The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 ve SORF Social and Personal Community Council Interesting Meeting The Women’s Community Council held an interesting meeting in the rest room of the Masonie Temple, Saturday afternoon. A fair reptesen- tation of the organizations, who are members of the coun were pre- sent. Mrs. R. 8. Towne, president of the council, presided and reports were given from each of the com- mittees. The committee on milk sup- Rly reported that tests had been made from milk of each dairy in the y and showed them to be practi- tally the same jn fat content and vis- ble solids; the only marked differ; ince being in the bacteria count. ‘The sommittee has the co-operation of My. Knight, Sanitary Engineers of she State Board of health of Bis- narck, in keeping the milk supply of he city, the very best possible. The report of the Rest Room Com- nittee showed that very little had yeen donated to the rest room sup- lies. An appeal is made to the wo- nen of the city who may have toys, vooks, magazines, kindergarten sc tors or other things that might be ised in helping to entertain the chil- Iren left here in care of the matron, o kindly send them to the rest room vr call Mrs. C. W. Smith, 307M and he will call for the articles, Any hing will be acceptable as there is little material an hand for this A report from the legislative com- nittce was made to the effect that an vganized effort was being made to yet the girls who are on the streets myapged in selling papers off the treets and in their homes as the in-| luence of the street is not such that he girls should be permitted to be ere, Miss Lund, head of the Children’s Jurenu of this state, gave a most nteresting talk upon the nature of ter work. She stated that though he Bureau was now past six months oyexistence it was but a mere in- unt as yet. She further stated that he had received splendid co-opera- ion from the women and women's or- sunizations of the state, in their ef- orts to give all children of the state fair chance. Homes are warted children at all times, often for a short time and in many in- ances, board will be paid for these Midren. Mrs, Johnson, matron of the rest oom reported that the room had ‘een splendidly patronized the past nonth, TO ADDRESS W. C. T. U. Miss Henrietta Lund, head of the *hildrens Bureau of North Dakota vill address egular monthly meeting which will x held tomorrow afternoon at 3 velock at the home of Mrs. Fred arison, 919 Fifth Street, with’ Mrs. D. King as ‘hostess. Mrs. J. J. dacLeod will be in charge of the wrogram. A cordial invitation is ex- ended to the public to attend this necting. VISITS SISTER Albert Hoiland of Fargo is a house quest at the home of his sister, Mrs. \lfred Zuger and family over the veck end. Mr. Hoiland is an inventor ind designer of note, having a num- ver of perfected inventions on the narket and in every day use at the oresent time, TS OF MILDRED FRASER Fraser who spent the week iting at her home in Fargo ined the Misses Sylvia Sell ang Ryan, students at the State Jniversity, at her home over the veek end. The girls were in Fargo or the University-A, C. basketball ‘ame, fNEDICT BRIDGE CLUB ENTER. TAINED Members of the Benedict Bridge lub were entertained by Dr. and frs. R. 8, Towne at their home on tixth Street, Saturday evening. Hon- were won by Mr. and Mrs. Worth ry. Delicious refreshnients were cived by the hostess at the elose of he game. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO L. Robertson, deputy superin- dicen of public instruction, and C. Pickles, state high school inspect- w returned Friday from. Chicago vhere they were in attendance at a onference of high school offi. he United States. MISS RUNEY’ RETURNS Miss Madge Runey, superintendent ‘f public schools, returned last eve- ting from a three week's visit in he Twin Cities with relatives and riends. Miss Runey was guest of jpnor at a number of social func- while visiting in the cities EASTERN STAR MEETING A regular meeting of the Eastern star will be held tomorrow evening t the Masonic Temple. Initiation is cheduled for the evening.. There vill be special music and refresh- aents served during the social hour ollowing the meeting, IN NEED OF HELP Those in charge of the South Side fission report that at present there re twenty people in the Mission re- educed .to. poverty and in need on ccouft of unemployment. Help is ecessary for these people. VISITS IN FARGO Miss Charlotte Logan, a student of he University at Grand Forks spent few days over the week end visit- ng with friends in Fargo and at- ending the. University basketball ame held at the Agricultural col- 2ge. RETURNS FROM IOWA Mrs. Jessie Luyben, of the ready- o-wear department of Webb Bros. tore, returned to the city Saturday, roay: Osage, Iowa, where she was alled a’ month eee, by the ilfness of sister, LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs, V. J. LaRose igft Saturday. torning for a month's visit at va: dus points in California. - ; the girls have signed the pledge and the W. C. T. U. at their] @ 'gross income as‘a business expense, | TO ATTEND STATE D. A. R. | Mrs. George M. Young of Valley | City, state regent of the D. A. R. will attend the meeting of the North Da- | kota Chapters of the Daughters of | the American Revolution, to be held in Grand Forks, March 18 and 19. Mrs. Young will address the chapters, and among the other speakers sche- duled for the two days program are the names of Thomas K. Kane, presi- | dent of the State University, and Dean Vernon P. Squires, a represen- tative of the Sons of the American | Revolution. A banquet at the hotel Dacotah on Wednesday evening, March 19 will“close the two day con- vention. Most sessions are scheduled to be held at the different halls at the University. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS ' Members of the Woman's club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wheeler., 114 Avenue A, Re- sponses ‘to roll @all were upon. the regular topes, A discussion of Cur- rent Events was given by Mrs. C. B. Whittey, and a paper upon “Minor Poets of Romanticism” was read by Mrs. S. E, Paine. The preamble of the Constitution of North Dakota was recited in unison by the club mem- bers. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the pro- gram during the social hour which followed. ADDRESSED L, T, L. Rev. L, R. Johnson of the First Baptist church addressed the Con- sulel® Valdez L. T. in the Assem- bly Hall at the Indian school yester- day afternoon. The program for the afternoon consisted of songs, scrit ture readings and talks. Mrs, Sara !Ankenman was in ‘charge of the meeting. At the present time 101 of! much interest is shown among the Indian girls. The next meeting: willl be held the first Elites in April. | ALUMNI MEETING | The Bismarck hospital Alumni Association will hold a regular. meet- ing tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. H. E. Hanson at her apart- ment in the’ Person Court. RETURNS FROM HIBBING Mrs. M. M. Ruder and daughter have returned from Hibbing, Minn.,| where they have spent the past five weeks visiting. ROYAL NEIGHBOR MEETING A Yegular meeting of the Royall Neighbofs will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, following ‘the banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30. | CITY/NEWS | Il in Hospital, | Archie Johnson, .bookkeeper at the Tribune Offices, confined at a local hospital, ‘suffering with 4 throat and bronchial infection. the senior. class play, was. presented in the prison .audi- torium Saturday night. It Will be given. at-the city Atditorium to- morrow night. — ; Is Arrested Petor|Renulekiwagiacrertad) Satury day by officers of the sheriff's of- fice on # charge of having liquor in his possession. His house was searched and considerable wine found, officers reported. Lions Club Meeting The Lions Club weekly luncheon held at the Grand Pacific hotel to- day had an unusually large at- tendance. No special business was brought. before the club. L. J. Wehe presided. Births | A son was born to Mr. and Mra, Leslie R. Jones of Moffit, at the Bismarck hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Antilla of Arena, at | the Bismarck hospital. . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sawtell of Flasher, at the Bismarck hospital. Dues Deductable The Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue has ruled that membership fees to commercial clubs by corporations or individuals. are deductable from providing the membership is employ- ed as a means of advancing interests of the corporation or individual, ac- cording to information to A. F. Brad- ley, secretary of the Association of Commerce, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Albert Antila, Arena; Harry Anstrom, Wilton; Keith Karpen, Steele; Mrs. Samuleine Meiklebost, Stan- ton; Mrs. Otto Becker, Linton; Mrs. Heineich Klaudt, “Ashley; Alex Nelson, Price. Discharged: Mrs. C. A. Revell, Harvey; Christ Nicklos, ‘Parshall; M. C. Trent, Max; Master Oscar Buckman, Kief; Baby ~Notman Fevold, Baldwin; Mildre (Edwards, Hazen; Melvin Cordon, city. St.' Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pial for treatment Miss Anna Roseman, city; Wen: Beehjer, So- len; C. T. Rathbun, Livona; Baby Margeret Thies, _ Wilton; Mrs. ‘Chas. Kyt, New Leipzig; Mrs. Phil- lip Elliot, city: Discharged: Miss i \e Pearl Anderson, Cora Hopkins, Indian School; H. G. Ritchie, city; Theo. Karadensky, Richardton; ‘Mrs. Jacob Weszner, Fredonia; Mrs. Matt Wetz-tein, Glen Ullin; Mrs. T. B. Cayou, city [George Weinhandel, St.‘ Anthon Mrs. Kathryn Broxmeyer, Solen: Frank Bader, Almont; Miss Mar-) geret White Eagle, Indian School, Mrs. George Bartole, city; Miss Mary Fast Dog, Indian School, YOUNG FARMER DIES IN CITY Edward Chesak, 22, young farmer of the St. Anthony district, died here today of pneumonia after a short ill- ness. SERUMGARD Mandap; Miss DIES AT LAKE} Siver Serumgard, Devils Lake torney, died at his home today, cording to word received her Serumgard, who was blind, was well known throughout the state. He was the Progressive Party candidate for United States senator in 1914 and candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor in the last state election. MANY ATTEND ‘HOLTA RITES Many friends of Mrs. Angelo Holta attended the funeral services held in New Salem Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted at the house of her uncle, Frank Gaebe, and at the German Evangelical church, with Rev. Fontana presiding. Music was furnished by members of the church choir. Burial was on the lot of the grandfather of the deceased in the New Salem cemetery. The services t Mr. , followed short rites held in the! Perry chapel here, with Rev. Burns offici- ating, before the body was taken to its last resting ‘place in New Salem, her former home. Many floral of- ferings carried a message of sympa- thy fort the bereaved relatives. Mrs, Minnie Nadler, mother of Mrs. Holta, and Mrs. Irene Mitchell, a sister, arrived from Seattle, Wash. for the funeral. At "Ad THE MOVIES - ————— a THE ELTINGE What in many respects is the most thrilling motion picture ever woven around .life in the North woods is “Unseeing Eyes” made from Arthur | Stringer’s story, which will be snown} at the Eltinge theatre; Tuesday. Three quarters, of the film ‘today and were {made in the open and the company was on location around Banff and Lake Louise for, at least six weeks. Scenes were also “shot” in and near Quebec and Montreal. “Among thé spectacular scenes which were filmed near Banff. is the burning of a Cana dian settlement. A thrilling aero- plane dash over the ice-covered ter- rain and a magnificent reproduction of a mid-winter carnival are said to be other highspots in the making of “Unseeing eyes.” Lionel Barrymore and Seena Owen, who appeared with Barrymore in “The Face in the Fog,” are featured in “Unseeing Eyes.” AT THE CAPITOL Commencing tonight and continu- ing for 8 days the Capitol Theatre will offer a picturization of R. W. Chambers’-widely read novel, “The Common Law.” This is a story of an artist's model and life in general in the art studios of modern times | and it vividly portrays many of the humiliating indignities to which the | models are compelled to submit. There is probably no star in all the| realm of the cinema who is better equipped and more suited to the leading role than is lovely Corinne Griffith "Whd portrays the difficult part with feeling, delicacy and fin- esse, Conway Tearle ably enacts thé part of the artist, and the highly dram- atic role of Querida is entrusted to Elliott Dexter. {WE GOVERNMENT 1S NOW PROMOTING FLOOD CONTROL— THE FIRST EXPERT ALONG THAT LINE WAS NOAH— EURALGIA orheadache—rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors VISKS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CANNED GOODS GROWTH TOLD 70 KIWANIANS H. J. Duemeland Outlines Im- portance of Industry at Meeting Today The growth of the canning i try was unfolded before the Ki club at the regular weekly luncheon today hy H. J. Duemeland, president of the North Dakota Whol cers Association and the Grocery Company, as observance of National Week, Mr. Duemel: in which the ginated. At the Bismarck t of the ned Foods nd explained the method inning industry ori- time of the Napo- leonie wars it found necessary to have better methods of carrying foods for armies. Prizes were offer ed, and a Frenchman evolved’ the method of heating food and hermeti- cally sealing’ it, From that time on the canned goods ihdustry has he said, but the greatest growth has been since 1904. He showed the part the industry played during the war when it was necessary to have great supplies of food that could be moved quickly. Before Duemeland’s talk, Chairman “King” Cole gave way to Dr. Arnson und other leaders of the bachelors’ block who objected to the prize offered by John Graham's bank to babies born on the 29th of Feb- ruary,. Jhdge nbjorn Johnson af- ter the protest had been disallowed read a list of names to whom prizes should be given, which list was not only lengthy but filled with names, well-nigh unpronounceable. « The “automobile race” of different teams for the attendance prize got under way, with only three members of the entire club absent. Joe Bres- low won the attendance prize donat- ‘ed by Dr. Brandt. tors included W. Jamestown, ‘/NAME ESSAY JUDGES INN. D. Chemistry “Prize. Corps of Judges Are Appointed By Abbot G. Ashworth, 1 Grand For Mar, Announce- ment of the state committee to judge the high-school ptize essay cont inaugurated by Mr. and Mrs, Francis Garvin of New York on some phase of chemistry, has been made G. A.'Abbott of the state univer who is chairman of the state comm tee. Six best esa he selected by the committee to com- pete in the national contest. ‘State prizes of $20 for eaclt of the ii ners are to be given, and a ship at either Yale or V. $500 in addition to tuition fees ze that will be given to Seale national winners, The essays, which must be sub- mitted by April 1 to the state com- mittee, must be confined to one of the following subjects: tion of Chemistry to Health and Di sease; to the Enrichment of Life; to Agriculture and Forestry; to Nation- jal Defense; to the Home, and to | Development of the Industries of the | State, The North Dakota committee ,is: G. A. Abbott, Professor of Chem- istry, University of North Dakota; P. O. Trowbridge, Director U. Ex- periment Station, Agricultural Col- lege; W. T. Pearce, head of the School of Chemistry, gricultural College; E, J. Babcock, Dean of the College of Engineering and the School of Mines, University of North Dakota; E. French, Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of the Public Health Laboratori: versity of North Dakota;,C. E. Aus- tin, Manager of the State Mi Elevator, Grand Forks Grows Hair in 90 Days Money Back if Ut Fails A minute a day is sufficient time to devote to this | new methodscalp treatment. VAN ESS Liquid Scalp Massage is ap- plied with a pat- ented rubber ap- licator attached jirectly to the bottle. The cooling medieament is fed directly to the hair roots through flex- ible rubber nipples. VAN ES: sto) falling hair—grows new hair in days. Ask us about our 90-day treat- ment plan. We give a money-back guosntce, Get started now. VAN ‘SS will not disappoint you, BRESLOW’S DRUG STORE CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages ‘Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 80 years as a pl int, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, ‘Teething Drops ‘and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics, Proven directions are on each package. Physicians ry- This Winter keep efticient take SCOTTS EMULSION where recommend it.- The kind you have always bought bears signature of DOCTOR M.E.BOLTON ‘OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 The ,Rela-! ] 3. Burr, iuauy 3 nd Banker Administrator, Bis- marek; Mrs, W. A. Melntyre, Dis trict Chairman, Federation of: Wo- mens clubs, Grand Forks. Pittsburgh Leads In Improving Schools -Woodland, Pa, Mar, 3.—Beliewn that the education of children in dis- | tricts remote from centres of popu lation with their modern advantages, can best be carried on by consolidat. ing distriet schools into one well or- zed institution, officers of the rhison-Walker Refractories Com- pany of Pittsburfh have made a novel proposition to the local board of cd- ucation, There are five old wooden school buildings in the community, ali of | them carried on under the generally accepted plan that children must be WOMEN! DON'T BE FOOLED Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” | MeCannel, D., Minot; ene sy ot ie District cue Col. ee and Busines educated, but that envjronment has | no influence upon them. Here the children yo from day to day, the drab’and unattractive surroundi of the old system ever present. leave school onas possible, of them to get away from the mono- tony,.and are soon at work, with on smattering of what they ought to know, even though they are never to take a commanding place in the community, | To get j Stuart, vieo from this, Hamilton dent of the refrac proposed to the school board that it buy all the old school hous In their place he would have erected, at some central point odern, well equipped build ing to house all of the children, Here Mr. ‘Stuart told the board, they have the advantage of a large and hetter Corce of teachers, and a part in the many activities which have come to mark the public school sy tom in more important communities nway tories company, ‘has Announcement We have secured the services of an EXPERT tchmaker, one who learned his tradé in the old country on Swiss anc American watches We would just as repair a bracelet: watch as any other, and if we an repair such smal watches _ satisfactorily you sure know we wil have no trouble with the larger size: Bring us your watch, jewelry and spectacle repairs of al kinds,\you will be pleasec with dur work, A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. Railroad watch inspectors. Beware! Diamond Dyes ask for ou don't see the name “Di: ” on the pacl hand it back! Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, ec draperies, coverings everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes! he ME RPOEUROUADRDOEOUEDOD! The Cleanest, Purest, Most Nutritious of All Cereal Foods We have received from the women of America hundreds of recipes for de- licious ‘Shredded Wheat dishes.” We want more of them. We will give gold prizes amounting to $1500.00 for the most original and most practical ways of serving Shredded Wheat. You no doubt have a favorite Shredded Wheat recipe of your own. It may take first prize. Send it in at once. Contest closes July 1, 1924. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y. DON’T SAY DUMBBELLE -- SAY -- : Dulcy A CLASS PLAY OF MERIT ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH To Be Presented By The Senior Class of Bismarck High School. Price 75c. : AUDITORIUM Tuesday, March 4 | | | Undertakers PAGE THREE As a further inducement Mr. Stuart] activities hitherto unknown the offered to bear all the expenses of; community. building auditorium to be used in connection with the school, This auditorium to be furnished and] Wm, T. Johnson, equipped jn the most modern manner,| the state peniten and is designed materially’ to carfy | from peritonitis, out the idea that massing the stu-| in Fargo and: received » prison dents under one roof will open the} March 10, 1920 to serve a term of 20 many pleasant and profitable | years for criminal assault in way to — SSS Spring Slippers of Many Colors Artistry in the blending and matching of colors characterizes footwear fashions for Spring. Hose and slippers may be perfectly matched here. Favorite new greys are jack rabbit and oriental pearl. Airedale and tan- bark are soft browns. "ichmond’s Booter AYS COMMENCING TONIGHT (MONDAY) ROPRERT W. CHAMBER'S sensational and enthrilling story “The Common Law’ I with CORINNE GRIFFITH and CONWAY TEARLE Supported by 12 well known stars. The picture that has broken records every where. 1 1 Adults 35¢ MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:80 TONG MONDAY and TUESDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE and SEENA OWEN in “UNSEEING EYES” ARTHUR RINGER'S STORY OF CANADA'S NORTHERN- MOST FRONTIER IS A GRIPPING NARRATIVE, You will see the glittering carnival of Quebec's then the scene shifts ement buried in the snow North oss the mountain zard—hand-to-hand battles with outlaws + a girl trapped in a band of lustful half-breeds and other big moments. PATHE NEWS a lawless set of the K If you think you’re thrill-proof —try this* one! WEBB BROTHERS ; Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in DAY PHONE 246 : NIGHT PHONES 246-887 _ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Day Phone 100 Night Phone Phone 100 ox 687