The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 5

/. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 Mrs. Scheffer’s Recital Is Largely ‘Attended An unusually large and apprecia- tive audience attended the presenta. tion of the more advanced students in ‘voice of Mrs. Herman Scheffer, in recital at the Rialto Theatre last evening. The stage was banked with palms, ferns and a very beautiful effect was produced by the use of large baskets ; of cut flowers, Each number on the program was deserving of special Social and Personal ARTESIAN WELL ISPRODUCED - AT McKENZIE ; | The McKenzie hotel, Soo hotel and CATHOLIC MISSIONARY SOCIETY | the Patterson block now ure supplied At the regular meeting of the | with their own water system. E. G. Catholic Women’s’ Missionary Socicty | Patterson, proprietor of the proper.| held last evening at the auditorium | tics, planneg in the spring of 1923 of St. Mary’s school Mrs. W. J. Cor- rigan was elected Directress and Miss Mary Sheehan, Sfcretary-Treasurer | of. the Missionary Association. This organization sends clothes | and alter linens all over the world | where the‘need is found to be ‘the, greatest; they also provide clothes | for the poor in the home. diocese. Between 60 and 75 garments were provided last yepr for the poor of ; the Bismarck diocese. Bishop Wehrle to supply his hotel guests with water from wells and began drilling a well of,his own. During the sum. mer two different veins of water were struck which upon analysis showed a bacteria count high enough to have necessitated the use of chlorine and other chemicals in or- der to make it fit for drinking and bathing purposes, Plumbing of the Aotels, it was said, had already been ; damaged ,by chemicals from city wa- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Red Cross Worker in Alaska “Medicine Man” to Natives with the naked eye. quire the aid of 2 powerful glass. By methods of photography, the repr ductions will be much more legib than the original the background ing contrasted more sharply awith\the hicroglyphies. * “The fragments are kept containers in a vault, y professors, Dr, Henry A. Sander Dr. voted POLAR TRIP IS HELD. UP President Halts it l N Bills Are Considered aval and incis W. Kelsey, who have de. yeurs to the study of writings of the time of Christ, have to them. Dr. Sanders. spent s piecing together fragments of the pages recently photo any President ations for expedition Washington, Keb. 16 Coolidse ordered pre} the rival north police pended. By direction of thy ident, Secretar Demby sent orders br all prepara- if of the Shenan pending pnal ap Ace 18 of on graphed pre out tions for the flig. Ethiopia Against ia Bain Corneal eaneye White Slavery proval of the pr mention and proved a rare trest t6| is the General Director of the @gan- | te? then obtained. Mr. Patterson, A Wh Uo SU, ces) Mat Ware |, Geneva, Feb, 16.—Ethiopia, th the music lovers’ of: Bismarck. HEatIOG then decided to go down deeper and mated that it such saproval Was | areican jatnte known. otherwis : after going down 570 feet was on the forthcoming preparations © woudl | Anyssinia, the last country to be ad Some of these students appeared Bt i Noval of- in Mrs. Scheffer’s recital less than a year ago and wonderful improvement, _ could be noted in the voices. Many “ voices were new to the majority of the audience but showed most excel- lent talent. Miss Florence Conolly of Mandan sang her numbers excep- tionally well as did Mrs. Targart and Emmet Griffin. Mr. Humphreys’ number “Trade Winds” was a treat USE TRAVELING LIBRARIES | Thirty-nine traveling libraries were | sent out from the State library dur- | ing the past month. Thirty-six new communities that had not reccived traveling libraries” previously were registered. A total of 282 individual reference questions were answered} through the reference department. verge of abandoning the deep hole|{ and go back to the last vein and use! chlorine, but finally decided to go further arid at 610 feet struck a natural flow of water said to be the purest and best to be had. There also was a flow of natural gas and a large crowd of spectators yesterday watched the burning gas. Modern pressure plant equipment Above—Alaskan Indian mothers bring babies for inspection by the Red Cross nurse. Right—Miss Ebba Djupe, Red has ratified mitted to the League of Natio e that it ha onventi be resumed immediately. ficials were frankly dovbttul, how that they’ could Coiain cone ona ne ion in time out the flight this year cecision of the president announeed in the following tement issued by Secre Den- notified the le the “white slav 1 This is the agreement whereby natory states agree to exert ev fort to crush out the traffic men and young girls. A special commission of experts un derthe direction of Dr. A. Flexner, of New York, soon will i eye sig- in wo “Orders ‘to cease preparations Other, parts re-| “MRS. BROWN’S PRIZES WERE TOO LOVELY FOR WORDS” because she chooses The Library Commission has issued | has been installed and the water for the polar expedition were is ; > Q . re. 3 a ; e: i inquiry into the t them at our store. to the audience and showed the great an order for new juvenile books to| circulates with such rapidity direct |CT088_ Field Representative _ in sued today by the secretary of the | Me ee Cit® Howat: GH4& range in his voice. Mrs. Scheffer | be placed in the traveling libraries| trom the well that it will Le found Alaska, wearing the native cos- The president. hiving been : states that several who appeared in recital have been receiving instruc- i it was announced by Miss Cook, state librarian, palatable for drinking purposes dur. ing the warmest weather, the hotel jtume made of Siberian reindeer skin. navy informed ition existed to the required ex with a view to securing its tota that considerable oppo- pression. dainty, bowl; a plant in trim pot; bright tions in voice but a short time but ah management says, and the hot water penditure of $250,000, instructed VELVET HATS spring flower ar- great possibilities are in, store for TEACHERS ENTERTAIN contains no condensation from any| PROM Ketchikan in. th th: the department Hot to proceed Willi | coime velvet hints look very: smart Sue Sas in small each, es Edna und Edith Halver- | source, which makes it safe. for|Ferom™ Ketchikan in the sou the expedition at this time nor Ub- | wiih spoliqued designs of self-toned | aingements in sma Several numbers on the program) son and Miss Andrews entertained | those who desire to drink it, Water| 4, C23t {© The node es til the naval hills have been con | Vin appliqued designs | baskets; flowering did not permit of such a test of the|at a very pretty Valentine Bridge | from this artesian flowing well is|WeSt defines the long and hazard- sidered and congress tiven an on- | | bulbs in pots and range in voice as the same people party, Thursday evening at the Len-| used for making the ice used in the |°US trail of Miss Ebba Djupe, rortunity 42 it de oo FOR TALL WOMEN pans—all make ideal & presented last year but nothing but ‘most complimentary remarks were heard from those who attended the hart home on Avenue B. Five tables were played during the evening, the prize for high score being won by hotel. The water also is used for making coffee and tea in the dining rooms. The water has been pro- American Red Cross field repre- sentative in Alaska. It is a stretch of 1,400 miles as the crow its views the tion.” Mr. Denby would not White upon ee horizontal stripes ood advantage are or nels of duced to in wool frock amplify the Hou party prizes. Before your next recital. Miss Carroll McClure. “At the close | nounced absvlutely pure and. whole-| flies. By boat and dog sled she nent. Af the y esata party phone and we of the game a delicious course lunch-} some for bathing and drinking pur-|gravitates out across the moun. FUE i A will gladly. offer adie: GIRL SCOUT MEETING con was served by the hostesses. Ap-| poses, the hotel management says.|tains with their Indians to the He MR WaRE RT oa ah gia Ene The Edith Cavell girl scouts met at the Parish house last evening at their regular meeting. After the business meeting, the Scout Captain announced that plans had been made pointments were in keeping with Val- entine Day. RECEIVE GIFTS The State Historical Society has recently received two portraits. which The following analysis was present. ed today: The University of North Dakota State Public Health Laboratories Main Office an@ Laboratory, Grand Forks, N. D. Arctic Circle with its Eskimos and midnight sun. This Red Cross nurse halts at nothing in her ti the work aud services of the eleven that had developed in con gress believed it wise to await tion by that body to show its ap proval of the expenditure neces: | sary to carry out the plans. flight Q gestions—to suit the event. HOSKINS - MEYER os Si vanty, Stee nee usune si Mss | aeaecreatlyeirivedy © Oferta a iner. breaches Chapters of the American Red Camera Preserves tenant of the troop. An ‘urgent re-| ait of ex-senator, Hansbrough, and | Fargo Gross that thrive in “Seward's Toe/ors aad the Indian, vomen imme | Oldest Bible (QOS HE ERIS eee of the late Thomas F. Marshall, mem- Minot was cynically designated at the|.. - adieaca aac | os present at the next meeting for elec- ey i se rious to see the stranger come to by Ps a *Leaaegi ber of Congress from North Dakota. Bismarck, time the United States purchased} 0: tne “medicine man” Ann Arbor. Mich., Feb, 16.- The | ALL GROCER . y i tion of officers. Both men were former officers in the Jan, from Russia’ this land of limitless|“q,c° me cime man. modern art of the camera has come | Z hati Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. e us iS id of limitless : ne atate-for-a number of years. G. Patterson, The needs of health service | RETURNS TO CHICAGO Mrs. A. B. Christian of Chicago, Illinois, left for her home last eve- ning, after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Morris and sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Ritchey. Mrs. Christian was called “to Bismarck by the serious illness and death of her sister, Mrs. P. B. i ‘ meant \ The spirit of this Red 7 | he fragments, said to belong to a PET: 7 piles a? were greatly enjoyed by the guests.| frardntd set by the American Public ship's cook, and reports that “thelioo in tina differ Mag Me nate ene aemntss Heed ay 377 AND 38TH Streets New York AT MANDAN ae ing water bacteriologiealinn (7k | loveliest part-of. this new occupa-| veyed hy Miss Djupe, who writ part of the text of the minor pro- ui f A ANNUAL DINNER yada : tion is that I will save almost $100|«some 4. Henkvereoiieal phets. The text is readable in places Mrs. Richard Penwarden of . this The hardness of this is 718 Some « nave come phets. Th : city is*spending the day at Mandan SING AT LUNCHEON The names of Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn were inad- vertantly ommitted from those who sang at Mrs. Zuger’s Bridge lunch: eon on Valentine’s day. “Carmenia” and “We are Merry Zingerellas * wete the selections rendered and they The annual B. I. L, dinner to bes McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. +D. Dear Mr, Patterson: An examination of the water from your well that you are drilling, showed the following results: Bacteria per ¢ ¢ None B. Coli Negative in five 10 ec This water passes 1 amples, ar the parts per million, which d- is con: resources. The Indians and Es- kimos, and all the others pioneer- ing in this vast territory, Miss Djupe declares, are “the most lov- able people.” Duty requiring a} steamboat trip up the Yukon river from Nome, and the culinary equip- ment of the vessel threatening to starve her, Miss Djupe signed as of steamboat fare for the Red Bskimos nt among the Indians and in remote Alaska are: very and the death rate among th fants appalling, but through the Red Cross field service in the ter- ritery the worst conditions a being attacked with vigor and with encouraging results. ick, and my room feeling just h the oldest known Bible inevitable deterioration of to resene from the Portions of this Bible onging to the University of Mich- igan are being photographed, partly to preserve the disintegrating frag- ments id partly to put the facing soyrns in a substantial form, avail. e for study. FirTu Franklin Simon & Co, A Store of Individual Shops AVENUE as the guest of her daughter, Mrs,| "ven by the P. E. O. Sisterhood i8| orably softer than the waters Gr whug| CFO8S:” then I have said: “This is.the rea- pan Tavis. fee Wavis ia cater: Soe eae Ae onne er tbe section, most of the surface waters|, Artiving at an Indian village|son I am here’ When | came to a | ¢—————— —————_» d L a: d; 1 Sh ‘ S : taining ata one o'clock luncheon at {on Avenue In Mesdarses Yeuitg, Dae showing a hardness of 200 or more | fom which calls for assistance for} spot they call a village | almost Physico-Clinical Laboratory an nawidua oppulg Ocrvice her home this afternoon and Mrs. lanes CanVevievanall Retwchiane, the pete ape 3 este the sick adults and children had} gave way to dejection; but then, a ay Penwarden will assist. committee in charge of the arrange-| terming thee iene eemination to de-| been sent out, she found nothing | tliat is the reason why 1 am h | TL 4th) St : gic soe epreee rer, ee Ce @ this wa as ae the schoel building “habitable else the American Red Cross cer Bismarck, b. CoMPLIMENTARY Copy i RETURNS TO HOME an its Gis a ee ae Pennie ee pices tally Saver coal Hes given tie : Mrs. W.'E. Fitzsimons returned to . . aaeees 3 Sie . orable condi-|the chance to be chief steward on hor home in St Paul ast svening| sg, aad Are. Harmest Glynn ot persenigeg, Comet Foret, with all tion, "Tuare weg oily one, small|« gestion wit toe eae | ELECTRONIC SENT UPON REQUEST after having spent several days as the house guest of Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger and attending her formal bridge Juncheon given at the McKenzie hotel Valentine's Day, ACCEPTS TEMPORARY, POSITION Miss Agnes McLean of Hannah, N. D., has accepted a temporary position in the State Superintendent’s offices at the Capitol. Miss Mchean was formally employed, in the same of- fices as chief clerk. ~ ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Alvira Lindeberg has arrived in the city from Minneapolis and has accepted a position at the Well- worth store, Miss Lindeberg will as- sist in the millinery and ready-to- +wear department, n ATTEND BUSINESS IN FARGO * ©. L. Robertson, C, E. Pickles and F.. W. Reinoehld of this city were at- tending to business connecteg with their respective offices at Fargo the latter part of this week. 4 TAKE RESIDENCE IN CITY Mrs, Allen Fox of Mott has come to Bismarck to make heawhome. She and her daughter,“Miss Shirley Fox, have taken an apartment in Pearson Court. r¢ ENTERTAIN GUESTS \ Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pearson of Detroit, ‘Minnesota, are visiting at the Harry Clough home. Mrs. Pears son will be remembered as Miss Maimie Johnson, a former Bismarck. nurse, f TAKING EXAMINATIONS. Fifteen took the examinations for teacher’s elementary certificates, which was hetd at the court house Thursday and Friday.’ Mrs. Nellie Evarts conducted the examinations. VISITS IN CITY Mrs. Robert Dunn of Center is spending the week as the guest of friends ‘in the city. Mrs. Dunn ex- pects to return to her home early in the week» { HERE FROM MISSOULA Miss Margaret Brown of Missoula, 4o-Montana, arrived in the city Thurs- lay on @ business trip and is stgp- Ping.at one of the local ‘hotels. - GOES TO FLORIDA / Miss Aldyth Ward of this city left for Florida’ a week ago. She plan- ned to stop off en route at various points to. visit. \ RETURNS HOME Mrs. J.-J.Staus of Steele has re- turned to her home after having apepe several days in. the capitol city. y AT WILTON- , \ Sid. M, MacLeod attended and ad- dessed the Fathers and Son’s banquet held in Wilton last evening. ‘ — ¢ MARRIAGE LICENSE. §_ A martiage license was granted Rudolph L’Anddtson and Mary Es- telle Whiteaker of this city. , \STOPS IN FARGO J. N. Roberts ‘of ‘this city’ was spying in Farog this week on busi- ee eS o-—e Fort Yates spent the past several days in Bismarck. eo In Hospital C. A. Revell, postmaster of Harvey has becn in Bismarck the past week, transacting business at -the Capitol and entering the Bismarck Hospital for treatment. Leaves Hospital. Friends of Mrs. E. S. Pierce wilt bp glad to learn that she has suf- ciently recovered to be able to leave the hospital and return to her home on Fifth street. ~ Infent Daughter Il. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Engen, who fas been seriously ill at the Engen home with bronchitis is reported to be slightly improved this morning. ° ” Taken to Dodge Bodies of the three triplets born te Mrs. C. Madsche of Dodge in‘a local hospital, ang who died after several hours, were taken to Dodge this afternoon for burial. al Recovering Nicely Kenneth Agnew, whose left leg was broken in a basketball game Monday evening is reported to ‘be getting along nicely. He received treatment at a local hospital following the ac- cident. Rink Ice Fine Although many believed that the warm weather of the last few days would spoil the skating, several peo- who \were at the city ice rink last night said the ice was the best it has been this winter. Improving Rapidly.. Miss Alberta Carney, of the mil- linery department of the A. W. Lucas store is‘ reported ‘to be improving rapidly from a recent operation for appendicigis which he recently under- went at a local hospital. Bismarck Hospital. v Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment George Sailer, Krem; E. H. Knudtson, Coleharbor; Theo. Feland, Sims; Wm. Henke, Golden Valley; Olive Kunsman, Zap; Mis, @arl Kunsman, /Zap; Mrs. Henry Price, Price. ‘Discharged: Myrtle Hill, Garrison; Mrs, Ralph Ingeson, Flaxton;: Mrs. Charles Sibbert, Steele Mrs. E. S. Pierce, city; Mrs. Henry Halle, New Salem. > 7 e St. Alexius Hospital. Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tai for treatment: Baby Joseph Bob- zien, city; Mrs. S. A. Florin, city; Mrs. Emilie Renner, Weshburn; RB. F. Ashwill, Menoken. Discharged: Master Otto A. Dochter, Venturia; Dan McKenzie, Superior, Wi Jo- seph Gertz, Driscoll; Mrs. Emma J. Nelson, Ashley. The Open Road and Mind. At St. George’s Church. Feb. 17, ‘God and World Making.. Feb. 24, The Story of North Dakota in.the Making.’ March of Life. Very*truly yours, 4 (Signed) A. W. Ecklund. ‘THE ELTINGE. “Twenty--One,” which comes to the Eltine for Monday and Tuesday brings Richard Barthelmess to the screen in a modern role. The pic- ture, dealing with the problem of a youth of twenty who is unable to master his own fate because he has not yet reached his majority is in striking contrast to recent Barthel- mess productions. It is light, full of humor and dramatic situations. CAPITOL, Life in its most romantic, dramatic, and active moments, is presented in “North of Hudson Bay,” the Wilfiam Fox production which, giving Tom Mix a role unlike anything he has ever attempted, opened at the Capi- tol theater yesterday for a three day engagement. Directed by John Ford, the full cast includes Kathleen Key, Frank Champeau, Will Walling, Frank Leigh, Fred Kohler and Eugene Pal- ette. QUILTED NEGLIGEE Warm negligees for cold days are made of changeable silk, lined with wool and silk and quilteq like the! old-fashioned quilt. Sometimes they | create @ further illusion of warmth by bands of fluffy fur. ——— | ELBOW BRACELETS Imitation ivory bracelets have Egyptian designs in colors, or in black and white and are worn above | the elbow. TAILORED SUITS The tailored suit is due for a come- back according to all indications. Tailored blouses of crepe de chine or silk broadcloth are shown<on the smartest lines. “TWILIGHT ALLEY” |; An operetta by the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the public schools, Auditorium, Feb. 22. Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A.-M. Monday evening at 7:30. Work’ in the F.C. Degree, ! Regular fneeting Bismarck 'Lodge Not 5, A. F. & A.M. Monday evening at 7:30,. Work in the F. C. Degree. | A. O: U. W. Lodge will hold, their regular meeting les- evening, February ,19th, at 7:45 sharp, at the! A. 0. U. W. Hall. Walter| Kerns’ from the Grand Lodge! will speak. There will be aj large class adoption of- men| and women. All members are, requested to be present. Fol- lowing meeting there will be from 9:30 to 1,00 for members and their friends. . \ ‘i 1S Aveee Oe ok ‘ room to accommodate the “suffer- COUNTERFEIT PLOT FOUND Nipped in the Bud by U. S. Secret Service Agents Washington, Feb. 16.-~A nation- wide conspiracy to make and dis- tribute counterfeit treasury notes of $1,000 denomination has been nipped in the bud, according to secret service operatives, through the arrest of James C. Houghton, employe of the bureau of éngravit and printing, and Curt Jacobson of take my orders.” St \ conspiracy are the next 48 hours. A photographic treasury note and described as nearly almost. iperfect reproduction those used in the graving and printing were An effort by one of the men ar predicted several seize copy, the agents alleged, was fru uated. 5 New York. Jacobson and Houghton, both | charged with conspirdey to coun- terfeit, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Mc- Donald and held for the grand jury. Houghton furnished bond of $5,000 and wag released. but Jacobson last night and failed to obtain his surety bond fixed at $10,000. A number of arrests in other cities in connection with the alleged Caracas Sweet ' Chocolate . is a pure, delicious and healthful food. Asan addition to school or business lunches or for between “meal snacks it is vastly superior to ) most of the sweets - commonly used. Trade-mark on every package on0.u. 8.00.00 Made only by Walter Baker. & Co.Lea. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mags, , and Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE *: \ “Send it FAMILY WASHING AS 811 Front St. within plate of a $1,000 plates complete and en- 1 rested to destroy the photographic | | Address all communications to Meet me at the Auditorium, Thursday, Feb. 22, “Twilight | | Alley” will be on. LetUsCartA way * Your Laundry — . Cares! Gone forever are the cares and worries of wash-day - when our man is at your door. tunity to‘carry away your laundry burden. ‘cleanliness are our headliners — given with plenty of “service. Phone ustoday and we'll have a man to serve you right away. _ CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by |Dr. Albert Abrams) : M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant M. E. Bolton, D. O. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 ° | This book will beready to mail on March 1:+ Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1924, by Franklin Simon & Co., Inc. iLLUSTRATED BOO of Shopping Service of Fifth Avenue Fashions For Women, Missc., Girls, Boys and Infants The edition is limited—write at once for your copy. I 2 Mn nn He awaits the oppor- Care and ~> YOU LIKE IT— AT THE d | Phone 684 FAUUAUUAUATENAUAEALAGUUEUUUEUGUOEAEAEAUOSAAEARESATUAOULA The Cardinal Principles No income building campaign can be started on a sounder basis than a savings - account in a-strong bank. The cardinal principleg of safety of prin- cipal and prompt payment of interest are features of these accounts. An additional advantage lies in the fact that the principal is not subject to the market fluctuations that so frequently react unfavorably against the investor in market securities. The substanial increase in the number of accounts in our Savings Department during recent months indicates an increasing appre- ciation of these facts. i . —_ First National Bank ’ The Pioneer Bank LOT