The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 5

7 Ere pia ) yey \ ONS GETTNGSET : ) TO AD BOY SCOUTS | ° Rainbow Colors Carry Out Attractive HEAR GERM STORY Decorative Scheme at Forty Club Party Dr. W. S. Koller, State Bacteri- SS BH i i d Ey Ae I i i i fl a iz ips at 3 44 i if # i A i [ i ; i & g Bg “i nk fe ii i H : bi : | 4 a g | “iit if inf il EF r ) oe | j i ! 5% ‘ ? 2 Tu i 58g § i i g 4 Pi | fi , j E rofl ity i } E i g § Pt Hi i i a Hel a “fhe ils * * Mrs. Frank Barnes Hostess at Luncheon Bowls of daffodils centered | the neaing cee titans of potted above scene is one of the many the play “Aunt ‘Thursday and Pri- lum. Dick, (Prank Kiebert Jr.), ian Sandin) why Aunt Lucia (Harold Shaft) is making such a hit with the college profs, One of the freshmen (Art Cayou) has just finished telling, and George (Harry Cunningham) what he overheard the Butter and Egg Man say to Aunt Lucia. It must have been good, but what was her Molly, his girl (Mar- | sotto voice, Betsy (Marjorie Bolton) | come-back? NEBRASKA COUPLE IN MATE EXCHANGE ‘Strange Goings On’ Bring Ar- rest of Husbands and Wives After Barter Lincoln, Neb., April 8—(#)—Trad- ing wives without sanction of the di- vorce court landed two Bennett, Neb., men in jail here today. Their wives, with two children each, were in cus- »} tody of juvenile officers. Mr. Thue was returning from , Minn., where he has been medical treatment. ses principal of the high school, returned Saturday from Grand Forks where they attended a conference of high maga and principals. ss was the affairs of several closed Wisconsin. Hé recently ac- with the Security of Mandan. r ; City-County Briefs a A. D. Gray, 231 West Broadway avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge of asault and battery before Anton Beer, justice of the peace, this morning. He was given a short suspended sen- tence. o ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis, 619 Sixth n| street, are the parents of & son born Help C. R. Kositzky Celebrate Birthday A group of friends of Carl R. Ko- Friday. of the railroad com- Fay Harding mission left today on a business trip to Minneapolis. Wenzel Gets Account About Terrific Winter “¢!From Aunt in Germany Preside at Conference gEee He tr 5 home R. E. Wenzel, of the Workmen's tion board, has received & which she quotes a letter from her sister salieri pained telling graphically of suffering exper- fenced there during the exceptionally cold winter. Much of what she said was told in Neighbors told Sheriff Claude Hen- sel about “strange goings on” at the two homes and his deputies arrested the men—Otto E. Slade, 31, and Hor- ace Reed, 28—early this morning. By mutual consent, the trading had been done Sunday, March 30, the quartet told officers following the arrests. The quartet met last August at a dance and had been exchang- ing visits and going together all win- ter. : Mrs. Zola Slade, 33, informed the Officers that her husband made the trade proposal early in January after saying that “he never had loved her.” Mrs, Martha Reed, 25, the other man’s wife, was “good looking and had lots of pep” Slade told his own mate. Only a week ago did Mrs. Slade agree to trade, after they “had talked it all over,” she said. No charges have been filed against any of the four. US. NDAN WORKER GETS NEW POSTON Meritt, who has been assistant com- Washington, April 8—(P)—E. B. missioner of Indian affairs since -013, Said relieved of the duties of that of: Secretary Wilbur said Mr. Meritt had been relieved of his duties as assistant commissioner of Indian af- fairs because it was the plan of the interior department to completely re- organize the Indian bureau and that all the administrative officers of the bureau would retire or be transferred. Secretary Wilbur said he had a high regard for Mr. Meritt’s grasp of Indian problems and that his trans- fer to the budget department would enable him to be of great service in reorganizing Indian affairs. Mr. Meritt, who came to the Indian bu- reau as a clerk in 1906, is & native of Fayetteville, Ark. Continued Chilliness Forecast for Tonight erted in North hour period ending at seven o’c!=ck this morning as follows: Amenia .10; Bismarck .20; Bottin- eau .02; Devils Lake .04; Ellendale wenience. | 26; Fessenden .15; Grand Forks .10; Tune in on KFYR every for the A. W. Lucas special. Maclatyre Studio : $ §=6of Dancing = t Announces } ‘Spring Term} _ ~ Offering 3 character, national in- ; Hettinger .18; Jamestown 44; Lari- more .16; Lisbon .10; Napolcon .63; and Moorhead, Minn, Max and Crosby failed to report. Pair weather with continued cold is forecast for tonight. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. \Y. Lucas Co. 5 Former Mexico War Secretary Released From U. S. Hospital Rochester, Minn., April 8—(P)}— General Joaquin Amero, former secretary of war in Mexico, was to leave Rochester today with his party in a special car for Minneapolis fol- lowing an operation here for the re- moval of an eye, injured while he was Participating in an athletic contest. General Amaro will return, to Ro- chester later in the week for final treatment before returning to Mex- feo. Before coming here, General Amaro ordered the concentration of treops in preparation for the present revolutionary conflict. Former Bismarck Man Is Nearing 50 Year Service Mark W. H. Fallon, federal weather ob- server in Bismarck four decades ~~ will have completed 50 years in the ce ee So he writes in a letter to O. W. Roberts, present weather observer. Pallon expects to serve in his pres- ent position as weather observer at Yankton, S. Dak., until the end of his 50-year period and then retire. He said in his letter that he was in the best of health. Fallon wrote to Roberts after read- ing of the banquet last week of the Burleigh county pioneers’ association and asked Mr. Roberts to greet many oe who still reside in Bis- mi Federal Court Will Sit Here Next Friday A session of federal court will open here Friday, April 12, according to of- ficial announcement. Judge Andrew Miller will be here to try an aetion, but there will be no jury trial. BOOTH'’S HEALTH WORRIES London, April 8—(#)—The health of General Bramwell Booth, former head of the Salvation Army, continues to cause his family considerable anxiety, his son and secrétary, Cap- tain Wycliffe Beoth, declared tod “The doctors warned us that m father's progress was conditional up- on perfect rest, quiet, and freedom from worry,” he said. The 10th is the last day of diseount on Gas bills. ———————SSESESEE SE New Achievement In Face Powder The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest powder made— its color is passed by the U. 8. Gev- ernment, No pastiness, flakiness or irritation, A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and Prevents large pores. No more shiny noses—it stays on longer. Use MEL- LO-GLO. Finney's Drug Store.—Adv. — Dr. R.S. Enge Dragioss Physician Lucas Blors Blemarck, N. D. ologist, Tells How His Work Began With Hippocrates The Lions club luncheon was en- tertained at noon by a talk on the beginnings of medicine and bacteri- ology by Dr. W. 8. Koller, state and tail twister of the club; heard projects having to do with Boy Scout welfare discussed; enjoyed & reading on “I won't say I will, but I won't say I won't; I don't say I do, but I don't say don't”; and gave J. C. Taylor, president of the Rotary club, an idea of Lion friskiness by sandwiching in a lot of jollities. F. B. McCurdy brought up the mat- ter of aiding the proposed scouts handicraft exhibition by offering five prizes, none to exceed $2 in value, but @ score of members volunteered. The prises are intended to develop team work and are to be cwarded troops instead of individual scouts. Mayer to Cleanup Date ‘The matter of cleaning up the town this spring and giving the scouts a chance to earn camp funds by as- sisting the club was pending it was reported by Captain W. E. Brocop. Mayor Lenhart has been consulted and. when all is ready to proceed, he will issue an official proclamation to Proceed. Secretary E. O. Bailey reported that emblem week was on and passed around a lot of windshield stickers for the members to use on their cars. President F. B. Strauss announced that a nomination committee would be appointed and that this body would report to the club May 6 a slate of officials for the ensuing year. Minot Date Moved Up ‘The president also announced that the Minot convention dates were May 23-24, following @ vote on a p:¥posal to change the later time, originally set. The dates of the Louisville in- ternational convention are June 18- 21, and only 5000 room reservations left, he said. Bismarck, it was an- nounced, will have a stunt to spring on the Minot convention. Margaret Condren, of the “Aunt Lucia” dramatic company, gave the club the enigmatic reading of a non- committal maid. It swept the club off its feet, as she had laid the groundwork by entering into the jol- lity of the day with the spirit of a Lioness during the fining of mem- bers for smoking in her presence. Keller Tells of Bacteriology Dr. Koller went back to the days of Hippocrates as the era when medi- cine was born in the theory of Only Real Test for BAKING POWDER isin the Baking For best results use BAKING POWDE! Same Price For Over 38 Years 2G ounces tor 25° MILLIONS OF POUNDS USE! BY OU DoOURRNME r > THE TREND toward the princess silhouette is shown in this combina- tion of flesh crepe de chine trimmed with blue at the top and bottom. phlegm and bile to dominate in its sphere for 200 years. He said the real study and knowledge of disease began when Pasteur developed the compound mircroscope. Contagion was first recognized in 1837, during an epidemic of disease among the silkworms of Japan. Pasteur later confirmed the theory of contagion and found the organism that caused the outbreak among the works. Later three Germans discovered the secret of alcoholic ferments in yeast and sugar proving that vegetable matter embodied fermentative secretions. With Sir Joseph Lister modern laboratory work began and surgery was put on its feet by antiseptics. And finally in 1875 Robert Koch es- tablished modern bacteriology. The guests of the day were W. E. Byerly, state land commissioner, who fined himself $5 for never having aan . JOHNS: — MEDICINE In use over 73 years— must be good. Wash clothes in water softened with Melo— save 4 to% the usual amount of soap Ctotwes washed in hard water are hard to get clean. The hardness in the water combines with the soap and makes scum. The scum collects dirt. It gets into the fabric of the clothes. No amount of rinsing can get it all out. But soften hard water with Melo and there isn’t any scum. The water makes wonderful suds. Melo saves (rom Ys to ¥ the amount of soap ordinarily used. With or without soap, water soltened with Melo is a wonder- ful cleaner. Get it at your grocer’s. CNW = RR+/=8 MARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER, Beg. U. 8. Pat. OF. WEVO WATER SOPTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of Sani-Flus A Dramatic Smash! THREE DAYS Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Daily Matinee 2:30 Canadian Pacific, 611 2nd. Ave. South, Canadian = Pacific Cor Segeat Goad the Wet Gear Tomorrow Is the Last Day In which to return your colored picture to our office before Wednesday, April 10th, for judging. REMEMBER there is *5(—” in prizes and yours may be one of the prize winners. The winners’ names will be published as soon as the judging is completed. All pictures must be in our office by 6 o'clock. Tuesday evening, April 9th, BRIDGEMAN. RUSSELL CO. Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grand Valley Butter 206 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX. These brands are of Perfection will meet the by evening :20 at the| sien will be uk be used by the class. te laugh? See “Aunt! Co, “A” Ball, G. — Auditorium | night, lunch by Claustn. Friday. ie Borel, ¥ :