The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ZANDRA SETS CITY THINKING Noted Mind Reader Answers More Questions—Closes Engagement Tonight Zandra, ‘The Man Who See's Be- yond” evidently has the major por- tion of Bismarck thinking, judging from the interest manifest in his performances at the Capitol theatre, where he has been turning away large crowds who have been unable to gain admittance. Following last evening’s perform- ance he selected some questions} which were not answered from the{ stage on account of his limited time and these are answered as follows: W. E.—Will I ever regain my health? Answer—Yes, if you will con- tinue your treatments throughout the summer I see complete recovery. T. S.—Is my investment a safe one? Answer—I regret to say that it is not. Keep away from oil stock. N. R, E.—Will I be able to raise the capital that I need for the busi- ness? Answer—You will raise this by the 17th of next month. Keep in touch with A. E, in Des Moines, N. U.—Will I leave Bismarck? Answer—Yes and I see you going south to California. You plan to visit with an aunt there. You will be successful. N. O.—What is wrong with my health? Answer—Yours is a nervous con-| dition brought on through needless | worry which has a tendency to ag-; gravate rather than to sooth the! condition, E. M. T.—Will the estate ever be settled? Answer—I see this will is to be contested and 18 months will pass before it is settled. You will get) your share. Don't change your at- torney. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat! Specialists Plan to Meet at Devils Lake Valley City, May 9.—(?)—Dr. F. L. Wicks, Valley City, secretary of the North Dakota academy of; ophthalmology and otolaryngology, ! announced that the 10th annual meeting of the academy will be held at Devils Lake, May 23. The eye, ear, nose and throat specialists will hold their session under the direction of . Rolf Tainter of Fargo. Dr. Charles E. Conner, St. Paul, will be the princi- pal speaker. City Scales Handle 1,875 Loads in April One thousand four hundred and thirty-six loads of coal were includ- ed in the 1,875 loads which passed over the city scales during the month of April, according to the monthly report presented to the city commission by J. D. Wakeman, weighmaster. The report shows other loads follows: 35; potatoes, 14; sand, 4; old metals, 66; old paper, 14; household goods, 1; merchandise, 5; barley, 3; buttermilk, 48; gravel, 65; automobiles, 1; bones, 1. ‘otal receipts at the scales for the month amounted to $187.50. Mouth Hygiene Great Problem for Dentists Minot, N. D., May 9.—()—Mouth hygiene is the greatest problem be- for the dental profession today, Dr. Lioyd I. Gilbert, Fargo, today told the annual North Dakota State Den- tal association, in annual conven- tion here. Dr. Gilbert listed as the five greatest causes of a diseased mouth the following factors: uncleanliness, deficient diets, lack of function, ex- cessive function, and irritating crowns and fillings. Due to intensive research by some of the greatest authori on mouth disease, the mouth is now recog- nized as the greatest harbinger and breeding place of disease-produc- ing bacteria and the principal por- tal of entry for infection, he said. “Mouth disease is the most prev- dap, and is iponsibin to expect a it is impossil 0 expect good health while absorbing and Germs rem ‘stased gums” ‘Dr germs from dise: gums,’ 4 Gilbert said. . “To be of the proper service to our patients, we must familiarize ourselves with symptoms of diseases | >| had held captive by several men who de- to their physicians. If we fail to recognize these danger signs the patient’s life may be shortened, par- ticularly in the case ef cancer, which makes itself known at the mouth in approximately 13 per cent of the ¢ 8. ases. “For the sake of child we must prepare ourselves properly and be ready to recognize the symptoms while there is still time to treat them.” July 4 Committees . to Hold Meetings Furthering the plans for Bis- marck's Fourth of July celebration to be held here on July 3 and 4, meetings of the committees in charge of the various activities will be called in the next few days, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the executive committee, announced today. The band and boxing committees will hold a joint meeting at the As- sociation of Commerce Friday at 7:30 p. m. Members of the band committee are A. R. Tavis, chairman; R. E. Wenzel, S. P. Orwoll and P. J. Mey- er, Members of the boxing commit- tee are J. G. MacGregor, chairman; 0. W. Koberts and Kenneth W. Simons. U. S. Marshal Takes Stuart to Fargo; A writ of habeas corpus having been denied, Charles L. Stuart, ar-' rested here for Canadian officials, was taken to Fargo today by United! States Marshal Gunvaldson. There he will be arraigned before a United States j e for a hearing on his} fight against extradition. i The writ was sought on the ground that the charge against him | was not an extraditable one and! that he was being illegally held in| custody. It was denied, however, | States marshal arrived with a pro- visional warrant for his arrest. Stuart is alleged to have obtained | money under false pretenses in} Canada, MRS, JARVIS REELECTED Mrs. Eleanor Jarvis was today reelected vice president of the North Dakota Dental Nurses and; Assistants’ association for another | year at the annual convention of the | organization now being held in Mi- not, according to Associated Press! dispatches from that city. Other! officers were also reelected. They are: Mrs. Cecelia Hovell of Grand Forks, president; Mable Johnson, Jamestown, secretary; Jennie Ly- beck, Valley City; treasurer. Di- rectors are Dagmar Briggs, Fargo; Ruth Galligar, Abercrombie, and Irma Pasbrig, Grand Forks, MISS! MAN IS SAFE Peking, May 9.(”)—Fear for the | safety of the one American, who was | captured in the Nationalist sweep ‘ross Shantung, disappeared when a dispatch from Tientsin told of his} escape. C. Osborn, of Columbia, Ohio, a member of the staff of the Nazarene mission at Chaocheng, Western Shantung, sent a telegram to Tientsin saying he had reached Keifeng, capital of Honan province, safely. KIDNAPED EDITOR RELEASED New York, May 9.—(#)—Richard Austyn Granville, 20-year-old editor of the Sunday Flash, a new tabloid newspaper, who was reported to the police as missing on Saturday, was tossed from an automobile on the lower east side early today. Gran- ville, who was uninjured, said he been kidnaped on Friday and sired to suppress his paper. EXCITEMENT CAUSES DEATHS Portland, Ore. May 9.—(AP)— Deaths of two Oregon anglers have been charged to excitement incident to hooking a large fish. David W. Middleton, 60, fell dead yesterday in a boat as he was about to land a large salmon after a hard fight. He was fishing in the Willamette river near Oregon City. Another cumstances two weeks ago. CHARGES ARE DISMISSED Washington, May 9.—(AP)—1 peackinans changes brought against ludges George A. Carpenter, James H. Wickerson and Adam C. Cliffe of the federal district court were dismissed today by the house judiciary committee. ORDERED TO SHINGTON Philadelphia, May 9.—(?)—Sheriff -! the picnic will be because in the meantime the United || fisherman died under similar cir-| P® | MANDAN NEWS | Morton Homemakers to Meet in Mandan Three Homemakers clubs of Mor- ton county, the Flasher, Highland and Mandan clubs, will hold a joint meeting in the Chamber of Com- merce at 2 p. m. Tuesday, May 15, for the purpose of making plans for the annual county picnic. Miss Eulalie Church, Fargo, dem- onstration agent in clothing work for the extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural college, will have charge of the meeting. The program that will be given at outlined at the meeting. The picnic is to be given for the members of the Homemak- ers clubs, all members of their fam- ilies, as well as any interested per- sons. Boy Stock Judges of Mandan Go to Fargo Merlin Griffin, William McGinnis and Sidney Bjornson, student stock | judges of Mandan high school, left landan Tuesday for Fargo where they will enter the stock judging contests to be held at the North Da- kota Agricultural college beginning Thursday. ‘ Today the three Mandan boys and their intructor, Clyde Challey, Smith-Hughes agriculturist, are vis- iting noted dairy and stock farms in Cass county. The farms are the W. W. Brown place at Amenia; the Belt Byrom farm near Casselton; and the Sam Crabbe Jersey dairy near Fargo. ORR onerarseer | Personal and Social News of 4 Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Cooley Will Speak Here Friday Mrs. Ethel Halcrow Cooley of Grand Forks, state chairman of the women’s division of the Independent Republicans, will address the wom- en of Mandan and vicinity at aj meeting Friday afternoon at 4 ‘clock in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room. Mrs. Cooley: is per- sonally directing the statewide cam- paign to get all women of North Dakota to vote on June 27. é At the meeting Friday a chair- man will be named for the city of Mandan and one for Morton county to aid in persuading the women to come to the polls in June. A com- mittee, headed by Mrs. F. W. Mc- Gillic, will personally canvas the city of Mandan in the interests of this cause. E. R. Huff Heads °° | | ! bd E._R. Huff was made president of the Mandan Squirrel club, recently organized in this city. Other offi- cers named were Wilmot Pfenning, vice president; John Emmett Port- er, secretary and treasurer. Henry L. Dahners of the Mandan Music Shop was chosen senior adviser. The club, which is to be known as with the Bismarck Squirrel club in an initiation program to be held the evel of May 27. Initiation services for new candi- dates and a dancing party will be given by the Mandan and Bis- marck clubs May, Announcements bave been re- ceived in the city of the marriage of Miss Alta Grosgebauer of Walla Walla, Wash., and formerly of Man- dan, to Glen C. ne, May 6 at Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Lane will make their home at Waites- burg, Wash, where Mr. Lane is employed by the Standard Oil com- ny. eee VA Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tackaberry of Kirkland, Wash., former resi- dents of Mandan, arrived Monday | evening to visit at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Victor Mattson. They will | spend some time in the Twin Cities before returning home. daughter of Mr. and Shinners, is ill at the home of her parents, Mrs. J. K. Porter entertained Zina, little irs. R. W. Thomas W. Cunningham was today ordered removed to Washington where the District of Columbia federal grand jury recently indicted him en a charge of contempt of the senate, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN May 9,—()_Wheat number 1 hard 1.66; No. 3 hard 1.63; corn No. 2 mixed 1.10 3-4; No. 2 yellow 1.12 1-4 to 3-4. Oats No. 2 white 68 1-2 to 72c; No. 3 white 66 to 70c. No sales rye. Barley 98¢ to 1.09; timothy seed Tuesday at her home at a 1 o'clock 3.95 to 4.70; clover seed 19.50 to such as diabetes and anemia, which | 26.50. manifest themselves in the mouth, so that we may refer the patients; 14. Tard 1197; Ribs 12.00; bellies | May 2, Re 3iilk Samples Anslyzed during A Grade A Milk should contain 3.5% teria per cubic centimenter and cic ‘All milk sold in Bi Date Source 4-20 8. Turnbow ... 4-23 Paul Graner A. ¢. G i. Joe Schmidt + Art Stefert rman Ode . Adam Voight |. Holacher F. J. Splons Bismarck Dairy Herman Ode Hattlo Neth ry ismarck should be grade “A. Sample ¢% fat Sp. Gr. wie” % 1033 192 90 > 90 59 $9 82 90 00 & 99 9029.90 com tom 69 20: OH D CINE SOME Ani Se, 1928. 2 . rt to the City Commission, Bismarck, North Dakota. il. : butter fat, Not more than 50,000 bae- n. Bacteria Siiaske perc.c. jediment 66,000 = Dirty Dirty Fairly Cin. Fait > Very Dirt; Fairly cin. Clean Clean led with the Milk analysed during the month was up to standard. w! M 8. KOLLER. Tay Bacteriologist. ree ELKS’ All the world loves ..a Winner ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St.Louis Sold by Grocers and Dealers Everywhere nGamble-Robinson Fruit Co. T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE luncheon and bridge. _ Mrs. Porter and Miss Cecile Porter will enter- Thursday tain at a bridge dinner evening. ‘ ee spent Tuesday in Mandan, School No. 2 Butte district. | June 5 and 6, ° . and Mrs, George Brown, “ee day at a bridge luncheon at home. Funeral Services Goon, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Charles McGoon of this city, died Sunda: ness, were Webb Brothers funeral parlors. Rev. Walter E. Vater Fairview cemetery. Will Drill For Oil Miss_ Barbara Schaaf of Solen having recently closed a teaching term at in the Ambulance Members of St. Joseph’s Catholic society met Monday evening to make plans for the state convention| Here— Members of Cast of Catholic societies in Mandan| Start Week's Tour Tomor- Miss Helen Golden of Glendive, Mont., is a guest at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. L. Bowers entertained to- her for Calvin McGoon Held Here Today Funeral services for Calvin Mc-| ho after a lingering ill- eld this afternoon from of the; Methodist church officiated at the services, and interment was made at 10 Miles from Steele The Prairie Oil and Gas company !Audience Unusually Enthusi- astic at First Public Present- ation of Charming Operetta row BY MARJORIE BROCKMAN One of the most delightfud mus- ical events of the the year occurred last evening when pupils from the Indian School were presented in the operetta, “Se-A-Wan-A” at the city auditorium. The audience was small but more enthusiastic than any other attending dramatic perform- ances here for some time. A typical Indian atmosphere pre- vailed throughout the _ operetta. The setting suggested a forest glen with the tepee situated in one nook among — branches and _ blossoms. Skins of wild animals were hung about. The costumes were colorful und elaborate, decorated with bead- ing, feathers, coins and elk-tooth collars of great value. Miss Clara Peltier, playing the} title role, was as usual most charm- ing. Since the last operetta given by the Indian girls, Miss Peltier’s voice has grown in volume and in- creased in melody. Her voice was most appealing last evening in tha S. Squirrel Club) Mandan Club No. 2, will cooperate! of Parco, Wyo., expects to spud ina wildcat oil well 10 miles northeast of Steele before May 25, according to a representative of the company. The well will be drilled on the H. H. Armstrong farm and ‘is located in the southwest corner of the south- west quarter of scction 2, township 140 north, Range 73 west. With a crew of 10 men, the dig- ging outfit is being unloaded at Steele and will be set up as soon as possible. An 84-foot derrick will be erected. Elks Scout Troop Has First Meeting Bismarck’s tenth Boy Scout troop with a membership of 12 held its first regular meeting at the Roose- velt school Tuesday night. t is scoutmaster of the new troop which is sponsored by the Bismarck Elks lodge. Members of the troop are Howard. Byrne, Clinton Bailey, Buddy Pres- ton, Harold Spitzer, Clifford Mc- Goon, Clement Bauer, Kenneth Hinkel, Clement Kenyon, Albert Gray and Norman Dohn. t CANVASSING BOARD MEETS Members of the state canvassing board, meeting yesterday and today, had not completed their check of the returns from the March 20 presiden- tial preference primary election. It was indicated, however, that the re- sults as announced by the secretary jof state on the basis of unofficial returns, will be unchanged. The findings of the canvassing board will (Seals determine the election result. LUMBER PILE BURNS Fire believed to have started from hot ashes piled nearby did some damage to a pile of lumber at 220 South Third street this morning. The fire department was called at 10:30 and the blaze soon extin- guished. Washable Silk Crepe dresses for the warm weather. See them at the Bismarck Cloak | Shop. Plowing Gardens, phone 62, Wachter Transfer. RKMEN'S CLOTHES Shirts, Sox, Underwear, Hats, Gloves, ete. Also a complete line of Star Brand Oxfords, Shoes and Boots. JACK SLOVEN Capital City Clothing Store. 12142 5th Si Bismarck, N. ‘ai Overalls, Budweiser Real Quality alt Syrup with Budweiser Mult Syrup, bread, cakes and cookies are more delicious and nutritious, Bismarck, N. D. BM-82 NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK—MAY 6-17 Indian Love Call. Se-A-Wan-A, displayed acting abil- solo, “The White Dawn Is Stealing.” Lillian Peltier, playing O-Gin-E-O- Q possesses an unusually rich con- tralto voice. France played Nakowa, the young war chief, and his brother, giving a good performance in pantomime. Julia Page was wearing a unique Anna St. Arnaud played O-Pe-Che- Robert Byrne, secretary of state,|¥ Alice Slater as Ne-A-Qua, rival of ty as well as a sweet voice in her lua, The Woman of the Rose, put personality into her lines. She Marie and Dora La- Sa-Kwe-Eh-Ta, costume, and he Robin. Among the outstanding musical ‘SE-A-WAN-A,” PRESENTED BY INDIAN SCHOOL, DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL EVENT; the Waters of Minnetonka.” The chorus work was splendid, showing detailed training in voice culture and musical appreciation. During the intermission the Little Girls glee club delighted the audience wit their Indian and Amer- ican lullabies. Their little voices were true and melodious. They re- sembled six little brown birds in their native costumes. Miss Ida Azure's rich contralto voice won ith meloage’ jinging the quaint Indian mel -pup- ooh” by Lieurance. Miss Fh Raby adic two lovely Indian songs y_ Car \. The sensation of the operetta was the solo dancing by Marion Slater. The Flaming Arrow and Butterfly dances exhibited unusual talent, and promise a professional career for the little dancer. aes 8 pleasing stage personality in ac- companiment to her grace and danc-’ ing ability. Betty Felix presented a skillful acrobatic dance in the cos- tume of a little brown bear. Mrs. Hermann Scheffer and Mrs. D. Bruce Doyle deserve great praise for directing the music, dramatics and dancing for this artistic oper- etta. The cast and directors will leave Thursday for Pierre, S. D. where they will take part in a music con- test for Indian Schools, to beheld Friday evening at the Pierre audi- torium., On Sunday evening they will pre- sent “Se-A-Wan-A” at Fort Yates. Engagements next week take them to Jamestown on Wednesday, Valley City Thursday, and on Friday, the 18th, they will present the operetta at Lisbon in connection with the county Play Day celebration. SEXTON HURLED FROM TOWER Pressburg, Czechoslovakai, May 9. —(AP)—While pealing the death knell for a fellow citizen, the sexton of Raba approached too close to the clapper of the monster bell. He was struck on the head and hurled from |. the tower 300 feet high, being killed instantly. numbers of the operetta was the] ‘DRY’ DELEGATES IN LEAD trio sung by the Misses Peltier and Alice Slater, and the quartet, “By| —Candidates who sought instruc- Birmingham, Ala., May 9.—(AP) WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 tions against any wet presidential candidate were well in lead for three of the four places on Ala- bama’s delegation-at-large to the Houston convention as scattered re- turns were received from over the state today. TO PROBE CHARGES Washington, May 9. — (AP) — Charges that Jacob D, Hansen of Niagara Falls, N. Y., was beaten during the early morning of May 6 by two members of the United States coast guard service will be investigated by the senate com- merce committee at the request of wae Copeland, Democrat, New ‘ork. Novelty printed summer silk dresses just arrived at the Bis- marck Cloak Shop. The 10th is .he last day o discount on Gas bills. Get Your Suit for Now and for Fall at BERGESON’S REMOVAL SALE CLOSE-OUT PRICES Wonderful Values—You never before had such a stock of fine Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at these prices. $23.75 $28.75. $33.75 $43.75 Two Trousers Two Trousers Values to $35 Two Trousers Values to $40 Look for ‘ the red tin : with \a black stripe. It is the \ one that never varies in| fine flavor. ; Et Two Trousers Values to $45 Values to $60 If you live in town, it’s just a step; if you live 100 miles away, it will pay you to drive or Boys’ Suits $5.50 trou- sers ".. $3.95 we $4.95 rou. sers ... $5.95 come by train. Men’s Odd Trousers $8.50 tro: wre... $6.95 “tere... $7.95 Some taken from Hart, Schaffner & Marx finest suits Men’s Khaki Trousers $1.49 and $2.19 Wool Sweaters $5 swea- ters *..... BO9D . $4.39 $6.50 swea- ters All 1928 Styles No Approvals S. E. BISMARCK Straw Hats $8.50 swea- $10.00 swea- ters $5.89 $6.89 Wonderful Values NOTICE—Friends, Customers and Mer- chants, It will pay you to stock up on sheep lined coats, gloves, mittens, caps, underwear, etc., at a saving of 50 per cent. $9.45 $12.45 $14.45 Values to $16.50 Values to $13.50 Custom Tailoring f Values to $20 — You Save $15 to $25 by selecting your suit now. $40 $50 $60 | Boys’ Sweaters Wo price k . Boys’ Night | Boys’ Gloves and M: ” Special Prices on Wonderful Bargains in All Departments, No Charges Small Extra Charge for Alterations Be ens - 1-2 Price s’ Caps ‘ Vy rgeson & Sor. Extra Salesman Wanted NORTH DAKOTA “|