The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 5

' ti es ~ beet ests A “FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 STRONG APPEAL FOR LOCAL AID Th following appeal for coopera- tion in its work was issued today by the Burleigh County Red Cross chap-| ter, with the hope that the roll call of Red Cross members will be greatly increased: “To make welfare and social service work a rigid function in the county, is the aim of the Burleigh county, chap- ter of the Red Cross, through its so- cial work. The ultimate purpose be- hind our laws, our institutions, our of- ficials, our compensation allowances, our social and charitable movements, and so forth, is to improve conditions by raising our standards of education our standards of living, our standards of morals. “It is contended that, in order to do this, especially among the irrespons- ible type of persons, there must be! closer contact between the respons- ible citizen—the person with strong character, good ideals, who is getting along and going ahead—and the irre- sponsible citizen—the one who for- gets that he has any associations so- cially or that he owes anything to himself, to his community, or to the next generation. Individuals Must Act. “In order to bring about this neces- sary contact, it will be necessary for every individual to assume interest in « the.work, and show willingness to co- operate? Often times this means tak- ing even a small interest in an im- mediate neighbor who has fallen out of step in the forward march of things. “Would you have believed, for in- stance, that in your county lives a family, residents of the county for more than 15 years pictured below as found. A widow with three children, the children as nearly as could be as- certained being from 10 to 17 years old, live in an old-two-room sod hut— the ‘mud roof is leaky—the layers of sod are falling from place on the out- side of the walls of the hut, in one; place there being a hote way through | the wall.at least six inches in diameter. No one in the family could speak Eng- lish enough to understand or be un-! derstood. The children had attended school very irregularly, so much so that no effort was made to enroll them and keep up their attendance. Neighbors didn’t care to associate with them because they were unprogres- sive and the mother was said to be queer. Along the road from the field to the hut were sacks supposedly filled with potatoes: which, the chil- dren were picking up. In the corner of the kitchen, héwever, taking up 2 quarter of the floor space, was a large pile of dried out manure, and aston- ishing enough, the children were out in the ‘fields, their fields and neigh- bors’, bringing into the house the winter supply of coal—this to be the third winter they have burned nothing but sun-dried manure for fuel. Chance for Children. “There is still a chance for these children to become educated—they need a chance to spend their energy in other ways than fighting for exist- ence, a chance. and lots of help to learn our American language and cus- toms—to be with people to see how they live and what to do, and a‘chance to go to school. They have nothing in the world, nothing except their month- -ly allowance from the county. They are children depending upon the guardianship of the county for their care and upon the people in the coun- ty to establish social contact between guardian and children. “Such is an extreme case. We hope there are no more. We hope further that others may be prevented, and it is because of this hope for prevention that the Red Cross chapter wishes to serve the people of the county through social service work.” RETURNS HOME Mrs. John Setzer returned home yesterday from points in Pennsyl- vania, where she has been spending the summer months with relatives. TO REGAN Miss Ruth’ Kalling, the Red Cross social worker, of the local chapter, is spending the day in Regan attend- ing to matters asosciated with the Red Cross work. { LEAVE BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Calwell, who have been in Bismarck for the past six weeks left today for their home in Minneapolis. Mr. Calwell has been in charge of the constructioa of the Memorial building at the capitol. MRS. BIRDZELL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Luther Birdzell was hostess to a large number of friends yester- day afternoon at her home on Sixth street. Garden flowers formed attrac- tive decorations throughout the; rooms. The time was pleasantly de-| voted to conversation and_ needle work, and the hostess served dainty refreshments. DINNER PARTIES A number of Bismarck hostesses have chosen dinner parties as a form, of entertainment for their guests this week. Supt. and Mrs. J. M. Martin entertained a number of friends in- formally the first of the week. The dinner was followed by a theatre party. Miss Zella Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, entertains + small group of her friends this-even- ing at an informal dinner party at the~ home of her parents on Fifth) street. A number of Bismarck’s young peo- ple will be the guests this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitney, when they will entertain complimentary to their nephew, Earl L. Whitney, from Minneapolis, who is their house guest this week. Mr. Whitney who is a senior at the Uni- versity in the College of Dentistry will remain in Bismarck until the first of the week. Mrs.. J. C. Wallace was hostess in honor of her sister, Mrs. T. H. Perry, of Litchfield on Wednesday evening. Sweet peas formed the center piece included a few of Mrs. Perry's intim ate friends. The evening was devoted to conversation. MRS THARALSON GOES Mrs. Noel Tharalson of Bismarck, ‘left yesterday on No. 2, where she will spend a number of weeks with her father, Mr. Frank Palmer of Devils Lake./ MANDAN DINNER Mrs. Claude Henderson, and ‘Mrs. Raymond Tipper of Mandan, enter- tained a number of their friends ‘at dinner last evening. A Bismarck guest was Miss Ragna Nevold. PRESBYTERIAN SALE The members of the Presbyterian Aid society will hold a food sale at the offices: of the Bismarck Gas com- pany on Saturday afternoon. The ar- rangements are in the hands of Mrs. H. C. Craig? TO MINNESOTA Miss Leota Hendershott. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hendershott of this city, left last night for Minneapolis, where she will enter the State Uni- versity at that place on Wednesday as a freshman. . A large number of Miss Hendershott’s friends gathered at the depot to bid her farewell last evening. BAPTIST SALE. Members of the Baptist Aid socicty will hold a rummage sale on October 22, The committee in charge of collect- ing the garments includes: Mesdames Charles Staley,-G. B. Newcomb, and A. W. Carlson. The committee which will preside over the sale includes: Mesdames G. B. Allen, H. F. O'Hare, and H. F. Keller. VALLEY CITY WOMEN Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. J. #. Featherstone are to take part in the programs of the North Dakota Fed- erated Club meetings to be held in Bismarck on October 5 to 8. Mrs. White, who is a past president is to respond to the address of welcome and Mrs. Featherstone is to talk on the league of womens’ clubs. TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Esther Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley of Sixth street, will leave on Monday for Min- neapolis, where she will take up her studies at the University of Minneso- ta. She is registered in the School of Business at that place. Miss Josephine Welch will accom- pany Miss Staley on Monday, she will again attend the Minneapolis Art school in that place. Miss Welch is a daughter of Mrs. George Welch of Bismarck. HOSPITALITY PLANNED, Delegates to the State Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Bismarck October 5, 6, 7, and 8, will be enter- tained according to the Harvard plan, it is announced by Mrs. F. A. Lahr, chairman of the hospitality committes. She and the other members of the committee, Mesdames C. W McGray, &. B. Cox, J. M. Martin, and J. B. French, are making a canvass ‘of all club members in the city to deter- mine the number of delegates each can house. f Any women in the city who are not club members and who have friends coming to the federation, whom they would like to entertain are asked to communicate with a member of the hosiptality committee at once. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB At the regular meeting of the Thurs- day Musical club held yesterday af- ternoon at the Community room, Mr. E. H. Vesperman, Mrs. J. A. Larson, and Miss Ruth Quigley were chosen delegates both to the State Federa- tion of Women clubs and the Federa- tion of Musical clubs, which will be held here next month. The leader for the program yesterday afternoon was Mrs. J. C, Taylor. “American Music” was the general subject. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson read a paper on “Amer* ican Folk Songs” and Miss Gertrude Hoffman played two piano solos. Miss Bergloit Caspary sang “The Waters of Minnetonka,” by Lieurance, while Mrs. Arthur Bauer player a piano number by McDowell. REPUBLICAN CAUSE. The following letter was written by Mrs. James Bennett of Richmond, Ky., explaining her reasons for supporting the Republican ticket, and is sure to be of interest to Burleigh county Re- publican women: “T am an Independent, and Mr. Rey- nolds, of New Jersey, advises me, in the Hudson Observer of recent date, to vote the Democratic ticket this fall, because we won the war with Germany under a Democratic administration. “But I think the Republican con- gressman did more than the Demo- cratic to win the war. For instance— jt was the Republican congressman, Julius Kahn, and not the Democratic congressman, Claud Kitchen, who got the selective draft law passed. And this law did more perhaps than any other thing to make us victorious in the war. “Mr. Reynolds also advises me to vote the Democratic ticket this fall, because the American people can grow rich under the Federal Reserve System, which was established under a Democratic administration. But I think it better for the American peo- ple to be independent than rich, and I have decided to support the Repub- lican ticket this fall. “After a conference, President Wil- son has publicly stated that he found Governor Cox ‘absolutely as one’ with hiin in regard to the League of Nations, and Governor Cox has public- ly stated that if elected he would deavor with all his strength ‘to gi what President Wilson ‘promised.’ “And I am afraid a Democratic ad- ministration may deprive our Ameri- can people of their independence and put them under the domination of Eu- ropean, Asiatic, and African people by getting the United States Senate to ratify Article X of the League of Na- tions with reservations that will not preserve the independence of our American people as the Lodge Reserva- tions for this Article would have done. “Christ said:—‘What is a man prof- ited, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?’ Matthew 16:26. “And I say—What are the American people profited if they shall gain the great wealth and lose their independ- ence?” INATURE’S OWN COSMETICS_FRESH AIR AND THE "BIG OUTDOORS—ARE THE BEST AIDS TO BEAUTY deep breathing in the open air is —-—- | If You Are Not Lucky Enough | to Possess a Garden That’ Needs Weeding, Learn to Stretch Editor of Beauty Culture. | Of all the general aids to beauty there is nothing that plays a more important part than exercise in the open air, It may seem of little prac- tical consequence to the. casual think- ers to know how to . stand, ;walk, breathe and sit with ease and grace; but the rare charm of manner, the beauty ‘of expression is the! result of bodily exercise. Comparatively few women are endowed naturally with graceful carriage, but all can culti- vate it by a little perseverance and daily exercise in the open air. Gardening and Beauty. There are many who think they are not exercising unless they are going through a definite form of physical culture, but as a matter of fact, it is everything we do, every motion we take in our regular daily work when performed in the right spirit and freedom that can be made to con- tribute more than anything else to! bodily grace, a beautiful complexion. brilliant eyes and an animated ex- pression. The benefits we derive lie largely in the pleasure we get out of the work performed. Gardening, for instance, is bene- ficial to both the garden and the gar- dener. It exercises the muscles of the back, stomach and arms and de- velops a round, pretty figure. In or- der to derive the best results, one should 4vear a short, loose, light- weight costume ~ (nothing that. is binding at the waist-line), so as to insure perfect freedom of the arms, legs and vital organs, and a large brimmed hat that protects the eyes and head from the strong rays of the sun. * Summer Sports. During the “hocing” process the muscles of the back and shoulders are exercised, which results in round- ing the arms and with each stroke may be added grace to the figure. And it is not only gardening that affords opportunity for outdoor ex- ercise. There are many summer sports to be enjoyed. Tennis, golf, swimming, hiking and bathing are all excellent diversions, provided they are not overdone. Unfortunately. there is often more harm than good derived from doing any of these things too strenuously, particularly if one is not regularly used to it. For instance, to play tennis constantly on a_two weeks’ vacation, and at no other time, will not have the benefi- cial effect that regular daily exercise | affords. | A Simple Exercise. But not everyone has the oppor- tunities for enjoying the outdoor sports of the season. There is, how- ever, no one who cannot find the time and opportunity for at least a few Annette Kellerman the famous actress with the most perfect figure in the world is coming ; to the Eltinge Monday in her newest play WHAT WOMEN LOVE Gardening is beneficial to both garden and gardener, while BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i » PAGE FIVE a wonderful beautifier. minutes’ deep breathing daily in the open air. An excellent exercise for this purpose, and by no means a dif- ficult one, ‘is to stand in front of an open window, straighten the arms above the head while inhaling and drop them in a sweeping motion without bending the elbows while ex- haling. This very simple stretching exercise, performed regularly, will Kcep the figure supple, and, more than that, it will keep the lungs properly functioned and will do more to promote health and beauty than anything else. A good rule is not to stay in the house any more than you have to. ME CHURCH IS GOING FORWARD REPORTS SHOW Congregation Hears of Work of Various Departments Pre- ‘sented Last Night SMALL DEBT IS LEFT A thirty per cent increase, in mem- bership during the last year was re- ported at the-annual meeting of the McCabe Methoidst Episcopal church last night. All the reports of the various» departments indicated that the church has made splendid prog- ress. The membership has reached 370. ° : In addition ‘to hearing reports on the church work of the last year, the members enjoyed a program and_so- cial meeting. The church was decor- ated in autumn leaves and asters. Dr. C. ao Vermilya, district super- intendent, ‘presided at, the meeting. The musical program included a piano duet by Misses Ruth Quigley and Ger- trude Hoffman; song by the male jchorus, reading by Miss Ruth Cord- a Many secrets you will find revealed in the green box'of Nadine Face Powder They are secrets which every woman would solve—secrets of personal charm. The secret of a rose-petal com- plexion—NADINE’S gift to womanhood, The secret of lasting charm — charm which endures through- out the day. The secret of skin-comfort — } with never a hint of harm. To you, a8 toa million others, NADINE will reveal these intimate secrets, You can procure NADINE from your favorite toilet counter or by mail — Gc. NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris, Teae., U.S. A. “Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store, Fin: ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow andj \cial condition of the church involve} There are 672‘ volcanoes, of which the paytment of one-half of this debt} 270 are active. during the ensuing fiscal year. ~ A. A. Loehrke, superintendent” of i the Sun jay school, reported a success- thither ful year jin that department; and R. R. THE t Smith, president of the Epworth league, iseported for that body. PRESBYTERIAN D 9 LADIES’ AID Ladies Work will have a The Wlomen’s Foreign Missionary 1 society wes highly praised when Mrs. S. G. Sev2rtson reported the addition j 4 of 154 mcsmbers to that body during the year. (Miss Jesse Ramp, treasurer, at the Gas Office SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPT. 25 told of the, work of the Ladies Aid so- ciety duriig the year raised nearly $1,000, the bulk of which was used in the paymeitt of the debt on the par- sonage and \paying for repairs on it. The centenary movement of the church is progressing satisfactorily all over the country, W. C. Cashman reported. Tlie church members will be asked to aise $2,200 for this fund during the ywar. Several m2mbers of the church made talks on the progress of. the church. Rev.: H. G. Quigley, pastor, was highly praised during these talks for his success in the church. \ Strikingly Smart Millinery You will now find on display PARISIAN STYLES We are showing, with extreme lines, and the soft effects in black and colors New arrival of beautiful Blouses from New York ner, original poem written by H. C. Lobach and read by Mrs. FE. H. Howell, and a violin solo by Miss Ruth Quig- ley. Financial Report J. P. Jackson reported in behalf of the trustees of the church. The church” edifice and parsonage are valued at $75,000, he said, with a total debt of, but $5,200 on the property. Plans presented bearing on the finan- —————— DON’T SAY YOU CAN’T study because you have no piano. Practice Pianos for rent at Bismarck Conservatory 4 of Music and Dramatic Art Competent teachers in Voice, vio- lin, piano, band ‘and orchestra struments; dramatic art and theory. -BERGLIOT CASPARY, Director Phone 607K SMOKE SALE On account of the fire in the rear of our store the other day, H some of our goods were slightly damaged by smoke and water— m= Lherefore, we want to clean up all the ‘stock we have on hand at prices below cost. One lot of Hats, while they last, spe- | cial price, ‘each $6.00 ° | Nielsen’s Millinery and Waist Shop 420 Broadway Hundreds of boxes of candy, slightly damaged, on the outside of boxes only. A large line of Lowney’s Fancy assorted boxes at very low prices. 1 Ib. Boxes Candy, Price..................45e, 65c, 85¢ 1-2'lb. Boxes Candy, Price ................30¢, 45¢, 60c We are Open from 7. A. M. to12 Midnight, Every Day in the Week One large size' Bel Canto Phonograph, cabinet a little scratched. Regular price $225.00- Sale price. ..$178-00 One medium size Phonograph. Regular price, $125.00. Sale price ......... $88.00 | Hundreds of boxes of Stationery at lowest price SMOKERS—Here is your chance to put in your winter supply. 6 cans Prince Adbert .......... 0 ccc ec cece cece tence eee eees OBE 6 sacks Bull: Durham: cscc-ec0eeisscesgice os eee neg te to oee ba e088 Discount on all chewing and smoking tobaccos and cigars | FRUIT SPECIALS Malaga Grapes, per basket, 65c; per crate....... .$2.00 others: WINTER APPLES Special attractive pfice on car- load lots of Fancy Northwestern winter apples, assorted varicties loaded in bulk and in boxes. We own the orchard and can please you on QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE. Write us at once. Shipments will start early in October. CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO. St. Joseph, Mo. 4 —_ Crabapples, per box ......... 0. cece cece eee ee ee BBID Peaches, Alberta, per box ...............2.2... $2.60 Bananas, special, per doz. ........... . .380¢ to 40¢ Large line of fruits in season at lowest price California Fruit 121 Fifth Street Store