The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 5

at MONDAY, APRIL 6 , 1925 Social and Personal | Woman’s Community Council Meets At the meeting of the Woman's Community Counéil on Saturday af- ternoon in the rest room of the Ma- sonic Temple, it was reported that 66 women and 61 babies had been cared for during the month of March, and that Mrs. C. C, Converse had donat- ed a box of playthings for use in the rest room, The report read from Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, owed that as a result of the distribution ‘of milk in the schools, the following average gains had been recorded: Wachter School, 3 Ibs.; Will School, 4 lbs.; William Moore School, 3 Ibs.; Because of the Easter vacation and approaching warm weather, it was voted to discontinue the distribution of milk:at the close of the present semester. Announcement was made of the annual convention of the North Da- kota State Murses Association to be held here April 27-29, and a special invitation was extended to hear Dr. Caroline Hedger of Chicago, who is to be the principal speaker. Donations were reported from the various clubs for flower beds, shrub- bery, etc. in the city park. A report was also made on the re- céntly completed annual dental ‘sur- vey made in the schools, in which members of the Community Council assisted. Marked improvement was noted over the three year period dur- ing which these dental inspections have been made. A. W, Ecklund, city bacteriologi addressed the meeting on the city’s milk and water situation, showing the relationship between milk and water and infectious diseases, and what preventive measures are being take: Milk, water, and air, he stated, are the three greatest agencies for dis- tributing bacteria. Expectorating on sidewalks is «the greatest cause of the spread of air-borne diseases, he said. “Practically all river water is polluted from ? he continued, “pathoge: or disease producing organisms eooner or later finding their way into the rivers, the natural sewers of the country.” Mr. Ecklund then described, de- monstrating with samples, the three steps in the process of ‘filtration; first, the chemical treatment, sever- al grains of alum and lime per gal- lon being added; next, the filtration through sand; third, the addition of chlorine. With regard to the milk situation, bacteriologist pointed out that responsible for more sickness and death than all other foods com. i ‘Milk, the best food for chil “is just as good a food for bacteria. “Pasteurized milk is inconceivably safer than raw milk. It is almost impossible to get pure raw milk. Pasteurized milk is milk heated to 145 degrees; after being kept there for half an hour, all dangerous germs are destroyed.” The death rate and sickness rate have fallen to one-tenth of what they used to be in cities where pas- teurization plants have been install- ed, he said. Mr. Ecklund described his method of milk inspection, stopping milk wagons on the streets, taking @ quart, testing the «temperature immediately, and then taking a bacteria count in his laboratory, ince the milk campaign started in January, he said, when about 26 per cent of the milk being distribut- ed contained an excessively number of bacteria, that percentage has been reduced to eight, by in- structing’ milkmen how to handle milk. The percentage of visible dirt, too, he stated, had been reduced from 34 to about 8 per cent. RETURN FROM ALEXANDRIA, MINN Mrs, James Harrison and Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, who were called to Alexandria, Minn., a week ago by the death of their father, returned to their homes here last night.. RAINBOW GIRLS MEET At the special me cently formed organizi bow girls, last Saturday night, it was decided to hold tournament meet- ings on the first,and third Saturday evenings of the month. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET The Progressive Mothers’ Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 16th Street. LEFT FOR FARGO A.C. Staak left for Fargo last evening to be present at a sales meeting of the Nichols Shepard Threshing Machine Company. He ex- pects to be gone for a few days. . TO LEAVE FOR YANKTON, S. D. Mrs. Ada Rohrer of Sixth’ street will leave in a few days for Yank- ton, S. D., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lack. BORN THIS MORNING Born to Mr. and Mrs, Chris. Seitz of Hazen s baby boy at 5:30 o'clock this morning at the W. H. Miller, residence. A large shipment of New Ensemble suits just arrived. Bismarck Cloak Shop. - The Weather Se et thd Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday ; colder, You've got to look like what you wish to be taken for. Dress Well and 1 ——— . « . Berges son's. Quality-Style-Economy large: Gilbert-Nead Wedding Occurs Beneath a bower of flowers and ferns, at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L, Gilbert, about twelve miles east of Bismarck, the wedding of their younger daughter, Miss Rhetta E. Gilbert, to Henry S. Nead of Mandan, took place last Satur- day afternoon at four o’clock, The Rev. S, F. Halfyard of Mandan offi- ciated. The bride was gowned in blue charmeuse with silver trimming and was attended by Mrs. Elizabeth Dunne of Bismarck. Leo Barth of Mandan acted as best man for the bridegroom. Mr. Nead has been employed by the Russell-Miller Milling Company in Mandan for several years, and they expect to make their home in that city. At the wedding reception ‘held in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gilbert, a number of friends from Bismarck and Mandan, as well as neighbors and relatives, were present. Many pretty wedding gifts were received. W. C. T. U. TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, 44 Rosser Street. Mrs. Sara Anken- man will be leader. Reports from’ the Mid-Winter State Executive meeting which was held in Fargo, March 19-20, will be given by Mrs. C. G. Boise and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mrs. Howard C. An- derson will sing a solo. t the close of the regular pro- gram there will be an Experience So- cial, concerning which the following announcement has been sent to every member: “An Experience Social planned; The purpose, is to get our finances in for April is and, To finish the budget, and have an account Toward the fund we will need to help us out, As we make our plans and work with good cheer To entertain the State Convention this year. So, we trust each member will show his thrift By earning one dollar and bring it as a gift To this April meeting, and in a way most cordial Tell how it was earned for this Ex- perience Social.” Visitors will be elcome. MARRIED URDAY Mrs. Anna Davis and John A. Sund- quist, both of Bismarck, were mar ried on Saturday evening by the Rev. E, F, Alfson. They were attended by Mrs, Marion Longmuir and James G. Longmuir. Mr. Sundquist has been employed for a number of years by the F. H. Carpenter Lumber Cqmpany. Mr. and Mrs. Sundquist will make their home here on South 9th Street. ‘UNITED IN MARRIAGE On Saturday afternoon at three o'clock the marriage of Miss Helen Louisa Neth of Menoken and Clif- ————————————— “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building Phone 121 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Teachers Secretarial and Stenographic work has Teaching as a pro- fession beaten by a “mile and a half”; ‘better salaries twelve months in the year; better working conditions; far better chances for advancement and Permanent positions; creden- tials good in every state in the Union. We have plenty of places where students can work for ‘board and room and in addition weceive from $5.00 to $10.00 a month for spending money. This would reduce expenses to a minimum. We are teachers already enrolling for our FOUR MONTHS SECRETARIAL: COURSE. A number that have taken this course are now hold- ing fine positions. Write or call on us for infor- mation, Our terms are very reasonable. “PROF.” R. E. JACK, Principal. the last. so: clever and funny, Griffith, the discovery of PATHE NEWS ‘plin Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Monday and Tuesday THE BEST COMEDY DRAMA — shown here in months. - “FORTY WINKS” | -With Raymond Griffith, Theodore Roberts and. 4 : Viola Dana. Here ib a picture with just one laugh; out it starts with the first scene and ends with You've never seen’ anything quite . reatest comedian since the ford B. Leathers of McKenzie oc- curred at the Evangelical parsonage, the Rev. C. F, Strutz performing the ceremony. f Mr. and Mrs. Berle Neth were the attendants. Miss Neth is the dQighter of Mr. nd Mrs: W, 8. Neth o: Menoken and Mr. Leathers is the son of F. M. weathers ox McKenzie. The couple will reside on a farm near McKenzie. P.T, A. MEBTING AT CANFIELD Miss Mary Fitzloff of New Salem, and County Superintendent of Schools Miss Madge Runey attended the Par- ent Teachers, Association meeting on Saturday at Canfield, at which the president, Mrs. Alice Patten, pre- sided. After the business meeting there was community singing, followed by two vocal duets by Barney Strand and Guy McCoy, ‘with Miss Alice Strand accompanying on the organ, An exceptionally clever rendering of “The Arkansas Traveler,” a humorous reading with music, was given by A. McCoy. Mss ~agzloff sang a num- ber of solos and Miss Runey gave a short talk. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. LEFT FOR IOWA AND WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kennett left this morning with their"four chil- dren to make their home in Iowa. Mr. Kennett has been employed with the Highway Commission since last dune, Mrs. G. Hafeman, sister of Mrs, Kennett, also left for her home in Beloit, Wisconsin. HERE FROM REGAN Miss Emilie Habberstadt, ‘principal of the Regan School, and della Helgeson and Miss Gertrude Grotberg, teachers, were jn town on Saturday. EASTERN STAR TO MEET There will be mregular meeting of the Eastern Star tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock, at which the memor- ial ceremony will be demonstrated. LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY Dr, F. R. Smyth, in charge of the Public Health Service here, left this morning to spend the day in Valley City on public health business. RETURNED FROM CANFIELD Henry Swanson returned to_ his school work at the Bismarck Busi- ness College after spending Sunday at his home in Canfield. HERE Miss Ella Funston, teacher in High- land, and Miss Mildred Funston, who teaches in Ghylin, were in town on Saturday, HOME FOR EASTER VACATION Miss Lillian Neumann, teacher in Gibbs, is spending the Easter vaca- tion at her home in Golden Valley. HERE FROM NEW SALEM Miss Marjorie Fitzloff, New Salem, visited with Mis Runey over Sunday. VISITING HERE Mrs. Jean Darmody visited Mrs. Chas. Fisher over Sunday. HERE FROM DRISCOLL Miss Evelyn Gorman of Driscoll was in town Saturday. The Resurrection «by Charles Manney will be given at the Presbyterian Church Sunday Evening, April 12 ‘by the morning choir. MRS. BARNES, Soprano. Mrs. SCHEFFER, Alto. HENRY HALVERSON, Tenor GEORGE HUMPHREYS, Bass, With Miss Esther Taylor singing in the woman’s trio. The cantata is. in three parts: The Introduction: . Part I—The Empty Tomb. Part 1I—Mary Magdalene. Finale. Featuring Raymond and Loyd, MERMAID COMEDY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE + HERE SATURDAY MAS Miss Katherine! Moynier, who teaches in Frantes, and her sister, Miss Fdna Moynigr, were in town on Saturday. ‘ HERE ar TRYGG Miss Emma Trygg and Miss Helen Rue, who teach jin the Trygge Dis- trict, were in town on Saturday. FROM NAUGHTON Miss Mary Aanden, of Naughton, and Miss Jeanie Kiltie, of Burnt Creek, were here on Saturday. LEFT FOR STEELE Miss Hilda Deile left for Steele this morning, where she expects to work for several -weeks. HERE FROM DRISCOLL Maurice Herum, principal of the Driscoll school, was a visitor here Saturday. __‘HERE FROM GIBBS _ Miss Anna Grenz, who is teaching ip ‘Gibbs, was in town last Satur- ay. HERE FROM CENTER Oscar Krutzner, who teacher in Center, was here last Saturday. SCHOOL OPENS Miss Ellan Jager began school in Naughton No. 1 on-March 23 ‘COLOR IT NEW WITH | “DIAMOND DYES” Beautiful home / dyeing and tinting > is guaranteed with tint soft, shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15- cent package con- tains directions so” simple any woman can dye or tint lin- gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, .wais dresses, coats, stocki draperies, coverings, hangings, ev- erything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. ——————— DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1194, 4th St. Telephone 340 Bismarck, N. D. SOMA cee eicic se § for... | Ghe Boston New Arrivals For Easter Selling, in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Silk, Wool, Cotton and Knit Waists and Jackets. Easter Hats diréct from New York. You can’t afford to overlook our offerings. We don’t offer something for nothing but we do save you from 25 to 30c on every dollar spent with us. Wonderful Values in Coats Beautiful Dresses ‘......$5.98, $9.85, $14.85, $19.85, $25.00 and up Waists and Jackets for 4h . $2.98, $4.98, $5.98, $7.85, $9.85 and up Ladies Easter ‘Hats Special at......... Easter Slippers and Oxfords. (Ob cece eect reece ee eee + $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 Don’t blame your banker; Regular meeting Bismarck) protect your credit by your Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M../life’ insurance. Call this evening at 8:00 p: m. Work in F. C. Degree. ner, Agent. Oh, to be young again — if her feet would only let her! Here is a shoe whose three features will give your feet new life TILL young in years—yet old in her ability to enjoy life and carefree activity! Worn down and out by the cruel throbbing of tor- tured feetcladin unnatural, improperly designed footwear. Ordinary shoes will never do—the shoes into which you put your most faithful Only the Grou Gripper Shoe you all three of these epeciic foot 1. The Straight Inner Line—The Ground Gripper Shoe has a straight inner edge and a full toe, which to function as nature intended. 2. The Flexible Arch—Every Ground Gripper Shoe has a flexible arch which, because it flexes awith the . foot and allows perfect freedom to the arch muscles, encourages the foot arch to build up its normal strength. Thus, so-called ‘fallen arches” or “weak arches" cure 14] themselves in Ground Gripper Shoes. 3. The Patented Retor Heel—The Rotor Heel of the Ground Gripper Shoe is scientifically designed to discourage the harmful habit of “toeing out’? when walking. It is a feature found in no other shoe. : The Flexible Arch Come in and see the Ground Gripper. Put your feet into avair and notice the difference right from the start. MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP McKenzie Hotel Block ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ROUND RIPPER SHOES Caek Store Also some very beautiful specia! $9.85, $14.85, $19.85, $25.00 and up . . $3.98, $5.98, $7.85, $9.85 to $14.85 573, | Great West Life, A. A. Doer-| servants must have these three features: i give the foot muscles and toes the necessary freedom = { PAGE FIVE Auxiliary to American|Committee Mrs. D. McPhee, Legion will hold a rummage ‘i sale Saturday at the old Best Mrs. Carl Knudson and. Mrs. & Huyck Clothing store. E. F. Tripp. Choicest of Easter Greetings No matter where, the accepted custom nowadays is the exchange of greetings on Kaster morning with flowers. No matter where those you wish to remem- ber live, we can telegraph fresh beau- tiful flowers through our “Flowers by Wire Service.” Speedy, reliable service anywhere, anytime. Did you see the Flower Show at our Greenhouses If not, see | our store displ HOSKINS- MEYER A.W. Lucas Co. (Compare Our Qua ies and Prices) The Rew Printed The New ‘attern Printed Pattere Dress 2659 Jumper Skirt 34 t0 44 bust Sk 141020 years 34 10 46 bust 6 14 to 20 years 9 cents Blouse 2662 34 0 46 cents The New Pictorial Review Simplified Printed Patterns are also perforated, notched and cut out ready for use. There are no superfluous margins to overlap or trim away. Try these wonderful printed patterns. , They almost talk to you. Our Basement Shoe Department Pre-Easter Sodecial Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Good serviceable shoes and slippers in sensible styles that will not cramp grow- ing feet. Sturdy leathers securely sewed to withstand the test of spring and sum- mer play. Here are a few of the specials you will find when you visit our basement. . One lot of ladies’ Pumps Patent leather, and Btown Elk, Barefoot in light color suede.. Sandals. and Buck # $ 1 95 98c to $1.76 Low Calf Patent Women’s all over black Kid, Cuban rubber heel. fimp .... BOLD | vue... $3.15 Children’s, Black, Tan Little: gent’s, and boys’ Black and $3.95 Tan that you buy vour children’s footwear and Smoked Elk shoes $1.39 to $2.48 Oxfords .. while our stock is complete. We suggest