The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925 T. B. Field Worker Addresses Women’s Community Council At the regular meeting of the Wo- nen’s Community Council held on Saturday afternoon in the rest room f the Masonic Temple, Mrs. R. S. Towne, President, in the chair, the ceport of the Milk Committee was oresented, showing 8,641--half-pints of milk had been given to school ‘gchildren during the month ‘of Febru- iry, at a cost of $217.29. The matron in charge of the rest ‘oom at the Masonic Temple report- td that 56 children had been taken, are of during the past month, and hat 62 women had rested there. 4 Mrs. J. E. Stevens, field worker ‘or the North Dakota Tuberculosis Association addressed the mecting on he need for a children’s preventor- um at Dunseith. She has been here luring the recent legislative session n the interest of a bill for this pur- yose, which passed with an appro- wriation of $40,000. When the Sanatarium at Dunseith vas established, Mrs. Steyens point- d out, the extent of tuberculosis in shildhood and the possibility of cure ind prevention were not so well inown as today. Consequently no orovision was made at that time for he care of little children. The de- nand for admission of children, she aid, has increased. from year to rear, as the knowledge of the possi- vilities of treatment and cure have spread. This led eventually to the Cuberculosis Association asking for building te be used especially for thildren, where all forms of the dis- rase would be treated, including spine and bone, as well ‘as.pulmonary suberculosis. Mrs. Stevens said that the majori- iy of the legislators believe that real zconomy is found in the saving of ghildren’s lives. The Woman’s Community Council requests that those societies and slubs maintaining flower beds and shrubbery in the city park, should at an early date be prepared to decide on their’ plans for the coming sea- gon. FOREIGN MISSIONARY. SOCIETY TO MEET The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet tomorgow afternoon at 2:30 yelock at the home of Mrs. F. G: Ackerman, 418 ‘Seventh Street. Mrs. Morange will have charge of the pro- gram. The annual thank offering will be taken. : “U” OF Visits DAUGHTER. AT, MINNESOTA E. J. Schultz returned’ home late ast week after a two weeks trip in fowa.and Illinois and a.week at Mud- jaden, Minn. Mr. Schultz stopped off, (t Minneapolis to visit his daughter, iss Exene Schultz, who is attending he University of Minnesota, TISITING GOV. AND. MRS. SORLIE ‘Mrs. A. G. Sorlie’s mother and sis- er, Mrs. O. F, Hilleboe and. Miss itella- Hilleboe, with: Miss Harriett ‘ohnson, all of Bemidji, Minn., are tere for a few days’ it with Gor rnor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, Miss lilleboe Miss Johnson teach a he Bemidji Teachers College. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs, Fred L. Conklin and Ir, and Mrs. Wm. Lahr entertained t dinner on Saturday evening at he Conklin residence on Avenue A] Vest. The guests of horior were fr. and Mrs. H. C. Flint and Mr. nd Mrs. R. D. Chase, of Jamestown. COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with ty Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to soft, delicate » oF boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each | 15- cent package con- tains directions so simple. any “woman can dye or tint lin- srie, silks, ribbons, skirts, wai: Two Radio Sets Won at Legion ' Dance Saturday Several hundred people attended the dance given Saturday night in Patterson Hall by the Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, at which the drawing of two radio sets was a fea- ture. Dr. J. K. Blunt drew the first radio prize, the thirteenth number from a box being pulled by Senator Schlosser of Grand Forks. Wm. F. Gettleman won the second prize, Music was furnished by the S, S. President. Madison sevenspicce or- chestra of Minot, which is en route to Montana to fill engagements. The orchestra, headed by “Spike” Thay- er formerly played in Bismarck and for many months has been. tn Man- dan. “Spike” and the others in the or- chestra won plaudits of the dancers for their fine dance music. The Le- gion netted a®nice sum to be used in furthering the armory building plan. GIRL RESERVES WILL ENTER- TAIN “HI-Y” BOYS Instead of their regular meeting, the Girl Reserves of the Presbyter- ian church will entertain the “Hi Y” boys tonight at the church. Spencer Boise will be the speaker, his sub- ject being music. OPERETTA AT ROOSEVELT SCHOOL The Roosevelt School will present the operetta, “The Maid and the Gol- den Slipper” tonight at' 7:30 o'clock for the children of the school; and tomorrow at 8 o'clock for the pub lie. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET The Progressive Mothers’ Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Thorson on teenth Street. RETURNS TO NECHE Mrs. Isabella Gainer of Neche, who has been visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. Merle Gilroy, for the past two months, left this morning for her home. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS - Ward Lewis of Minneapolis, a for- ‘mer Bismarck resident is in town visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Geier- mann. HERE FROM MOFFIT John Cosgrove, principal of schools at Moffit was in town Saturday. Another one of those Yeo- men Card Parties tomorrow (Tuesday) night, March 10th at A. 0. U. W. Hall. Refresh- ments. Come and bring your friends. Play starts at 8:00 o'clock. Six- ! ‘ All the branches of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows have made arrangements to hold a joint danc- subordinate lodge meeting. The com- mittee in charge desires members of all branches to attend. Frendberg Orchestra will and a good time is assured all TO TAKE UP SALVATION ARMY “WORK IN KANSAS Miss Gladys Crowell leaves Wed- nesday for Arkansas City, Kansas, to take up Salvation Army \ work which she gave up some time ago on aiccount of failing health. She will sist her brother, Capt. L. H. Crowell of Arkansas City, Kansas. TRINITY LUTHERAN YOUNG PEO- PLE TO MEET The Young People’s Socicty of the Trinity Lutheran church will give a program followed by a social hour ‘this evening at eight atlas RETURN TO DRAYTON Mrs, Merle Gilroy and baby Fern returned to their home in Drayton today. They had been here since last October, Mr. Gilroy being em- ployed in the Quick Print Company. LEAVES’ FOR NEW YORK. | Mrs. W. W. Olmsted of Ree, N. D. left this morning for a five or six weeks visit to New York City. LEFT FOR CLEAR LAKE, WIS, Charles S. Kellogg left today Clear Lake, Wisconsin, to loek after his farming interests. HERE FROM HERRIOTT Miss Violet, Martin, who teaches school in the Herriott District, was | in town Saturday. HERE FROM BURNTCREEK J. H. Small of Burntcreek is in town on business. BAKING We have served many men with their new spring hats— | ODD: FELLOWS TO HOLD DANCE ing, party tomorrow night after the furnish the music, Your Children’s Health Builds the Nation—Use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST Give Them Light— Sweet— Wholesome Food GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | CITY NEWS. | DB de) St. Alexius Hospital Adntitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Miss Ethel Dor- man, Menoken; Miss Mammie Smith, Wilton; Miss Irene Gieger, Glen Ul- i lin; Forest Langley, Sterli Mrs. James Eagle, Elbowoods; Miss Bet- tie Ree Johnson, Baldwin; Joachim, Venturia; Calvin Meidinger, Zeeland; Baby Ella Wohl, Temvik; Miss Alvina Paint, Elbowoods; James | Ryder, Steele; Mrs. Theo. Zeller, Heil; Joe Fischer, Linton. Ervine Kempf, Ashley; Baby Ce- | cilia Louise Hatzenbuehler, McKen- j zie; Mi: Mamie Reed, Elbowoods; | Eugene Miller, city; Mrs. J. Stroh, | Venturia; Miss Katherine Zachmeier, | Mandan; Jake Rannald, city; Miss Evelyn Campagna, city. Births—Mrs. C. A. Rasmussen, baby girl, city; Mrs, Andrew Irvine, baby girl, Glencoe. Discharged: Mrs. Frank Zander | and baby girl, Sweet Briar; Mrs. E. | J, Broxmeyer and baby girl, Solen; Mrs, Conrad Horn and Baby boy, Stecle; Mrs. D. Hlebechuck, Ukraina; Mrs, M. J. Kresback, Douglas; Mrs. | Van Couch, Mandan; Miss Mary Dav- | enport, city. J. B. Baxter, Mandan; Miss Pau- | line Staudinger, Solen; Mrs. Schauss, Mandan; Baby Clyde Edger- ton, Wing; . Weigum, New Leip- zig; Aug. Wiege, Golden Valley; Wil- liam Vincent, Beulah; Allie At son, city; Bobbie Trousdale, Mott; Mrs. ohn Hoerner, Richardton; Mrs. A. A. Radke, Bentley; C. G. Gross, Bentley. JUST ARRIVED Figured Crepe and Tub Silk Dresses. Priced in three) | groups $14.95, $19.50, $24.95. ; Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main iSt. Phone 566. POWDER Ellmer j1 A beautiful assortment of |}, novel by traction Tuesday Gus | is Sen o— a © | At The Movies | j Ruth Clifford Tonight and Tuesday The s ithout a diverce in it Ke in which two an or the GE THEATRE a picture made from the Pearl Doles Bell is thé at- at the Elti for today and with Barb THEATRE 7 | KATHLEEN NORRIS’ . BARBARA sationally successful LA MARR novel, The | ana ; and ‘BERT LYTELL of ; It entertain wth its and appea tory of irresistible American flirt. -MANDAN- edy entitled “Desert Blues” TONIGHT MONDAY aid TUESDAY Starring Abani cop from Island to CAMEO COMEDY “Desert Blues” IN THE complete the program, 2 Royal Arch Masons regu far | CAPITOL THEATRE meeting Bisfare Chapter | Reno’ ivorce records, and other! No, 10, Pdesday commencing | court ver tion at 5 op. m. Dinner at 6:15) followed by Royal Arch De-| This is a paradox in “Butterfly,"| gree. All companions urged Univ filmization of Kathleen! {gy attend Ne t noted novel, which comes on an tis onday to the Capitol theatet. For rr, \ Kathleen Norris delved into all the}, Take the Gu divorce records she coutt find, in] Cooking. n Oven Heat Reno and elsewhere, before she start-| Regulators. Unconditionally | ie the story.” Her idea. w guaranteed. Get the facts— e factors that lead. to 5 ‘ 1 ‘ divorce with a possible ¢ Bismarck Gas Co. Laura La Plante, Norman Kerry, Te eth Harlan a Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. temp- loves trom will PATHE S WORTH OF AMUSEMENT NORTHWEST ‘ TOMORROW MATINEE, AND TWO NIGHT SHOWS —READ EM — THEN SEE ’EM— ALLEN’S Cheyenne Minstrels —IN— “RIDING THE RANGE OF MELODY AND MIRTH” Special Stage Settings and Effects. ‘ything Buy “Diamond Dyes”—rio other: nd and tell your druggist whether te material yop wish to color is ool or silk or whether it js linen, ‘ton, or mixed goodsc-Ady: Snow tonight andhiosel- bly Tuesday ;.colder tonight. TWO SUITS | and >. | ‘TWO HATS | True economy, for ‘you pro-rate’ the ‘wear; you don’t concentrate it. Bergeson’s T your eemection. ae Desighed by experts in touch with the latest ‘style developments, made by master . erafsmen, there is nothing left to chance in a Stetson. It is right from start to finish. You will find it no trouble a becoming model. os MEN’ 5 CLOTHES SHOP | | ALEX ROSEN & BRO. HEY’VE been pleased —every one of them} and we can please you, too, with the Stetson hats which we have for at all to select Romany & Ector Paul Howard Italian Comedians Gymnastic Novelty Music — Song ‘A Twist in Time’ Added Feature Attraction “The Gilded A_ Delightful Vocal Surprise, A “40 Winks”’ Night Shows: Vaudeville 8:15 to 9:15. PRICES 25 and 50 Cents. Betty. Special Lighting Effects and Settings. On The Screen edy drama. One of the famous Para- mount Forty, with Viola Dana, Thea- dore Roberts, Ray- mond Griffith. TIME—. School Children’s Matinee 4:00 p. m. 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