The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 5

' Social and Personal | | Traveling Clinic | Completes Third | Year of Work: The third year of activity for the ‘Traveling Health Clinic of the North | Dakota Tuberculosis association has | just been concluded with a record | for splendid achievement. | Much of what has been ac-| complished has been brought xbout ' through the sale of Christmas Seals. ! The traveling clinic has"been an out- | growth of the work of the public; health nursing in the rural commun ities. | ities, made possible by the sale of | Christmas Seals. iy | The original purpose of the organi- | zation was to show the need for { public health nursing in the rural! districts and at the same time to go! into the out-of-way places and to’! give help to those who are unable | to procure it for themselves. Out of this work developed ROR RTE S the | need for adding medical service to! the organization, and to meet this! need a car of the covered commer- | cial type was purchased and equipped | with wverything necessary for.a phy- n’s office,—instruments, dress- ings, ete. A registered physician | and nurse were engaged and the! clinic was manned and sent into the; western part of the state to give ef- ficient, ethical, medical and nursing | service to these far removed from | medical centers. i Those in charge of this work found that an expanse of country fifty miles wide and a hundred miles long | with a population of 13,000 did not | have a resident physician or nurse. In this region the clinic spent one entire season, passing from hamlet to hamlet and from house to house, giving the people such as they had without money or cost. While the traveling clinic was giving practical aid, it was also spreading the gospel | of good health among the people and | inculeating the principles of personal and community hygiene and sanita- | tion. During the first two years of the | clinic's existence a distance of 8,945 | miles were covered and 89 public clinics were held; 6,502 people were | examined, and special treatment giv- en to 931 who were ill, not to men-! «tion many visits and social service | calls by the nurse. Thousands of | pieces of good health literature were distributed during this pilgrimage. Counties ted were McHenry, | Mountrail, Divide, Burke, Renville, | Bottineau, and Oliver. All this wonderful relief for the asolated and poor people of outlying districts has been made possible by the sale of Christmas Seals. Nurses Entertain For Miss Roberts Miss Mary Roberts of Rochester, N. Y,, editor-in-chief of the Ameri- can Journal of Nursing, will arrive this evening to spend a day in Bis- marck. As a part of: the social €n- tertainment arranged in her honor Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson will enter- tain ather home atteafrom 4 to 6 In the even- o'clock in her honor. ing the St. Alexius and marek hospital alumni assoei.tio.s wt pive ormileveaing ai the bei i iness and Prgiess'ou.1 Wome. ; Club rysms complinnatery to al 88 j Roberts. At this meeting tac nares from the Deaconess hosp.tal at \ dan will be guests, A short pro- gram and an address by Miss Ro- » berts will be given. i Today she visited in Fargo on her way to the western coast. ™ , Mission Prepares 7 _, Interesting Program) The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The following © program will be given: & Devotionals .Mrs, Burton Lesson study—“Japan”.Mrs, Nuessle Geography of Japan....Mrs, Nuessle The Missions of Francis Xanier and the persecutions following. .. Mrs. Setser Mrs, Perry Japanese Women .. Mrs, Burke Japanese Assets and Liabilities. . : M: . ts, Crawford News from the Devasted Area.... .. Mrs, Fitch Vocal solo . .Mrs. Schoelkopt The social hour following the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Goddard and Mrs, F. E, Diehl. INSPECT STATE INSTITUTION. R. B. Murphy, H. F, Goddard and F. E. Diehl, members of the board of administration, are at Jamestown today inspecting the state hospital for the insane. Mr. Murphy was to speak at the Kiwanis club luncheon PZ) } apthere on thé functions of the Board 5 of Administration. HORNERS VISIT IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Wendlint Horner and family of Linton, shopped and visited with friends in the city yes- terday, .Their son, Alexander re- mained in Bismarck to enter'the Bis- marck Business College. He will make ‘his home with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bobb. ‘f i , TEACHERS TAKE APARTMENT. Misses Laura Lerum and Luella DNESDAY, NOVEMBER; 7,::1923 Aprons and Apron-Dresses in Neat and Piquant Styles By JULIA.BOTTOMLEY . Judging from the new aprons and apron dresses, one might conclude that housework has come to be looked upon as a pastime—they are so cheerful, not to say sportive in color and design. While the tasks of home-making are rarely consid- ered a form of indoor sport, much drudgery has passed into oblivion along with the ugly, utility uniforms that kept It company. With mod- ern appliances for lessening labor, come aprons and utility dresses as sightly as any other frocks, The apron-dress has a style of its own and demonstrates that util- {ty does not stand in the way of. good looks. It fs the element of style that ha® greatly increased the popularity of these dependable garments, which are made, as they have been for years, of gingham, chambray, percale, Iinene, sateen, unbleached domestic and cotton crepe. Cretohnes figure also in this season's displays. Rick-rack eee _ eee” Forty girls representing four’ church school classes were present. Monday mothers of the girls will at- tend the meeting. cae . | LADIES’ AID MEETING ciurch parlors, Tharsday afternoon, November 8. t Mesdame; N. E. Bystrom ard H. R. Cunz be hostesses. Members and friends of the so- ciety are urged to attend this meet- ing. RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. D, Patient have re- turned from Minneapolis, Minn., where they were called by news of the serious illness of Mr. Patient's father, Anthony Patient, a resident of Minneapolis for the past 50 years, who passed away shortly after their arrival last week. BAPTIST LADIES AID The Baptist Ladies will meet Thursday at 2:80 o'clock in the ‘|church. A good attendance is desir- ed. Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Wm. Dohn will be hostesses, The aid will hold its annual Christmas sale Sat- lurday, Dec. 1, at Hoskins. OBSESVE CHILDREN’S NIGHT The Rebekahs will observe chil- dren’s night Friday. All children of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are in- vited to be present at 5 o'clock at which time supper will be served. Games will-be enjoyed after supper. MOVE INTO NEW HOME, Mr, and Mrs.’ Pete Beylund and fanfily of Wishek, have moved into; their new home at 930 Fourth street | which they recently purchased from J. J. Doyle of Wishek. NAME ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. ie Baldwin, Williston, city lian Cook. Miss Margaret Welch has been appointed cataloguer. PAST MATRONS The Past Matrons club of Bis- marck Chapter No, 11, will meet with Mrs. Ricker Friday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock, All Past Matrons are asked to attend. ¢ METHODIST. LADIES AID } Hallberg, ‘teachers at the William Moore school, have taken the apat ment formerly occupied by Miss Leila Diesem at 930 Fourth street, 4 for the winter, | a d sisniead Bisa Rev. E. Widenhofer, Heil; David Steinuly, Heil; F. A, Kohler, Ed. Wolf, Wishek; Roy W./Goodman and Clifford Goodman of Brittin, were business callers in the city yester- Ye GIRL RESERVES MEET" !. The Girl Reserves of the First *Presbyterian Church” met as. usual last-Monday evening and. greatly en- joyed the talk and demonstration, on Mothercraft by Mrs. H. A. Brandes; The first division of the Methodist ladies aid society will meet Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F, L. Watkins, 515 Third street. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE, Miss mes Boyle entertained a group of teachers from the Richholt school at bridge Saturday evening: ON BUSINESS TRIP. < Miss Leila Diesem left last night for a two-weeks’ bysiness tfip to La Moure, Edgeley\ and Oakes. ia, T> L, MEETING The L. BL. will meeting tomorrow. home of’ Mrs. L. Fourth ¢1 Next The Ladies Aid Society of the First | Lutheran church will meet at the! -| Edwards’ determination not to treat of Mrs. 0. B. Lund, 723 Ninth street i Thursday afternoon, IN HILLSBORO. William Langer is in Hillsboro trying some cascs in the district court there before Judge A. T. Cole. ON BUSINESS, S. L, Nuchols is in the eastern part of the state on business for the viirm, | U. C, T. i ATTENTION T. I, Lewis our grand sen-_ jfor councillor will be with us! | Saturday, Nov. 10. Banquet 7:€0 p. m. at Elks Hall $1.00, a plate. i ie er ES RET Dy} "CITY NEWs “| e am —— ene | __ - Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murpi.y sre ‘he parents of an infint daughter -horn ct the St. Alexius hospitaly Hl aOR g ee Announce Birth {_ The birch of a baby girl at the (St. Atexius h al iz announced } by Mr. and Ms. George Schoeneck- er of Wi on. Inquest Is Held A coroner's ingue t ws con- iducted. yesterday afterrocn, to in- quire in'o ‘he death of J. D. Thom- as. The jury, composed of Dale Simon, J. B. Ho™enbeck end F. J. Letbote, found that Mr. Thomas) bad taken his own life. | Seeks Father Charles Willis, 1025 Nor’h Sec- ond Avenue, Tucson, zona, has written to Postmaster Murphy esking assistance in locating is fther, Jozeph Willis, whose last address was in North Dakota on\w& rural route. Bismarck Hospita? Mrs. Christ Fuchs, Taylor, Steve Fitzpatrick, Urderwood, Jacob Schlichenmeyer, New Leipzig, John Goetz, Washburn, Herbent Com- aan, Pollock, S. D., and Peter Compaar, Pollock, S. D., have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for ¢reatment. Mrs. Lyman Page, Go!- brald, narrow edgings, | simple |)" See acne eeA A edt needlework, fat pearl buttons and combinations of materials are skill: fully used to contribute embelitsh ments, New models combine cot: ton crepe and blick saleen atirac- tively, and needlework usually ap pears in bright colors on the sat een. Some colors that used tv | be unstable are now fast, as nile green, lavender and pink on varicolored prints, made ap with plain colors, may be successfully | laundered. Aprons have always heen elined to frivolity and now even those slip-ons for wear at cooking or dish washtag are decorative. They are made of rubberized cloth as well as the usual sturdy cottons A good moQel for any material Is shown in the Mlustration, and it might be made of unbleached do- mestic and worked with gay cotton yarns in the Egyptian design pie nowpital. rf St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Louis Meyer, McClusky, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Bismarck, Mrs, George Schoenecker, Washburn, Mrs. Catherine Klein, city, Mrs. Alhert Kruckenherg, Zap, A, Vin Horn, city, Ralph Tavis, Glen Ul- In. Wm. Roth, Mandan, Mrs.‘ Charles Roth, Mandan. and Miss Josephine Schaefer, Glen Ulin, In. | heve entered the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. Mrs. Mildréd Allenswort, city, Mrs. Lester Lar- son ond baby ‘boy, Baldwin. Mrs. Cecrge Garnas. Napoleon, Esther Peterson, Baldwin, and — Lynn Chandler. Livona, have ‘been, dis- charged from the hospital. All members of the Fra- ternity are requested to be present at the Temple, Thurs- day afternoon at. 2:00 o’clock to take part in the funeral of tured. |< cq. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) ELECTED TO PLAYMAKERS. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KITCHEN welcome at noon or night. is: chop two and one-half pounds of | lean veal. ake ad a | of water and bring slowly to the | Cg ‘i : simmering point nea. simimer two 1£0% F. S. Smith, A, A. Jones,’ W. C.| hours, strain and reheat. Soak one-fourt of a pound of pearl sugo one-half hour in cold water, stir into the hot stock ‘and cook thirty minutes or | until the sago is perfectly clear; | now add two cupfuls of scalded | milk and pour slowly on four egg | rors slightly beaten. salt. Clean one pound of mushrooms, | remove the caps +gtems and caps into thin slices. | Melt five tablespoonfuls of butter. | add the sliced mushrooms and cook | = three minutes. Sprinkle with half =e a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes E MOVIKS of cayenne and dredge with one °| and onehalf tablespoonfuls of flour; pour over one-half cupful of | CAPITOL. thin ‘cream, Cook five minutes. |* Running the gamut of melo- stirring constantly. Serve of Ob | aiamatic thrills, “The Eleventh long pieces of toast ant! garnish with toast points and parsley. and press through a puree ti there should be two cupfuls, two and one-half tablespvonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of | flour and stir until well blended; | then pour on one-half cupful of milk, add the onion puree, a well-beaten egg, und season with salt and cay- | Version surpasses the legitimate enne. presentation, The limitless ex. Pineapple Cream.—Reat _ the | panse of development possessed by yolks of three-eggs slightly, add the grated rind of one lemon and its julce, one-half cupful of rugar and a few grains of salt. Charles Gobel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Gobel of the city, was one of forty students from a group of 170/ applicants elected to reserve mem- | bership jn the Dakota Playmakers, ' Brother J. D. Themas. The Masons who are Knights Templar will form an escort and are requested to appear dramatic| society at the University f ora natth! Dakota following tryouts im full uniform for that pur- recently. Twenty of the fortunate ; POSe. Officers of the Bismarck Lodge A. F. & A. M. ones to be selected were men ana twenty women, Tryouts were in the form of “cut- and tings” from plays, each candidate be- ‘Tancred Commandery ing assigned to a role in which he No. 1 ayggeared with the other members of the play cast before the judge for a | short time. | } Vincent Wilhelm of Helena, Mont., former residept in Bismarck, who becn visiting at the home of his Artaur Wilhelm for several left yesterday for his | days { home. EPISCOPAL LADIES. . The ladies of the Episcopal church , will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. T. R, Atkinson, Avenue A, Thursday, Nov. 8. Lunch will be + served. LECTED TO OFFICE. Miss Lois Crary, daughter of State | Printer-Crary of Bismarck, has beet. elected treasurer of the sophomore class at the University of North Da kota, LADIES AID, The second division of the Meth- | odist Aid Will be held at the home THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— thesubs stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- | colored tablets are the result of Dr. —THE FIGHT, IS For ithoee “snappy” shirts.— We're ‘referring the boys in their efforts to take home those “knockouts.” 3 KLEIN'S TOGGERY DR. R. S. ENGE Be or eee Grier pie Chiropract 1e uttle’ does, but have no bad after OPE ALLOr effects. The : Consultation Free strong liquide or calomel. The Pp hold of the trouble and quickly it. Why cure the liver at the expense of ? Calomel sometimes plays} liquids. It is best not to tal os is Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take p dullness” and t Phone*260 | daoedere five. FOR GOODNESS SAKE Diy Albers Atreme “ieayy.” : ; . E, and “perk up It takes time and care to make Good Pictures. D. O. Consultant ——— —Yobr Photo is one thing ] | x Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. “Just Seven Weeks To Christmas” Have your Pictures made now—arrange for a sitting at once, © .* Thomas Funeral | Set For Thursday ing _ CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL | =| The body will lie in state at Temple from 10:30 in the morning. | The funeral will be under the aus- | pices of the Masonic Bodies and a} Knight Templar cscort in full uni- | form will take part. All of the} friends of the family are invited to | attend the serviees. Pallbearers will AUTUMN MEALS A nourishing soup that will be Veal and Sago Soup.—l'inely | be L. K. Thomp- j Hanewald, H. S. Lobach and A. P.; Lenhart. The interment will be at} Fairview Cemetery. ovcasionall, skimming CARD OF THANKS It is our sincere desire to express! our thanks for the kindness and con- | Bn four C88 | sintion extended by our friends Season with | a. cing our recent bereavement in the |loss of our dearly beloved mother, and sister, and for the many floral ‘tributes. Creamed Mushrooms on Toast.— it both and cut b Henry Crawford and family. and Miss Thompson. | Hour,’ adapted by William Fox from Linco!n J. Carter's stage success, will Le tue feature attraction at the Cap- itol theater from Monday to Wednes- day. This exciting production stars | Charles Jones and Shirley Mason. In the supporting cast are June El- vidge and Alan Hale. From every standpoint the screen j Onion Puree.—Cook onions, drain ve; Melt Bring to the boiling point, | the screen gave Lincoln J. Carter new inspiration for more startling thrill-stunts, One of the most striking ana breath-abating stunts effected in this production, is the shooting in Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. Remove from the heat, add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of granulated gela- tin soaked in one-third of a cupful of cold water. Add two-thirds of a cupful of grated canned pine- apple. When the mixture begins to thicken add one-half «upful of heavy cream beaten stiff nnd the whites of three eggs beaten stiff. Turn into a mold and chill. (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Fine Ducks, Dressed, $1.00 each. Order Not Later Than Friday evening. Phone 908. 1014—11th St., No. GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS OF HAIR 35-Cent “Danderine” so Im- proves Lifeless; Neg- lected Hair Big Special Sale Wednesday and Thursday Trimmed Hats Children’s Hats Blouses An abund- ance of luxur- iant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genu- ine toning up of neglected scalps Rie Spbeuen: Sweaters ine.” Leather Handbags Handkerchiefs Silk Underwear Nielsen’s Millinery AND WAIST SHOP 420 Broadway Falling hair, itching scalp and the dand- ruff is correct- ed immediately. fading hair is q| ee Thin, dry, wispy: or quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de- lightful on the hair a refreshing, stimulating tonic-—not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore. ¥e For the friend far away, for the folks back home — your photograph. Arrange for a sit- ting before the busy winter sea- son starts. Cancelled Check Is Your Receipt This is one of ‘he advant- ages of your checking ac- ¢ount in this bank. You will have no arguments ‘about bills. You always have a receipt. There are more advantages which we'll gladly explain. Come in to- day. «FIRST GUARANTY BANK F. A. Lahr, President, BE. V. Lahr, Vice President. J.P. Wagner, Cashier. SLORBY STUDIO Bismarck, N. D. Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th Bt. Bismarck, N. D. * ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by your-friends cannot buy.— - ‘Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. * Biemarck, N. D. fp Tel. 260 Charles Jones and Shirley Mason through the torpedo tubes of a sub- | merged submarine. The funeral of J. D. Thomas will | There is much excitement provided take place Thursday afternoon at by the daring of Miss Mason. 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple.| hangs over a huge vat of liquia the iron to escape, the unwelcome at- — ee Her dive preci | * "PAGE tentions |of the Prince. into the ocean from a high pice is another hair-rai FA Tutoring. High School and, Grade subjects. Mattha Becker Gale. Phone 573. Equally amaz- battle with lions. is Jones's She Men are learning how to walk! No. with Arch Preserver Shoes, the shoes built on a real chassis, men are learning that walking can be delightful, that it can be healthful. Men are getting acquainted with “happy feet” — which also means usefut feet. You won’t under- stand what real walking is until you try it with comfortable, vigorous, active fect. Come and see these shoes — in just your style. No obligation. ; ~ ARCH PRESERVE SHOE ANNUAL TRADE IN If your old watch won’t run, trade it in for one that will! O matter how old your watch may be or how badly it needs fixing— we will allow you full value on it in exchange for one of these beautiful pres Butova Watches. Come in and investigate this Trape-In blan. Bring your old wath with you, Bonham Brothers | Ih "t' " ial wh Two Winter Cruises Jan. 22 and Feb. 23, 1924 West Indies and the Spanish [’ai.: ‘Wonderfully restful. Not a dull moment. Good company. A com change of scenes and customs, Excellent accommo- dations and service. Romantic ports. The Canadian Pacific Empress of Britain is oil-burning and twin-screw, and ideally i arranged for these Cruises. Wor further information apply to any tallway or Steamship Agent or H. OM, TAIT 611-2nd Ave, So. | Minneapolis, Minn. What this drug store stands for Squibb’s Cold Cream, Squibb: - / Talcum Powder and Squibb's Magnesia Dental Cream. We: carry these because we know ee drug store stands for purity and quality in every article offered to its custom- ers. Here you may be certain of finding the finest grades of their unusual quality and be- merchandise from which to cause we know that each con- make a selection. tains The Priceless Ingredient: Every article is offered to you from the standpoint of quality rather than of profit. / We carry Squibb’s Bicarbo- nate of Soda, Squibb’s Epsom Salt, Squibb’s Castor Oil, Squibb’s Sodium Phosphate,