The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 5

———— sooo earecsig — ‘ - ; *s ~ WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1, 1920 SOIAL WORKERS" STE, OF N. D, GATHER FINGERNAILS FOR CONFERENCE Fifty Attend Opening Session reas and sladiolas formed the 'degora- tions. ye, a ‘the prize was won by Mrs. S. A.1 Floren. A dainty luncheon was serv- ed at the close of the game. Mrs. Keller was assisted by her daughter Miss Dorothy and Louise. Stops. Here i Dr. EB. L. Hills of Center, was in Here On Business N. L. Mickelson of Minneapolis, A ing: ll of was in the city Tuesday on legal This Morning; at Cal business. Miss Nielson Mi Center Men Here W. P. Thurson and V. R. Boemer of | RECO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE e CH. BISMARCK SHISMARCKS isa Under the management of some | of the oldest and. most aggressive business educators in the country —numbers among their graduates MMENDED BY THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS BISMARCK SS SET No other institutions better equipped for their purpose—high- grade instructors. Graduates serve satisfactorily from the start the most exacting employers of EXPERTS TALK TO GROUP Mrs. Mary Strand of Ellendale Is Named a Temporary ( Chairman Social workers and educators from various parts of the state gathered at the Community room of the city li- brary this morning at the call of the Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- intendent of public instruction, to con- sider ‘methods of taking united action for the betterment of social conditions throughout the state, the enforcement of child labor laws, atfd to unite in obtaining legislation for the improve- ment of social conditions in general. ‘About 50 men and women from all parts of the state were in attendance at the opening session the meeting this morning. Miss Nielson Calls Meeting The call for the meeting was issued after a conference between Miss Niel- son and Miss Henrietta Lund, Red Cross representative for Montana and North and South Dakota, who decided action and closer coordination be- that there was need for a more united tween the different social workers in the state. This meeting marks the first attempt in this state to form a state-wide organization. The meeting this morning was op- ened with an invocation by Father Hiltner, of Bismarck. Miss .Nielson then explained the reasons for the call and the representatives in attend- ance introduced themselyes to each other. Mrs. Strand Made Chairman Mrs. Mary F. Strand, of Ellendale, was nominated and elected chairman of the meeting. Miss Ruth Kolling, Burieigh county social worker, was named secretary. a Announcement was made that through the aid of Miss Lund the Red Cross was sending/ two men to the meeting from Minneapolis, who would arrive for the afternoon weet ne roey are: Dr. Frank J. Burno, director of social science at the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Homer Borst, of the American Red Cross in Minneap- olis. . The Work Outlined “We feel that a’ closer coordination of the various social forces in_ the state is neces: ,” explained Miss Nielson, in outlining the plan of the meeting. “We should attempt to make a survey of the*conditions existing and then formulate plans for the most efficient meeting of these forces. A state body of social workers may be formed here. “Then too we should unite upon cer- tain legislative acts which should come before’ the next session of the legislature.” y Morning Session The morning session was devoted to a hearing of the work and problems, as well as learning the view points of the different workers. Many of them discussed the problems they had met with in their work. ™ This afternoon the meeting was given over t- the work of formulating a definite program for the develop- ment of the social service work in the state. Those in attendance at the opening session of ‘the meeting this morning were: Harvey A. Warner, of Glenn Ullin; John Dognan, Stark county Red Cross; Rev. J. Hiesner, of Bismarck; Rev. H. H. Slag, of Bismarck; Vinc- ient Sailor, of Emmons county; George A. Boshma, of Ashley; F. J. Graham, of Ellendale; F. B. Smythe, ot Bismarck; George B. Newcomb, of Bismarck; R. S. Clark, of Dunn coun- ty; Pauimter, of Dunn county: Frank D. Hall, of La Moure; Carrie Haugun, of Bismarck; Josephine M. Orvold, of Stark county; Delin Spear, of Dickin- son; Ida M. Alexander, of Bismarck; Elsie H. Sauruce, of Bottineau edun- ty; Miss Henrietta Lund; Agnes M. Rex, of Grand Forks; Minnie B. Fea- Daily Fashion Hint \ fH 978 8338 x POR WEEK-END TRIPS __ Gmart and serviceable for week- end trips or short - journeys is this costume with striped serge skirt and blouse in dark colored taffeta. Orien- tal braid gives a touch of color to the lower edge of the blouse and the short sleeves. The skirt may be either gathered or plaited. Medium size requires 2% yards 36-inch ma- terial for a plain skirt and 1% yards silk for the blouse. . Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8978. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 3959. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 30 cents, A. W. LUCAS CO. BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion, Authority New York, Sept. 1—‘The care of the nails,” said Fay Marbe, New York actress, recently, “should begin with washing the hands. This should be followed by pressing the: cuticle back from the nails with the towel. It is a mistake to do any cutting. “Instead, remove the roughness by rubbing- it with a. narrow sand- board. Then apply a little vaseline to heal any soreness that may re- main. “Place the finger tips in warm water with a dash of common cook- ing soda in it and with the orange wood stick remove any dirt that may be lodged about the base of the nail or underneath it at the finger tip. The nails should be rounded directly at the edge of the finger tips. Exag- gerated points are in the worst pos- sible taste. Finglly, rub the nails with a reliable powder, giving them i dull, rather than a brilliant polish. Especially is it desirable to rub the nails with the palm of the other hand. AR eee therstone; Isabelle S.- Little, of Fay- ette; Gretchen Van Clive of the Dunn County Red Cross; Mrs. Hattie M. Mc- Cullock, of McLean county; and Rose R. Schwab, of La Moure. CITY NEWS In the City R. R. Bushard, of Wilton, was in ad | J > W. G. Curts, of Lisbon, was in tho | | city on business yesterday. Center, were in the city today on business. _Coleharboy Woman Here Mrs. R. G. Harvey of Coleharbor, | was a visitor in the city today and ‘Tuesday. . In the City Judge F. J. Graham of Ellendale, arrived in Bismarck yesterday on business. Ashley Man Here George A. Bonhma.of Ashley, Tuesday in Bismarck on business and today. ys Napoleon Woman Here Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Napoleon. was a visitor in the city yesterday and today. Visits Here R. B. Patterson of Chicago, is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs.’M. W. Roan, of this, city. In the City Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilkinson of Wing, were visitors in the city today and yesterday. 5 Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mrs. Ralph Slater, of Britton, at the Bismarck hospital last night. Visit Here Theodore Knudson and family from Mercer, were visitors in the city on Tuesday and today. Steele People Here Mrs. E. J. G. Reid, Hazel Reid and Josephine Reid, all of Steele, were visitors in the city yesterday and to- day. Now Home Donald McDonald has returned home after several weeks spent study- ing music under Chicago masters and expects to remain here for some time. Goes to Minnesota Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf and daughter Amy of Person Court, left yesterday for Austin, Minnesota, where Mrs. Schoelkopf will make an extended visit at her home. Superintendent Busy | W. C. Parsons, county superintend- ent of schools, is engaged this week in making a tour of the country, looking up delayed reports from school clerks and treasurers. Here On School Business Earnest C. Lange, of the Wilson school district, was in the city yes- terday on school. business. Mr. Lange says that threshing will be well un- der way in the Wilton district by next week. Gives’ Party city on business today and yesterday. Amidon People Here C. P. Browser and family, of Ami- don, were visitors in the city today. Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born to Mrs. J. L. Agnew, of Menoken, at St. Alexius hospital last night. the city on business today. Here on Business Visits Here Mrs. B. D. Whetmore, of Painted Woods, was in the city today and visited friends here. Mission Meeting The Baptist, Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. C. W. Smith, 608 Ave- nue D, at three o'clock. Ellendale Woman Here Mary F. Sérand, of Ellendale, is in the city today for the state meeting ot the social workers of the state. Nelson Here Theodore G. Nelson, of Grand Forks, was in the city today to at- tend the meeting: of the state central committee. Legion Meeting There will be a regular meeting of the Lloyd Spetz post No. 1 of the American Legion at eight o’clack in the Elks’ hall Thursday evening. Meeting Thursday The Tancred commandery No. 1, of the Knight Templars. will hold their first fall meeting at the Masonic Tem- ple at eight o’clock Thursday evening. Entertain Tuesdav Mrs. W. E. Cole, 51 Avenue C, and Mrs. Richard Wilcox, entertained about thirty of their friends at the|’ Country club yesterday afternoon: Cards were played and later a delight- ful luncheon was served to the party Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies’ aid society, which was to shave been held on Thursday of this week, has been postponed because of the cleaning and decorating work now going on inAhe church. \ Y. P. S. Meeting i There will be a meeting of th Young People’s Society-of the Trinity | Lutheran ehurch this evening at eight o'clock. There will be:a pro- gram and business meeting. All mem- bers are urged to be preSent. Bring your friends. Lodge to Meet Bismarck lodge No. 1018 of the Modern Brotherhood of America will open their fall meetings Thursday; evening at K. P. Hall. -The president |states that important business is to} come before this meeting and urges all members ‘to attend and help arrange for the fall and winter entertainments. Entertains at Bridge Party Mrs. H. F. Keller, of Sixth street, entertained at a prettily appointed bridge party yesterday afternoon for | some of her most intimate friends. 1 Three tables were in play and sweet Vivian Coghlan, siv-year-old daugh- ter of Joseph Coghlan, entertained a |" number of her little friends at a birthday party at her home yester- day afternoon. i Be Start Lodge at Hazen Frank Snyder reports that a new lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen has beén started at Hazen, with about 35 members. It will be known as Hazen Lodge No. 123 of the A. O. U. W. 2 Hospital News Master Paul Shrecher, of New Leip- zig; Amelia Sprecher; of New Leip- zig; Master Henry Sprecher of New Leipzig; John M. Wolf, of Napoleon; Miss Margaret Schweiter, of Wash- burn; Mrs., William McCluskey, of Sterling; Anton Thompson, of Max; Marion Berge, of Max; Mrs. L. J. Ag- new, of Menoken; B. F. Kooker, of Dawson; and Elenore Dahle, of Petti- bone, have been admitted to St. Alex- ius hospital. Mrs. Alma Benson; Master Richard Lewis: E. F. Savage, of Braddock; Miss Helg Johnson, of Regan; Miss Esther Sathar, of Regan; Mrs. Floyian Hilfer and baby girl, of St. Anthony; have been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Albert Schfidgal, of Max, and Mrs. C. C. Hahn, of Makoti, have been dis- charged from the Bismarck hospital. A. J. Smith, of Shelds, Amma B. Sigler, of Kulm; and Carl Kloock, of New Salem, have been admitted to the Bismarck hospital. Wyoming coal—C. A.' Finch Lumber Co. Ss “Yip.” You old timers ilanties” is coming to the Orpheum theatre tonight. The Vigilanties is a thrilling seven reel drama of the- west. But is is unlike any other western picture ever shown. i Taking the discovery of gold in California as the basis of this story, a number of incidents each histori- cally accurate, have been blended in- to this wonderful film play. It is doubtful if in the entire history of moving picture there has ever been 2 picture o& such virility carrying a distinct appeal to everyone young or old. / In the mob, camp, and duel scenes, thousands of people were used while horses, mules, and oxen: by the hun- dreds were also brought into the production. Two years in the making at an ex- penditure of $200,000. Spectacular in the extreme, the Vigilantes has created a_ furore wherever shown. A record which un- doubtedly will be sustained when it plays here. In addition to this mass‘ve produc- tion the music by the Orpheum or-j chestra will be no small feature. The first performance tonight will start at 7:15 and the second at 9 o'clock. This same program will be shown to- morrow. derful | some rather bad bruises. \ Wyoming’ coal._—C. A. Finch Lumber Co. ©; United States and Canada. B v In Session Throughout th thousands of the most successful ‘business men and women in the e Year Students’ Practice Bank at Bismarck és was] SMART SPORTS CLOTHES FOR EVERY PASTIME | LURE MORE AND MORE WOMEN TO OPEN AIR Left to right: Yachting dress, tennis costume and mountain suit. Almost Every Silk Fabrice Has “Its Place in Sports Suits y BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority New York, Sept. 1.—If attractive sports clothes have lured to the open women who never otherwise would have heeded the call of the outdoors, they have justified themselves. At any rate, more women than ever in history are going in for sports, and certain it is that sports clothes are more than ever alluring. « Many Materials Instead of the one material—flan- nel—that not so long ago was pracy tically the only fabric considered cor- r for sports wear, almost. every weave now plays some role, and far from requiring one sports suit, each form of pastime now has its own par- ticular type of costume. As for tennis, what could be more conductive to good play than such a dress -as this Beaucraft costume of yellow-white silk jersey embroidered in wool. Jt is simplicity personig§ed, a gpe-piece with let-in pockets, and the embroidery all below the string sash, and then, to complete the picture, a little round Dobbs hat of ribbon with a roll-up brim. Suits of § The yachting dress was expressls designed for wear by a pretty actre: at the international r: Of cou it is of the new blue—‘Resolute’— especially created in honor of Amer- ica’s cup defender, and it is a won- shade, in keeping with the spirit of the greatest of nautica sporting events. The skirt and reve: of the coat are marked off with chain stitching of brown worsted. Finally, there is the mountain s i It is of a material resembling raw silk in yellow, so it is designed for mountain ¢ might de inferred, but it lent suit to have along for s events, ‘ ELTINGE i This morning, workmen began the installation of the big new Robert- Morton Pipe ‘organ at the Eltinge | theatre for which specifications, es-) pecially for this theatre, were drawn | last February arranging the electri-! cal_eqnnectio voicing, double touch and unit ms so that the entire } instrument is placed under the com-j plete and instantaneous control of one musician. Each Unit is so wonderfully voiced | that the total ensemble represent 1! mammoth orchestra and Pipe organ} combined. | This wonderful instrument repre- | sents the life work of Robert Morton! who has built organs for the finest churches, tHeatres and auditoriums! in this country. i It is considered the world’s greatest achievement in musi Auto Accident George Birkeck, four year old son | of L. W. Birkeck, a farmer livinss | near Bismarck, was injured last evening when the Birkeck car turn- ed over near this city. The little bov! was taken to the Bismarck hospital | where he was reported to he coming along well. His only injuries were WHEN summer comes AND the sunshine, GREEN fields and APPLE blossoms PURLING brooks BECKEN you to SPEND a day OUTDOORS - WHEN the missus SAYS “Henry get the LITTLE bus ready and WE'LL go out in the COUNTRY 10 miles and HAVE a picnic” AND when the \ HAS washed the DRESSED the kids | PUT up the lunch and AND you have GOEANED the car PUT in gas and oil AND put out the cat EVERYTHING is set FOR a pleasant trip AND @ restful day YOU bow! along thru- THE country missing CHICK and cows BY a hair, the WIFE seems almost HAPPY, the kids smear LOLLY POPS LIFE’S a dream, 3ANG! goes that REDUCED discount, shoddy TIRE that was “JUST as good” YOU climb out GROAN in'despair NO shade it sight THIS sun burns your neck SWEAT beads your brow YOU'RE hot and tired BAWL out the wi when SNAP at the kids WHEN finished, your LUNCH THE w THE kic n't play WHOLE spoiled YOU return home early J SAYING “never again” BUT if you'd had a GOODYEAR equipped car it would NEVER have happened TRY it next time and VJOY your outing YOULL THANK ME CORWIN MOTOR CO. Electric Ser & Tire Co. DEMAND TRANSFER OF WAGE CASES _The state will ask that the injunc- tion suits of the laundrymen and telephone companies, against the mi- nimum wage law applying to girl workers in these classes, be trans~ ferred to Bismarck, in the Burlei county district court, when the case comes up for hearing before Judg2 Cole in Fargo tomorrow, it was learn- ed today. KE. B. Cox, istant attorney geu- . Foley's | Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, and sooths the raw, inflamed surfaces; stops the rasping, strangling feeling in the throat. It is made of the purest, fresh. est and finest ingredients to be had, con- tains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and costs twice as much to make as any imitation of it. Every User a Friend “My liltle boy had a severe attack of croup nnd L honestly believe he would have died if it hud not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two Gases reheved him and he went to sleep and roubled no more.""—Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 3 W. 1th St., Little Rock, Ark. “I am in my cighty-seventh year and T was troubled witha tick my throat. lamveiy ley's Honey ond Tar bas A . P, Randall, Dayton, Nev, Folcy’s Hoaey and Tar is recom. ded for coughs, colds, hoarseness, kling of the throat, spasmodic croup, whooping couguy la gripge and bronchial coughs. The Ride 2—SHOWS—2 7:15 AND 9:00 USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS ! ORPHEUM “The Vigilantes” EVEN MASSIVE ACTS Ss. of the Vigilante: The Big Mob Scenes--- (The Year’s Greatest Screen Attraction) Music by the ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA, the Best in Bismarck ADMISSION: ADULTS, 30c; CHILDRIT:, bookkeeping help. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. Visitors Always Welcome it and _— stenographic ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over. twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper . directions to relie Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu algia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost fe cents. . Druggis also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid. ————————_——_—_—_—_—_—_— Tie plea for removal will be made under the statute requiring that all ¢ arising from the acts of publ ficials be brought in’a court i county in which the acts occurred. / era, will represent the state. The world’s industrial consumption of new silver is about 60,000,000 to 75,000,000 fine ounces annually. —— Charming Lines striking season, and our stock is more than well selected. The\ above picture is one of our many ‘smart selections. A visit to cur store will be’ more convine- ing. : Johnson’s Department Store At our Remodeling Sale price are numerous styles in coats, but we med to az x ENS TONIGHT de