The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 5

a 'UESDAY; APRIL 6, 1926 Social Lenten season, are being sumed| ‘mericn siven fast e Again and the next two w promise | Grand ‘Pacific hotel, evening by the Catholic Daughters of} most sutcessful given. ii gia the American Legion, {the dining room. At I, 0. O. F. hall with a card party for Temple. Eva”, Friday nij lia. roses. A réception for members who came into the chureh during the last year will be held tonight by the congrega tion of the Presbyterian churca 1 the Aer parliehs following the an nual social an usiness meetin, which will begin at 8 o'clock. Al TO DAYTO members of the congregation and all friends of the church are urged to be present. At the conclusion of the evening the Ladi Aid society will serve refreshmen Dr. Charles A. Barker, famous lec- vxo. tas 16° men journey. guests of the com- TO RESIDE HERE ministers, medical add newspaper! of Rhinelander, W' men. years, has accepted 2 P : spy 3 manager of the business department ON, SPEAKING TRIP of the Consolidated Utilities company address at Minot this morning on marek chapter, Eastern Star, will be in oil. . MEETING IS TONIGHT Ql, W. lodge will he held at the hal ee a ing. TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE | Mandan last eveuing. tations have been received by a large} at their destination RETURNS TO SCHOOL ,] in time for school. night for St. Benedict's Academy ot} Mr. and Mrs. C. M. and Mrs. V..J. with jaine poisoning, has ved Puafticlently to_,retum. tq his ome. ee - Bernt Johnson, GUESTS IN_HE! R. Ad August’ Johnson, of W: » and jarrison Brooks an- “friends. nocnce the arrival of 3 ter | 7 Seem .R. A. Tracy, Mrs. A. E. Brink | shopping. ara Mrs, ALK, Tice left this morn-|° PP The Fortnightly club will meet} brother. ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of street. day ; no decided change pital. ; in temperature ly. y ot Bas L, T. L. MEET! A regular meeting of — PARENTS OF SON’ I, J. Reid anno ndny at, “Glenn Moe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE erhood is Greatest Career. | en, Large Audience Told| "eae Chic Whim Person for Wom | No Busincss So Important, Dr. Barker Says; Gives Rules For | Health, How to: Train Children and How to | i Many Social Events Charity ‘Ball Last to Follow Quiet of Evening Attended By the Lenten Season Two Hundred Guests Social activities, which have deen The annual Easter Monday charity bsdtd quiet in Bismarck during the| ball of the Catholic D. Teach Sex Truths at Various Ages insighificanee id, ‘to to the world and imake her a good citizen is the most | MY not agre to be the gayest of the spring. | opening of sociai activities after tn The opening event of the po: ster | Lenten season, The ball, attended by season, the Easter ball given last] two hundred guests, was one of the in the world,” lieve. it is the clear unmistakable ; paces ae duty of every mother from the | afternoon before an audi- time the child is able der- it wottien and hignccagmol ¢ child is able to ander- | «important busine: America, will be followed ‘by a num-}and robins were arranged against 2 ber of large affairs, important among | background of pussy willows and the; them being the dance at the Patter-| Easter colors, purple and white, were | -son hall Friday’ evening which* is} used In crepe paper decorations about wi s thoted doctor of hygiene and _physi- is speaking under the, elubs throughout the United States and He took as. hi Responsibility t he 'T. 0. O. F, Ladies’ auxiliary.is} course luncheon was served. entertaining Thursday evening at the hee orchestra played for the danc- ing whim of fashion is; this masculine exaniple of the new It is made of delicately barred flannel with two pocket: Buckle and band at the back regu- ing. thembers and friends. Invitations} Proceeds of the ball will be used have been issued by the Eastern Star| for charity work sponsored by the and White Shrine of Mandan for a} Catholic Daughters of America, who card y Saturday afternoon andj are very appreciative of the li the E; rn Star of Bismarck, is} patronage extended them last evening. planning & card party for Friday . Fred Peterson was chairman of evening, April 16, at the Masonic} the committee in charge. viect. He pr The Unborn Child “First of ull, I wish to address | school yasterday afternon, Dr. jmvself to the prospective mothers Barker demonstrated the follow- afternoon.” Dr. ing exercises }which, he cla “By this I mean}| will keep a rriea {| Person phy: eed er of Pollock, 8. D., are in Bismarck! who are here thi | Barker began. {ait ef vau younger women, ma: 3 single, who will in all probabil- ! bear children in the future, Did | vou ever stop to consider that. you! responsibility to those mnhorn for|child has rights, and one of these 2. Rotate — shoulders— inhaie, It | raising shoulders and vice versa. The many smaller affairs which} HOSPITAL PATIENT IS WED were interrupted by the Lenten s The wedding of Miss Louise C. son will also be resumed and a num-| Borgeson of La Crosse, W ber of hostesses have invited guests] George F. Gallagher of Fargo was for this week and next. Card parties} solempized yesterday afternoon at 3 and dinners aré the more popular] o’clock in the nurses’ reception room forms of entertainment. at the Bismarck hospital where Mr. The Junior class play, “Adam and| Gallagher ‘has been a patient since t the auditorium] breaking his ankle in a fall several will be one of the popular attractions} weeks ago. The couple were attend- of the week. ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace. The ——__—_ bride was gqwned in blue georgette RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS] and wore a corsage bouquet of ophe- 7 St! OF CHURCH RETURNS FROM SWEET BRIAR |, Miss Anne Katcke has from a short visit at her home EMPLOYED IN BALDWIN Allen Van Vieet left Baldwin where he has accepted ajis to be born well physically. | would actually seem that many wo- | \men enjov noor health, for they ro 'throveh life refusing -ta do the simple things which would in most! ases insure health and abundant and then because of this unwill'neness to pay the nrice of abounding health. the child al the bill’ with a hand LEAVES FOR CITIES H. T. Murphy left this morning on | a business trip to the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher will leave soon for Fargo where they will make their home. Mr. Gallaghe! healing nicely and he expects to leave the hospital in a few days. Paste This in Your Score Book Honor valucs were based on suit values under tion bridge code. OHIO B. K. Skeels left this morning for; Dayton, Ohio, where he will attend) the annual convention of Delco com- pany dealers and visit the Delco fac-; vory. Mr. Skeels was awarded the e trip eat vache ed es tile be- w y} cause of his record of sales during DINNER GIVEN FOR DR. BARKER: eaeae amiorithe ot this F rom. turer who. addressed several audi-| Dakota who are making the trip to ences in Bismarck yesterday, ‘was! Dayton will board a special Puliman honor guest at an informal dinner} car in which they will complete the Sensible Clothing He urged young women to wea: sensible clothing, freedom of every part of the bod: he urged them t adept a rest and sleep program which calls i 8 for eight or 10 hours in bed daily; through will power to avoid . which is the cause of much Eat vour meals slow! The new rules which /: permit e the following, uniform most Three in one hand, fourth in partners. . Two in each hand ... Two in one hand. three in partner's Four in one hand . Four in one hand, fifth in pariner's Five in one hand No Trump Honors (unchanged) , and in moderation, h¢ 10. Draw both knees back to advised, and take daily from 15 | chest and return to floor, systematic exert MM. RK: attention to the mi x cles of the abdomen and the chest..| knees stiff. Church a Duty “It is the duty of every woman in! Bismarck to attend church once | ery Sunday,” he continued, “forjdren was dealt with. In some on herjuarters recently, the theory has away | been advanced that children should on Sunday, spendjnot be punished, but should be se, ruled by reason. That idea dees DR. M. E. BOLTON im-| violence t> all the experience of i valet ren, who reach! mankind in our progr Osteopathic Physician n that the church is'better and higher ci ch consequence in their'claimed. God always punishes any Telephone 240W You women couldn't live in! Bismarck vere not for the in- {only been through this ladder of smarc J de- | discipline that the human race has mittee from the. Rotary club which} fr, and Mrs. W. E. Vaughn have] made arrangements for Dr. Barker's} arrived in Bismarck to make their lectures in Bismarck, representatives . Mr. Vaughn, who has been from the Lions and Kiwanis clubs,} manager of the Oneida Gas company 1 to 20 minutes Four in one hand .... J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of} of ‘Bisfharck. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn agriculture and labor, delivered an] are at home at Person court, the sake of the influenc children.. Moth FARMER FASTS 50 DAYS Jones City, Ok i 50 days without foo farmer, is again eating. he tried the fasting cure for an almost hopeless case of ulcerated stomach and intestinal trouble. average of 50 blocks a day and reports he has strength enough now to lift 300-pound load. IS A SUCCESS “Baddy,” who “The Geography of North Dakota.’ HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Qomorrow Mr. Kitchen will address! hq birthday anniversary of Miss the pupils of the Williston high! Jeanette Burch was the occasiun for school on the subject. of physical q pretty surp! party last evening ¢ training. Mr. Kitchen is en route to! Jiven at her home on Third street Williston with the state board of ad- by a group of friends, Three tables ministration. of whist were in plhy during the , ea evening and music.and dancing was EASTERN STAR MEETING enjoyed. A candle-Tighted birth The regular meeting of the Bis-| cake decorated the luncheon table, Frank A, Wolfe;| the day cleaning up the reading or golfing. give a ba Bis fluence of the ‘ Le ; New York, April 6. held this evening at the Masonic) ATTEND ART EXHIBIT made his screen defut at the Temple at 7:30 o'clock. Officers are} “A group of Girt Resetvés ‘who arej age ‘of’ five dny urged to be at the temple at 7 studgh ig art appreciatién held their)sage skin to r o'clock. The annual memorial ser-| regular meeting last evening at thel hot dog, viees will be conducted by the lodxe] association of Commerce rooms. Clell| a featur thia evening,.in memory of departed] Gannon gave a short talk, expl members of the local chapter. the exhibit and telling of paintings] pectancy, fear tiens he has become a su ves the salary NE} dog, but because he cai The regular meeting. of the A. O.| PRESENT PLAY AT | TRAININ' i SCHOOL b this evening... Following the business} The Junior class presented “session will be a dancing party, and play, “Adam and Eva,” whicn is wo refreshments will he served. All ne given at the City Auditorium Fri- members are urged to attend. day evening, at t#: training school in will do your washing in half Imperted Bridge prizes. Bon-| the time of ordinary The Eastern Star and White Shrino * BREAKPAST HIKE ham Brothers. of Mandan. will entertain Saturd: A group of 12 high school girls en- afternoon at the Masonic Temple joyed a hike Monday morning to the Mandan with a bridge party. Invi-| Ward farm north of town. they number of Bismarck people. breakfast and returned to Bismarck Pigs to 7 minutes is all e ytag requires to wash bigger, cleaner tubfuls. Fifty pounds, dry, is the Maytag’s average hourly You'll like it too after ing’s done. No tub to seour— no parts to clean. The Maytag cleans Miss Marcelle LaRose will leave to- TO LIVE IN BISMARCK St. Joseph, Minn., to resume her stu-| children of Dickinson have come to dies after spending the Easter vaca-| Bismarck to make their home. Mr. sp tion in the city with her parents, Dr. Hanson is a traveling salesman with Ror headquarters in Bismarck. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — TUESDAY The story of a beauti- ful girl who reached the heights of motion picture stardom — and the depths cf ‘adversi- LEAVES HOSPITAL VISITS HUSBAND 2 Lawrence Yager, 13-month-old son} Mrs, Elmer Fritz of Pollock, 8. D., ‘of Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Yager,.who has/ arrived: in Bismarck yesterday for o obeen ill at the St. Alexius hospital) visit with her husband, who is s fously ill at the St. Alexius hi SHOPPING HERE your own home will reveal to you many more wonder- ful advantages of the Maytag. LER lis, Mrs. J. Williams and Airs. as shopping in Bismarck yesterday. SHOPPING IN BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gabel E children. of Gibbs township are in PARE! oF DAUGHTER jismarck today, shopping and visit- rs, Phone Now! —and el. deliver a yesterd: their home, 513 HERE M AY teenth stree' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zorn of Gol- 4 eee, den Valley spent Monday in * LEAVE FOR CITIES marck, visiting with ing for # ten-day motor trip to the VISITED IN GARRISO: som Twin Cities and Duluth. C. Voracheck and E. R. Boi Paes returned from Garri: n whe! FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING | spent er with Mr. Voracheck’s! Mrs. C. Young. GUEST HERE ! Mrs. James Metcalf of Timmer is cS in the city, a cuest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RB. Drown, 217 Twelfth PARENTS ‘OF SON The Weather Mr, and Mrs. Forest Harding an- | Cloudy tonight, Wednes- |]j Dounce ote Teac the Biamdrek hos. HAS SCARLET FEVER Miss. Arduth Gnssner is confined to her home with an attack ef scar- let fever. She ix getting along nite- | ING the-L. T. L. will be held Wednesday afternoon at} ¢ 4:36 o’cloek at the Baptist church, GOES TO CHICAGO - RUPP BROTHERS ‘| ' WING MERC. CO. WS PICTURES IX CAT COMEDY UDEVILEE * department made a business - ne > BUSINESS TRIP of the a Teach Obedience { “After the child is born, then | Perhaps you { with me, but The | stand, down through the growing years to teach obedience in the home. One of the biggest. menaces ahead of this country lies in the fact. that many fifthers and mothers are allowing children to grow up having their own way.” —_—_—————___—_—_—_—_— EXERCISES GIVEN BY DR. BARKER FOR BUSY MEN AND WOMEN During his talk at the high ee This wide brmimed hat is of brigh: | green straw trimmed with a tlat | ecnventional flower cf white feath- | crs, outlined with painted edge oi gold, The brim, short at the back, is faced with white taffeta, | aims, normally healthy heer able to reach its present heights. ly fit: Breathing Exercises 1, Bend body at hips, fists at knees--throw armts out and bac ward as far as possible while i haling, and exhale while return- to’ position. punishment usuall he continued “but my cwn experience leads m: to the conclusion that with som: children the use of the rod, w ini: is highly benefic’ inclined to be high strung and nervous an excellent form of punishment is to send het” to bed for a while, She will get up not only wiser, but healthier. Never punish a child when you are angry, you are liable to magnify the cifense, Sex Teachinrs “My next proposition is that it is the plain duty of the mother to teach her daughter from the time she is five or six or seven those important truths w-uch concern her ssex life. Is it not strange that the one subject in life that concerns the welfare and hardiness of your child. more than any other ‘per- haps, is the subject that is usually tabooed and the thing that the child knows less in a correct. ani well informed than any other? The sanest way to teach truths is for a father to teach his son and for a mother to teach her daugh- ter. Clasp hands behind ba throw chest out and upward, shoulders back and inhale, and vice versa. 4. Breathing run. For Kidneys 5. Keeping knees stiff—iow- cr hands to floor and return to chest. For Liver Feet apart as far as possi- keeping knees stiff bend from side to side, raising arms alternately over head. Gladstonian exercise. Lying Down Exercises For Stomach and Intestines 8. Arms at side—raise chin to chest and push hands © along the limbs; vice versa, ‘ _9 Throw body to sitting posi- tion, keeping hips, knees and feet on floor. e both legs from the e@ same time, keeping floor at When? Corporal Punishment “When should this be taught, is The question of punishing chil- the great question. When the child | toward a zation, he Henry Bldg. 116 Fourth St. iolation of his laws and it has en “I do .not believe in corporat | "(PAGE FIVE first comes running to the mother a stranger,” he declared, “who will and asks, ‘Mamma, where did you likely “explain facts in # brutal, get mey ‘How aid 1 get into the vulgar manner,” world?’ So i Strange as it may seem, talks tos this « ir ‘of this nature, experience shows, child’s curiosity with a false tale of have a tendency to allay curicsity Rem en t y 1k, only to al- and the child appreciates ‘the con- tow the child t. later learn the fidence of her mother. * facts perhaps distorted, from the jan imnere lips of some older com ROYALTY WORKS » panion.” Vienna, Avril 6. Their tpeans ha - Baker oe Thich s easiess iM been exhausted with the eollap Dr. Barker explained the easiest f° ihe monarchy, many menthers 1 the former imperial faraily have } ni and xo to work for theit living Is come into the world and then parts. of Arch Hy impress on the child the 5 # part the mother played in the life of her child. hi “It is a thousand times better, si¥ine piino lessens iona, whe for your child to hear the truth % Pee from your lips than from’ those of Use Gas, the scientific fuel. You dont have to cook Rare are the values ana rare is the quality of the Meats offered in this spe- cial sale. You'll appre- ciate our Meats once’you have tried them, We are now cutting 2-year-o!ld corn fed heifers, Gov- ernment inspected. Genuine Spring Lamb - - Milk Fed Veal Little Pig’Pork - - Fresh Pork Tenderloins . Fresh Dressed Hens Hemc-made Sausages cf all kinds—Fresh daily GIVE US A TRIAL PHONE 143 Central Meat Market aa Reaeemed | N asordid dive of Chicago's underworld sat a.young girl—alone. Her blue eyes were tired. her. face pale and drawn. At a small,table nearby sat the Reverend James McDonald and his bride who had come to see the city’s wickedness at first hand. Presently the girl went out. The young minister and his wife followed. — Ass sie entered the street, a man lurched out of the shadows and grabbed her arm, thrust his evil face close to hers and snarled a vicious command. But at that moment, a tall form loomed at his shoulder. The next instant, his head jerked back under the stinging impact of a blow driven straight to the jaw—and he went sprawling in the gutter. Thus begins the pitiful story of “Peg"—who was driven by cir- {| cumstances to do a dreadful thing, and who dedicated her life to undoing it. No soldier in the trenches ever ! acted a more heroic part ‘than a For homes without lx | Other Gripping Stories in _iltoeawerded’y True the Mayta iB i Story ine for true Love ES eae Py! Pegay fairly flew toward the child, swept Junior up into her arms, held hum close an instant, and— From "Weak Sisters” in May Trae Story 2 little Peggy. Her story will bring Have You Entered ais 4 Ps { inspiration and courage to many YOUR Story in Read Also in This Thrilling Read These Three | a heavy heart. TrueStory’s$50,000 ee eae? id Other Fascinating | It appears under the title Prize Contest? “Between the Scenes” True Story Publications Ce ee oer 2 et eae amy Flame of Love”, Contents of May Issues: | dealer has it. 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