The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1928, Page 5

“ ‘ Mrs. C. J. Meyers Is Hostess Monday at - Party For Husband Mrs. C. J. Meyers entertained ponder, evening cae of the A unique decoration acheme bo colors, Dering the evening bridge jors. e ri was played at three tables with honors going to F. A. Erickson, Jr., and Mrs, L. R. Priske. At the close ofthe evening a chow méin supper was served, eee Jamestown Team Wins Debate at Local High School Last Evening » The Jamestown. high school de- bate team re “agape 3 the nega- . resolution “That tive side of Should Enact a Law Pro- viding for a Federal Department of Education” won the decision over the Bismarck affirmative team in the debate held Tuesday evening at in Bismarck high school auditor- jum, The Jamestown team is com; of Elaine Thomas, Mercedes nson, y Dorum ai wer Bertholf of this city were on the opposing team. ismarck was greatly handi capped in the contest by the al sence of the first speaker. It necessary for one of the other me: bers of the team to read the extra speech. , The contest Tuesday evening was judged by Judges A. M. Christian- son, A. G. Burr and John Burke. C. L. Young presided at the debate. The negative team of Bismarck high school debated the same ques- ion in Mandan Tuesday evening, losing the decision to Mandan hi school. Tom Boutrous, erts and Theodore Psilolahnos rep- resented the local high school. - Jamestown high school debaters won an unanimous decision over the Mandan high schocl team in the debate at Jamestown last night. The Jamestown team presented the affirmative argument there, ° The Baptist Mission circle will meet Thursday moon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage, 619 Fourth street. Mrs. C. A. Stephens and Mrs. William Barneck will act as hostesses. The program, which will be taken from the December “Mis- sion,” will be led by Mrs. Oscar Jacok-on, eee The Birthday Mission society of the First Lutheran chuich will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson at 806 First street. All members of the society are requested to be presen’ the annual election of officers will be held. The regular meeting of the Non- partisan club No, 1 will be held Beriee; evening at the rest room nder Hoffman’s cafe. A social evening will be spent with cards. Prizes will be given for high scores, On account of the adjournment of the legislature the luncheon for members of the Capitol club, which was to have been given today at the home of Mrs. J J. Lee, was not held. eee Mrs. L. R. Priske has as her | Dak guest her sister, Mrs. M. Neste, of Park River, who will spend several weeks in this city, P. M. Webb will leave Thursday for Chicago, New York and other eastern points on a buying trip for Webb Brothers store. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rindy have returned home from a two weeks’ trip to Chicago and to points in Wisconsin, . eee A regular meeting of Tancred Commandery will be held at the Masonic temple Thursday night at eee L. V. Miller. returned to his home in Bismarck Monday after a short business trip t the Twin Cities, Mrs. _E. O. Bailey has returned from Fargo, where she has spent the past few days on business. L. B. Hanna of “Fargo, former governor of the state, was a guest in Bismarck Tuesday, A. J. Jackson of Jamestown spent interests. eee R. B. McDonald of Solen is spend- ing a few days in this city on busi- Dr. A. W. Guest of Jamestown is \ transacting business in this city. * ‘Annual meeting of the Bur- Red h county chapter, jan. al a of Commerce. All members are expected to attend. | Frank Rob-| © Mrs, McLaughlin Is Hostess at Mothers Service Club Meeting The Mothers Service club met! evening at the home of in Ge eLaaghtn “Music the Home” was the title of an onc paper read by Mrs. Frank Bavendick. The pro- gram for the meeting was in charge of Mrs. R, D, Kennelly, and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, a st of the club, gave two del hetal veadings. é Boll call wen seavaned ih “My Favorite Composer and an Composition. His Best Dinner Club Meets at E. P. Quain Home Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain were hosts Tuesday evening Ks members of their dinner club. Covers were laid for 16 at the seven o'clock dinner and the eve- ning was spent at bridge. Jessie Streigl Is Honored at Party Miss Jessie Streig] was honored Tuesday evening when a group of friends entertained on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in play- ing bridge after which a course luncheon was served. eee The various circles of the Pres- Ladies Aid will meet afternoon at 3 o'clock by n jursda: No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Circle Lucinda Ward 8. Huyck, 511 Avenue A. Mrs. F. . Diehl and Mrs. W. G. Worner will entertain Cirel: No. 3 at the home of Mrs. FE. J. Taylor at 511 Sixth street, and Circle No. 4 will meet with Miss Anna at her home at 522 Ninth street, e The ladies of the second divisi of the Methodist Aid ‘society will be hostesses Thursday afternoon to Sed gee! of id one ad Sees regular meet wi ii be held in the, church parlors a Tratallation of officers and initia- tion in the rank of page will be held at the regular meeting of the rr eet tig ‘hele at are urged to be pr: sent, al é . A son was born this morning at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. id Mir W. A. Rodgers of this city.” Game Board Decides to Spread Chinese Pheasants Over N. D. Plans to trap 1,000 Chines: pheas- ants in counties adjoising the South Dakota border have been made by the state game and fish commis according to Charles Noltimier, ley City, chairman, il in that sec- e birds are plentiful ton and will be trapped ig tion in other parts of Noth taken, rT reaches James and Sheyenne rivers in North A very | be turned over eee yg roe akota. to chapter of the Izaak Walton League | vi. re propaggte the birds in this vicin- ye The game and fish board alread: has ordered 500 pairs of Hungarian partridges for distribution to vari- ous parts of the state. Coincident with its camapign to propagate more game birds in North Dakota, the commission har tenta- tively decided to apaeatiiere a closed season on prairie chicken anc grouse next fall. The number of hese nae tive birds has been sadly depleted by the drouth of two years ago and unfavorable conditions last spring which a pretented & normal hatch, lay Permit Deer ene. On the other hand, North Dakota sportsmen probably will have an op- = pd to : Po touck as r” next is game a ish board having practically arrived at a decision to Revolt the shesting ot buck deer, Noltimier said. The shoo’ of does will be prohibited, hemeres, oa searches by game wardens show that there are too many buck deer to permit the ” leer are suffering from. in-breeding. By shooting off some of the buck deer this condition will be remedied. Residents of Dickey and Sargent rmissi 8 pheasants next fai Noltimier said, but the board that it would be bette: trap the birds and distribute to other parts of the state. Hotel Prince Beauty Shop. Phone 15,3. Mead, Prop. Dance t at Patt ¥ wae tonight a erson’s r to them, Miss Catherine Mo: daughter of Mrs. E. E. Morris of this city, who si ly passed the examin- ations given by the state bar ex- amining board last week and has been admitted to the state bar. Graduating from the Bis: kk high school in 1917, Miss Morris has for nine been with the law firm » Young and Burke, where studied law in addition to her jographic work, and at the same time too! ve extension course in aw. TUBERCULOSIS STILL COMMON MALADY INN D Association Field Nurse Makes Annual Report, Showing Work Accomplished Tuberculosis is still a very com- mon malady in North Dakota, exact- ing a regular toll of deaths each year, leaving a trail of broken fam- ilies, parentless children and helpless dependerits, according to the annual report of Edna E. Gaither, field nurse for the North Dakota Tuber- culosis association. Sanitorium care and treatment are the best methods discovered so far for combating tuberculosis, accord- ing to Miss Gaither. It places the pa- tient under strict medical supervi- sion and control, separates him from friends and associates and lessens the chances of spreading the infec- sae Good cn and corn 4 vin; ogether wi intelligent coeparision of the patient himself— these are ha eae rarely obtain- able outside the sanitorium. Sufficient Room Lacking _ “The necessity for an intensive health work among the people, more trained health workers and a greate: measure of supervision among thos actively affected, is emphasized by the lack of sufficient room in the state sanitorium to care for all those who should be there,” Miss Gaither “Cl open cases of tuberculosis show a large percent of infections. The raced in North Dakota in 1927 found 503 of these contacts. “Many seemingly arrested cases were found that had returned to the same social and economic en- vironment tHat they had left pre- Teele ace thee toned yh pping from their im phy- sical condition for lack of proper at- tention. Data procured by the tuberculosis survey in North Dakota in 1927 fol- lows: active cases, 380; clinical cases with absence of bacilla, 377; receiving some care and supervision, 528; receiving no care or su] sion, 181; direct contacts, mostly children, 503; cases receiving sanitorium care, 135; and recent deaths, 190, Covered 43 Counties The survey during 1927 traveled 19,400 miles by automobile, covered 43 counties containing over 75 per cent of the state’s pores. and had information gathered: concern- inj; the state’s sections unvisited. The object of the survey was to ascertain as accurately as Riper the number and location of all active cases of tuberculosis; the number and location of those symptomatical- WILL PLAY 10 PACKED HOUSE Seat Sale For Night Perform- ance So Heavy That Matinee - Has Been Added Lovely “Blossom Time” is coming to the Bismarck city auditorium Saturday, and in this era of le overplus, men and women of the non-conformist persuasion will dis- cover sweet relief in the lovely old- fashioned costuming of “Blossom die reacties ‘period of jous peri sway in the Franz Schubert oper- etta, and the daintiness and charm of We modest bt taht ee eeae ill the stage provoke gasps of de- light from many quarters of the au- dience, To Give Matinee Since the better part of the local playhouse has already been practic- ally sold out for the Saturday eve- ning performance, Manager E. H. L, Vesperman announced today that a matinee will be given Saturday aft- ernoon at 2:30. The company comes here from Butte, Montana, and will leave on the Sunday morning train for the Twin Cities, where it will remain for a two weeks’ engagement, one week in Minneapolis and one in St. Paul. Star Is Known Here Many Bismarck people, especially the younger element, no doubt are acquainted with John Charles Gil- bert, who sings the principal role in “Blossom Time” (Franz Schubert), with the company coming here. He was instructor in French and Italian at Northwestern urfiversity, Evans- ton, Ill., during 1923, 1924 and 1925, and will be remembered ‘by those who were students there during those years for his annual Gilbert and Sullivan recital in the school of musi Mr. Gilbert {s a nephew of P. T. professor of economics at ja_university, Rogers Park, Chicago, Ill., who during the years of 1921 and 1922 was athletic coach at the Bismarck high school. To Be Produced ir Japan The world-success of “Blossom Time” will soon be enhanced by the —_—————— eS Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Wednesday LAST TIMES CoAT = ny Com mem SABREUR' ‘The answer bo ge” GESTE' | COMEDY—“Smith’s Uncle” YOUR BIG LAUGH THURS. FRI, SAT. Coleen ly tuberculous but with no positive |‘ coments to locate and inves! ia exposed cases, es) ildren; to ascertain tuberculous permit the species to 3 Tuesday here looking after business all, Noltimier said, and that the |¢ases in sanitoria or under medical supervision; to se the tubercu- lous in the home; and to gain a gen- eral idea of the situation in North Harris-Robertson’s January Clearance now in progress. Greatly reduced prices. NN Mg WNW \ —Lmcaccccccccctttttt” The correct accessories for winter aed have their origin in Norway. se white woolen mittens, em- broidered in reds, greens and blues, would be very smart with a navy blue costume. Laie ela d eee work in yo, Japan. eI stage director for Messrs. Shubert is al- ready on the ground with an Amer- ican made “production,” and two or three Japanese singers of English or American musica’ education. The balance of the cast will be all Japanese. “Blossom Time” has al- been produced in Austria, Germany, England, France, Italy, Australia, South Africa and in the English settlements of India. Verit- ably that is “world success”—a rec- ord never equalled before save by Gilbert & Sullivan’s “Pinafore” and “Mikado.” The comopsers of that well-known classic “Yes! We Have No Ba- nanas” have good reason to be oa up over their achievements, for ‘tis said they earned over two hundred thousand dollars. Franz Schubert, the greatest song writer who ever lived, received less than ts for his undying which, the way, lly introd in the first act of “Blossom Time.” Dance tonight at Patterson's XIMBLE 18 ACQUITTED Delphi, Ind, Jan, 18—(AP)— Lloyd Kimble, charged with the murder of Daniel Sink, recluse, last August, was found not guilty here today. The jury’s action brought to a close one of the most sensational cases tried in this court in several years, The acquittal ended four months of confinement in jail for Kimble, Courteous Attention— Every Travel Convenience The charm of Personal Service is yours on the “North Coast Limited” Let us help you with * your reservations and personal itinerary. T. P Allen Agent, Bismarck, N. Dak. Northern Pacific Ry. (218) “First of the Northern Transcentinentals”® DISPLAYING THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST New Colors New Modeling New Interpretation of Fine Footwear Exhibited in Our Advance Showing of New Spring Styles $”/ 85 A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center Matinee at 2:30 Saturday for The Greatest Musical Hit of the Season Owing to the exceptional demand for seats and not to disappoint our patrons, arrangements have been made pe for a matinee at 2:30 P. M. Saturday. . Prices—Lower floor $2.20, balcony $1.65-$1.10-7 gallery 50c Bismarck Auditorium Saturday, January 2lst Jergen’s assorted soap, 10 cakes in box, in- cluding Woodbury’s. Per DOX sevsccree Part Wool Blankets Nashua part wool nov- elty blankets, new pat- terns, size $2 95 ° 56x84, sale Rayon Bloomers Ladies’ good quality rayon bloomers, assorte ed colors. Sale 89c price, each ... Rayon Vests Ladies’ rayon vests to match above bloomers, Sale PTICE ceccccese Ladies’ Gloves Ladies’. imported cha- moisette gloves, light colors, Sale price, pair ... 79¢ Kaynee Shirts For Boys Boys’ Kaynee broad. cloth shirts, light col- ors, sizes $1 27 13-1442, ea. Boys’ Suits Small boys’ wool sailor suits, blue serge with & fancy trim. Sale price, COTTON BATTS At the lowest prices in the city ALL LADIES’ ’ READY-TO-WEAR LESS — Men’s Sox. Men’s heavy work sox, Sues and brown, all sizes, ’ pair u oe 16