The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 5

PR ee ee _of the North Dakota State League vo! j * Cross, will be the twa outside, speak- the afternoon * tainment, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 5 PAGE FIVE Social and Personal Bismarck Nurses | Will Go To Fargo To Attend Meeting, Miss Ida Swansnn, of the Bismarck hospital and Miss Esther Teichmann, | school nurse will go to Fargo to ut- tend the 10th annual convention of the ‘North Dakota State Nurses asso- ciation and the third annual meeting. Nursing Education which will be held at the commerc‘al club in Fargo on! Friday and Saturday, April 28-29, | Miss Josephine Stennes of Rugby, N. D., president, will preside. Other state cfficers are Miss Sarah Sand, Fargo, first vicepres‘dent; Miss Marie | Hanson, Grand Forks, second vice- | president; ‘Miss Clara A. Rue, Minot, | secretary-treasurer, and Miss Esther | H, Teichmann, Bismarck, correspond- ing secretary. Memb>rs of the execu- tive board are Misses Mabel Farr. New Rockford; Ida Swanson, Bis- marck; Emily Anderson, Wilton, and Mildred Olson, Northwnod. ' Miss Mary Margaret Muckley of | Helena, dirtor of public health nursing for Montana, and Miss Min- n’e H. Ahrens of Chicago, from the | central division of the American Red | ers. Fargo physicians on th? pro- gram are Drs, Elizabeth Rindlaub, | ©. N. Calendar, Olaf Sand and Sverre Oftedal. Other speakers are Miss ‘Stennes, Miss Edith B. Pierson, Min- Newaukon; Mrs. Winnifred Lund Wprris, Jamestown; Mrs. (Myrtle Gleson Cole, Fargi,, and, . Miss Isa- belfe Caruthers, Grand Forks. Misses Marie (McCormick and Martha Klins- man, and Prof, A. J. Stephens, all of Fargo, will give the musical num- bers. r H. W. Gearey, pres‘dent of the Far- go c'ty commission will welcome the | nurses. The social affairs will include the | reception at the Fargo clin‘c on Fri- ; day evening With the physicans of the clinic staff as hosts; the tea at/ the commercial clib Saturday with | the members of St. John’s and St. TwKe’s Aluninae association as joint hostesses, and the, annual banquet on | Saturday, evening, at tho Gardner ho- | el. Demonstrations Will Begin Monday, Apr. 10 On Monday morning, April 10, the| X-ray demonstrations to be given at the St. Alexius all next week, will be! commenced. Glenn W. Files of the; educational department of the Vic- tor X-Ray corporation of Chicago will be in charge. i The demonstrations will be free of charge. They will be given in the, X-Ray laboratory of St. Alexins hor- pital and all who are interested in| X-Ray work may attend. twi PARTIES ARE A SUCCESS. Both parties given by the mem ers of the Eastern Star at the Masonic temple.yesterday were a complete suc- cess and ‘were most enjoyable affair. Whist and bridge were played during followed by a dainty lunch, . At 7\0’clock a dinner was served, in charge of Mrs. 'E. J. Schultz, who was assisted by Mesdames McCurdy, ‘Burke, Logan, Van Hook, Penwarden, Kositzky and Middlemas. The even- ing was spent playing bridge and} whist, LADY MACCABEES ARF GUESTS.’ | Mrs. C. E. Will and iMrs. C. J. Mar- tineson entertained the Women’s Ben- | efit association of the Maccabees at| |day in the life of | Monday evening.’ | 019. CARLOTTA By Alexander Herman New York, April §.—Success may come to him who waits— But two New York college girls Wweren’t going to take any chances. i They got busy, wrote a play, took it to a producer, sold it and had it in rehearsal—five days later. Then they took the manuscript to a pub- lisher, made him read it, and had it accepted in two days. Now they are busy results of their success. The girls are Leila Taylor, a Co- lumbia Univérsity School of Journal- ism graduate, and Gertrude Purcell of Hunter College. Their play is the romantic comedy “Voltaire” in which Arnold Daly is playing the title role. Covers One Day reaping the “Abraham Unlike “Disraeli” and Lincoln” and other plays of that type, it does not present a_ series ot disconnected episodes in the ca- reer of a great historical figure. In- stead, its action is confined to one Voliaire at his) chateau at Ferney, near the frontier. Swiss of town business y tal City yesterday, ‘ors in the Capi- schoo! auditorium ai 8 o’clock VISITCRS FROM DRISCOLL, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Clifford Ne and Hazel n of Driscoll, are vis- | iting in Bisma: over Sunday, | RETURNS‘ FROM TRIP. Mrs, N. WoKelly returned last night | from a business trip.to the Twin Cit jand to Owatonna, Minn, ae i VISITING ‘FRIENDS HERE. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Igetter and family of. Kintyre, are visiting friends here over Sunday, VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allenworth of the home of the former last evening. | Brittin are visiting friends in Bismarck | Lards, guessing games and music were | the features of the evening’s enter- Mrs. E. BE, Morris and Mrs. Thomas McGowan, Mrs. J. B. Sayler and Miss Mary Anderson won th? prizes. Dainty refreshments were} served at the close of the evening by, the hostesses, U..C..T..WILL MEET. There will be a meeting of the U. C. T. at the Eiks hall tonight. Every member is especially urged to attend this meeting as arrangements are to pe made for attending the grand coun- |! cil meeting at Valley City in June, and there will be initiation. The ladies | will entertain after the meeting. All visiting, U. C. T.’s are cordially in- vited. reir VADIFS AUXILIARY MEETS, | The Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. T.| ‘will meet at the Elks hall at 8 o'clock | tonight. A social time and dancing; will follow the regular meeting. Re-; freshments will be served. <All visit- | ing members are invited, | | ENGLAND VISITOR. ! Albert McTighe of London, England, i who spent yesterday in Bismarck vis- 1 iting has gone to Wilton, where he} will visit at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Proctor, IS VISITING HERE Mrs. W. B. DeNault, of Jamestown, wife of W. B. DeNault, manager ot the farm loan department . of the Bank of North Dakota, is spending several days in this city. WILL GIVE DANCE. The 4th division of St. Mary’s Sew- ing Circle are planning on giving a dance ‘and card party at St. Mary’s school auditorium on April 28. Every one is invited to attend. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS Mrs. S. M. Ferris of Chapin, low; a former resident of Bismarck, visiting in the city for a few days andj is looking after matters of ‘business interest here. a. WILL TEACH SCHOOL _ John Knudson of Taylor was in the city today on a business visit. He is) enroute to Morton’ sciool - dfstridt where he will teach school. VISITING IN CITY Mrs. Clark Crawford of school district was visiting in city today. ° OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. Benton Balkman of Wilton, and E, H, Weinke of Jamestown, were out Morton | the! ‘and especial for'a few days. Batch: | ‘HERE ON BUSINESS | P. E, Hatch of Baldwin, was a; business visitor at the county court; house today. . | OVER SUNDAY VISITORS. Mr, and Mrs, Albin Erstrom of Bald- win, are visiting friends here over Sunday. —_—— | ‘WISHEK BUSINESS VISITOR. | H. L, Bohima of Wishek, is in the city on a several days’ business visit. McKENZIE VISITOR HERE | A. Envik of McKenzie is in the city visiting and on a business trip. HERE FROM BEULAH: C. E. Ryan of ‘Beulah, is in the city on a several days’ vis! Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-| day and Saturday evenings .at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. \Friday afternoon. } -Dinneen). (BROADWAY LIKES “VOLTAIRE” COLLEGE GIRLS’ COMEDY ! MONTBREY In it are crowded bits of Voltaire, the philosopher, playwright, match- maker, historian, pamphleteer, chess player and wit.. There is no pre- tense of ‘being historically accurate. But most of the events actually hap- pened at one time or other in his career, The young authors took the liberty of telescoping them to suit the needs of their intrigue. , The comedy is one of the , best “well-built” plays seen on Broadway this year. It is 90 carefully ar- ranged that it loses some of its sus- pense. 4 _ First Attempt But it is the authors’ first attempt. They will do better next time. Arnold Daly’s acting could scarce- ly be improved. His portrayal of Voltaire, the septuagenerian, is . the best thing he hag done since “The Master.” Carlotta Monterey is H charming as Mlle. Clairon, the: French actress. They are putling the play over and making Broadway’s ywrights happy. | In Memoriam ‘ Vivien Hart McGray was 2 years, 4 jonths and 16 days old on April 7, 2, being born in Bismarck Nov. 21, de Friends who had seen her so rosy, and apparently well on Wednesday were stunned by the news that flashed over the city early Friday forenoon. On: Wednesday she had seemed. to j have a slight cold with a croupy cough, so common to childhood, but. she: wag not really ill until Thursday afternoon, ; when pneumonia suddenly. developed, and in spite of all that medical skill and loving hearts could do, she passed into the Better Land, quietly and with- out suffering in the early morning hours of Friday. Her brief, joyous life has all been spent in Bismarck, where her win- some, happy disposition made adoring friends of all who knew her. Like a lovely flower, fading while yet in bud, or the sudden ending of the gay carol of a spring bird, so has the earthly life of this sweet child been cut off. Hearts here are left lonely, but will ever be filled with golden memories of the darling who stayed so brief a time, fgr her short life was as beauti- ful ag the flower, and as perfect as the bird song. We know that this in- mocent little life, in all its purity and perfection, has been called back to |the shining shore from which it came —“For of such is the kingdom of heav- en,.”—(By a Friend.) (School Notes —————, — { William Moore School ° | The 7B grade of the William Moore hool gave the following program (Teacher, Miss Piano Solo—‘Humoresque’t—Joyee Moule. Talk—“Boy Scouts”—Ray Taylor. (Reading—“Little Boy Blue”’—Jane Byrne. | Piano Solo—‘Easter Anthem”— ‘ | Francis Nuessle. deavor ficld secretary of West Vir ginia, will address a meeting here on Monday evening, April 10th, at eight o'clock in th vterian church. Everybody invited to hear him, I] young people. He is very iniresting and well worth hear- ing, Piano Solo—Vera Persons. + Reading “Sir Walter Scott”—Wil- liam Smart. | Vocal Duet—You Can’t Play With Me”—Jane Byrne and Louise Keller. Piano duet “Dance of the Nymphs” —Gwendolyn Jensen and Louise Kell- er, |SHIRLEY MASON DUE IN NEW PHOTOPLAY ¥; Shirley Mason, winsome and pretty,, ea !will be the attraction at the Capitol | Theatre beginning next Monday in “Little Miss Smiles,” a William Fox | production based on a story ‘by Myra Kelly and directed by Jack Ford. {Miss Mason is seen as the eldest |daughter of a typical family livikg in ¥ |New York’s East Side, upon whose {young and willing shoulders falls an undue share of the family trou- f | bles, which include a shiftless father, }a mother whose sight is failing by reason of long night hours of sewing, ar” a scapegrace, brother who aspires to become a champion boxer. The family is not far from poverty, but the f&ther, in spite of his indol- ence, loves his family; so there is really much happiness in their lives. There are opportunities for some delicious bits of comedy with, of course, touches of pathos. 1 On the same program, Fox News—! Mutt & Jeff cartoon comedy. Hemstitching. iv. W. Kelley,| jtain, France ‘and youngest '' CURRENT EVENTS! Another. Simplified Discussion for School Children and Today’s Subjects: 2—PROGRESS OF COAL STRIKE Busy Adults. 1—LLOYD GEORGE VICTORY Lloyd’ George’ Victory David Lloyd George, prime minis- ter or chief executive officer of Great Britain, again has proved that he is one of the greatest statesmen in the world. i Although. Lloyd George hag many enemies in the, British parlianient, which is like our Congress, he has just made such @ powerful speech in the British lower house or House of Commons, that 872 members have voted to support Lloyd George while lonly 94 voted against him. That means Lloyd George now can go ahead, with his plans for the economic conference at Genoa, Italy. At that conference Lloyd George hopes. to settle all the money troubles of 'Europe— To realize the great victory Lloyd George has won, you must under- starid some differences between our own governmént and the govern- ments of democratic European coun- tries. : In the United States, when ‘we elect a president, his administration lasts four years, no matter what the administration may do or what poli- cies it may undertake. ‘But that is not true in Great Bri- other European democracies, There, when the administration— or “government”, as it is called— wants to adopt'.gome new policy or do something of vital interest tothe nation, it usually asks the parlia- ment or congress for a vote of con- fidence. 2 A_vote of confidence is a test vote to determine ‘whether the people of|xnown as the president of the Irish the nation support the government’s plang or policies. If the greater number of represen- tatives’ vote “for confidence, the government goes ahead with its plans. But if the representatives’ of .the people vote against the government, it is customary for the prime minis- ter and the officials in his cabinet to resign and let a new government (administration) take its place. Lloyd George’s big vote of confi- dence in the Housce of Commons shows the representatives of the British people are strongly in favor of his policies. Progress of Coal Strike. The greatest strike of coal miners in history began April 1 when ‘be- tween 500,000 and 600,000 members of ge nh) J | CITYNEWS | eee ee Returns to City Scott Cameron, B, F. Tillotson and Cc. L. Young Have returned from Napoleon where they wero. present during \ the court term. Bismarek, Hospital News ‘Olaf Shelby, of Kintyre, A. Soland of Hazen, Mrs; John. Schott of Linton and Mrs, Ole. Swee of !Driscoll have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment: : * ‘Mrs. O. H.':‘Rodahl! of Roseglen has returned to her home. Buys Chevrolet Quanrud, Brink & Reibold local automobile accessory jobbers, have purchased a 490 Chevrolet. Mr. Rei- bold will use the car to cover his terrjtory this summer. The Chevrolet, owing to its great economy of oper-, ation and low first cost is fast grow- ing in popularity as a commercial car, Robbery Reported. Robbery of the ome of Jacob Sie-- gel, ‘Broadway merchant, has been re- ported to the police by Mr. Siegel. Robbers who entered his home on fifth stneet obtained diamonds and other jewelry valued at about $200, according to reports to police, who are investigating. No lose is Cc: casioned, the property being insured. Plan Program The McCabe Methodist Episcopal church igs planning a full and unusual- ly interesting program for Easter Sunday. At the morning service a class will be received into member- ship. “The Empty Tomb,” by Grey and Barks will be sung by the choir. The pastor, Dr. Halfyard will speak on the ‘Resurrection of Jesus. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the choir will render an Easter anthem, “The Living Christ,” by Henry Wild- ermete, under the direction off Mr. Wm. Noggle. This is one of its most beautiful cantatas written on the Easter theme and makes y wide ap- peal, . New Road Markers Tourists driving through Bismarck this summer will not have to wonder how far or when they are going to teach this city after the new road markers built by the Corwin Motor “SUCCE$$” _ BEGINS _ AT SCHOOL jsrothing puts dollar-signs into ““$Succe$$’ more. quickly than a good business course. Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., ge offered fine positions in hundggds of big firms and banks. They'Ve been taught at school much that others learn at the expense of the firms employing them. Enroll now. By next Fall you may. have jobs like shese recently placed students: Laura Fogderud, County Audiror’s office, Bowman; Dora Howell, Bank of Leal. ‘‘Fol- low the Succe$Sful.”? Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. 8—TROUBLE IN IRELAND the United Mine Workers of America, | a miners’ union, quit their work, | ‘Now more than 6,000 mines in the United States and part_of Canada| are idle. Railroads, and factories that use much coal have not yet suffered, because they have reserve supplies on hand. But. if the strike does not end be- fore these reserve supplies sive out, it may. cause hardship. j Because it fears the strike may throw ‘many factory workers ‘out of Jobs, the labor committee of the House of Representatives at Wash- | ington may take some action to end} the strike. ‘ Already this committee has author- ized its chairman, ‘Representative John .I. Nolan, to invite union offi- cials and operators—men who run the mines——to meet and settle their troubles. John L. Lewis, president of the union organization, the United Mine: Workers of America, says he will ald the government in bringing about: a meeting of this kind. | Trouble in Ireland Though a treaty has been signed between Great Britain and Ireland, making southern Ireland the Irish Free State, there still is much trou- ble in Ireland. The provisional government, or government recognized under the Free State treaty, is trying to rule Ireland. This government is headed ty Arthur Griffith and Micheal Col- ns. Meanwhile Eamon de Valera, a leader in the Irish revolution and republic before the treaty was sign- ed, refuses to recognize the govern- ment of Griffith and Collins. DeValera says the treaty was signed illegally. He says hé still is president of the Irish republic and commander-in-chiet of the republican army. ° DeValera has many followers who support him in his views. Some of his followers are waging open war on the provisional government, fight- ing and seizine barracks. H More trouble has been made by, aj boundary dispute between the Free; State and Ulster, or northern Ire- land. Many shots .have been fired across the disputed border ‘by follow-/ ers on both sides. Several have beenj killed and wounded. | i Company are set in place. This clever bit of advertising consists of a red arrow three feet long of heavy gal- vanized ‘iron. On a bright red back- ground the words ‘Bismarck (blank) miles” appear in’ white letters, On a white disc in the center of the arrow “Corwin Motor Co.” is printed in black letters. Bach sign ‘will be erect- ed on a steel post at the side of the road, and will be easily read at con- siderable distance. The Red Trail east and west, apd the Wilton road north will have a sign each mile for, twen- ty miles, and then every, five. miles up to forty-five miles. Coming To | BISMARCK Dr. . Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Tenth Year In North Dakota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will Be at | McKENZIE HOTEL, THURS- DAY, APRIL 27 * Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and sur- gery and is licensed by the state) of North Dakota. He visits pro-| fessionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip consulta- tion and examination free, ex- cept the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of| treatment he does not operate, for. chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, ton-| sils or adenoids. , He wonderful results in diseases of | the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad- der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak | lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. | If you’ have been ailing for! any length of time and do not; get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather | than disease are very often the! cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be’ free and that his treatment is different. Address: 336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. advt. DRESSMAKING | and Alterations. 1 Phone 772-M. 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 508 2nd St. ba to his credit many || INFINITELY DESIRABLE but within the reach of any woman, is the beauty of a Redfern Corset. Redfern is the only corset which is specifically perlenet to take care of each and every known type of figure. We have a complete assortment of styles and our corsetiere service is attentive, conscientious and individual. Back-Lace Front-Lace We can assure you that your first experience of wearing a Redfern is a revelation of how beautifying — and yet how easy and comfortable —a,corset can be. Even for the heavier tyes of figure, the perfection of Redfern. design permits correct figure control without the aid of heavy boning or uncomfortable pressure. Let us give you a fitting at once! Webb Brothers BISMARCK TRUTH CIRCLE If you are feeling disheartened through sickness or from any cau whatever and looking for help, thk Bismarck Truth Circle extends te you a warm invitation to come and join in the study of Truth and Lig and New Thought, When knowledge of the Truth is mastered and put into faithful practice,, Health, Happiness ee FOR SALE Fully equipped 1921 ‘Ford Touring' in perfect condition. q Phone 700 i EL ELLE LE EOE LEELA . ————eeoeeeee== Se NETO TE 'HOUSES FOR SALE Modern house of six rooms and bath on 6th St. One of the best built in the city, $1,- ‘000 cash, and easy terms. ‘ Beautiful Bungalow of five rooms and bath. A real home, Nothing like it for the price, $3600. Good’ terms. J.H. HOLIHAN. 814 Broadway. Phone 745. ASHES HAULED Black Dirt and Fertilizer For Sale. We specialize in grading and filling lawns. We Appreciate All Orders. Phone 812. and Success is but the natural result. A new course for beginners will start Sunday evening, April 16 at 7:30 P. . M. at 401 Fifth street. For further in- formation call Mrs. Cochran at The Mohawk. ! SURANCI EVERY KIND. Tearing Windstorms Come Without Warning They catch property owners unprotected — uninsured. Noth- ing can prevent them and only sound in- demnity makes good the loss they cause: .:.. Insure and be Sure Insurance issued by the Hartford Fire Insurance Company is a guar- ‘antee of “money back” in case a tornado strikes your home. Come to this agency for full particulars. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” A ! N. D. Have you seen the Improved Self Starting Remington with its eleven new improve- ments? Also the Standard Keyboard Port- able. If not just Cell No. 577 and a man will gladly show you without any obligation To Buy. . REMINGTON "TYPEWRITER CO. Address 2:08 3rd Street. The call for “tincr creations jin the most dist: wait if you wish. Diamond Mountings . finds us well prepared to present for your inspection a line of ctive and origtnal designs we have ever shown— creations that immediately apgea] to our customers. We do all diamond mount';g in our own shop—and while you Our splendid selection of Diamonds in all wanted grades and sizes both ‘hose and mounted is at your disposal. Established Lenses d stablished FF, A, KNOWLES, "ss, groun 1907. Jeweler, Bismarck. while you, wait. high grade diamond mountings,