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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVH Social and Personal Doctors of Sixth District Entertain at' Dinner Tuesday The club house of the Bismarck Country club was the scene of a meeting of the Sixth District Med- ical association esday evening. Doctors were hosts to their wives and to Dr. D. A. Stewart of Min- ette, Manitoba. Dr. Stewart, who is a pioneer of Manitoba and an authority on the prevention and treatment of tuber- culosis, addressed the meeting on|ribbo: the methods used in the sanitarium in Minette. Dr. Stewart is respon- sible for the development of this institution, having chosen the ground upon which it was built and guided its progress to its present day fame. ledieal students from the Univer- sity of Manitoba visit the sani- tarium frequently to study tuber- culosis in different stages of the disease. In this way they. are taught to recognize the disease in its earliest form, and to check it by early prevention. Clinics have been organized in Manitoba cities where people may be examined for tuberculosis and other diseases. Dr. Stewart was the first to organize these visiting clinics. The history of tuberculosis and its Telation to society was also ex- ey Dr. Stewart. H. Bodenstab welcomed | brid Dr. W. the ladies at the banquet Tuesday evening. -He spdke briefly on the organization of the medical asso- ciation of the sixth district whith held its first meeting 25 years ago in Mandan. The late Dr. F. R. Smyth served as the first president. Dr. R. W. Henderson is now presi- dent of the association and Dr. W. L. Diven is secretary. Dancing and cards were enjoyed @t the club house following the ban- Qquet. Covers were laid for 54 guests at dinner. . Opening Session of Cooking School Is Well Attended Mrs. Hazel Linebaugh, director of the Better Cooking school, addressed nearly 300 Bismarck women Tues- day afternoon at the opening ses- sion, A few Mandan women, who attended Mrs. Linebaugh’s school in their city last week, are visiting classes here. Mrs. Linebaugh’s classes are in- teresting. While preparing the tasty dishes she adds little humorous touches to her instgictions and re- lates ‘unique experiences. “Sugar and spice and everything nice” was included in the quick breads which Mrs. Linebaugh dem- Onstrated Tucsday, coffee cuke, or- a tea biscuit, date bread, and r recipes. The oven dinner menu included baked spareribs with sauerkraut, vo- tatoes au gratin, and prune souffle. Mrs. 0. E. Anderson, whose name ‘was drawn in the prize contest after the session, received this oven din- ner at her home in time for the evening meal. Light refre-\ments were served to the audience at the conclusion of the day’s program, and names were drawn for the day’s prizes. The following were awarded pre- miums: Mrs. J. P. Sell, Mrs. ~ H. Harju, Mrs. C. J. Koeh, Mrs. M. Morgai Mrs. T. E. Felton, and Miss Arlene Loehrke, canned vegetzbles. Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mrs. R. H. Neff, Mrs. Mary O. Meore, Miss Alice Hixon, Mrs. M. Zvorist, Miss Lonny Kunkel, Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Mrs. Lee Musgjerd, Mrs. A. G. Bahmer, Miss Mary Geiermann, coffee. Mrs. Charles Staley ard Miss Elizabeth Slattery, flour. Mrs. H, O. Kunkel and Mrs. Emily E. Stender, was waffle irons. ienic for members of « lod~2 and their fam- The annual the A. O. U. Mrs. Myron LaVine Hostess Tuesday at Pretty Party Mrs. Myron LaVine entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the Hotel Prince in honor of Mr. LaVine’s birthday anniversary. Places were marked for 16 guests. A basket of roges centered the table while other. appointments were carried out in a rose and white color scheme. Favors, marking each place, were tied with pink and green ns. Bennie Bermel presided as toast master and various guests were called upon for short talks. Jackie Sherman entertained with musical numbers, and Dorothy Rosen was presented in a dance specialty. Mr. LaVine was presented with many gifts. Don Eberline of Watertown, S. D., was an out-of- town guest. Rose Kaelberer and Hans Hanson of Almont Married Miss Rose Catherine Kaelberer and Hans T. Hanson of‘Almont were married here Monday evening at the payee Lutheran par-onage. Rev. {@. Monson officiated at the cere- mony. Mrs. Lillian Martin attended the ride, while Casey G. Martin was best man. Mr, and Mrs. Hanson will make tei Lopes at Almont, where Mr. janson is vie ip be in farming. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaelberer of Al- mont. Mr, Hanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson are also resi- dents of Almont. . Public Library of Bismarck Is Well Patronized The public library in Bismarck plays a big part in the lives of the residents of the city. A source of entertainment and instruction, both adults and children visit it regularly and eagerly await the arrival of new books. There are approximately 10,000 volumes in~the Bismarck public library today, and 3511 borrowers are constantly demanding this book or that. During the last fiscal year, | M 629 new books have been added to the shelves, Of the 1518 new borrowers, who have registered durirfg the last year, 1122 were adults. The “grown-ups” have done a lot of reading of public library books. According to Miss Helen Kennedy, librarian, 44,768 volumes were loaned during the dest and 30,493 of these were adult ks. The remaining 14,275 were taken out by children. The year 1928 is holding the cir- culation reeord since 4,945 books were loaned in January, makine the largest circulation for one month in the history of the Bismarck library. Fiction still holds first place in the hearts of the reacing public of Bismarck. About 75 per cent of the books circulated were fiction. Vagabonds to Play for Dinner Dance The Vagabonds orchestra has been engaged to play Friday evening for the dinner dance at the Bismarck Country club, Members of the club are entitled to bring non-member guests. dinner dance will begin at 7 o’clock at the club house. | . Miss Marian Burke has as her hor guests this week, Miss Kathlee Sihler of Devils Lake and Miss Enid Fordham of London, England. Miss Sihler is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music in London. Tom Burke, Miss Marian and her guests, Misses Sihler and Fordham, , ilies will be held Sunday afternoon | the Bad at Yegen’s grove. A program of act Ee ys i are request tend. Th picnic will begin about tend. 1 o'clock Sunday. A Mrs. Curtis F. Dirlam and little son, Billy, have returned from a six weeks’ visit with relatives in Crook- ston, Minn. En route home they spent a few days in Grand Forks where they were met by Mr. Dirlam. Miss Ruth Cochrane of Leith ha: Mrs. E. F. Ladd and Elizabeth and Virginia, ington, D. C., are visiting here as guests of a Leiae hon gee and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. re c. 8. eee The fourth division of the byterian ladies aid will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. E. H. at 824 Second Mi .T. Kraft will hostess, ter was born Tuesday at Wises: Gusts et Nepolecn. s born at Mandan. are on a short motor trip through , Lands, oe Miss Emily Olson will leave Thursday for Winnipeg where she will visit friends for a short time before going to a Girl Reserves camp at Lake Union, Minn. Before returning home, Miss Olson will at- tend a Y.W.C.A. conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., and will visit friends in Chicago. pee Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens and family and Miss Blodwyn Owens are taking a vacation trip to moyn- tain resorts in Montana. They will .| be away about two weeks. Miss will remain in Billings where she plans to spend the. winter | in with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Roberts. Lieut. and Mrs. James Hatron are at home at Fort Lincoln after a wedding trip to Winnipeg. Before her mai » Mrs. was Miss Margaret velle a Seattle, Wash. Mrs. D, E. Haskin returned to her home at Jamestown Tuesday after a few days’ visit here as it of her daughter and son, Mrs. J. M. Harty and Armand Haskin, | , Miss Doris Lundquist, who it the last five weeks in Cities and at other points Minnesota, returned to her honie Bismarck Monday, id se tl 5 Mrs.-Jack McDonald of Mott’ is and a few da: here. with sabes See ee : Mrs. Paul V. Kurtz of Hazel spent in Bismarck while * . 5 * wil: one tat the boys" ’s vacal 8) Samp at Wildwood. , Be Mrs. U. D. Jeffries of Washburn arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend a few dgys, 7; wide Me. B. -J, Bhares. of burn are transacting busine: here this week. : (noe Es | Fashion Plaque ; e¢—_— —_____—_—__ Lippe OO Z 2 U b g a NOONAN WRONN aN A DISTINCTIVE summer evening ensemble of black chiffon has a col- lar of pink silk roses on the cape. for a few days as guests of Mrs. Mary Owens and Mrs. Maggie Helembrecht. Social News of Mandan Vicinity ! Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer have returned for Exeter, Calif., where they have been visiting relatives. Rev. C, J. Fyliing left Monday for Fargo where he will attend a meet- ing of the Lutheran Home missions. -—"]. EE 2 | Personal and | E. V. Lindelow of Minot left Tues- day for Moorhead, Minn., after a short visit here with his brother, Olaf Lindlow. " ei Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Carrell of Des Moines, Iowa, left today for their, home after visiting here as guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. L, Percy. o. Mrs. B. S. Nickerson has returned home from a trip to Grand Forks and Fargo. ee Miss Helen Kelsch is on a two weeks’ vacation to points in Wiscon- sin where she will visit relatives and friends, ‘i Mr. and Mrs. O. Syverud have as their guests Andrew Skogen of Ala- mo and Nels Sundvold of Froid, ont. a aig Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burdick and daughters, Ora, Fern and Enid, and Mr. Burdick’s sister, Mrs, Northrup and children of Fine, N. Y., left Tuesday for a motor trip to the west coast. En route they will visit the Black Hils and Yellowstone Park, ————— | At the Bismarck | y * | Fublic Library eo The public library has the follow- ing new books ready for circulation: Fiction Galsworthy—Swan Song. Lutz—Crimson Roses. Thompson — Battle of the Hori- zons, Wilson—Daughters of India. Nonfiction Burt—The Shower Book. Horn—Harold the Webbed (vol ume 2 of Trader Horn), Long—Bryan the Commoner. Ludwig—The of Man, the Story of Jesps. Kellock—Houdini. MOTHER WINS DEGREE New York, July 18.—)—Having struggled 30 years for an education, Mrs. Bessie Bodyfield, 45, mother of three children, is on the way home to Edgemont, Colo., a master of arts of Teachers’ college, Columbia uni- versity. She made her carfare east by accompanying a body for an un- dertaker. Confined two months by an accident in a subway crash, she obtained $1,000 damages. A scholar- ship helped. She started teaching at the age of 15, with only such educa- tion as she could obtain by study at home, and at times carried a gun in New Mexico on the way to teach. SOCIETY AFFAIR Southampton, N. Y.,. July 18.— Son Society folks at this exclusive Long] ¥ Island shore resort announce Mr.|¢ Gene Tunney will referee some bouts | % here two nights after his affair mutt " is % ht under the direction of Mr. Tex | ¥ Mr. fi Ri Heeney. _ Professional ickard. progress. Harris-! Way Found to ; Banish Mosquitoes |$ Science Developed Fly-Tox Giving Humanity Ef- fective Weapon % Mosquitoes actu- ally inject the germ | J of dread into the blood stream. Their bite| tor- | % is _burni ment. FLY - TOX .is your safeguard. Thi spray for flies, mo- squitoes and other |g is ves odor tat is pleasant and eee This is the peice for your home, Many mi is seeking take ad Me of the wide world Popularity of FLY-TOX. Do not be misled. De:nand the genuine: Every | ¥ bettle anteed. Your dealer sells FLY-TOX. Try -t!—Adv, RADIO T0 SEEK HIDDEN TALENT Mrs, A. G, Sorlie Heads Com- mittee to Conduct Second Annual Radio Audition With the discovery of a future grand opera star or radio artist as her goal, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, wife of North Dakota’s chief executive, to- day accepted chairmanship of the committee to supervise Leche eat of this state’s young sin; in the second national radio audition. | She was chairman of the 1927 committee also. - ‘ Mrs. Sorlie is sending invitations to the following to serve with her on_the state committee: Mrs. Dav;® Stoeve, Margeurite L. and Mrs. J. A. Jardine, all of Mrs. F. M. Davies, Bessie ldwin, Chrissie B. Budge, Mrs. J. P. French and Bertha R. Palmer, all of Bismarck; Mrs. Knute Fory- sas and Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, Valley City; Fred P. Mann, Sr., Devils Lake; Martha Reishus and T. F. Gullixson, pastor of the First are Lutheran church, Minot; Mrs. L. C. Harrington, Thomas Kane and Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell, Grand Forks, Singing contests will be held at Bismarck, Dickinson, New England, Williston, Beach, Ellendale, Minot, Langdon, New Rockford, Fargo, Devils Lake, Jamestown, Mayville, Valley City, Mandan and other North Dakota communities. Awards totaling $17,500, free con- servatory training and 120 medals are offered winners of the audition. All amateurs between the ages of 18 and 25 years are eligible. The contest will be conducted on the principle of elimination. It will Progress through iocal, state, dis- trict and national stages. Local auditions will be held in September and the state audition will be broad- cast in October. The district audi- tion will be in November and the finals will be at New York in De- cember. DAD FOLLOWS SUIT Alliance, Neb., July 17.—His four sons having married four sisters, Dad Sisley, 70, made it unanimous by marrying the girls’ mother. The mother of the “boys” died three months ago, while the bride has been a widow for several years. The first union of the two families took place ten years ago. Special for Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wednesday Clowning CHESTER CONKLIN Cutting capers as asubway guard— with Alice White, Sam Hardy, Ned Sparks. * Sportlight KITCHEN TALENT a wn ss GLORGE the Ladies! Through special arrangement with Happiness Bakeries, the first fifty: ladies (housewives) buy- ing a ticket at the Thursday and Friday matinees Midsummer clearance now ; ‘Robertson. | ¥ is remarkable % during the showing of COLLEN MOORE in “HAPPINESS AHEAD” will be presented with a delicious “GLADNESS” cake, baked by the Happiness Bakeries, 100 “Gladness” Cakes will be given away—fifty each afternoon—Thursday and Priday. The Barker Baking & Cand Co., Distributes’ “Gladness” Cakes. Vaudeville—Tonight - Wednesday Palace - Theater Thursday Mandan “Gladness” Cakes Regular Size Will be given away at the Eltinge | and Friday after arrangement with Happiness One cake to each of the first fifty ladies Thursday and Friday after- noons. The box office will 2 o'clock. Are Distributed . “GLADNESS” CAKES in Bismarck by BARKER BAKING & CANDY CO. NATURAL GAS FOR 5 TOWNS Natural gas will be available in five North Dakota cities next spring that are now supplied with artificial gas, according to officials of the Montana-Dakota Power company. The natural gas line which will be built from Montana through North Dakota will extend through Bis- marck, Mandan, Valley City, James- | town and Fargo, the officials said. Patrons in those cities will have op- portunity to have their service changed from the artificial to natu- ral gas, which is expected to be at least $1 a thousand cubic feet cheaper. Permission to construct and oper- ate the line was obtained from the state railroad board at a hearing in Bismarck recently. It is believed that from two to three months will be necessary to perfect engineering | plans for the line and as the actual work of laying the line could not be done in the winter, it will be held over uftil next spring. Dr. Enge Ch iropractor Drugiess Physician Lueas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. HL OM. Agent Cani T cw nadian Pacific a former county superintendent of Prize Contest Is Being Decided) #— Examination papers of nine Bur- leigh county eighth grade graduates, who took a special examination in arithmetic in Bismarck last Satur- day competing for a'$25 prize, are being corrected tkis week. e win- ner will be announced Friday or Saturday, Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools, said to- jay. The nine students had the highest arithmetic averages of the coun’ eighth grade graduates last spring. Six are from county schools and three are from Bismarck. The prize is offered by the daughters of schools. MRS. ROOSEVELT HURT Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 18.— Injured christening a commere cial plane, Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has a cut hand.® She shattered a bottle too vigorously on the hub of the propeller. When down town, take @ peep at Webb Brothers’ corner window. Just a few items on display but items that should closing out prices will move Webb Bros.’ stock NOW AS IF ON ROLLERS. Hundreds of other Super-Values! Don’t be one of the “I WISH I HADS!” Why “do so many ple trade at Dohn’s? as Midsummer clearance now ‘in progress. Harris-Robertson. ————_—_—_—_—_—________ ————— = the only truly fresh tea. you can buy Preserved for you by a secret process . --twice-toasted--then setiled in vacuum ~-fresh as it loft the Oriental tea gardens. all of the facts aire Deluxe S: 216 Main Avenue HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Telephone: 356 ‘World's largest installers 525 beanches. alon: schema alte Melced tates: ig asi foe heating, cokes and line. Now there’s a Holland V: Bismarck, N. D. ‘Mail attached coupon or | Bearest HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN’ py ~ — tT? ele make you realize that these . COME—. & ey