The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 5

‘ ‘K. W. LUCAS CO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1920 ORGANIZE FIRST N.D. CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK Fifty Peonle From Over State Perfect State Organization Here Yesterday MEETIN NOY. 12 FIRST Fifty representative men and” wo- men interested in social service work meeting heré Wednesday afternoon organized the first State Conference of Social Work. This group will af- filiate with the national organization. The first regular'meeting of the con- ference has been set for Nov. 12 at Grand Forks. Officers Named Mrs. Mary Flemington Strand, of Fllendale, was elected president. Judge WL. Nuessle, of Bismarck, was named first vice-president. Dr. W. Hotchkiss, superintendent of the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown, was selected second vice-president. The third vice-president elected was Father Digam, of Dickinson, chairman of the Stark county Red Cross. Miss Henrietta Lund, regional worker with the American Red Cross, was choosen as secretary. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruc- tion, was elected corresponding secre- tary. Dr. E. P. Robertson, of Wesley college, was choosen treasurer. A committee on legislation was named to report at ‘the November meeting. It consists of: Frank Hall, superintendent of the Children’s home at Fargo; Dr. E. P. Robertson; Father Hiltner; Dr. E. P. Quain$ and Miss Agnes Rex, poor commissioner at Grand Forks. 4 Frank J. Burno, one of the leading social workers of the nation, and Ho- mer Borst, of the Minneapolis council of social work, attending the meeting an dspoke, outlining the steps which had. been taken in Minnesota to se- cure what is called the model child) welfare code there. After hearing the survey of the work being done in the state he out- lined the steps which should be taken here to secure similar legislation. Local Men Speak « Dr. F. R. Smyth, of the public-health service, talked to the conference on the health work the bureau was do- ing. Prof. Ff. T. May, of the Dickinson Normal, spoke on his particular slant of the subject. Judge W. L. Nuessle, of Bismarck, Do You Know You Change Your Skin Every Sixty Days? BY BARBARA BURK (Editor of Beauty Culture) told of'thesproblems encountered in the work} of the courts. The Conclus After listening to the various mem- bers tell of the problems and work of their sectiéns, the conference was of the opinion that the following topics required~ immediate attention: (1) The need of a home or industrial school for. pre-delinquent boys and girls. (2) The need of more provis- ions for the care of the feeble minded. (3) The treatment of despondents was discussed and remains an open topic. (4) The need pf co-ordinatifg all agencies and institutions of the state connected with community work. The meeting at Grand Forks in No- vember will consider the report of the committee on new legislation and adopt a permanent constitution and by-laws..Miss Lund serves in the ca- pacity of advisory council Retarn from Vacation J. B. Saylor and family and Mrs. Lobach, have returiied from_a 10 days vacation spent on-the Saylor ‘arm. y} Chier*o Visitors Mrs. James Nagle and Miss Fanny Nagle, sister and niece of William O'Hara, will return to their home in Chicago tonight after a two weeks visit in this city. Daily Fashion Hint 9022 FOR TASTES NOT EASILY SATISFIED, Discriminating women will’ be in- terested in both of the frocks pic- tured above. The first, for afternoon wear, is developed in black and white foulard combined with plain black satin. A bit of lace at the top of the vest is the chief decorative note in contrasting material. The neck is collarless and sleeves long and close-fitling. Medium size re- quires 3% yards 36-inch figured and 254 yards 36-inch plain material. Dark blue charmeuse satin is used to make the second frock, which is trimmed with tiny bands of lace, dyed td match the satin. The sash is of self-material, Medium size re- quires 5 yards 36-inch satin and 12 yards 1-inch wide lace. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9022. Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. _Second Model: Dress No. 9004. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents, ' Of the five enemies of the skin, sun, wind, dust, fatigue and time, the sun seems to~be the most de- structive. That is, its effects are so rapid and far-reaching that pa ticular re has to be exercised in summer time. See When the bathing season is its height, a girl whose skin is prone to easily burn or freckle may save her- self by ‘adopting a, method of pre- yention. She will have to devote ex- tra attention, particularly to the face, arms and neck, which are mostly ex- posed. , No girl, no anatter how hardy her skin, should attempt to indulge in a sea bath without preparing herself to withstand the sun's strong rays. The one who has a good skin should appreciate this gift and the one who has not should realize the necessity of cultivating it. How to Use Cold Cream Of first importance is the use of a good cream well rubbed into the skin | before going into the water, so that) the'natural oil that will be eliminated by the salt water will be readily re- plenished. | Secondly, be sure and wear a bath-; ing suit that is not so tight that it) will rub. It is friction that causes blisters, therefore anything that rubs, is apt to cause a tender skin to break. After the bath, if there is the slight- est indication of soreness, a good , salve should be immediately rubbed in. If the skin should have become broken, it must be protected with a piece of antiseptic cotton before covering with j any clothing. Before Retiring At night, before retiring, the face; should be gently ma ged with a} nourishing skin food, using as much, as the skin will absorb. It is a well} established fact one has new skin every 60 days. If it is kept well nour- ished it will never become dry and un- sightly lines may be easily smoothed out. Wrinkles in the skin, just as wrinkles in clothes, are caused by creasing the skin and not smoothing it out. First there will be a light line, then continued contraction without re- laxation will cause a deeper crease, and eventually unsightly permanent wrinkles apped Good Grooming |, But ten minutes a day avvoted to the practical care of the skin in summer | time will work wonders. Remember, it is no longer considered coquetry that urges a woman to protect herself | against the loss of youthful beauty; it is self-respect and.a duty she owes to herself and to all those with whom she has to gome in contact. Good grooming is a most valuable business asset, and the girl who re-| turns from her vacation + looking “scorched” has no excuse for-this per- sonal negligence. Remember, an ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure. — ~ 1 CITY NEWS | e = 7 Goes to Napoleon Carl F. Anderson has gone to Nap- oleon on business. - Garrison Man Here B. E..Cleveland, of Garri in the city on business to on, was \y- Wilton Man Here David Johnson, of Wilton, was in the city on business yesterday and: to- day.~ v Tere G. J. Albrecht and wife, of Hazel-| ton, were visitors in the city yester- day. : Leave for Minnesota Mrs. M. U,. Schoelkopf.and daugh- ter left Monday morning for Crooks- ton, Minn., where they expect to spend several days, going from there; to St. Paul and Omaha. About the BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CARE OF THE COMPLEXION NO:LONGER COQUETRY, BUT GQOD GROOMING Soothing salves ‘and good cold creams should be used regularly. EEE Ss Mankato, where they will sepnd the winter. In the spring they will re- turn to Bismarck and move into 4 new home they plan on building. On Vacation Miss Helen. Gallagher, of the Com-| mercial club, is enjoyig a two weeks vacation. Fields Back P. R. Fields and wife returned to- day from a trip through Yellowstone park and the northwest. Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mrs, Wil- liam McCloskey, of Sterling, at St. Alexius hospital Wednesday. Back from Vacation Miss Phylis Lindquist, of the Wive | stock sanitary board office, has °é- turned from a two weeks vacation spent at Minneapolis and other Min- nesota, points. El Dance Friday The Elks’ band will give a second pavement dance tomorrow evening, starting at 8:30 p. m. on Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets. Their band of 25 pieces will furnish music for the affair. Notice to Engineers A meeting of the »ismarck club, American Association of Engineers, will be held in the Community room of the library, Friday evening,’ Sept. 3, at 7:00 p. m. All A. A. E.. men are asked to be present. BUSINESS WOMEN GATHER AT NOON TO GREET GUEST Miss Virginia Young Talks to) Professional and Business Women at Luncheon The professional and business wo- men of the city meet this noon at a luncheon at the Grand Pacific to meet Miss Virginia Young, of New York City, who is making a study of the problems of girls and women both in veformatories and prisons and upon their release. : Miss Young has been here looking over the.state penitentiary and leaves | this afternoon for Mandan to inspect | the réform school there. The local professional and business women have a ter rary organization under the leadershiz of Miss B. H. Beach. It is planned to complete the | organization of an association later | in the year. | About 20 women were present this noon to hear the talk by M Young on the work she has been doing throughout the country. YOU MAY CLASS THESE TWO PLAYS AS “VERY QUEER”) Here is anew bone play pulled in the American league, players of the Yankees and Browns peing guiity: Aargn Ward of the Yankees was on first. A nitehed ball grazed the shi of Sam Vick at pat and, claiming he was hit, he started for nist base. wara seeing him coming, trotted down to second. The umpire, however, refused to al- low Vick to take his base for being hit by pitched ball and called him back to bat. Whereupon Ward turn-|} ed around and slowly walked back to first base. : Ward technically had stolen second base and was entitled to it. But no St. Louis player attempted to inter: fere with him returning to f or made any move to tag him off bag, which was the one he legully held, and the only one.» The game went on, * ke Here is a play that came up in the Southern league, Atlanta and Nash- ville playing: Wingo was on first and Bra bat» The strike and steal was called for and Wingo went down with the pitch, but after the ball had landed in the catcher’s hands and he had let loose of it on a throw to second, Brazill decided to swing. His bat hit the ball and it rolled foul. Interference with the catcher's throw, you say? Well pire Bill Brennan ruled it an accident, accord- held that Wingo had and no ing to the siory stolen second Brazil. AUGUST WARM, BUT RAIN WAS SHORT, SUMMARY SHOWS During the month of August the temperature average was 2:3 degrees above the normal temperature, the monthly summary of the weather bu- reau shows. : The highest temperature during the month was recorded on Aug. 17, when the thermometer touched 98 degrees. The lowest temperature was on Aug. 21,, when it. was only 38 degrees. , ‘ |The rainfall for the month was 1.39 inches below normal, however. The accumulated deficiency in fain- fall for the pear, under normal fig- ures, is 3 inches. There was lots of sunshine during the month, the sun shining 81 per cent of the possible time. This is 14 percent above the normal shine for the month of August. penalty on 1 sui- The heart of a vegetarian heats, on an average, 58 times a minute; that of a meat-eater, 75 times. \ YOUNG MOTHER WINS A. B. DiGREE IN THREE YEARS Mrs. Ruth Alexander Tracy Finds That Household Duties Do Not Interfere With Edu- cation r ander Tracy has a baby daughter two and a half years old. Yet she recent- ly graduated from Northwestern Uni- versity with the degree of bachelor of arts and Phi Beta Kappa honors. She took her baby to college with her. She attended classes. She uded. She kept house for her hus- band. And now she’s attending sum~- mer school so she can finish her work for a master’s degree hby~February. “How on carth did she find time?” “Why did she want to go to col- lege?” | Easy questions to answer, says this college girl-matron of Evanston. Real Fun “It was real fun,” said Mrs. Tracy, “T arranged so I could attend classes only in the morning. I kept house, but I don’t want anybody to have the false impression that I did every bit of the work. T had one maid. “But | managed everything—did the accounting, and all the ordering. And; I took care of the baby my: . After my husband started downtown T'd} take Anne to the university. Some- body wa glad to hold her | while I ie i in the afternoon Mrs. Tracy had; plenty of time for her household. And in the evening there was studying— thinking out her lessons while shi rocked her baby to sleep. “It makes me furious when I hear} anyone say, like the girls at the uni-+ versity when I first entered, ‘Why doj{ you want to go to college when you're | married?’. As if being married meant that a woman had to become stagnat- ed intellectually : 160 Per Cent. Efficiency “I feel that one’s baby and husband ' come first. But it annoys me to hear: the generally accepted idea that, if) they are taken care of properly, one! had to let everything else go. gI’m proud ‘that I’ve been able to run my; home and college affairs with 100 per cent efficiency. My mother-in-law; middle of October they will return to says so herself!” ~ glee DWARD M. THIERRY, ' 0, Sept. 1—Mrs. Ruth Alex-j AND TAKES HONOR Mrs. Ruth Alexander Tracy and daughter Anne, 5 RRR eee Mrs. Tracy, who was married in 1916, completed the university cour: in three yea! While out of clas three months when her baby was born she made up a semester of French in the hospital. Last year she went to summer school. She is thé daughter of the late Pro- fessor Gross Alexander, professor of Greek at Vanderbilt Uuiversity, Nash- ville, Tenn., and later exchange pr0)| fessor at Northwestern. \M ~PAGE FIVE fast. last long. TICAL Men Come to School to Learn Foundations, Too, She Says BY MABEL ABBOTT s City, M Sept. 1—‘‘Just duties of a coroner, Kans what~are the please And wh e the things he ‘ought not to do She was prettily dressed and a little bit embarrassed and very much est. The women in the rows in ear of chairs around her leaned forward to hear the answer. It was given by the woman lecturer who stood be- fore them; given fully but briefly, land in extremely simple language. The sceker after knowledge sat down with a little sigh of mingled relief at retiring from public notice, and satisfaction at finding out what she wanted to know. “Now,” she whispered to the man next her, “I can ask our didate for coroner a questi out being afraid I'll ma myself. I’m going to ask we elect you, will you be impartial in the business of your office, or will you play favorites among the under | takers? cording to Mrs. T. W. Me- eveentive seeretary of the of Women Voters for Jack- League son county, who gave the answer, is air esampie of the kind of in- {that women are taking in pol- , and of the pl filled by the schools for — political — education” founded by Mrs. ‘Carrie Chapman Catt. Women Want Facts Mrs. McBride is a small, quict. wo- man, with a paralyzing fund of in- formation behind her intelligent brown eyes. She is one of the very few women who hold a certificate of ing with a 100 per cent grade the difficult ex jon given at the close of the first “citizenship school,” held by Mrs. Catt in person at Chi- cago. “Women are eager to learn,” says . McBride. “Their apparent ap- hy and indifference has been part- , I think, be those who tried to reach them gave them too much flowery talk and too few facts. Wo- men are businesslike. They want facts, facts. and more facts. You have to get right down to details to hold their interest. “We often have men speakers, and it has been a queer revelation to the women to find how few of them ci answer simple political questions. One man, who had just made a really WOMEN WANT FACTS IN POLITICS, SAYS CITIZENSHIP MITWIMEBRIDE > “Women are eager to learn,” says Mrs. McBride. “You have | to get right down to details to hold their interest.” Special Wrist Watch Sa ie 20 $5.00 Cash and $1.00 a Week See Our Window ! beautiful speech, ‘was completely {floored when a woman got up in the back part of the room and him how delegates to national con- ventions were chosen and how it hap- pened that the Democrats had more than the Republicans. He looked round at me in the most pitiful way. Men at Classes | | \ “An unexpected feature has been the number of men who attend our classes, saying frankly they like to get the hedfock, elementary informa- tion in which we specialize. The ma- | yor of a small town near Kansas City | used to come regularly. “I believe the key to women’s int terest in public a is that they are, above all, practical in their ideas. Governor Allen of Kansas once told | me that one Gf ub £ noticeable effects of having women in poli is that the men get down to bu ss better. ‘Wolnen a ‘act,’ he sid, ‘that the the point of sitting around and smok- ing and frittering the time away, and the men actually transact more busi- | ness when the women ure there.” Canada is now producing 70,000 tons of asbestos annually. asked | buys one of these 15-jewel, high-grade Swiss movements, cased in a 20-year case, with a one-tenth stock gold-filled bracelet. Here is an opportunity to purchase a wrist watch at prices and terms that you cannot afford to miss. We have just.a few of these watches left. If you want one of these do not wait, as they will not They are going OLSOM'’S Hospital News Carl Link, of Stanton; Albert 5S: del, of New Salem; Mrs. J. R. Tho son, of Napoleon; John Kundert, ek; Sr. Lybilla, of Sti shurg? wrence Damberg, of Herreid, S. D.; nond, Damberge: Mrs. Mike ner, of He id 3aby Fra- zen, of B: ane; Karl Keys, of Me- Kenzie; Gladyz Staigle, of Seroco: Mrs ! ronge, 508 Ninth street; Lavina Staigle, Sereco; Mrs. H. B. Wildfang, of Sterling M Kk. De Cosse and baby boy; Miss Bessie Pa- pacek ; er Elyoyn Fosiy; Master Dale Forsyth, of Hazelton; Miss Il- len Coghlans, 717 Ninth street; and Miss Lucille Coghlans, 717 Ninth street, have been admitted to St. Alex- ius hospital. Miss Hilda and Raymond Haevi- scher, of Stanton; Miss Mathilda Schultz, of Elgin; Master Anton Thompson, of Max, and Mrs, EB, FE. Ranfrow, of Turtle Lake, have been discharged from St. Alexius hospi- tal. Mrs. J. N. Walker, of Anamoose; Mrs. George Nelson and baby boy, of Baldwin; and Mrs. Peterson and baby boy, of Bismarck, have left the Bismarck hospital. Visiting Here Richard Neighbors, of Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, is visiting with his brother with his brother H. B. Neighbors, 320 Fourth street. Leader Here Miss Irene } Dunne, assistant state boys and girls club leader, was in the city today conferring with lo- cal workers. | \ Pyramid Pile Suppositories A Household Necessity for Quick Relief in Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Send for a Free Trial.. Almost every y t least ‘erer Who ave the 4 relief affo! a 4 Pyra- mid Pile Supposi- tories. Thousaj have written / wonderful letters ‘@bout Pyra- A60 cent box any drug ould be nough to con- vince you as it has a ho to Pyramid Ie gers ‘A Wonder pact eyt you will find Pyramid on s lost every drug: ore in the U. S. and C ada to what extent the public depen: upon Pyramid. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 618 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send ine a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. LTTE TOOT reasonable. TARIFFS: 75 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.00 Double $3.00 TOT 325 Rooms, Private Baths = Single $2.50 Double $3.50 200 Rooms, Private Baths Single $3.00 Double $4.00 Others $4.00 to $8.00 Mit 2) Ge CURTIS HOTEL Tenth Street at Fourth Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, HE Curtis Hotel—caterin}; to Transient Guests— offers somethin3, pronouncedly unusual for this era of high prices: namely, Luxurious Accommoda- tions in a really fine Hotel at Rates distinctly MINNESOTA