The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 5

e . fronting the community. ‘a 7 o’clock dinner at the McKenzie chome three crippled girls, who were | i; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1928 - alia Social and Personal. Will Discuss Mardi Gras Plans Tonight The women of the city report that they have almost completed their | advertising canvas of the business men of the city in regard to the Mardi Gras celebration and state that if they have omitted any, they are asked to phone any member of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club, o A meeting of those business firms Interested in the Mardi Gras cele- | bration plans are asked to meet at | the Business & Professional Wo- men’s club this evening at 7:30 | velock to hear Mrs. Obert Olson vho will have charge of the staging | of the, celebration present plans for the affair. \ RED CROSS WORKS STOPS OVER Mrs. Lorena McDonald of Medora, secretary of the Billing County Red Cross, stopped in Bismarck to bring a little patient, Sophie Polluck, for follow-up treatment. burned in a prairie fire sev- | lives. A remarkable piece of work | in plastic surgery has been done | for the young girl. Mrs. McDonald | went on to Kansas City in behalf of both the Billings and Dunn | County Red Cross Chapters, to bring sent a year ago to the Mercy Hos- are now able to return to their homes greatly improved: j WHITE SHRINE CEREMONIAL The regular midwinter ceremonial gq Mizpah Shrine will take place in| 7. the Masonic Hall at Mandan evening, at which time a large class while a cordial welcome awaits all visiting sojourners, in both cities. This ceremonial, at which the Su-| preme W. H. P., Mrs. June Carter Mrs, M. B. Finseth, and daughter, | © Denver, Col., will be the distin- | Miss Marcia of Driscoll left yes- guished guest, will be prefaced by iterday for a two months visit in banquet, the. daughters | Seattle, Wash. and other points rine ladies assisting in|along the northern Pacific coast. | of x-thirty of the S the service, ee i BIRTHDAY PARTY | Mrs. Scott Cameron gave a birth- | day party Saturday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of he little son, John, Seven little folks were invited in to help celebrate the occasion. A luncheon in which a| beautiful birthday cake decorated with six candles occupied a place of honor was served after a pleasant afternoon spent by the little folks in playing games. ¢ B. & P. W. MEETING. The Business & Professional Wo- mens club will ;hold a business and social meeting tomorrow evening in, their club rooms beginning at 7:30. business\session will be followed a socizl-time. A cordial invita- by tion is extended to all visiting ladies in the city to attend this informal meeting. TO GREAT FALLS Miss Gertrude S, Vaile, director of the American Association of fam- ily welfare work, left Saturday night for Great Falls, Mont., after spending a week in Bismarck speak- ing before various organizations in regard to plans for the registration hureau afd social problems con- LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP. | Mrs, Morris Zvorist of the Broad-| way Bazaar, left this morning on a buying trip to the Twin Cities and| Chicago, Mrs, Zvorist expects to be| gone for about two weks. MEMORIAL SERVICE i A Frances Willard Memorial Ser- will be given by the Women's} Christian Temperance, Union tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock at the home of J. W. Deemy of 814 Fourth St. A cordial invitation is extended in the city and friends of | the organizations, ' | GIVE DINNER PARTY | Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Patterson gave | Saturday evening when covers were | laid for 22 guests. Vases of red | roses were used for decorations. | "Phe evening was spent by the guests | in playing bridge. hs | AMONG CITY VISITORS. | Charles Buffington of Wilton, H. Ward of Baldwin, E. Anderson of Me- | Kenzie, William Ross and Jack Chu- | bey of Wilton, and Mr. and: Mrs. Wm. C. Daub of Fort Clark were among the city visitors here ‘ over | Sunday. \ a ea ’ INFORMAL DANCING PARTY An informal danoing and . card party will be given by the ladies of the Eastern Star and the Masons in |, the Masonic Temple Friday, Feb. 9, dancing beginning at 9 o'clock. Wagner's orchestra+ will furnish music, LAHRS ‘ARRIVE ‘TO. VISIT SONS. Mr, and Mrs. V. Lehr. of) Parkers- burg, ‘Ia, arrived yesterday for, a visit of two or three weeks with their sons and families of Bismarck before continuing’ on their way to Los, Angeles, Cal 1 $i APPEAR IN RECITAL. Mrs, Efva Lahr Whitson will pre- sent a second group of piano pupils in. recital at the high school auditori-\ um Tuesday eyening at 8 o'clock. ‘The, public is cordially invited to at- | , tend, LEAVING. FOR CALIFORNIA . Ex-Senator James Kennedy of Fargo stopped over in Bismarck; Sat- on his -way to Los. Angeles, ? Sophie | was | State Women’s clubs will be held at Bis- this | affiliation and initiation ser h will be held. of candidates will be received. ,All! town are cordially invited to members are urged to be present, | tend ast er at Wapheton. {home at 715 Mandan avenue. i These four girls, selected from the cream of English society, w | son of King George and Queen Mary, and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. | bridge; Princess Maud, daughter of the late Duke of Fife; Lady Doris Goydon-Lenox, daughter of the Earl, | daughter of Princess Alice and the Earl of Athlone. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRIDESMAIDS AT DUKE OF YORK’S WEDDING for some time pi University of North Dakota. NONPARTISAN WOMEN’S CONVENTION | s convention of of Miss 8 The biennial Federation F jand = Mr-. marck Feb. 13, 14, and 15, it er of Valley City, state president.| Mfr, and ¥ made out. | evening, EASTERN STAR MEETING i | DIN jeatrice perintendent from the | and Misses Nonpartisan Nielson were dinner gues Murphy nie RB. Mrs. At the regular meeting of the! . capital employee. Eastern Star tomorrow evening at o’clock at the Mason’s Temple} ices | itors in the’ 2 Mrs. bridge All vi Mrs. C. ©. Robinson and sister,| ®°"- Mrs. TION. | He will attend the state dental con- ention at Minneapolis, Minn., before returnirg. ‘ ON WAY HOME. Fred Tibbits and son, stopped over in Bismerck Sunday on their way to their home in Wilton, after attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Tibbit’s moth eine | capital cit TO VISIT HUSBAND. | Mrs. T. W. Radcliffe of Leonard has arrived in Bismarck to visit for is a member of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe are staying at the Van Horn kotel. YEOMAN MEETING. this evennig at the A. O After the business mcet- ing a social hour will be enjoyed, LHGISLATOR'S WIFE ARRIVES Mrs, L. R. Baird of Dickinson ar- rived Saturday to visit with her husband who is a member of the legislature for a week or two. ——- | ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy of 219 Second street, entertained a few friends ot a sociat evening at their home last evening. apolis, Mi RETURNS HOME. the city Mrs. C. A. Ulland of Mayville, who! by has been visiting her husband for the} ,.tal wl past week left this morning for her home, GIRL'S CLUB MEETS The Girl’s club of the English home of G. M. Dahl of 615 Fifth; Street this evening at 6 o'clock, | RETURNS HOME. Dr, A. J. Faber of Mott, returned to his home this morning after spend- | ing several days in Bismarck. ESTABLISH NEW HOME. | Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Varney and family have established their new, Mrs, C. H. Goranson pf Oberon ar-; To Wed Or? epsom: head. morning. Use ute you party Mu Roberts ast left this morn-| rived in the capital city Saturday to rs ago, in wWch her school-| ing to resume worR as a junior inj visit with her husband who is «| Wire Ess and ythe teacher lost their, the department of engineering at the | member of the legislature. R GUESTS. Johnson, Grand Jean and Haz course luncheon was served. J. C. Taylor assisted the hostess dur- ing the afternoon. LEAVES FOR TACOMA = | L. G.Gibson TO ATTEND DENTAL CONVEN- | Tacoma, Wash, after a visit for the Saturday ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. . D. Mann entertained at a afternoon, | when three tables were played with ithe honors at cards going to Mrs. | Harold Sorenson and Mrs. Roy Lo- USE AE OS eS TOD NAL | At the close of the game a Mre left today | past two weeks at the home of her Dr. H. T. Perry left this morning| uncle, George White, of 220 Mandan jon a short business trip to Fargo.| avenue. CALLED OUT OF TOWN. Mrs. P. H, Thodah! was called to |Grand Forks yesterday by news of ‘the illness of her granddaughter as a Sunday. | result of pneumonia ys 2. week,or.two with her husband, whn| last night for Minneapolis, James Collins of Grand Forks, a |tormer state representative arri Saturday to spend a few. days in the TO MINNEAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin lef: Minn. Miss C. R. Bauer of Underwood, visited in Bismarck Sunday. B, C. Belk of McKenzie was a bus- The Yoemenj will hold their regu-|iness caller here today. To Auto inn. J. F. Wagner left today on busi- ness in Boise, Idaho. x —__——_——_-— | CITY NEWS | —_—-—______—_—_+ Show. A. C. Staak of the Aultman Taylor Machine Co., left today to attend the auto and tractor show fn Minne- Announce Birth nonce the b bo> born ut the | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Whitmer of irth of a ha- narek hos- Parents of Daughters Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Connolly of Mandan are the parents of an in- ‘ fant daughter born at the St. Alexi- Lutheran church will meeé at the| us hospital yesterday. Going to Chicago ‘pneumonia and death. | Former Supreme Court Judge J. | E.. Robinson expects to go to Chi- cago today to consult publishers regarding his book. The book is en- TO RID YOURSELF OF A COLD Colds are contagious. Colde lead tb la grippe. Colds are not hard to cure if taken in hand. Go to the drug store and get an ordinary twenty-five cent jar of what pare ‘as Muco-Slovent Salve. Also get some castor oi! or alts. Melt some: of the salve in 4 spoon; inhale the vapors, clear the Insert some of-tie salve in each nostril, close mouth and breathe deeply; this reaches the upper respiratory tract, soothes the inflamed membranes. Repeat each hour. After a light supper take the purgdtive and go to bed. Rub Muco-Solvent Salve thickly on chest, cover with warm flannels. Sleep with window open. Tomorrow the cold will probably be gone.- Pneumonia Follows Slight Cold. stant attention. salt you! e1 At this time of the year a slight cold can ‘become a bad hour and a bad cold can deyelop into a’ case of PI People die this way every day. Why neglect a cold? Give it in- It taken in.,time ‘it can be thrown off quickly, easily, vent Salve the min. Tt to sneezing and thus) probably avoid sickness. 4 | If your cold. persists, hances, i xe county | # Forks, of Mr. Saturds, has | evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts pital for Crippled Children, and who | been announced. by Mrs. C. A. Fish- | of Powers City, will be guest! Murphy at dinner this arrived in | Bismarck Saturday evening for a | short visit with her husband who is of for d : A. 0. U. W. cold in an eee tet ‘before ill be bridesmaids at the approaching marriage of the Duke of York, second Left to right Mary Cambridge, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Cam- and Lady May Cambridge, only titled “Wrongs and Remedies -Live $s by Judge Robinson.” Former Solon Here Albert Weis, of Wahpeton, N. D., former member of the house of 1913, was in the city yesterday, re- 1| newing old acquaintances, among the members of the house, at that time, who are present day members. Mr. Weis is in the real estate business at Wahpeton, Bismarck Hospital William Westerman of lem, Mrs. E. M. Tietz of New Leip- zig, Emil Vedevig of Lansford, Ade- line Spitzer of Ashley, Mrs. A. H. Spangler of the city, 0. T. Ness 2% Steele, and Oscar Ostrom of Kulm have entered the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. Mrs. Mike Mas- kisof Wilton, Mrs, Joseph Chesak of St. Anthony, Mrs. J. H. J. Neu- bauer and baby boy of the city, and Mrs. 0. S, Kvaalen and baby boy of the city have been discharged from the hospital. New Sa- St. Alexius Hospital Russel Clark of Werner, _ Baby Shirley Rodewald of Carson, Mrs. Henry Schmitt and baby of the cit! Master A. Kuntz, Miss C. K. Huber, and Edgar Walgren of the city have entered the St. Alexius for treat- ment. Miss Ethel Pollard of the city, Baby Emma Papaick of the city, Glen Waldron of the ctiy, John Carter of Detroit, Mich. Georg? Schwartzbauer of St. Anthony, Mrs. Sarah Psilalishnos of the cit: Peter Fetter of Zap, F. J. y berg of the city, John G. Schatz ‘of Hebron, Mrs. Jake Roethlizberger of Hubb, and Miss Anna Wold of Re- gan have been discharged from the hospital, ANTI-MASK BILL IS SIGNED TODAY The =nti-mask ill, popularly known as the anti-Ku’Klux Klan bill, was signed today by Governor Nes- tos. Three Cars Derailed Omaha, Feb. 5—The Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy headquarters here characterized as “a miracle” that no one was killed or injured early today when three rear cars of train No, 42, from Billings, Mon- tana, to St. Louis, were derailed at Mullen, Nebraska, ATTENTION MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., tonight. Work in M. M. De- gree, commencing at 4:00 p. m. Dinner at 6:30, All vis- iting Masons cordially invited. Very important business meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 6th. All members urged to attend. Colds lead to No One Injured WILLBRING LYCEUM HERE NEXT WINTER Women’s Community’ Council Takes Action After Hear- ing Talk More than 50 women were pres- ent Saturday afternoon at the meeting of the Women’s Commun- ity Council at the Masonic Temple when reports of the various com- mittees were heard, and Miss Ger- trude Vaile, director of the American Association for the Or- ganization of Family Social Wel- fare, Mr. Loos of the Midland Ly- ceum Bureau,’ and Miss Esther Teichman, school nurse, spoke. It was decided that a lyceum course consisting of five numbers to be given during the fall of 1923 Will be brought to Bismarck under the auspices of the Women’s Com- munity Council. Mr. Loos of the Lyceum Bureau explained that the course would cost $350 but that the sale of tickets could easily be made to br a considerably larger re- turn with the profit going to the council, The payments to, the bu- reau are to be made in graduated sums at the time of each attrac- tion. The course will consist of one lecturer, a reader, two concert companies and a play. : Reports Given After reports by various chair- men of committees Miss Gertrude Vaile, director of the American As- sociation for the Organization of Family Welfare, discussed the four to get folks out of their trouble that builds up a community. Benefits Derived In concluding Miss Vaile urged the benefits to be derived from a Sccial Service Bureau by means of which the all assistance is the re- sult of coordination between local organiaztions with a trained social worker assisted by faithful assist- ants from among the men and wo- men of the city as director of the work. Miss Esther Teichman, school nurse, gave a report on the amount of milk consumed in the school and asked for volunteers to help during dental work inspections. Milk distributed during month of January: Will school—1,588 % pints. William Moore—616 4 pints. the half St. Mary’s—120 half pints (dis- tributed for week only). Richhol 180 half pints, Wachter—690 half pints. Of this amount Miss Teichman stated that over $100 was paid for by the children while but $5, of it was charged to the Council. Mrs. F. M, Register was elected secretary of the council because Mrs. Setser could not act. Mrs. Henry,* Postlethwaite as chairman of the friendly visiting committee, gave ‘a report on the work which is being planned by her committee in coordinations with Miss Elsie Lawrence, social worker. TAKES ISSUE WITH PROBE OF STREL STRIKE Marshal Olds Discusses In- terchurch Movement Analysis Analysis of the Interchurch World Movement Report on the Steele Strike by Marshall Olds, Published by G, T, Putnam Sons, New York. Mr. Olds’s newest book is a re- buttal to the Interchurch Report of the Steele Strike. It was written, not particularly to vindicate the steel operaions but to show up the flaws and incorrect statements made'in the original report, and to analyse figures and statements made. The fact that Mr. Olds is an au- thor of a number of book on eco- nomic and social problems, and ranks as a leading authority in this line, gives to this analysis on which he has been working for two years a high rating for au- thenticits The subject ts prosched from the view point of a man who is conducting a scientific search for facts, The statements of men of authority, cer ‘fied ~ub'- rc:ount- ants make st: As to the ac- curacy of th> {fais 7nd figures used im the analysis while a num- ber of the members of the execu- tive committee,of the Interchurch World) Mover ut express their opinions as to the value of Mr. stages of community relief work: 1. Large ‘indiscriminate giving. 2. Meager giving for fear of un- dermining of the character of those needing assistance. 3. Generous relief with a plan. 4. Study of the conditions of the famiy and the way in which to place the person or persons on a self supporting basis. In the first stage Miss Vaile stated that the people of a com- munity were naturally generous and wished to give, but that their gift frequently did not fit the case, and not infrequently, defeats its own end. Many persons, she said, went from a self uspporting stage because it was much easier to give money than to cure the evil. “No one is likely to degenerate ag a result of the giving in the sec- ond stage,” declared Miss Vaile, “because the amount given is s0 meager that a person can do but little damage gvith it. The third stage in which there is a plan for relief results in great benefit, declared the speaker, but it requires the fourth step, ade- quate relief combined with a plan TT ii iii Dr. L. W. Giffen, who’ practiced at Neenah, Wis., some years ago, had unusual success in treating affections of the head, throat and chest. He used a prescription that loosened and expelled the phlegm or mucous that accumulates in such conditions. He became wide- ly Known. Druggists in ‘several counties became familiar with his prescription, which was somewhat expensive to prepare. Then a company was formed to make it in quantity and thus reduce tiie cost. Dr. Giffen’® medicine “is today khown @6Muco-Solvent (Liquid). many, drug stores in rout of lieved with in conjunc-|: ir doctor, nd thereby Fen Mag bowel movement. TRISCUIT is the ‘Olds report and the original report. Sources for the information in the book are: 1. From the offi- cers or members of the Inter chureh World Movement or those directly or officially associated with that movement. 2. From the Inter World Movement ‘Report on the Steel Strike and its other re- ports, resolutions, and findings. 3. From public records and, public eiatornente which have been print- ed. Part I of the book consists of “An Analysis of the Inter Report of the Steel Strike,” Part II con- tains a “History of the Interchurch Report of the Steel Strike. The book deals with the subject Health! expel impurities with Dr KINGS PILLS -for UUNUVUUIOLU UNUSUAL LDU The Call of the College . Ever see a bunch of hungry college boys calling for their favorite breakfast cereal? Lusty of lung and ‘sturdy of muscle, with minds, keenly alert in study or play, they will be satisfied with nothing but Shredded Wheat . The call of the college is for food that builds brain and brawn. A food that satisfies college athletes is the food for men and women who have to do the work,of the world in the office and in the home. Shredded Wheat is the food of the top-notchers who “do things.” ; OEE Shredded"Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, } and ready-to-eat. It is a perfect All-day food, delicious for breakfast, or any meal. Contains all the bran you need to stimulate real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft {UAURACUONLEUUDUUEOOEEQUDUUUESEOGOOOVUUUERONENOUODAUEOENAMONOUONUUOROOUGOOOUR}DENMADOUODUENOADUGUOUEEMOTEUOOEREMOEAOU OEE directly as an answer or elabora- tion of the original report! author opens the subject by a presentation of issues and arguments determinable “Wages in the steel industry, In- terchurch arguments as to annual steel ments as to wages per hour, inter- church arguments as to the rela- tion between steel wages and liv ing costs, changing the whole ba! of American social and economic organization, steel wages afid steel profits, the nature of 12-hour steel working hours compared With hours in other industries, and all other similar subjects which were treated in the Interchurch report.” livered. Co. Phone 62. { i nt i / \ iit \ (Qyhannndadiganeeennseny ly oe CO Now’s Your Chance 300 Pair of Ladies’ high shoes—Brown and Black—Kid and Calfskin--? low and cuban heels. All go at , 9 Price SALE STARTS TOMORROW "ichmond’s Booter, 115 4th St. MMT WOULD ABOLISH CO. ENGINEER Ni The his presentation of Carson, D., Feb. 5.—Petitions the basis of definite facts: are being circulated in Grant county, petitioning the’ county commission- ers to abolish the office of county eu- gineer of public highways. wages, interchurch argu- ork, Beulah Coal now $5.25 de- |i VERY Wachter Transfer NEW = the family cough sp DON’T MISS OUR TEN-DA‘! CALE OF RUNSWIC TIRES For Spring Delivery CORWIN AGTSER Ca,