The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 5

* cis Templeton and Ruby Greenwood / Ay samd rattpactively »presented,.. As a WEDN Soaaland | Personal County Fair Is Real Drawing Card) #rem the’ minute No, 4 pulled in last | night and over 40 members of the! Mandan Business and _ Professional Women’s club, in costume, arrived un- til No. 1 took them back to Mandan, the country fair held in the Business | and Professional ‘Women’s club rooms { was a “howling” success. ‘The club rooms were festooned with | halloons and string confett* and bootus | were much in evidence. In the vari- ous bootis were found “Mr, Murphy and his family,” “The Wild Man fro.a ‘Koineo,” “The Palmist,” “The Boxing Mateo,” and ‘‘The Ventriloquist,” and the regular fair booth at which lem- onade, ‘candy, peanuts and gum were sold. Mrs. Annie P. Barnes’ new bak- ing powder. was well advertised by’ the four del’cious cakes which she made and served. Included in the program was the Human Whnelbarrow race, the Farm- ; ers’. automobile raga demonstrating | the use of Kiddie Kars in this ca- pacity, and the Grand ‘March. | As a contrast to the hilarity of the! evening's entertainment, Mrs. W. E. | Fitzsimons and Mrs, Hearl, of ‘Mar- dan, rendered bedutiful solos. Misses Knudtson and Helen Gray gave an aes‘het’c dancing sketch. About 10 o'clock Bowery dancing was enjoyed)’ in the Legion hall. fea Beulah Sawtell and ‘Miss Hazel Nielson won the first prizes for hav- | ing the best costumes. Miss Mabel Sawtell and ‘Mrs. Zoe ‘Sprake, of Man- dan, won the second prize and Miss Marie ‘Huber and Miss: ‘Weils, of Man- dan, won the third prize. Much credit is du2 the committee | with Miss Stassia Gorezki as chair- man, assisted ‘by Misses Albina Platt- ner, Carrie Haugen and Francis Mal- lory. The club wishes to thank all those who assisted ‘n entertaining and espevially the Grand Pacific hotel. Miss Crissman , To Speak Here Miss Helen R. Crissman, of New| York City, the General Field Secre- tary of the World Wide Guild, is vis- jting some of the larger Baptist churches of North Dakcta in the in- terest of the Guild. Miss Crissman is one of ‘the ‘ablest woman speakers on the platform today. She is in con- stant demand as teacher -for study ‘ooks, and as speaker at large con- vent'ons, conferences and summer as- semblies. Dr.’ William A. Hill of New | York recently said of her: “If Miss| Crisoman had eleven sisters exactly ! like herself, we could keep them all) i ered the many calls} sage’ of special interest to all young) women ‘at ithe Baptist church Wed- nesday, May 8. There will be a big girls’ banquet followed by the addre: in the Auditorium of the church. Mi Crissman-is' certain to delight the a dience with ‘her ‘world outlook so ab- wean who, has traveled ‘widely, zhe is weil acquainted with: the subject | which she brings to the people. The public is cordially invited to hear Miss Crigsman.* Residents of North Dakota Entertained United States Treasurer and Mrs. | Frank White, formerly of Valley Ci now residing in Washington, D. \ entertained all the former North Da- kota residents now in Washington at an informal gathering at their home. Stunts, games, songs and dialect read- ings thet were reminiscent of home were given by “the different young people. An original composition in! Norwegian dialect was read by Grace Hudson and ‘Ruby Greenwood Simp- son, Attending the affair were Mar- tha Williams, Inez Serumgard and Romanus Downey, Dev:ls Lake; Fran- t Simpson, Grand Forks; Meibel Et Pe- terson, Pembina; Cecil Porter, Man- Gan; Grace Hudson, Bowman; Ella and Olga Evanson of Portland; Hazel G. Weloof, Church’s Ferry; Phoebe and Laura Dixon of Rolla; Alice J. Fischer of Steele; Katharine F. Wag- ner of Wahpeton; Anta B. Connoly of Eckleson; Mrs. E.*White, Vailey City; H. S. Duall, Ben Eilon of Hat- ton; Harold Semling, Bismark; Pan! and David Shorb, Minot; Alfred_ J. Bartram, Jéimestown; Axel Ne’son, Milnor; Parker La Moore of James- town: and. Edwyn White, Valley City. Club May Party Drawing Interest Tickets for the May Party, which will be given by the members cf che! Business and Professional Women’s clu at Patterson’s hall, are now he- ‘ing sold by members of the club, The; committees in charge are hard at; work and expect to make) the dance | ‘a real success. The fcllowing patrons and pa‘con- esses ‘have been named by the com- mittee in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuzer. M~.| and Mrs. E. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. | Obert A. Olson, Judge and Mrs. A. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must wateh your iver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your. e' ee pimples? bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no” sparkle. Your doctor will tell ycu ninety per cent of all sickness ccmes from inactive bowels and liver. Big Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician | in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- | pound mixed with oliveoiltoactonthe | liver and bowels, which ke gave to his. | patients for years. | t Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- | stitute for calomel, are gentle in their | action yet always effective. They bring | about.that natural buoyancy which all | should enioy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. ’ “Dr Edward OliveTablets are knows: by their olive color, 15c and 30c. t DAY, APRIL, 26, ’22 BASQUE EFFECTS PERSIST IN SUMMER lin the city yesterday attending interest. i FABRICS The basque effect. of the very tight and very plain bodice, which has been a pepular feature of many smart frocks during the past winter and spring, bids fair to remain during the coming summer. Many frocks of the sheere.si summer fabric are seen w-th this perfectly plain and snug-fitting wais:. . x »The skirts, usually rather full, are stitched firmly to the bodice, which opens ‘in the back, and the ‘distin- guishing feature of the mode is the atsence of ‘sash, girdle or tbe}t. This popular basque frock, which during the cooler months, was stun- ningly developed in woolen fabrics and velvet,,with no neck adornment ® ih, e Mii % of any sort, is usually seen with or- gandie collar or bertha in its summer version of crizp dimity,otted swiss or ‘tissue gingham. Sketched ‘today are two of the basque frocks so modish just now. They are back-closing, all-in-one dresses, with straight, snug waists, rather long, in accordance with the last word from Paris. These types are by no means con- fined to lingerie frocks, but are equal- ly suitable for very dressy wear, de- veloped in any of the ‘tight summer ‘silks, laces and combinations of silk with lace. The trimming may be as elegant ag the purse permits, but the simplest lines are the most fastrion- able. 5 k M. Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.|Mrs,-Rosen and family will remain Lenhart, Mr. and Mira, W. S. Stratton, Mr, and Mrs. BD. M. Stanton, Mr .and Mrs. Frederick Ohde, Mr and Mrs. P, R. Fields, Dr. and Mrz. E. H. Reudig- er, Mr. and 3 J. A. Halgren, Mr. and Mis. C. B. Nupen, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Leo Rochford, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Patterson. HAVE ANNUAL GUEST DAY. The Mothers Social club held its an- nua}. guest day on Tuesday afternoor at the home of Mrs. A, P. Lenhart. During’ the afternoon a pleasing pro- ram was rendered by members of the club. . Mrs. J. L. Hanson read very ably, “The Soul of the: Violin,” Mrs. Alex Schutt sang two solos, “Night Time,” Vande Water, and “To. You.” (Hazel ‘Lenhart, daughter of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Betty Dunham and Catherine ‘Bodenstab artistically played a trio. Pink and white tulits were used to decorate and the dainty color scheme was also carried ou: in the: refresh- | ments. ‘SHOWER FOR BRIDE TO BE The Catholic Daughters of America gave a towel shower on Monday eve- ning in honor of Miss Helen Breen, whose marriage to Roy Kennelly of Mandan will be an event of May. The party was also in the nature of a farewell for Miss Jesse Schafer who is leaving soor for Arizona. Miss Schafer was presented with aN appro- priate remembrance. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E, Gorman’s divi- sion. GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON ‘Mrs. 0. Lundquist and Mrs. K. Kjels'rup entertained the members of ‘the. Tuesday Bridge Club at a one o’clock luncheon at theghome of Mrs. Kjelsttup yesterday afternoon. Red carnations were used ‘in decorating the table, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. F. A. Lahr won the high scores at the close of the afternoon’s playing. ELK DANCE TOMORROW The members of the House Com- mittee of the Hlks lodge are in charge of the dance which will ‘be given at the Elks hall ‘tomorrow evening. The Elks orchestra will furnish ‘the mu- sic. Dancing will begin at 9:30. Re- freshmenis wilt be served in the cafe during the evening. okt OBSbaVE ANNUAL GUEST DAY All active and associate members of the Thursday Musical Club are in- vite to attend the meeting tomorrow aftérnoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 822 Fifth street north. . Each member may bring a guect. ON BUSINESS VISIT A. L.. Johnson and ‘L. P. Gellerman, of St. Paul traveling passenger ageNts, were business visitors ‘in the city to- day. ° *. QUT: OF TOWN VISITORS S, B. Niles of Dawson, P. W. Glo- vitch of Killdeer, J. O. Johnson of Moffit, L. H. Pavy of Robinson and F. A. Larson were out of town visitors in Bismarck yesterday. % STAFF HOLDS MEBTING The St. Alexius Hozpital staff held }a meeting in the staff room at the hespital last’ evening. HERE ON BUSINESS Charles W. Whitman of Yucca was to business matters ‘here. RETURNS FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holbein, of the c‘tv, reiurned yesterday from a trip to Minct. BUSINESS VISITOR G. A. Fraser, of Fargo, is in the icity looking after matters of business TO TRAVEL IN KANSAS ‘C. M. Rosen, of the city, has left | tor Kansas where he will travel for the auto engraving machine company. in Bismarck temporarily. RETURN TO LISBON Mr and Mrs A. E, Jones of Lisbon, . DX, who have been visiting in Bis- arck since Mrs. Jones returned from. California several days ago, returned to their home this morning.: . Mrs. Jcn:s is National Treasurer of the Amerizan War ‘Mothers and looked af- ter matters of clul interest while in Bismarck. \ ; GIVE. CARD PARTY Mrs. Theodore Taylor and Mrs, Aus- tin Logan entertaii group of friends at a card party at the home of Mrs. Logan yesterday afternoon. Mrs, F, U, Stucke won the prize for having the highest score. Delicious refresh- ments were served at the: close of the afternoon. MEETING IS TONIGHT The meeting for the organization ‘of the Girls’ Band will be held at the high school gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Everyone is invited to at- tend and especially those who are in- terested in this work, DIVISIONS WILL MEET The four divisions of St. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet at St. Mary’s school tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Roh- erty, Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Cook will be hostesses. Everyone is invited to attend. VISITING BROTHER HERE Rev. R,.E. Strutz, pastor of the Evangelical church of Jamestown, is spending a few days in Bismarck vis- iting at the home of his brother, Rev. Cc. F. Strutz. RETURNS TO MINOT Mrs. M. L, Slocum, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A- Hassell for the past two weeks, returned to. her home at’ Minot this morning. VISITING SISTERS HERE Mrs. George Bower and daughter of New England, N. D., are visiting in the city guests of Mrs. Bower's sisters, Misses Frances and Florence Peter- on. fs ON BUYING TRIP -°Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zvorist, of the city, left this morning for the Twin ‘Cities and Chicago on a buying trip for their new store on Broadway. OPEN HOUSE PARTY The members of the Business #hd Professional ‘Women’s club will hold ‘pen House at the club rooms this evoning for all non-mentbers RETURN THIS EVENING ‘Thomas Poole, of the city, is ex- pected to return this evening from Mohall where he has been on a ten days ‘business trip. RETURN TO. MOTT Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray and son William of Mott, who visited friends here over Sunday, returned to their home today. - 3 CALLED TO IOWA C. C. Converse, state tax commis- sioner, left Jast night: for Cresco, la., where ‘he was called by the death of his mother. VISITING DAUGHTER HERE (Mrs. R. N. Stevens of Minnewaukan, ; N. D., is visiting in the city, a guest | at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Burt Finney. ‘ ON SHOPPING TRIP | Mrs. Dave McKee of Tappen' and| Mr. and Mrs. Smyth, also of Tappen | were shopping and visiting here yes- terday. H TURTLE LAKE VISITOR { Joe Marty of Turtle Lake was a visitor in the city yesterday. HAZELTON VISITOR ‘H. O. Batzer of Hazelton wasa vis- itor in the city yesterday. RETURNS FROM VISIT J. A. Caulfield, of the city, has re- THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE turned from St.Paul, Minn., where he spent Easter. at the home of his par- ents. : LADIES AID MEBET The Ladies ‘Aid of ithe First Baptist church will mieet with Mrs. L. R. Johnson at the Baptist parsonage on Thursday afternoon, This is the re- gular business meeting and all mem: ; bers are urged to be -present. HERE ON BUSINESS F, W. McRoberts, banker of Cassel- ten, is in the city on a business visit. ‘ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE DAY Fellows Jast\night ai the 103rd anni- versary meeting in Odd Fellows halt. George Shafer, assistant attorney gen Several membery cf tne loca} lodge talked upon the work of tke order. Following the talks lunch was served by the Rebekahs \and’there was a dance, ae! D. A. R.. HONORED AT ROTARY CLUB Four members of the Daughter of the American /Revolution were guests of the*Bismarck Rotary club at its noon lutch¢on ‘at ithe McKenzie hotel today. Those: who. represented the lo- cal chapter\were Mrs. E. A. Thorberz; Mrs, J. P. Krench, Mrs. S. Dp. Cook and Mrr. |; Grady. Mrs. Thorbevg read ,an interesting paper outlining ‘the work of the. sv- ciety. She emphasized the service given jin collecting historica) | data, |the war work and the establishment of the unique memorial at Wushing- ton. iy The society, she said,.started only 30 years ago and now has a member- ship of more than’ 104,000. C. L. Young gave af address on the causes of the Revolutionary war and the results of the great conflict upon the world and trend of subse- quent events. Secretary Ray Bergeson gave his annual report which showed the Bis- marck club to te it a flourishing con- dition, The following directors for the new year were elected: J. L. Bel, Burt Finney, Fred. Conklin, Henry Dueme- land, Dr. Quain, Charles Anderson and Ray Bergeson. New officers will, be named installed ‘at ‘an early meeting. 4 There were many guests from other cities. . Ailey | CITY NE and * william r tered the hospital yesterday and un- derwent an operation, ys Baby Girl Mr. aid, Mrs, Julius Dorman, of the city, ganounce the arrival of a baby girl at the Bismarck ‘hospital, ¢ Wf Purchases, Home, Miss Fluty, of the city, has pur- Chased the home of Mr, and Mis. L. H Richmond, on ‘Seventh street. Dies At Hospital Mrs: Mabel Ayers: wife of Elmcr, K. Ayres of Burnstad passed away at a local hosiptal yesterday. Mrs. Ayres was 49 years of age. The.remains were taken to Burnstad where the funeral will be ‘held tomorrpw. i Bismarck Hospital News ‘Al Westby of Bowdon, Mrs. K. Toft of Halliday have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. J. I. Peterson of the city. and baby boy and Mrs. J. Folstead and baby boy of Gold- en Valley have returned to their homes. MINOT TO OBSERVE “PROSPERITY DAY” Minot, April 26—Friday, April, 28, will be celebrated in Minot as “Pros- perity Day.” This decision wag reached at a conference held at the Association of Commerce. The movement has . th? support of the association and Mayor ‘W. M. Smart has issued a proclama- tion urging the people of Minot to join in the undertaking. The plan calls for a monster par- ade at 4:30 Friday. afternoon in which every automctive dealer will be in- vited to line up the jobs which have been sold this season. It is the plan to have every new truck and every new car sold out of Minot partictpate in ‘this parade. The drum corps and the city band under the: direction of Prof. John Howard have been eDlisted. ‘A monster rally will be held Fri- day evening at the Scottish Rite ca- thedral at which several excellent speakers will deliver addresses. This meeting will be opened with 2 brief band concert. MOTORCYCLE COP. OVERHAULS MAN the Minot, April 26.—Violators of are finding out that the Minot police intend to enforce the rules recently jaid down by them regarding the cut- ting of corners, using gpottights, needing, wrong parking and other violations. Several persons a day are taken in- ‘to custody by the motorcyle police- man, and are obliged to leave their names and addresses with the desk sgregant. On the event that they are/ taken into custody a second iime on a similar charge they will be taken be- fore a judge and perhaps sentenced, to ‘pay a fine. Constant violatjons of the ordinan- ces may receive’ a jail sentence in, event they insist on continued disre- gard of ‘he ordinance, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cent: per dance. Carpenter’s Local 2059 will meet tonight. All carpenters are requested to be present. There was a good attendance of Odd; traffic ordinance of the city of Minot} N. D. ONE OF 38 STAT. ‘How far the present laws,of North Dakota, for the protection of children ‘ars in line with the best existing stan- dards and ideals is thé subject of an inquiry now being made by the Child- ren’s Code Commission. In th's work it is receiving,#he assistance of the Caiidren’s Bureau cf the United States Dupartment’ of Labor, both. in the stuay of Jécal ‘conditions, and in the ascertaiping of standards elsewhere adopted. series of conferences on’ Min!- Standards for thild welfare were ld unden the auspices of the Child- ren’s . Bureau in 1919. They | were Hargely attended by authorities on all branches of, child welfare work, eral, made the address of the evening. and while the standards adopted wer2 intended only as a mimimum stat! ment of the protection to which chil- dren are entitled, they represent a practically unanimous agreement amcng all those experienced in these fields. The results or agreements are in- cluded in three main divisious; stand- ards for the public protection of moth- jers and children; standards for chil- idven entering ‘employment; and standards relating to children in need of special care. The stendards re- ‘lating to maternity and infancy fol- low: ‘For. ‘Maternity: Health centers, to insure early and complete prenatal examination and instructing all moth- ers’ not receiving supervision front private physicians; visiting nurses; ‘conf:nement with a trained attend@- ant; sufficient household service to allow complete recuperation; and ex- amination of patient before discharge. Clinics for needed treatment. Matern- ity hospitals for complicated cas: Adequately trained midwives. Ade- quate income to allow ‘freedom from outside employment , during nursing period. Publicity as to the cost to ihe public of maternal and infant,mor- y. tration. Prevention of infant bl'nd- ness. (Health centers and visiting nurégs ta “deinonstrate methods of ~~ o—-—_+___. ig | Macaroni, Spaghetti | |/Sister Mary Suggests Some | | | Easy Ways to Prepare | Them (eI oe ASA seeks Macaroni and spaghetti have many possibilities for delictoug main dishes. Careful ‘seasoning’ always makes any dish, fut macaroni or spaghetti, de- mand the most ‘particular attention in this respect. Although both macaroni and spa- \ghetti are usually cooked before com- bining with seasonings this first ccok- ing is one of great consideration. The macaroni and spaghetti should not be overcooked, : ‘Drop it into: boiling salt- ed water and boil not more than 15 minutes. This insures tenderness in the finished dish, but allaws the cerea}s | or, vegetables as you cl:oose to desig- nate them, to cook in the seasonings {nd blend into the other ingredients. “Mystery.” Four tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons olive oil, 3 cloves, garlic, 1 cun {dried mushrooms, 2 cups stéwed veal, 2 cups tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon thyme, and pepper. Sook garlic in butter .and oil till garlic is brown. Soak mushrooms in water to cover till mushrooms are soft and add water and muehroms to garlic. Add meat, tomatoes, thyme and bay leaves. Simmer very. slowly, stirring occasionally, till the meat is in shreds, It will take about two ‘hours. Season with salt and pepper. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water for 15 min- utes, Drain and hold under cold run- ning water, Put a layer of spaghetti in a butter- ed baking dish, add a layer of meat and gravy. Continue layer for layer till all is used, Bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce. One-fourth pound unbroken spaghet- ti, 1 quart canned tomatoes; 2 tables- spoons butter, 1 cup grated cheese salt ‘and pepper. Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted | water for 1 minutes. Rub the toma- toes through a strainer and cook till reduced to two cups. Melt the ibutter in a smooth saucepat, but do not let jit brown or bubble; Add the partially cooked and drained spaghetti and lift with a fork until it has absorbed all the butter. Add the tomatoes and simmer 10 minutes. Sea- son with salt and pepper and’ add cheese. Lift with forks till cheese is melted and thoroughly mixed with spaghetti. ‘Serve with more grated cheese. Steamed Macaroni and Cheese Pud- ding. One-half pound cheese (grated), 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup broken mac. aroni 2 eggs, salt and pepper, 2 cuts canned tomatoes, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon ‘putter, salt and minced !onfon. : Cook macaroni in boiling salted water for 15 minutes, ‘Drain and Planch. Mix cheese, two tablespoons libutter, salt and pepper with macaroni. Add the eggs slightly beaten and beat the whole well. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 111-2 hours. Turn dut on a deep platter and sur- round with tomato sauce. For the tomato sauce: Cook toma- toes, sugar, butter, salt and’ perper, cloves and minced onion till a smooth thick ‘sauce is formed. Beat the tomatoes smooth with a fork while they are cooking. It will sauce, ; B (Copyright, 9922, NEA Service.) GOOD THINGS TO EA? At the MeKenzie Hote!—Yat Ko Main, Yea Foo Main, Chow Main, Chon Suey, and other de- licious dishes prepared by our expert Chinese Chef — Broiled Live Lobster, direct to us from the Coast of Maine — Fancy French Pastry, Pies and Cakes, baked in our own bakery. | —McKenzie Hotel. PROVISIONS OF SHEPPARD-TOWNER BILL . {ministration by any agency that is For Infancy; .Complets birth regis-, bay leaves, 11-2 cups spaghetti, salt take about 20 minutes to make the |” ACCEPTING THE bathing, feeding, clothing, prev: ‘ntion of disease, etc. of diseases and Clinics for treatment defects. Hospitals. stitutions. General educational in infant hygiene. H iNorth Lakota’ is one of the thirty- cight states which nas accepted we Provisious OL tue Suepparu- owner wlaternity, act, anu 1s eug-bie to re- ceive fur the tast quaiter of the fiscal year ending June ., according to a ueticiency appropriation act pass:d by CONETESS, QI) GULEAZAL plus Fi,4ed.a0 i! niatched by the states unexpended and tor the next fiscal pPupiTatiol aNd LOY Lvev, and = $9,362.74 matched or a toval of $14,302.74. Nerta wvakola’s accep.ance was made by iuov- ornor Nestos, and is etfective, as in all states wuaere legislature is nct in sessicn and the governor acts, until six montis afier tue adjournment of the next regular sessicn ct the legislatuit.. * Plans for the use of the funds must be submitted to the Fedeiai “aildren’s bureau, which is given the 4 deral ad- ministration of the act, anu must be approved by the Board ‘of Maternity and Infant \Hygiene. This board con- | sists of the Uniet of tae Cnildrea’s Bureau, the Surgeon Cé:neral. of the U. 'S.. Public Healt Service, and the ; U. S. Commissioner of Education. ! The in‘tiative in formulating plans | rests with the states, and the act pro- : vides that they must be approved it | they are “reasonably appropriate and | adequate to carry out its punposes.” { In (North Dakota the Children’s | Code Commission is the only active force at pres:nt aligned with the Chil- dren's Bureau in Washington, but the Sheppard-Towner act allows the ad- recognized by the state. This enables North Dakota to take immediate ad- vantage of the provisions of the act, although it was the idea of Governor Nestcs when he first investigated the possibility of North Dakota taking ad- vantage of the act that the final ad- ministration cf the act in the state should be in the Public Health Depart- ment. TARIFF BILL | IS FLAYED BY DEM. SENATOR Washington, April 26—In com mending the McCumber tariff bill, Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas, lead- er of the farm bloc, took sharp issue with those who advocate a low tariff in order to enable the ‘Allies to pay their debts to the. United States. «the ‘opposition to.a protective tariff seems to come largely from — international banking and importing houses, whese profits depend upon ‘how cheaply they | can ‘bring imto our markets the food and manufactured articles they buy abroad, where production and lab. costs are low and cheap paper money ig the medium of exchange,” said Mr. Capper. “here are indications that the opposition intends to adopt overy known method of delaying the passas2 o this bill,in the hope of defeating it.” a’ Washington ,April 26—The adminis- tration tariff bill if passed in its pres- ent form will lead to higher costs of living, reduced production, unemploy- ment and the furthor monopilization of American industry, Senator Sim- mons, of North Carolina the Demo- cratic leader in the tariff. fight, de- clared today in the senate. “The: theory of the tariff bill,” he said, “is that however high the sell- ing price of the American article is, however extortionate the profits cov- ered up in that price may ‘be, the price of the foreign artick> is to be raised so as to make the two articles com- peting. CIRCUS. TRAIN IS WRECKED Fort Scott, Kansas, April 26.—One man was killed and several injured when a Kansas City and Qklahoma City pasgonger train on the Frisco road crashed into the rear end of a train carrying a circus near Girard. Please Hart, who was riding the cir- cus train was killed. The circus train was on the main line and just ready to go on the siding when the passen- PAGE FIVE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sp 30 Silk Dresses $18.50° Former values to $45.00. Sizes from 16 to 42, including Can- ton crepe, crepe de chine and taffeta. The seasons latest and most attractive frocks in all the wanted shades. 13 Suits, $39.50 Former values to $79.50. Sizes 16 and 18, in navy Piquitine, Poiret twill or Tricotine cloth. The assortment’ consists of fancy and tailored numbers. Spring Hats An assortment of 24, both sport and dress models. For- mer values to $15,00. On spe- cial sale for one price only $4.98. bitte Broce ger train struck it GOOD’ THINGS. TO. EAT At the. MeKentie Hotel—Yat Ko Main, Yea Foo Main, Chow Main, Chop Suey, and other de- licious dishes prepared by our expert Chinese Chef — Broiled Live Lobster, direct to us ‘from the Coast of Maine — Fancy French@gPastry, Pies and Cakes, baked in our own bakery. —McKenzie Hotel. ‘Dance every Tuesday; Thurs day and. Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ORESSING, g Home-made salad dressing will keep much longer, and not cake at the top, if kept in a closed tap container? This holds in the moisture, TWO-BUTTON The two-button gauntlet is the fa- vorite glove in both fabric and kid. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Legion, 8:00 p. m. tonight. Regular. meeting American Nature Gave Youa Beautiful Complexion If you've lost it, give nature @ chance to restore it with WAP ROSE better you's sult us. »If you need glasses HOW TO BOOST YOUR SALARY CHECK First and foremost bring your vision up to par. vision.is the mental anchor which keeps you stationary. Stop “guessing” that your vision is right—know! Con- the proper lenses and mount them becomingly. BONHAM BROTHERS ‘Optometrists and Jewelers. EM MMMM MTT Poor we will tell you_sp, grind MT