The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 5

. Work were attended by Mr. and Mrs. + PR in SATURDAY, AUGUST 7,'1920 NEWCOMBS BACK | AFTER 6 WEEKS’ JOURNEY EAST Find Many Interesting Phases of Social Work Brought Out at, Conference i Rev. and Mrs. Geo, B. Newcomb and two sons Herbert and Harvey Russell have returned from a sojourn of six weeks in the east having spent the major portion of the time in But-| falo, Rochester, Syracuse and Auburn and 'New York. Conferences on social and welfare | Newcomb also information was galli-! ered relative to Humane work, Chil- dren’s Aid societies, work among pris- oners and welfare work in shops and factories. \ H In one instance Mr, ‘Newcomb found the vice chairman of a Child Welfare board of a county of 400,000 popula- tion to be an old Through this man it was counties with population largely cen- tering_in cities carries practicaily all the associated charities in that coun- ty through the county budget plan and yet numerously these societies were officered as private i One particularly interestir: gathered in the rather new plan in large factories of employing a female welfare worker who gives her entire time to the social welfare of the girls employed. One such worker declare? to (Mr. Newcomb that at least 50 per cent of the girls who would 6ther: | wise drift the wrong way are saved to or kept in virtuous lives. CONSTANCE TALMADGE 3 IN “THE LOVE EXPERT” Constance Talmadge in fer latest production from the pen of John Em- erson and Anita Loos, will be seen for the first time locally when “Lhe Special Ice Cream|| and Ices for Sunday Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Ice Cream ‘Presh Peach Ice Cream Apricot Sherbet We are now in a position to pack ice cream for your Sun- ‘day picnic of dinner. «| ciation at Lake Okoboji, mis ¢ ihas been reserved entirely for cer- {smaller conference groups will carry + { | ‘Conger, will sing. When you can buy a you prices, on t payment plan. When you are in the Payment Plan, wearing it while you,pay? We have an exceptionally fine selection of Dia- ds, bought several mon : rat eicea’ ol hese that will be impossible for you to duplicate for cash and giving you the privilege of our ~' FOLSOM’S Love Expert” is thrown on the screen of the il]tinge theatre tonight. ‘As the central thought for this pic- ture, the clever authors have ‘pro- vided the tehme that whereas this 1s an age of specialization, what would ‘be more natural for a young romantic girl to try to become expert at love. Thus we find Constance Talmadge,:} in the role of Babs, a boarding school girl whoge. school days end before the senior year thinks to her delinquen- cies in the elementary courses and her mania for self-instruction in the science of the heart. * Kmerson and Loos have given the screen many bright pictures but “The Léve Expert,” is declared to have excelled all previous efforts, Y. W..C. A. OFFERS <j; FIELD CAMP AT LAKE OKOBOJI The new sui North Control Field Committee of the Young Women’s Christian Asso- wa, 18 de- signed primarily as a place for study and-the training of laborers for work among and for the Young Women of the states comprised in this field, Minnesota. - lowa, Nebraka , and North. and South Dakota. Fdr this eason reservation. of the camp fa- ilities will be made first each sea- son for{ all the conferences requires in carrying forward the program of work planned and carried on jointly by the Field Committee and the Na- tional Board, which it represents. Up to July 24th the Field Camp tain association groups as the reg- istration of the twu High schoul Girls’ conferences and the Industrial Council completely filled. the ,camp will be open to, all women and girls over 12 years’ old, although three on their work during‘a part of the time. "Phe program will not be too crowd- ed to allow ample.time for individual recreation, ‘boating, swimming, hik- ing and movies. 4 The period of August 1 to 7 will be a vacatiofi week open to any wom- an or girl in the vacation camp. No classes will be provided for vacation visitors except daily Bible study and recreation. Further information can be se- cured from Mrs. W. E. Perry. CHURCH NOTES * t 4 Zion Lutheran Church (Avenue D, between Sixth and Sev- enth streets). Services 10:30 a.m. (German). 8 p. m. (English). V. BARTLING, Pastor. Presbyterian Church Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Rev: ‘W. F. Boyd, Pastor. First Pres- byterian church, Jamestown, N. D., will preach. Mr. Halverson’s sister, Mrs. Clara ‘Sunday school at the usual houn No evening Services. First Baptist Church Corner 4th and Avenue B. Public worship, 10:45 a. m. and’ 8 p.m. Sunday School 12 to 1.o’clock noon. Subject morning service: “Cure for Unrest.” LOOK See my suitings at $29 and up KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner a diamond on our Easy ths ago, and we are giving market for a Diamond see |OH, YES! GIRLS er camp of the STILL CHANGE : ‘ THEIR MINDS and even turned girls away. During \\ remainder of the season the doors}}* London, Aug. j.—A woman’s privi- lege of chan; her mind was the cause of ‘p heap’ of bother to Miss Helen Butler, English lassie, in an af- fair'that concerned two governments. She went to Canada to marry Captain T. N. Kitchen. On the way over she met Captain Paul Mellor and decided to marry him instead. Because she changed her original purpose for sai ing lor Halifax, t ahadian goverii- ment sent her back to England. And Miss Butler has this to say: “I have had a.very rough time of it and am tired of being chased about. I have traveled 6000 miles since leaving home and am glad to be back. All I did was to change my mind, and surely I have a right to do so, es- pecially in a matter of so much im- portance -as my own wedding.” Mel- lor-Butler wedding bells are expected soon in England. ‘ ARR eee Subject for evening service: “Salt Needed.” Mr. and Mrs.,L. D. Halloway will sing one number at the morning ser- vice and one number at the evening service. Members and friends of the church are urged to attend.. Others not obligated at other local churches cordially invited. C. W. Finwall, Pastor at Large. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church There will be preaching. both morning and evening by the Rev,, C. B. Madsen, of Center, N.D. , ‘Sunday school at 12 o’clock,- Mr. A. A.‘ Loerhke, supt. A cordial welcome to ‘all strangers’ that: may be able to attend, Epworth. League at 7 p. m. The Salvation Army Sunday Services— 10:30 a. m, Open Air meeting. 11:0 a. m, ‘Holiness meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bi- ble class. p. m., Young ‘People’s ‘Legion ing. 30 p. m. Open ‘air demonstration 8:00 p. m. Special Salvation meet- ing. Good musi ‘vices—— mgster and String band practic Tuesday—-Band practice, Wednesday — Special Farewell meeting conducted by Colonel and Mrs. Marshall. Thursday—Public meeting conduct- ed by the young 12, Saturday—Public ii V./ J. HUFF Evangelical Assi Church, corner Seventh and itos- ser streets, near~Bismarck hospital German services, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11:60 a. m. Address; The Itoad of a Loving Heart, 12:00 M. , i Young ‘People’s Alliance: Topic: Problems of Recreation in our Com- munity, Alice Bremer, leader, 7:15 p. COOLING CREAM It’s summer’s most health- ful and refreshing food, es- ially when it is of the pure, rich ingredients of ours and made delightfully delicious with our tasty flavorings. You’re going to buy a lot of ice cream this summer. Why not get in- to the habit now of getting the best? We make our own candies, Fresh Fruits of All Kinds in Season The Sweets-Shop 404 Main St., Phone 52 ————SSSSSSS—— > PAGE FIVE How Soviet Russia Is Compelling Recognition In all the fighting that has been going on in Eastern Europe and in the negotiations involving Moscow and Warsaw and Paris and London there is but one certainty, observes the New York Globe, that is, that the situation is approaching what we may call a “show down.” “Shaking hands with murder” is Lord Northcliffe’s phrase,, but as the New York Sun is forced to agree, the mur- derer is now in.a position to say whether we shall shake hands with him or whether war-weary Western Europe must take arms against him. Strange as it may seem, says the Sun, “the inter- national vagabond of 1919 has gained the amazing position of being in control of European stability, and perhaps of world stability in the year, 1920.” The Russian situation is the biggest problem that,America and the rest of the world has to face today, and in the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 7th, the most recent phases of this ‘perplexing complication is dealt with com prehensively. Other news articles which you will be interes ted to read in this number of “The Digest” are: ” 3 WHY THE INTERCHUR CH MOVEMENT FAILED A Summary of Opinion From the Religious and Secular Press on the Collapse of This “Greatest Protest ant Effort of All Time” Topics of the Day To Save Westminster Abbey Jarring Views of Cultural Condi- tions in Russia i Japan Conciliating Korea. : } We Are Losing Trade Chances in South America National Debts of the World Com- pared Eugenie “Queen of Sorrows,” Once Empress of France | “Umbrella Mike” on the Job Silk Shirt Prices Come Down When Nobody Buys ; Woman’s Part in the Election A Cup Victory That Cheers But Does ; Not Inebriate Higher Freight and Passenger Rates Coming ' : A Greater Steel Strike Predicted The Open Shop in Politics Ireland’s Three Voices | Germany’s New Rich and New Poor Why Italy Grew Cold to the Allies The National’ Chinese Puzzle The Causes of Earthquakes Putting Cartoons to Work How One Firm “Captures” and Trains Its Salesmen \ Many Interesting Illustrations, Inclu ding Best of the Humorous Cartoons August th Number on Sale To-day—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK service you cannot afford to miss. “The Use and|Men’s Bible Class every Sunday 11 and = Amuse-| a. m m, Evening sermon: ‘Abuse of Recreation ment.” ‘Don’t fail to hear it! Special 8:00 o'clock, | Man wanted for general work. Apply Chocolate Shop. Eleven Pounds ‘adies organized class in class room at the same hour. come, music, Victory Prayer band, Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. A live spiritual You are wel- c... STRUTZ, Pastor. ——_——_——————————————————— ee edhe eee bb bbb PEE EEE PEPE EEE EEE, BUT HOW MUCH FOR HOW LITTLE BUT HOW LITTLE FOR HOW MUCH The Chiropractor is nota mere THINKER or DREAMER HE IS A DOER OF THINGS By using CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUST- MENTS with the bare hands alone HE RESTORES YOU TO HEALTH. | , If you have been told that your case is Serious and that your only chance. of being restored to health is by undergoing a surgical operation, ‘(ASCERTAIN THE CAUSE OF YOUR SICKNESS. You can do this by consulting the Chiropractor who will locate the CAUSE and adjust same. | You will then be getting : : MUCH FOR LITTLE; Whereas if you submit to a surgical operation you will be getting The Royal Weighs Only Eleven Pounds. A Child Can Easily Carry It Up or Down- Stairs. MATCHLESS SUCTION : The main object to bée obtained in a suction cleaner is to clean quickly and thoroughly. The Roy- a. not only collects all dust and litier on the surface of your rugs, but its concentrated, deep pene- trating suction sucks out all deep- ly imbedded, ground in dirt and grit that cause greatest wear to floor coverings. Sand, moth eggs, germs—the destructive particles deeply hidden in your rugs and which defy carpet sweeper, brooms and brushes cannot, withstand the cyclonic current of cleansing air with which the Royal dislodges them. LITTLE FOR MUCH. You will be minus some part of your God given anatomy; your pocketbook will probably be drained. The effect will have been treated, but the CAUSE will still remain, and any relief obtained will be but temporary. The Relief Obtained From Taking Chiropractic Verte- bral Adjustments Will, However, Be Permanent, For, | Where There Is No Cause There Can Be No Effect and Disease Is an Effect. CONSULT THE CHIROPRACTOR NOW. Consultation and. Spinal Analysis, Free. X-Ray Laboratory. R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C., Chiropractor. Lady Attendant Bismarck, N. D. Lucas Block Many tests in shop, laboratory and home prove the Royal to be superior to any other portable cleaner in speed and suction. DANCE AT SCHEBLER’S BARN Tonight- AUGUST 7th- Tonight Robinson, Baritone Singer, will also be there Dancing from 9:00 o’clock to 12:00 o’clock j McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA B. K. SKEELS The Electric Shop, 408 Broadway