The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 5

s v THURSDAY, MARCH. 16, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . PAGE FIVE HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY. Address of Mrs. Thorberg Features Morning’s Meeting ‘The third annual conference of the North Dakota chapters of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution be- ing held in Fargo convened late yes- terday afternoon. At 6.30 p. m. the members of Dacotah chapter enter- tained the visiting women and, the members of Lake Agassiz chapter of Moorhead at a dinner in the commer- cial club. During the social evening following the dinner a delightful mus- ical program was given by Fargo wo- men. : The two features of this morning's! session were the address on “Illiter- acy” by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg of the city and the memorial service fc, Mrs. Maude Whitney Hollister of fargo, led by Mrs. W. J. Clapp. Papers presented at the session this afternoon were: Mrs. J. M. Martin, Bismarck; Mrs. C. W. McGray, Bismarck; Mrs. William Langer, Bismarck; Mrs. R. R. Meek-| er, Jamestown, Mrs. Florence Golset), Jamestown; Mrs. H. A. Presler, Far- g0; Miss Edythe Stowell, Valley City; Mrs. P. E. Hoffman, Fargo; Mrs. Kate Glaspell, Jamestown; Misa Stel- la. Buchanan, Jamestown; Mrs. John Tracy, Valley City; Mrs. A. N. Powell, Devils Lake, and Mrs. Ward Newman, Minot. The officers of the organiaztion are Mrs.,George M. Young, Valley City, regent; Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo, vice regent; Mrs..F. A. Thorberg, Bis- marck, registrar;; Mrs. G. W. Hag- gart, Fargo, corresponding secrctary; Mrs. D. T. Owens, Bismarck, record- ing secretary; Miss Stella Buchanan, Jamestown, treasurer; Mrs. Austin Crane, Valley City, historian, and Mrs. Kate Glaspel, Jamestown, li- brarian. i Jamestown Girls. Team Win Debate Miss Louise Huber, of the c'tv. was a member of the Freshman, Girl's de- wating team of Jamestown Colleze who won the debate from Concordia Colege by a decision of 2 to 1. The de- hate was held in Moorhead. Mise Hi ber was a member of the class of 1921 of the local high school. “Resolved, that the open shop is prefetabie to the closed shop in Amer- ican Industry,” wag the question de- bated last evening. The James.own girls had the negative. of the ques- tion. Members. of the Jamestown Girls team are, Eda Zuber of Fessenden, Nino MacInnes of Nachez, Washington, Louise Huber of Bismarck and Irene I , Robertson, coach. St. Patrick’s Day Party to Maintain | ‘ Former Standard Reservations are being made by Bis- marck and out of town people for the! big St. ‘Patrick's day party which will; be held at the ‘McKenzie hote} tomor-| row night. The ‘hotel management! have established an enviable reputa-| tion for ‘the originality of the enter-! tainment provided for the.r guests and | it is promised that the St. Patrick's} day party will come up to the regular | standard. The dance will be informal | and everyone is invited to attend, Bismarck Boy Is Member of Team ‘Alfred W. Prater, son of Mr. andj Mrs. W. J. Prater of the city, ig a/ member of the R.\0. T. C. rifle team! of the University of Minnesota He! graduated from the Bismarck high! school with the class® of 1921 afd{ his friends will be pieAsed to learn of his being a member of the rifle team. Thé following was taken from the} “Minnesota Daily’* “Our University R. 0. T. C. rifle! team scored another victory for Min-! nesota yesterday when they complet- ed their rifle shooting match against the University of Missouri with the score of-1,728 out of a possible 2,000 to her opponents 1,660. The match wag held by having each team shoot on their own range at the respective universities and by wiring to each oth- er the scores made, “With the arrival of 12 Winchester rifles from Camp Pike, Ariz., the ob- stacles which have hampered opera- tions of the R. O. T. C. markamen will be removed. In the match held with ; South Dakota last week the team turned in a 1,000\per cent score. “Teams have “een picked by com- petition. from 28 company teams. }Crack shots of chosen to form one team made up of ;18 men. Capt. Tychsen, lauded the morale and high quality of sports- manship displayed by the team and | suggested a pep fest and party plan- {ned for the near future. “The team is composed of the fol- lowing men: C. W. Hunt, F..H. Ja- cobson, H. Halverson, E. A. Yohely, |S. H. Cromwell, Alfred W. Prater, A. ‘Moe, L. T. Robinson, S. Fadden, H. |Langlie, H. Beseler, kK. F. Katler, U. H. Marcum, D. Burns, N. B. Lillegard, George H. Morse.” ‘ GIVE FAREWELL PARTY, A farewell ‘reception was given at St. Mary’s school auditorium yester- ;day afternoon for Mrs. H. A. Mc- intyre, who, with her husband and The members of the team of James- town College were the dinner guests of Mrs. Robert B. Reed of Fargo: The party will return to Jamestown Fri- day morning. DICKINSON VISITOR HARE Mrs. Vernon Green of Dickinson, was the guest of Mrs, Rose ‘Hoffman of tae Rose Shop yesterday. Mrs. Green is enroute to her home in D ck- inson from the Twin Cities, where she has been visiting. family, is leaving soon for Portland, Oregon, where they will make their ome. A pleasing program was given s ing." a vocal solo by Mrs. Frank Burnes, a, piano solo by Miss Viola Simmer and a cornet solo by Miss Loyetta Simmer. The ladies on the reception’ committee were Mes- dames Thomas B. Cayou, C. Shepard, | R. E, Carlander and John Bortell. TO PRESIDE AT CONTEST. j George (Register, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register of the city, who is these squads were | | Rhoades, R. F. Wolterstorff, T. A.| oon attending Jamestown college, has left tke ee ee Ke Oe oe ee ee for the state university at. Grand * -Pat says: “They are all going * to be there.” * Now that Ireland is FREE, all * the Natives of the Good Old Sod * are planning the biggest celebra- * tion of their liyes at the McKen- * zie Hotel on the 17th of Ireland. * Looking over the list of reserva- * tions, we see the “following * names: MAGINNIS O’CALLAGAHAN O’DONOHUE - MALONEY McGOOF 3 O'HOLLIHAN O’FLAHERTY O’SULLIVAN O’TOOLE McCURE . RAFFERTY and MIKE McCULE, from Cas Garden. To be sure, there are others * who have made reservations, and * who will join in the hilarious oc- * casion, but the ones mentioned * arg-a-few of the boys who have * pickedf Shamrocks gnd fished on * the River Shannon. * Just as we were about. to hand * this list to the waiting reporter, * Patrick O’Leary rushed up to the * desk, and exclaimed: “And sure, * Billy O’Hare. I want a reserva- * tion for your St. Patrick’s Day * Party. You know, I want to be * among the Irish\on that good old * day, and I understand they are * all going to be here.” * “All right, Pat,” was. Billy’s * reply. “How many are in your * party?” Meself and me wife, * Billy, is all.” * “Our rates are $1.50 per per- * son, Pat. that’s three dollars.” * Pat shelled out the three bucks, * and Billy said: “Thank you, Pat; * now that includes a delicious * Guinea. Squab Dinner, Favors, * and all night dancing. And re- ‘ tle a ee ee a aes * member, Pat, the seats at the * * table are yours for the entire eve- * ning, and vou can eat and dance whenever the inspiration strikes * you.” * SURE, TOMORROW NIGHT IS 3 THE NIGHT! Me What Night? *.Why, the night of St. Patrick’s * -_ Party, * And the bunch is all going to be 2 there, * And the eats and the fun—O gee, * It is going to be a corker * With a program rich and rare, * And if you miss this function * You'll hate yourself for fair. * So hurry and get your Green Db Caps‘cn, * And plan to enjoy a treat, * For be is going to be plenty of : un ts * And plenty of things to eat; * And there is going to be plenty of talking, And plenty of speed in galore. _ We are all going to The McKenzie To celebrate Old Ireland: once more. M’KENZIE HOTEL. HKEERER EKER ORO GEES ’ * * * * * * Forks, where he will preside at the * oratorical contest between cojleges of * the state. He will represent James- * town college. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. E. P. Quain, Burt Finney, B. K. * Skeels, and C. R. Simpson left last * night for Duluth, Minn., where they * will attend the meeting of the Fif- * teenth district of the Rotary clubs, * being held in that city. GIVES' EVENING PARTY Miss Margaret McDonald entertain- * ed twenty of her young lady friends * at her home, 520 Eighth street, last * evening. A Pleasant social evening * was followed by dainty refreshments : served by the hostess. , oat ON COURT BUSINESS *’ John B. Kitch, formerly superinten- * dent of the Ft. Yates Indian agency * and now at Poplar, Montana, in simi- * lar capacity, is in Bismarck, testifying * in federal court cases, eae eee LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS, ‘ Msg Minnie Hennessy, of the city, * left this morning for Minneapolis, * where she will be a guest at the home * of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Hutc2inson * for two weeks. * *; a * ‘RUFFLES AN BY MARIAN HALE New York, Ruffles and big hats! What could be more delight- tully summer-like? Claire gives us a very clever combination of the two in this frilly frock of white silk crepe and the large straw hat thickly clust- ered with colorful fruits and flowers. | The frock is an exceedingy girlish thing with a very full skirt and the new and very ‘popular tight bodice. Ruffles finish the neck and sleeves as well as border the skirt. Nestled in |the ruffles of the skirt one finds a new and really lovely touch; small bunches of brightly colored fowers. At the left side of the waistline one cepted a position in the tax commis- |g.oner’s office at the state capitol. | i JUDGE OF CONTEST, J. L, Bell, vice president of the First {National bank, returned today from Jamestown, where he was one of the \three judges in the debate between tie treshmen’s debating teams of James- town and Concordia colleges. The de- bate was held at Jamestown college. LEAVE FOR NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brackett and jfamily left this morning for Excelsior, Minn., where they will. make. their jhome. Mr. Brackett is a traveling salesman for a rubber company. ' | COMPLETES NURSES’ TRAINING. Miss Lucille Roehm has completed her training at the Bismarck hospital training school and is now doing pri- vate nursing in ‘Bismarck. VISITS AT HOME. Miss Lorraine Ecklund has left for her home at Wilton, where she will | visit for some time. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. A. L, Garness of Regan, is in the city for several days, visiting fr:ends ‘here, VISITING IN CITY. Rev. James Austin of Hannah, N. D., is visiting in the city for several days. CARD OF THANKS .We wish to thank the friends and jmembers of the M. B, A. lodge for the beauti7ul flowers and their assistance rendered us during our recent reavement and death of our dear.son, MR. AND MRS.’ L. B. BRAUER. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of State’s Attor- ney for Burleigh county at the June, 1922 Primaries. 3-16-lwk EDWARD §S. ALLEN. | Don’t forget the dance at The Coliseum Friday, March 17. Dressmaking, alterations and remodeling. Phone 772M. 508 2nd Street. * * HERE ON BUSINESS. ‘Martin Olson of Steele, S. B. Olson * of Rock H-ll township, H. J: Simonson * of Richardton, and T. F. Gilday of * Glendive were business visitors in Bis- is marck today. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. H, A. Mutchler of Wing, I. G. Mon- ball sa ‘ son of Hazen, and William Josephson 3 of Wing, were out of town visitors in the city today. i FROM MINNESOTA ‘C. G. Alvey of Minnesota is visiting friends in Bismarck and in Moffit. Mr. Alvey formerly made his home at Moffit. . ee RH * SHOPPING IN BISMARCK Mrs. J. N. McGogy and daughter of ‘Ashley are in Bismarck on a several days visit and shoppitg trip. ON SHOPPING VISIT. Mrs. Mabel Kunz of Dickinson,! spent the day in Bismarck, shopping| and visiting. ‘| 1 SHOPPING IN BISMARCK. (Miss E. Lillian Crowther of Dickin- son was in the city on a shopping trip today. . | @ eee D BIG HATS , themselves of thio offer. “18:30 at The Coliseum. and we hope’ Bismarck will av A dental survey of the first six, ail | Mrs. A. Thysell of near Bismarck, | and John Wiederich of Zap, have re- jMrs. Cella Davis of Golden Valley, | turned to their homes. grades of the Public and Parochial! schools hag been completed and par- ents notified of the conditions need- fng attention. The school board has consented to furnish uniform tooth brushes at a nominal cost, to every child. The hospitals m-~- a special rate! for use of operating room and twenty-| four hours care ifor children having} throat operations. The Free Bed Fund! in the Bismarck Hospital cared for two sick children. One of these re- ceived care for two months. ‘Miss Gaither wishes to thank the doctors for free surgical care of 22 children who needed attention of a specialist. Also the teachers, parents, school board and the women’s organ-| izations for money to meet the hos- pital bills of five, children, the doc- tors and dentists and last but not least the boys and girls themselves for their splendid co-operation. ‘Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday cvenings at "CITY NEWS| Baby Boy ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Apple, of the!" city, announce the arrival of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital. {finds another cluster of flowers, a charming accent, for it is quite true that small waists are being accented this season! ‘The hat, like so many of the aman eet hats shown for mid-summer wear, is of lavender straw, soft and pliable. It droops sljghtly and is heayily ornamented with flowers, fruits and foliage of pastel tints. An abundance ‘of trimming, very colorful trimming, is being/ used on all_o* the newer hats intended for summer wear. Grass2s dotted with yellow flowers are often used ef- fectively on large black hats fashioned of fine braids. Tuberculosis Nurse Reports ' on School Work Tuberculosis Association reports on inspection of tuberculosis nurse from January 10th to March 10th. No. of children inspected... Underweight Defective throats Defective teeth .. Defective -nasal:, breathing suiarged cervieal: glands... +1006 657 Enlarged thyroid glands’; 26 Nefective vision ... 180 Defective “hearing . 14 Defective speech .:. 10 Orthopedic® defects 9 Skin eruptions .. 26 ‘Notices sent to par i 705 Eatremely nervous ..... 5 Number of tooth brash 12 Talks to children... 12 Talks to parents . 3 Home visits 41 Received free:medical treatment.. 22 Received care from free bed ‘fund at Bismarck hospital ........ 38) Dental survey made in first six grades inclusive in all schools, in- cluding St. Mary’s school. Milk furnished by Community Coun- cil to all underweight children. ' The home visits disclosed some very insanitary living conditions | which warrant investigation. Referring to the report, we call attenton to the ‘act that more than 50 per cent of the children in the public schools are ‘undernourished. As’ mal-nutrition predisposes children to tuberculosis as well as every other preventable dis- ease, we earnestly urge the co-opera- tion of every parent in helping the children to carry out a definite health program. The Modern Health Crusade which is being furnished to every school by the Tuberculosis Association pro- yides a very simple and effective pro- gram. The Tuberculosis Association has offered Bismarck’ the use of $1,- 000 to be applied in maintaining an i |open-air room in connection with our’ schools. An open air school room has proven Of untold benefit to under- nourished children wherever they, have had the opportunity of using one Is Free And every son and Here are flowers galo Plenty of Green Carn: VISITS IN CITY I. C. Ho'mes of Wing, formerly of the city, is a visitor in Bismarck to- day. { HBDRE ON BUSINESS Valentire Benz of Moffit is in the city *on a business visit. ACCEPTS ‘POSITION HERE.’ Miss Dorothy Beenlke, of Dickinson, | has arrived in Bismarck, and has ac- a a a oe a a a a a . flowers delivered-for y: in any part of the Uni Phone 784-W. The EMERALD ISLE celebrate the 17th of March as never before. i> MY At Last daughter of Erin will’ re for that great day. ations. We can have ‘ou to any of your folks ited States or Canada. Pioneer Greenhouses. Oscar H. Will & Co. 324 4th Street. Expected Home Tonight Attorney General Sveinbjorn John- son was expected to return from Min- neapolis today, where he is on busi- ness, Baby ‘Son. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin, of the city, announce the arrival of a baby son at the St. Alexius hospital last night. ' Sells House Frank Krall_ has sold. residence property on Fourteenth street to Frank J. Gillenberg, through the F. E. Hedden agency, Bismarck Hospital News William Olson of Valley City, Harry David of Froid, Montana, John Gun- wall of Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Berger of Baldwin, Charles S. Berger of Bald- win, Mrs. Christina Dunn, of the city, Doris’ Davies of Napoleon, and Mrs. E. M. Geigh of Baldwin, have entered the Bismarck hospital for: treatment. THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” ¢ { i TO. THICKEN I7 erates 35 centg buys a bot- tle of “Danderline.’ Within ten minutes ar- ter the first application you can not find a sin- gle trace of dandruff or falling hair.’ Dander- ine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetaticn. It goes right to the roots, in- vigora‘as and strength- ens them, helping your hair to grow, long, thick and luxuriant. Girls! Girls!’ Don't é let your hair stay life- less, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it. leok twice as abundant. St. Patrick’s Day Real Shamrock Plants Green Carnations Besides the many novelties, HOSKINS~-MEYER Fea Word Sip Nr tra ed Mtr Were DDD ADW AAW AWD DB/ HART’S MARINELLO SHOP. Our Children’s Hair Cutting Department; is: Becoming More Popular Each Day. Come Early .on,Saturday.;,, We Are Open From,8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Every Day. Children’s Hair Cutting 35 Cents. “Splash away, Son— the floor is Valsparred” “WES, you precious little rascal—you think you're petting back at me for that tiny bit of soapsuds in your cye. But permit me, most excellent son, to inform you that the floor is varnished with Valspar—and that you ind I are he just to tell people that even soapy water ean’t Larm a Val- sparred surface. So you can keep on pouring till it runs off the page!’’ Valspar Varnish is not only exceptionally durable aind casy to apply, but absolutely waterproof. If can be washed freely with soap and water. It will never turn white! Anything that’s worth varnishing is worth Valsparriiie. French & Welch Hardware The Winchester Store For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; pour hot over them, adding a cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced ba- Leing a Boy at Sixty is a matter of retaining the health of youth — and that comes from proper food and proper exercise. Health is al- ways buoyant, always hopeful, ‘|: always on the jump. The real | health food is Shredded Wheat Eat more whole wheat with green vegetables and fruits—that’s the se- cret of youth and |strength— but be sure it is the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent. whole wheat, made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Two Biscuits their Tae make a good, nourishing meal. milk little nanas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast— and is eaten with butter or cheese. soft