 408 West Rosser street, died at the residence at 11 o'clock last evening following an attack of pneumonia. He A ‘ HAR CAME OUT IN HANDFULS - Had Dandruff and Pimples on Head. Cuticura Healed, “IT had a very bad case of dandruff and there were pimples on my head, It would itch and burn at night so I, could hardly sleep. My hair was dry comb it out by the handful. “A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and I decided to give them a trial, and when I had used three cakes of Soap and three, boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed): Albert Marshall, Box 373, Indianap- olis, Indiana. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Sample Roch Freeby Mall. Address: “Outicera Lab> erateries, Dept. , Malden $8, Mass." Sold e Shere: Boapise. Ointment 2 anddbe, Taleum abe, YB Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. AUCNUAEAUNAUUOQUEOOUEGONASUONAVONDUEAUGUOCUNONOOOAUENNALONGUECOUEGAUODOGOEECUOGUCOOpEADUOGONULOOOOOUN EASTER a APRIL 16th BE WISE and place your Easter order early. I trust every man will call at my | HH | was five weeks old and was ill two | days. Funeral arrangements have not been made. - | i nla | Announcements Received. | Announcements have been receivéd | by friends in the city of the birth of; an 81-2 pound baby boy on March 9! {to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd BE. Titus of | i Everett, Washingt Hl Bismarck Hospital News. { Mrs, Henry Gusler of Hazen, Mrs.! John Mayer of Lehr, H. D. Keller of the! feity, Mrs, Julius Frick of Ruso, andj Mrs. M. ©. Thrams, of the city, have; entcred the Bismarck hospital for! | treatment, ‘Books Exhibited in | i Historical Society, | The State Historical Society has re-| jceived a number of early publications of the Vermont Historical Society, These and. other \interesting historical works acquired ‘during the week will be ex- | hibited next week in the Library. Some of_then are here lited: ; The libraty is open to the public daily jexcept Sunday from nine until hve. i jButler, James Davie Higterv, An address delivered before the Vermont. Historical and Antiquari- an Society. 1846. Clark, Henry—Memorial address on the | Life and Services of Rev. Pliny H.! White, pronounced Here the Vermont ; Historical Society. 1869. Conference on the Limitation of Armi ment, 1st. Plenary Session, | ton, November 12, 1921, Text in Eng- lish’ and French on opposite pag s, 1922. Eastman, Mary—Dahcotah; or, Life and Legends of the Sioux around Fort Snelling. 1849. | "Gilmore, Melvin Randdph—Prairie Smoke | j (2nd edition, revised), A collection of Lore of the Prairies. 1922. Customs, 4 y ths and stories of the Indians of the Missouri River Region. Gift to the Li- | brary from the author, H !Hamilton, James Cleland—The Georgian! Bay. An account of its position, in- | habitants, mineral interests. fish,’ tim- | ber and other resources, 1893, |Mallery, Garrick—A Calendar of the Da- kota Nation. 1875. Separate from Bul- letin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey. Vol. 3. Mereto, Joseph’ J.—The Red Conspiracy. 2 1920, North Dakota—Ninth AnnualReport of | | the State Inspectors of Consolidated Graded, Graded and One-Room Rural! Schools: Edward Erickson, Martha P. | 'Patem, J. W. Riley, Inspectors; for the year ending June 30, 1920. (Bulletin of | the State Department of Education.) | North Dakota—1Mth Annual Report of the | |" Inspector of High Schools for the year ending June 30, 1921, C. S. Robertson, Inspectar. i | Phelps, Is. J.—Address on the Life. ‘and Public Services of the Hon. Samuel Prentiss, delivered before’ the Vermont Historical Society at Montpelier, 1882. | Schoolcraft, Henry R.—Summary Narra- | tive of an Exploratory Expedition -to | | the Sources of the Mississippi: River in i 3 1820: med and completed by the Discovery of Its Origin in Itasca Lake, | in 1832. 1856. | Thomp , Zadock— ural History of | | Vermont. -An addi before the Bos- {ton Beeiety. of Natural History, 1850. Vermont Historical Society—Proceedings for the years 1919-1921 White, Pliny H.— Early Poets of Ver- mont. Read at Brattleboro, 1860, | Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day ahd Saturday evenings at, 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated 10c per dance. (The ownership of a New York’ Life Policy is evidence of a sound business ‘head on the owner. Write or Phone, B. E; Jones for rates. Phone 915.' ‘ Cafe? Because they are as clean as your own. We will have your display room and ens. shopping. arison. Pp e M2 jto any other \candidate, but leave the Deficiencies in Our'are asked to come out. J. L. George, Secretary. FOODS you'll enjoy Why do the ‘crowds come to the Annex good food, perfectly prepared in a kitchen ‘ Our newly decorated dining room adds a pleasant surrounding while you dine, and you'll like the clean atmosphere of the entire Annex restaurant. ready ‘for you tomorrow, noon to 8 p. m. ANNEX CAFE Order Special Annex Waffles. They Are Most Enjoyable. styles and “feel” my collecion of wool- Before buying this year, do a little My prices will stand the test of com- * OPEN EVENINGS. Fine Tailoring. Broadway & Fifth Hemstitching. N. W. Kelley,! 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. CARMICHAEL OUT OF CAMPAIGN Ernest Irl Carmichael, of Burnstad, who recently announced his candi- dacy for the nomination for congress- man from the Second district, has withdrawn from the race. In announcing his withdrawal Mr. Carmichael added “that I came out for an honest aim and am withdraw- | ing not ‘for political purposes or aid} FOR QUICK SALE Sanitary cot and pad good as new $1¢; strong oak high chair and nursery chair, each $1.50; Crex rug 6x8, $4.00. 506 2nd St. Phone 309W. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-'] in day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly || ;, Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. || st 10c,per dance. race the same as I entered it earlier in the year. Congressman Young merits re-election on the good effort for the people of his district and North Dakota during his past term of office.” ERE TERE The letter of Prof. Carmichael, an- (yin nouncing withdrawal, was dated ‘Ev® Saelee biobing autre es erson, Washington, March 6. 5 There will be a big U. C. T.| meeting tonight. Election of of: ficers, also big initiation, also a’ feed, at 6 o’clock. All U. C. T’s Visiting U..C. T.’s are cordially invited. Taking Care GIVE THEM Baker’s Cocoa TO DRINK of your Victrola means more than dusting it once a day! Like any finely-adjusted in- strument, it needs oiling and inspection at regular inter- vals. Our experts will put your instrument in perfect condition at slight cost. 'HE almost unceasing activ- ity with which children work off their surplu; encrgy makes good and nutritious food a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker’s Cotoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valu- able material for the upbuilding of their growing bodies. Just as secu scar eee, good for older people. It is delicious. too, of fine flavor and aroma. = « Made only by WALTER BAKER & C0, LTD, DORCHESTER” MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free Hoskins- Meyer Room 4. Hughes Bldg. Children’s Hair Cutting, Mani also Women’s Hair Bobbing. over our place and note method nicely served with SUNDAY DINNER Malichy Killarney Bisque Cork Olives O'Shannon's Celer; Fried Salmon on Roast Gobbler, Sage Dressin; Murphys with Their Jackets On New Corn from Dublin on the Cob 17th of Ireland Blarney Ice Cream Cream Cheese Fresh from He look over my new ' Blackthorn Coffee Hibernian Music from / With smiles unmasket Your presence is asked! To dance at our St. Patt Long as you'll stay; A welcome awaits yor: WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. broken lenses. én pieces or the prescription we can furnish you with a new lense Fargo. We have been grinding lenses, fitting glasses, and frames For that next insurance Phone 961. | Hart’s Marinello Shop Phone 896. We wish to announce that we have opened a new de- Bismarck, N. Dak. We ara going to specialize’ in children’s work, but will . partment in connection with the Marinello Shop. We do do a limited amount of,Men’s Barber Work, specializing in Electric Facials and Scalp Treatments. i We would be pleased to have you come in and look LICENSED BARBER IN CHARGE. AUANNECGANUUVONENNNHAUOUENNESUUGOGGauDUCGQNQOCuCsneCudtnanadUudsdodueceestuongnednndcevesccdsnunovecauveqannsgscanesnnvecusscueesetty Seventeenth of Ireland, Nineteen Twenty-two. Canape Tipperary Clear Green Turtle en Tasse Smashed Potatoes Chicken Patties, O'Grady Mushrooms 5 ' Brick Fritters, Fairy Wands GIBBONS PUNCH Broiled Guinea Squab, Wild Rice, a la Shamrock Sliced Prime Ribs of Beef, Jus O'Riley Shamrock Salad, Hibernian Dressing Killarneys Biddy’s Delight Bridget Shallau’s Green Apple Pie Nora McTigue's Gopseberry Pie Clover Leaf Pudding, Sauce Galway. Toasted Shillalahs Red-Etye Tay Paddy's Eye-Water, Served in Glasses Dinner-Dance starts at 6 P, M., and twe won't'go home till mornin’. We'll dance and we’ll’play, as Hatel McKenzie ALM MMMM om, = We make a specialty of replacing Bring us the brok- a few minutes. We have the largest Lense grind- ig plant, coupled with the largest ock of uncut lenses this side of our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles Jeweler & Optician. Bismarck. We have a fine list of choice residence lots on both EAST and WEST sides of Bismarck — many of which wel vean sell on a very small payment down and the balance on easy \ terms, Let us show vou them. Surety Bonds \ INSURANCE policy renewal see HENRY & — St. 4th icuring and Shampooing, s of sterilization. OTT - 'y Hearts Irish Relish the Hod g, Galee O, U. Hogan Spuds O'Brien Emeralds in Cream Greens Sweets of Ould Erin nnessy’s Goat Ranch ~ Goat's Milk Castle Garden rick’s Day party. most hearty. , OT TT