The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 5

a ar aI \ X z \ , K aa ® “es a Legion Auxiliary To Give Hope Chest Members of the American Legion Auxiliary have made plans and are| rector of child hygiene and public their health nursing, of the State health annual May Day dance to be given,| department, came in from F: completing arrangements for Friday evening, May 2. At this dance a hope chest, filled with em- broidered ‘linens and various articles which go into the usual hope chest, valued at $350 will be given to the one holding the lucky number. In ad- dition five additional prizes will be given, following the:samé system as employed last year. Committees heve been appointed and an: active cam- paign is on to secure funds for the Legion Club house fynd, in’ this novel way. Those named on the gen- eral committee are: Mrs, E. f. Trepp, Mrs. N, F. Char- rier, Mrs, Henry Hanson, Mrs, Gerald Richolt, Mrs, P. G, Harrington, Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs. Oscar Selvig, Mrs, Ray Burman, Mrs. L. P. Warren, Mrs. Ray ‘Stair, Mrs. Carl Knudtson. It is-hoped that the people of Bis- marck will assist as they did last year and make this May Day event a great success in the social calendar of the Auxilia’ 0 GIVE PROGRAM The following program will be giv- en by the Baldwin school children in’ the ‘schoot-building Friday even- ing,’March 14, at 8 o’clock. Song-sHello, Everybody, Glad To See You, Here ...:.......... School Recitation—Better Off Than Lin- coln Miles Lewis Dialogye: ree Brave Soldierss Columbia Drill. Dialogue—Little Soldiers. Recitation—A Young George Wash- ington . Crist Anderson Drill—Hatchet Hero, Play—The Favorite Season. Pennant Drill. Recitation—Too Bad: He-Didn’t Kiow >... Vernon Satter Song—The Cherry Tree. Dialogue—Teaching, The Teacher. Exereise—Lincoln. . Dialogue—Waiting For the Train. Red, White and Blue Drill. Dialogue—Bedtime Thoughts. Song—If We Were You and You Were Us .. . School ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. T,.G. Plomasen eovers were laid for eight. The din- er appointments were in red and white. Among the guests were At- torney and Mrs. Oppegaard and Mrs. Sam Kinsey of Beach and-Mr. Mrs. Salzman of Jamestown. and COMPLETE PLANS FOR CONCERT The. mixed Quartette are ped and..will complete plans.for the cert to be given in the Presbyterial church, Thursday evening, The quartette will be assisted by Miss Marian Lesher at the orga * Final-arrangements will be announc- ed later. TO GIVE SERIES ‘OF FOOD SALES Phe Community Council will hold series of food sales every other Saturday, beginning Saturday, Murch 15. The proceeds will go to the Cum, munity Council fund which is used to pay for the supply of milk to the .undernourished cchildre® in the city schools. LEAVES ON EASTERN TRIP R. B. Loubek, of the Loubek Motor Co., left last evening on a business trip to points in the east. In route he will stop in Chicago, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana and make a visit to the Hudson and Essex factories. Mr. Loubek expects to be out, oh the city for’ a week. MISSIONARY SOCIETY: TO MEET The Methodist Women’s Foreign Missignary. Society will mect;tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Severtson, 828 Fifth Street. The meeting is called for 2:30 P. M. and all: members are requested to be pre- sent.® . HERE FOR FEDERAL COURT *Attorney ‘and ‘Mrs. Oppegard and Mrsi°Sam Kinsey of Beachyare in the city- to attend the sessions. of Federal Court which are being held this week, . Rar RED CROSS DIRECTOR HERE Miss Isabelle Carrothers, gdirector of Red’Cross nursing, for North Da- ‘kota spent the week end in Bismarck looking’ after official duties. Miss 4’ Carrothers left for Minot ‘today. RETURNS FROM FARGO Miss Carrie Haugen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis asso- ejation has returned from. an offi- cial visit to Fargo. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting this evening in the K P. Hall at 8 o'clock. WOMENS T DONT BE TRICKED Warning! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” Always ask for “Digmond Dyes” ‘and if you don’t see the name “Dia- * mond Dyes” on the package—refase it—hand it back! ! Each 15-cont package of “Diamond Dyes’ contains directions so simple ‘woman can dye. or tint skirts, | HK a8 Gwniste, ss@reaters, st I tenet casein draperies, co en, if she hi \—evel ening new, ‘never efore. Choose any color at arug store, Refuse oubetituces! of 204 West Rosser Street~entertained | 1 y luncheon. 4 out of town dinner guests last even-|day vi i ing at a six o'clock dinner, at which] was greatly enjoyed. by March. is. ' 4 |City; Miss Johanna Buetow, City. Dr. Boutelle Holds 'Conferences Dr, Louisa Boutelle, divi ‘onal di- 0 last evening, on account of a slight illness last week, Dr: Boutelle was unable to hold all the conferenees, originally } planned when she left the office for Langdon, Cavalier county. This is one. of. the. counties selected for in- tensive work along the lines of con- ferences and clinics. Three intéresting conferences were held with an approximate attendance of between 60 ahd 70 at each con- ference, and all who had attended the previous conferences were pres- ent, and in some places as many as forty new registrants were present. | These conferences were held the last week in February and ever so ma: who attended: had to drive for miles behing work teams in order to be j, present at conferences held at Vang, | Olga and Alsen. Crt. AUXILARY ELECTS OFFI- CERS The U. C.’T. Auxiliary, at their regular meeting, Saturday evening clected the following officers for the year: fs | Senior Consulor, Lydia Webter; | Junior Consulor; Elsie Penner; Past Consulor, Evelyn Brink; Secretary- | Treasurer, Lillian Ullman; _Conduc- | tor, Hazel Martin; Page, Mary Mc- Clure;’ Sentinal, Edna. DeRockford; Executive Board, Lillian Smith, Wil- | ihmena Bush and Ella Flaherty. Following election of officers staltation and initiation of a cl of five candidates took place, A class of ten had been secured bit due to illness five were unable to attend the meeting. One of the largest crowds | was present at this meeting “and it was one of the most enjoyable social times held this season. Plans were made and committees appointed for the holding of the an- nual auxiliary banquet which will be sgiven April 12. in- | ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, A, M. Christianson entertain- ed at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Ruth's seventh birth- day, Saturday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6. little friends cnjoyed the time at games and. a sirthday luncheon. ‘A beautiful birth- cake with the lightedy candles the little folks. Miss Ruth received a number of pretty gifts as a token of love and a remembr&nce of the happy event. LEAD. IN DEBATING Kappa Psi Omicron debating team atthe University of North Dakota, composed of Miss“fois Crary of Bis- marck and Ruth Schlaberg have gone Petite first pl ein the inter-society debating league’ They have won three debates and lost none. Five societiés are epresented tn the league. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs, G. -E, Salzman of Jamegtown were week end business visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Salzman expect to move to Man- dan in the near future to make their home.’ Mr. Salzman will have charge of the building of the new dormitory at the Industrial school. LEAVES FOR MINOT Walter Wessilius, field representa- tive of the American Red Cross As- sociation’ arrived in Bismarck Sat- urday to look after official business and left today for cities in the east- ern part of the state before going to Minot on business. Social and dance, Odd Fel- lows’ Hall tonight. Good music. ‘ 3 [_- GTY NEws Improving Slowly Mrs. A, F, Mafquette, 922 Ninth Street, who has been confined to her bed with a severe attack of grippe and neuralgia for.the past week is reported to be improving very slowly. @. @ Births Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl Menoken are the parents of a daugh- ter born ,at the Bismarck hospitnl. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Nichol of Mof- fit are the parents of a baby girl jborn at the St. Alexius hospital, Mar. | of St. ‘Alexiys Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal-for treatment: Frank Krall, Discharged: Ff. E. Galloway, City; Mrs. Gottfried Dobler, Venturia; Miss Mary Bendish, Fort Rice; Mrs. Benedict Kilty, Denhoff; Baby Grace Kiley, Denhoff; Mrs. Philip Leingang, Timmer. Orchestra Planned At the meeting of the Bismarck- Mandan musicians interested in the organization of a Bismarck-Mandan orchéstra, held in Mandan yesterday, registration of musicians willing ‘to Join the organizatiog ‘was taken up. | |It. was decided to hold a similar meeting in this city next Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of finding out what ‘Bismarck musicians would like to join in ja Twin City orchestra. EAS ee SSE Bismarck ‘Hospital Admitteg to the Bismarck hospital for treatment; Mrs. Fred Becker, Fallon, Montana; Helen Kolb, Wash- "burn; Baby Loretta Anderson, Wil- ton; Mrs, Henry Schlichting, Garri- son; Mrs, Herbert Walker, ‘redon ia; Herbert Weisrz, Krem; Mrs. Jacob Steinle, Rush Lake, Sask, Canada; Ben Johnson, Washburn. Discharged: wy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TEMPER IS NOTHING TO BE PROUD “OF. SAYS MARY NOTE THE DIFFERENCE BE- TWEEN TEMPER AND SOBRIETY. IT’S' MARY PICKFORD IN TW POSES. By NEA Service _ tion pitture eminence necessitated «| Mollywood, Mar. 10. ve you deliberate subjugation of her tem ever noticed,” said Ms Pickford,' pestuous Icanings in youth, she con- “how many women take pride in their} fesse: 4 temper? How they parade it and| “I used to have temper, and was coddle it and lightly turn it loose on| rather vain of it, when I was in my | errands of ‘misery for self and cth=| teens,” she veluntecred. “But Jesoon to sober down be ed progress: and | rfound it necess: “It is a confession of inferiority | cause it endange and of meager inner resources. And] kept me miserable. the tantrum almogt invariably so]. It Isn't Temperament advertises the undisciplined woman| “Easily provoked temper, in most | to those she may seck to impres: cases, is a plain r tion of your Mary’s homily on temper was in-| sense of mediocrity and deficiency. spired by comméht on her latest|It is a method to attract attention | picture, “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon | through attempted intimidation when | i | ers? Hall,” whose heroine docs not find | other resou fail. It suggests the happiness until she conquered | helpless creature at bay. her mental turbulence. “It is not to be mfused with righteous anger, nor is\it synony- mous with temperament as so’ many of its votaries would like to have one believe, Any psychologist knows that. A “A+ doctor once told me never to deny vent to temper once you're} sureharged with it. Otherwise there is a physical. ups But the thing is so to discipline and eradicate " Corset To Blame Her experience jn th conveyed to her the re: uch flareups. This, she bélic or sets. Her disciplined disposition was put to sore trial when sh¢ had to undergo -stecl-lacing for her role, But the general discard of tight corsetings, concludes Mary, now be- comes one of the causes for a de- cline in*feminine irritability. needs the vent of Miss Pickford’s own climb toemo-| word.” Sgr i ia penne RaR ICE Ee % picture has on for tendency to flare up that’ it never act or violent, "Ad THE MOVIES | CAPITOL Picture lovers who recall the pleas- ure they invariably get from the sereen production of a remarkable stage play, will welcome the an- nouncement that Wiliam Fox ha built a drama about “Cameo Kitby,” the lovable Mississippi river gamb- ler, novelized by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. The picture comes to the Capitol Theatre for to- night. And the Bronx News sums it all in a sentence: “It is a romanee-—magni- fied, glorified and entrancing.” A cast of twenty notables, includ- ing Conway* Tearle, Wallace Beery, | Gourtenay Foote, Josephine Crowell ahd others, in addition to four theu- sand extra players} and massive backgrounds of regal magnificence, are factors of this noteworthy pro- duction. | pean ARCH MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even- ing, March 11, at 7:30 p. m. Degree work. Members urged to attend. 2 THE ELTINGE Commencing today, and continuing for Tuesday and Wednesday the El- tinge Theatre is presenting produc- tion of H. B. Somerville’s “Ashes of Vengeance,” starring Norma Tal- madge. “Ashes of Vengeance” is by far the most pretentious production in which Miss Talmadge has even been presented. The impression -tiris production made in its. world p iiere’ on Broadway is ‘best: describ- ed by excerpts from the criticisms of the New York press, The New York. World. said: “ ‘Ashes of Vengeatite’ is a notable mountain among the myriad molehills of the sereen.t Daily News made)this com- ment: :#In‘thefull sense of the word a maatgtpiece.” Because the love story is held prime factor in this pro-, duction, insttad of being seconuary to opulent splendor, the Herald re- “hs for We will give marks: ‘Ashes of Vengeance’ act ually. reverses the usual form movie spectacles. .It possesses good story and a wealth of legitimate drama.» The Sun and Globe de- clares: “The merits of the picture afe too numerous to mention . Like the two-headed calf and the Cardiff giant, it must be seen to be appre- ciated.” The Times says: “The film is an ambitious one—the last word SSS Physico-Clinical Laboratory: 119% 4ti St. \ Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC i DIAGNOSIS and | TREATMENT as authorized. by Dr. Albert Abrams || M. E. BOLTON D..0. Consultant ‘2nd Prize, 3rd_ Prize, 4th Prize, Address all communications. to M. E: Bolton, D. 0. + 119% 4th St. In addition we will 100 best recipes. Bismarck. N. D. 1, 240 NOTE There are mary ‘imitation machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Gerald Nelson, Baldwin; Mrs. Christ cae Hebron; Mrs, Gust Miller, and ‘baby boy, Stanton; Mrs. Joby, Piven ~Mannheven: * at ; REVERES sae eae that are allowed to fe seen on soft frees! Ms silk alpaca or fo Abrams and who are authorized in at once. Contest practitioners of hie method of Diagnosis and Treatment and H nostic and treatment machines. | 4 | ig os J when the i High Seb in gigantie and picturesque setting.” | Gold Prizes Women of America $1500 in Gold for best ‘ways of serving For Best Recipe, You no doubt have a favorite Shred- ded Wheat recipe—some new way of serving this cleanest, purest, most nutritious of all cereal foods.’ Send it $$$ _—___—_—- __ Bismarck Boys o——. The Gri for the de school basketball games . Know!) shield pl “ at the High School gymnasium Sat- urday night attracted rge crowd of enthusiastic fans. The games were closely contested, aoth games being won by the narrow The men won from St. ary's last year champions, by the | ‘score of 7 to 6 and the hholt won from the Wm, Moore by the score ef 9 to 8. The Richholt and the Wm. Moor eteams were enthusiasti- cally supported by their teachers’and an organized rooters club. JuNging from Saturday's games the tea teams are pretty well matched and the for city championship honors will be a‘spectacular one. Two es will be playeq with each team in the league. The téams and the Freshmen: y MecGettigan 0, Er- nie Benser Watkins 4, Heinie rot 0, Vance Nuchols 0. \Substi- Herb Nathan and Mike Dohn » M Mat Hummel 6, Andy Hummel 0, Stan Wyciskala 0, Jno. Rohrer, Vie Ver ski 0, Substitute, Pete Balser 0. Richholt--Sty Marquet tgmser 1, Gord Landers Fred derland 0. Wm. Moore Bus Gobel son Ben 2, Stenchcol Ralph 2, Brown 0, Be cola 0, Bus Rosson 0. Frank Robidou and Geo. Knowles acted in the capacity of referce and umpire, d Anderson 0, Floyd Sun- Jacob- clock and Win. reshmen. ue games will ed at the Richholt gymnasium Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Wm. Moore will play the y's. gue will be play Rich holt willy The ¢ ed at the Roosevelt gymnasium on Thursday afternoon at 0 o'clock when the Roosevelt: will play — the St 6 and the Richholt will play the ik FLOWERS FAVORED Flowers arg used most effectively in the new spring and summer line Frequently they are spr Pout flac and appliqued on with largo stitehes. ‘BEAD Short bead fringe ed effec rly on some of the new straight ING line frocks. dees not interfere with the long, straight line decreed by fashion. DETACHABLE CAPE Suit of plaid wools frequently have detachable capes that faster on the shoulder and give a certaiw gallant a It Grows Hair or Your | Money Back Thousands of women are grow- ing new hair and putting an end to scalp ailments with the new Van Ess method of treatment. Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage makes it VAN easy to give the scalp proper care and to have a head of abundant and glorious hair. ‘The rubber nipples on the patent applicator feed the treatment di- rectly to the hair roots and at the same time gently massage the scalp. sk us about our monéy back -day treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. BRESLOW’S DRUG STORE the j pay $5.00 each for \ N closes July Ist. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY ‘who are permitted to use pany || Reflexoph and the Ocil- " Niagara Falls, N. Y. ‘\Joelast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- i : 5 7 = + margin on one |» Next Friday Richholt twill play St. Moore | the | It is very decorative but | oT PAGE FIVE ental : This t Stripes down are alleged ! make up and look add to frock where the which ought to right. 1 : braid your width tripesgo nake you | | both y AVS, just JADE. BUTTONS | Buttyway oe? cchand-« de moscen ‘on some of the us of the s | FELT CLOCHE | felt in all appli¢ brown felt coche. Squares of aides yellow and b smart little white, te ¢ . OSTRICH COTTON VOILE Ostrich, clipped voile is appearing this sea- | treated, appears ja in new ombi and in alle | dresses and hats gr patterns that a delight to | signed for festive the eve | OSTRICH FLOUN@E . A flounse TRIMMING sartorially tor| de- | and trimming Cottdh son ations on wrap: over are occasions, of long willow ostrich flues, dyed green to maten the frock, | groorgette CUP ys roel | RIE DE dress for the zt of any delicate ys well as white, trimmed with hand jrun tucks and fine thread laces. coming shade | trims a OSTUME » » a wide searf of red a j checked silk j Knowles the Jeweler—for ex- | Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has pert Watch, Jewelry and Spee- I been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotic: Proven directions are on each package. Physicians every- tacle Our pracelct giving sat- faction on wl grades and sizes nd Ameri an watche for you New Beauty ; You Who Wish Whiter, cleaner, safer teeth have only to fight the film holds fond substance which fer- ments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by mil- lions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Those who escaped such troubles have been i, v indeed. Two new methods Dental science has in late years found two ways to fight that film. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. One removes it without harmful scouring. These methods have proved themselves exceedingly effective. A new-type tooth paste has been Accept this offer of a new way * of teeth cleaning. It is delighting millions. It is bringing them the prettier teeth you see everywhere today. It means vast benefits which your home should enjoy. Let this test show them to you. You leave film You feel on your teeth a viscous film. No ordinary tooth paste ef- fectively combats it, so much of it clings and stays. i Soon the film discolors, forming dingy coats. Then pearly teeth grow cloudy. Film is the great destroyer. It Protect the Enamel { i Pepsodent disintegrates the film, j then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a film éombatant whichgontains harsh grit. be sent by mail. Your Name. ‘Papsadént | The New-Day Dentifrice Based on modern research.. Now advised by leading dentists the lopalcth over. \ s \ Suede Slippers Show New Tints Delicate greys and jack rabbit, as well as tanbark and airedale brown, are at their love- liest in slippers is alwa; women ste, distinetly composes cut-out new oxfords with slash- ed front and sides. | ture 10-DAY TUBE FREE At your store this week Insert your name and address, then present this coupon this week to any store named below. You will be presented with a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. * If you live out of town, mail coupon to The Company. 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Cowan’s Drug Store Finney’s Drug Store Lenhardt Drug Co., 402,.Main St... coe waipaee SAS Midie oc like ori- pearl, field »mouse of suede. rich, supple fabric ys a favorite with of fastidious ~* and this year it is modish. It strapped and models, and the Model shown in Oriental pearl suede 11.60 ON EVENING BLACK Black, wen ed from the pie it is very has evenin entirely afternoon o Buy for pit MORE NECKLAG A necklace of | or three lon, not so large i ng up the neck 3s popular way of fix thesel « MININED noua atin lay nd K White crepe femininity touch of smart suits ¢ “CASTORIA” ea Prepared for Infants an and Children of All Ages where recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of Next Week Your Dealer Offers Free This week a 10-day tube. Go get it. See what next week brings you. See Coupon created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Leading dentists everywhere be- gan to advise it. Now this tooth paste is in world-wide use. To careful people of some 50 nations it has brought a new dental era. Every user knows Every user gains at once new benefits, new delights. Pepsodent multiplies the alka- linity ,of the saliva. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva. These are Nature’s agents for combating acids.and starch deposits. These c@mbined effects will bring you new conceptions of clean teeth. ——— i Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note hew clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. Then decide by what you see and feel. Cut out coupon now. guirnsnsdccrocesneesnenenar ener asa nee Pepapd; and cae Sil