The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 5

va ye MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal Traveling Health Clinic To Make Tour This Week The quarterly meeting of the executive committee of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association was held here last Saturday moming, May 9, for the purpose of making plans for the coming season. Miss Carrie Haugen presented her resignation to the committee. For the past six years Miss Haugen has been secretary of the tuberculosis association. The resignation is to become effective July 1. Plans were completed for the fifth annual tour ofthe Traveling Health Clinic. . The tour will start ‘some time this week. A specially con- Structed car will be used for the trip this summer and will carry all need- ed supplies for the making of diag- | nosis and giving of treatments. The clinic will be in charge of Dr. R. H. Johnstone, a recent graduate of Rush Medical College, University of Chicago. “4 ‘The primary purpose of the Trav- eling Health Clinic {g that of combat- ting tuberculosis, but a wide variety of diseases and ailments are cared for. The tour will not be concluded until the snow flies. This clinic is financed through the annual sale of Christmas seals, half the proceeds of which goes to the state associa- tion. 1D FOR MISS ALLEN Miss Marian Lesher, who teaches at the Bismarck high school, and Miss Margaret Bigelow entertained Saturday night, May 9, at the home of Mrs. Fred Hanson at 712 Seventh Street for Miss Lucille Allen, also of the high school, who is being mar- ried on June 6. ENTERTAIN! GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS William Langer left today for Min- neapolis on a business trip. He will return Wednesday. feanesdaye “Cynthia Grey | | Says: | eee The type of woman that other wo- men call “catty” is the one who cat-naps until the men come _ into the room, Then she wakes up! And comes to life with a bang! Always beware of the woman who hasn’t an enemy in the world, She seldom has any friends, either. It takes a good friend to be a ghd enemy! Many a woman has been weighed in the balance, and found wanting to reduce! If stores ‘gave their women-cus- tomers charge accounts for automo- biles as they give them for drygoads, there’s hardly a family in this coun- try that wouldn’t have an automobile within two weeks! QUESTIONS-ANSWERS Dear Miss Grey: About three’ months ago my gis] friend persuaded; me to go-to a public dance with her. Afterward we went riding. with two. boys she knew, They had flasks of whisky along, and we had some. [ had never had anything-to drink be~ fore in my life, and I didn’t quite know what was happening: until it, . was too late. I am afraid I have got to leave home soon, or be pub- licly disgraced. For I am in terrible trouble. What shall I do about get- ting a job in another city where I could take care of my baby ?—Twen- ty. Better tell Mother first, hadn’t you, Twenty? She will know how ‘to advise you, and depend upon it, she will do everything she can do, That’s what you want more than anything else, just now, isn’t it? Tell Mother. Dear Miss Grey: I hear that the man I expect to marry in June is running around with a married wo- man who is.separated from her hus- band, Shall I speak to him about it, or pretend that it is beneath my notice.—Gwendolyn, Nothing that your future hus- band does is beneath your no- tice. For it may affect your whole life’s happiness, You owe it to yourself to ask the man GRADUATION PLANS MADE Preliminary announcements of the graduating exercises of the higa school include the baccalaureate se1- mon next Sunday, May 17, with Rev. Paul 8. Wright of the Presbyterian church delivering the sermon. T! exercises will take place at the city: auditorium, Music will be given hy the Presbyterian choir. The Junior Senior banquet will be held Thursday evening, May 14; class might will be held at the city audi- torium on Wednesday, May 27, and commencement the following _ eve- ning, Thursday, May 28. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Miss Phoebe FE. Gagner and Men- dell J, Hendershott, both of McKen- zie, were married here Saturday eve- ning, May 9, by the Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor of the First Baptist church, at the parsonage. They were attended by the groom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Hendershott. The couple wifi make their home in Sterling, N. D. ENJOYING TRIP Alfred Zuger is enjoying a trip through the Yosemite National Park and an auto tour from Los Angeles to Mexican Morder points. From cards received locally, he expects to return home soon. He writes that the boom on the Pacific coast has slackened considerably. While in California he visited many North Dakotans sojourning there as well as relatives, eo pee MISSIONARY MEETING The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Noggle, 718 4th street. A good program has been arranged with Mrs. Severson as the leader. ATTENDS MEETING Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Lamont of the State Sanatorium at Dunseith spent the’ weekend attending the mecting of the executive committee of the State Tuberculosis Association eld here Saturday. AT EXECUTIVE MEETING Dr. J. Grassick of Grand Furks, president of the State Tuberculosis Association, spent Saturday in the city attending the meeting of the executive committee. TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Roland Gross and Mrs. Gor- don Cox are entertaining for Miss Leota Hendershott at Mrs. Cox’s home tomorrow evening. [At The Movies | AT THE CAPITOL “The “bigger they are the harder they fall,” is an uphorizm of the prize ring. “The older they are the harder they fall” is the conversation of the aphorism that might be used to aphorize “Smouldering Fires,” Uni- versaP-Jewel-Clarence Brown duction to be shown in the Capitol | Theatre commencing tonight. Malcqlm McGregor has the leading role in the picture and others prom- inently. cast are Tully Marshall, Wanda Hawley, Helen Lynch and George Cooper. Seven widely known character actors. also contribute to the entertainment of the picture al- though their- parts are minor to the main story. Billy Gould, Rolfe Sedan, Jack Mc- Donald, William Orlomond, Robert ‘Mack and Frank Newberg, all pion- eers in motion picture work, ELTINGE THEATRE “Phe Guilty One” being shown gt the Eltinge today and Tuesday is a mystery melodrama and the story is taken from the stage play by the same name in which Pauline Fred- erick appeared. Agnes Ayres, Ed- ward Burns, Crauford, Kent, Cyril Ring and Clarence Burton are in the cast. Pathe News and “His High Horse,” a comedy in which Lee Moran gets mixed up with a wild horse are also on the Eltinge pro- gram, VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Famous jazz orchestra to headline vaudeville bill offered at the Palace, Mandan tomorrow matinee and two what is considered one of the fore- most musi Pro- | They are Robert Roach,! night shows, music lovers will hear revues in, vaudeville this in The Seven Dixie Capers, troupe of musicians has been head- lined over every big circuit in the country, besides introducing the jaz- ziest of music they also introduce many dance and song numbers, a special stage setting is carried to present the act. Three musical ‘| comedy: stars will also be on this bill Don Adams and Dick Faber, former stars in “The Time, Place and Girl” and “The Telephone Girl” Co.’ come with an attractive program of patter and popular and comic song hits that will leave ao lasting im- pression with their gudience. An- other former. star of the musical comedy field will be Gene Carroll the: past three seasons lead role in {Pretty Baby Co.” in his vaudeville offering Gene introduces late song you love just how much truth there is in the story you've heard, And be sure that you get the truth, If he has been paying attention to a married woman while he is engaged to you, and supposedly deeply in love with you, I cannot see wherein your married life with him is going to be a sanctuary of trust and peace, ‘can you? The Weather Increasing cloudiness to- night becoming unset- The all-lace frock will have an im- portant place in the summer ward- robe, and will be much more practi: cal than it sounds, for it is made up on the simple lines that are so popu- jlarthis year, This one adds noth- ing'in the way of trimming, and re- lies upon the beauty of its design and its color—which is cornflower blue—for its appeal. OPEN HOUS AT HOSPITAL St. Public Inviled to Vi: Alexius Tuesday Tomorrow National Hospital Day will be observed at St. Alexius Hos-} pital with open house at the hospi- ‘tal in the afternoon and graduation lexercises at the city auditorium. at eight o'clock in the evening. The public is invited to visit the hospi- tal during the afternoon to see how j the sick and disabled are cared for. Guides will conduct visitors through ithe various departments and explain their functioning, for Hespital Day is “better acquainted day,” and was established several years ago for the purpose of strengthening relations , between the community and its hos- pitals, Babies born at St. Alexius Hospi-, tal during the past year will be the’ special guests of the day and will’ be ‘weighed’ and presented with sou- venirs. Beginning on Saturday a ‘spcaial window display was arranged at the local Hospital Day celebration, Tomorrow evening graduation ex! BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to.dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simpla any woman can dye or tint lin- gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, every- thing new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other “| are: ercises for nurses of the St. Alexius Hospital Training School will be held at the city auditorium, following which a reception will be given at the hospital for the graduates and their relatives and friends, The graduation program follows: Selection—St, Mary’s Orchestra. Vocal Solo—Spring—-Gounod—Miss Carol McClure. Piano Solo--Liebestraum—Lizst-- Dr. L. R. Priske, Address to the Graduates-—Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle. Vocal Solo—-Birthday Song- Fadyen-—Mrs. Herman Scheffe Vocal Solo—Mammy's Song: Emmett Griffin, Conferiing of Diplomas—Dr, V. J La Rose. Vocal Solo—Minor and Major Spross. The Answer—Terry— Mrs. Frank Barnes. Selection—-St. Mary’s Orchestra. After the program, a reception will be given for the friends and relatives of the graduating class, who Anna Hoesl, Adeline Wilkins, Mac. Wate | Fyieda Uhde, Grace Timmer, Kath- erine Hummel, Sister M. Ernee, Clara Gass, Sallie Miller, Fay Le Barron. Household Suggestions ‘| % | | RHUBARB MERINGUE Rhubarb pie is delicious made with a thick meringue filling instead of an upper crust. BRUSHING BREAD ff you brush over bread with milk or butter before baking it, the crust will be darker. PLATED UTENSILS Plated utensils for general cook- ing on the range are.'not a wise choice, as the plating ultimately wears through, particularly if you use abrasives for scouring. SERVING MUSH Mush left over from breakfast may be packed in greased baking powder cans and later be sliced evenly dip- ped in flour and fried for another meal. A Polkadot Picture Navy blue georgette is trimmed with disks of light blue embroidery and worn, over a slip of light blue georgette that just matches the var- ying sized dots. The bow in the front is also of the light shade, The ‘to great heat, then to gentle sim A wire hairbrush- will remove the 600 Buddhist temples in Tokyo! hairs and threads from the bi 1 destroyed in the 1923 earthquake ; of your carpet sweeper success: are being rebuilt in the suburbs, in-| fully. stead of the city proper. A city re-| Re cenreeeentataa treats \pulation recently reduced the! IN MAKING :OUP3 grounds around many temples to The water in which spinach.i make room for wider streets. | carrots, onions, potatc2s and other | sleeves are much more comfortable for summer than the long tight var- iety. CHEESE ERBREAD Hot gingerbread may be advan- tageously served with cheese cut in half-inch strips or cream cheese made into bal FURNITURE POLISH An excellent furniture polish is made of equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine: HEAT MEAT THOROUGHLY All meats that are stewed and braised should be first introduced HEAT BOWL FIRST i To cream butter and sugar quickly, heat the mixing bowl first with scalding water, then wipe and put in the butter. mering. TEMPLES TO SUBURBS Tokyo, May 11.-More than half of IN CARPET SWEEPER vegetables are cooked is excellent; to use in place of water when mak | ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular | Bismarck Chapter No. Tuesday, May 12th, commenc- ing at 5:00 p. m. Temple at 6:30 p. m. work. Visiting Chapter Ma- sons cordially members urged to attend. DR. M. E. BOLTON 119% 41h St, ‘PAGE FIVE Communication 10, Dinner in Degree invited. All Osteupathic Physician Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. ing soups and stews. Meaney is spent Candy ts eaten Flowers die but A BULOVA WATCH ticks merrily on forever and ever! Give one the next time you have occasion to give Anything] Bonham Brothers Jewelers and. Optometrists. When Breezes Blow Your. Hose Will Show Who will care when flaring skirts teas- ingly flutter against slim knees if her Hose is sheer and glossy and the color of biege, luscious Blonde. maple cream or You will find‘all these colors and many more right here at surpris- ingly low prices. Blonde is a Smart New Shade "ichmonds Booter VERY LOW ROUND TRIP 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. hits and is a master of the banjo. An offering that will contribute a fine ‘portion of the program will be The Stuart -Girls, impersonations with appropriate songs for the char- acters: portrayed. The feature movie of the pogram will be “One Law For the Woman” a big. outdoor story fea- turing - Callen: Landis‘ and’ Mildred Harris.’ Matinee given ‘at 4:00 p. m. ‘Two: complete ‘hight shows at. 7:15 ard’ 9:20, see coo CLOTHES, = * Hae BAKED CRACKERS * To serve with- soup; split common ¢tackets and spread with butter, al- Paspoon of or ts Bake until fhey are delicately brown. * * A 2. USE LEMON JUICE \ Lamon‘ juice may advantageously be | shaded for vinegar in salad Bergeson’s Polly was the daughter ' missionaries living in Chinas Came the revolution, was captured by Chinese bas its and held for ransom. Hep indescribable terror was she learned that the ene : Ht a = ey oH 3 Hj # Fi i SEs 3 § Please FARES FOR THE Centennial OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 1925 (Minneapolis-St. Paul) A BEGINNING Saturday, June 6, 1925 Ask muses Norse -American The World’s Largest Gathering Celebration Exhibition Minnesota State Fair Grounds the SOO LINE Agent regard- “ing Train Service. These handsome, excelle in every way for living orings are effective. Each ing this sale. Sale. They have neat all-over Size 814x104 feet..... Square yard, clean. especially priced, square $1.50 Plain colqred Rag Rugs, ers in contrasting colors Moamedaotnashashom Sale of Rugs and Floor Coverings At Prices that Spell Economy Seamless Axminster Rugs Size 9 by 12 feet. Very specially priced for this Sale. Other sizes, such as 6 by 9 feet, 814 by 101% feet, 9 by 15, are specially priced ;dur- Axminster Rugs, advantageously purchased, make an interesting addition to this Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum on your floors assures long service, and less care to keep it Artistic patterns and colors appropriate for kitchen, sunparlor or bath, in a splendid quality of Inlaid Linoleum are Rag Rugs for bedroom and bathroom use. Size 27 by 52 inches. Sale price, each..$1.50 WEBB BROTHERS. ’ “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” < Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Monday and Tuesday AGNES AYRES CRAUFURD KENT EDWARD BURNS CYRIL RING CLARENCE BURTON “The Guilty One” The story ef what Broadway’s gay night life did for a foolish young wife. Love and mystery against a background of New York Society. PATHE NEWS | FUN RUNS WILD IN THE COMEDY A JACK WHITE, PRODUCTION, ‘ ery for the Home $49.50 (Size 9x12 feet) nt quality Seamiess Axminster Rugs will give satisfaction rooms, dining rooms or bedrooms. The patterns and! col- $499.50 Axminster Rugs $35 - $37.50 patterns and Oriental effects. nonce» 1885100 Size 9x12 feet...... s+. $897.50 Braided Oval Rugs | $2.65 | These braided Oval Rugs always fit ‘inte some corner of your rooms. They* are both attractive and serviceable. T*iese come in mixed colors, both dark and light. Size 24 by 36 inches. : Specially priced, each...........$$2.65 $1.50 yard... .$1.50 Cocoa Door Mats |. Thig is the time of year that you efspe- cially need door mats. Cocoa mats, made of India Cocoa fibre, 18x30. : : Specially priced in this sale | $1.39 { with end bord- are attractive “1B,