The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Pipes Burst --- WAIT --- Pipes Burst Mee _ Water Pipes in Offices Over Our Store Burst and ; Our Stock Was Water-Soaked | Goods will be on sale ina few days | PAGE FIVE bed btheeebbbeebeioebehbbbbdht bebe Store Closed all day TUESDAY, Sept. 28th, 10 Extra Salesladies So that we can arrange goods for this Sale Fee a a | Big bargains will be offered--So wait wanted for this Sale : Biebbebideit fete JOHNSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE 7 ® ‘! . oe | ‘Selfridge Vis PLA 1 PROBLEM WITH Mr amd ate ee Vor con of | BIBLE STUDY PLAN FOR HIGH SCHOOL. | DON'T SAY YOU CAN'T OVERBLOUSES | Selfridge, are in the ctiy today visit-| | STUDENTS OFFERED ON ‘DAKOTA PLAN’ ing with’ friends. study because you have no piano. nines ea kes the baat cient meat, there has, work. The syllabus may be secured Practice: Fiance ‘for, rent/ at been a plan for bible study in opera-) from the North Dakota Sunday sch A World’s Oldest Drawings. tion in North Dakota making it pos-| association, 13 A. O. U. w. pre Bismarck Conservatory The oldest drawings in the world Bie for high school students to take | Fargo, North Dakota. of Music the lines of the chin must ‘form an are believed to have been made about | # Prescribed course of bible study in} 1f further information is d d Di tic A Be eit pale a Sunday school class, or oth ‘01 lon 1s -- desired; on ramatic Art obtuse angle when looked at squarely. 25,000 years ago by prehistoric man aa , ther STOuP) send to the above address for the z +4 ; aay x) secure hal g ii “ in Voi Hl The distance from the point of the | in the eaves of the Pyrenees moun-| Eraduation. othe Work ie taken ap |Gneat ne igsue of “Live | Wires"|| Competent teachers, in Voice, vio- jchin, te he pase : tag nese must tains, says Boys’ Life. Some of these | outside of the school, but the examin- yn the res me itary of the planj| lin, piano, band and orchestra in- = - eau ne ance tron ie P ( pictures show remarkable skill ‘in | ations are given in the usual way dur-| 5 t m neip! les of operation to-|] struments; dramatic art and theory. istance from ear to ear over the top drawing, suggesting that civilization | ing the June high school examination | S¢e? With a copy of the syllabus as/ ‘ of the apex of the chin to the crown comparatively well advanced, at | week used by the pupil. BERGLIOT CASPARY, Director of the head, while the distance from F me ‘On Brea i ee Phone 607K this period. From the relics of this} Glasses should he started in the Why Change Your Wife? jd 1600 CHILDREN Mrs. Jeanette W. Emerick Opens the point of the chin to the eyes should be exactly equal to the distance from the eyes to the crown of the head. The top of the ears should be: even with the eyebrows and.the ear itself should be so situated that a line period it is believed thate these men had a_religion of some kind, that’ they buried their dead, were governed by chiefs and made instruméhts of flint. Examples of their painting and sculp- early fall with the opening of the regular school year, at which time the Sunday schools are rallying their forces for the years work. Any Sunday school may start a class. The! only requirements are a teacher andj v Our milk route was sold to e the Near East Campaign drawn from the top of the head Phan ees 2 pais straight downward would indicate ture pave Dera Fa man 80€S | enough interested pupils. The next Here Last Night exactly where the ear joins. about, the earth analyzing and dis | hook used is the Bible—the syllabus secting every object a great amount | being used as a guide for the required HARRISONS HOME i of scientific information is being gath- D A preparatory address for the Nea East campaign which will be held here in October, was given lust evening at the First Presbyterian, church, when Mrs. Jeanette Waason Emerick of Turkey, presented the distressing conditions in Armenia. Mrs. Emeric« came under the provisions of con- gress, and the Near East association ot wnich Alyin E. Dodge, of New York city, is chairman. at in her address last evening, Mrs. Emerick outlined the lack of respon- sibility taken by any nation to allevi- ate the pitiable conditions in Asia Minor. She gave in a very sympathe- tic and forceful manner, a number of deplorable incidents. There are 800,000 Armenian chil- dren to be supported, 250,000 of these have been assigned to the United States. Burleigh county is asked to adopt 37 out of the 1,500 North Da- kota is asked to care for, who are now starving in Asia. The local com- mittee in charge of the campaign in- cludes: Mrs. E. P. Quain, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, and Rev. G. \H. Quig- ley, and another member, jyet to be appointed. { MRS. MASON LEAVES Mrs. Sidney Mason, nee Clara Bond, and small son, were discharged from the Bismarck hospital today, and left for their home at Selfridge, N. D. BASIL MAGEE HERE Basil Magee of Dawson, spent the week end in Bismarck visiting with Mrs. Magee, nee Nana Cushing, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Magee’s condition is much im- proved. FROM STEELE Mrs. B..C. ‘Longhen, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, and daughter, Miss Isabelle, of Steele, are in Bismarck for a few days visiting with friends and shop- ping. Miss Robinson will leave on Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she is attending college. MISS BAYLISS ENGAGED Announcement is made in the Baver Times, Beaver, Penn., of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, daughter of. Mrs. Elizabeth Bayliss of that city, to John Alexan- der McLean, son of Capt. and Mrs. A. B. McLean of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Miss Bayliss was at one time, Wom- en’s editor on the Bismarck Tribune here. BACK FROM VACATION Miss May Bope, who is in the of- fice of F. O. Hellstrom, returned yes- terday from Dawson, where she spent her vacation of two weeks, with her parents at that place. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, a senior in the Bismarck hospital, returned yes- terday from an extended vacation and rest, which she spent in Minot with relatives. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLE ; The Daughters of Isabelle will hold their first meéting of the year this evening. A business meeting will be held from eight until nine and will be followed by a program. Miss Jes- sie Schaffer will give several vocal numbers, Miss Josephine Conway will give a mandolin solo, Katherine Roh- erty will give a solo dance and a reading will be presented by Miss Hazel Tibbets. Brief talks are to be given by Father Slag and by Father Hiltner. A committee composed of Miss Albina Plattner, Mrs. Thomas Fortune, Mrs. L. D. Wiley, Mrs. C. B. Whitney, Mrs. John Wingates, and Miss Mae Munson will serve refresh- metns. . They are also in charge of the other, arrangements for the occa- sion. a good film face. The perfect camera face is the one which comes nearest the measurements and proportions standardized by photographic experts. According to the accepted standards, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison, of Second street, returned Saturday from a two months tour of Minne- sota lakes. While away, they were guests of relatives. POOLES HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole enter- tained as their guests this week end, “Mr. and Mrs. Burl Carr and family who motored here from their home in Valley City enroute to Los Angeles. PICNIC POSTPONED Owing to the inclement weather, thre weiner roast and picnic planned for ered which will some day enable him to sulve the great mystery of his ear- ly history. e ———— Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Nel marck, are the parents yesterday morning. rappe of Bis- of a son born this evening by the Young People’s society of the First Baptist church in honor of Rey. L. R. Call, has been indefinitely postponed. W. 0. 0. F. MEETS The Lady Foresters will meet Tues- day evening in the K. P. hall at & oclock: All members of the organ- ization are urged to be present. The committee in charge of the refresh- ments includes Mrs. Paul Cervinski, Miss Cervinski, and Mrs. Antons Wy- askala. STYLE SHOW , A feature at the meeting of the State Federation of Women’s clubs to be held here next week is an edu- cational fashion show, which is be- ing planned here next week, in an educational fashion show, which is being planned by Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstration agent ‘of But» | leigh county. Miss Myrtle E. Cole. istate clothing specialist, will assist 'Miss Stark, The models shown will ; Present the different stages of cloth- ing worn by the grammar school girl, the high school girl, the business woman, and matrons. Simplicity and good taste in choice of garments will be demonstrated, as well as the price of the goods, and {suitable lines. . The garments will j be loaned by local merchants, and the models will be Bismarck women and girls. Simpson-Lough Wedding Miss Geneivieve Marie Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . William Simpson, of Mandan, was married very quietly on Saturday evening to Thomas J. Lough, formerly of Fargo, now of Bismarck. Only a few rela- tives of the family were present at the ceremony which was performed | by the Rev. Charles Brown at the Episcopal church in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Lough left on, Satur- day evening for Minneapolis where they will spend their honeymcon They will be at home to their friends after October 15, at 705 Sixth street, Bismarck. The bride has many friends in Bismarck and Mandan, she was graduated from the- Mandan high school, and attended the University of Michigan for some time. She has held a position the last few years in a Mandan bank. Mr. Lough now holds a position with the State Highway commission in Bismarck and is well known in North Dakota. : HOME DEPARTMENT Miss Florence E. Ward who is with the department of extension work for women, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, will deliver the principal address on the afternoon of Oct. 8, at the mecting of the State Federation of Women’s clubs to be held here. Miss Ward is a graduate of the Na- tional Kindergarten college at Chica- go, Ill., and has taken two European trips recently to study the problems of women and children. She served as Professor of Education for five years in the Iowa Stal e Teachers’ col- lege and she is now in charge of ex- tension work with women. Her best known “book is “The Montessori with Miss Ward and her work, speaks most highly of her, and urges that | to say his soul is his own.” BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashi New York, Sept. 25—The new long overblouses have aroused a great deal of interest in connection with the high cost of being well-dressed, as they go a long way toward a satisfactory so- lution of the problem. For instance, illustrated is a cos- tume comprising a slip of black satin with bandeau_ top, a straight folded girdle of its own satin and a three- quarter length overblouse of yellow tricotine embroidered in black wor- sted which is suitable for a number. of informal daytime occasions. With the same slip might be worn a second blouse, say, of cream or ivory chiffon, with a folded girdle of old blue taffeta. : So, then, with a single hat of black} | satin or velvet, what more in the way of a fall outfit could really be required. or desired. RRR eee Cure for Ivy Poisoning. . While the doctors discuss remedies for ivy poisoning, many experienced campers have their own cures, which they have found to work perfectly. One man writes that rubbing damp table salt docs the trick. Another says that every boy scout knows that the leaves of the common jewel-weed ap- plied to the sore spots will at least remove the pain. results, Took Him Down. “What is the matter with that war hero who made such a splurge on his record for daredevil bravery? He is so meck now he doesn’t dare evidently “Oh, he married a lion-tamer from the circus.” Shaw Here J. A. Shaw of Fargo, is registered at a local hotel today. EE EEE DUE SETS WINTER APPLES Special attractive price on car- load lots of Fancy Northwestern winter apples, assorted varieties loaded in bulk and in boxes. .We || own the orchard and can please || ~ you on QUALITY, PRICE and || CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO. every woman, especially the rural wo- men, make an especial effort to hear {the address, St. Joseph, Mo. ° ne WHEN Y U ASK FOR... _BUTTER Ss U & NORTHERN Moncy can’t buy a greater luxury ov surer way to beauty . The easy way to beauty ~—— Palm and Olive oils were discovered in ancient Egypt 3,000 years ago in a simple cake of soap OW do you keep your face clean? Do you Rive it a hasty daily washing, with any old soap? Ordo you perhaps depend on cold cream to remove dirt and dust? Either method is danjerous and invites bad Careless washin?, makes the skin rough and coarse. Yet complexions get soft and flabby without the tonic of water. The secret is—raake washinj, your face a real beauty treatment. How-—by usin}, Palmolive Soap, the beautifying, cleanser. The Palmolive lather is so mild that it THE PALMOLIVi; COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. cleanses without irritation, no matter how sensitive is your skin, Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny pore, removing, the dirt, dust and oil secre- tions, which, when neglected, clog, and irritate. Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it liberally. If your skin is dry, use it both before and after washing. Palmolive is the’scientific modern combina- tion of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used. It is the favorite facial soap of millions who have learned that while you pay more you can’t buy better. Who will deliver our milk to -the regular customers as before. Schebler’s Ideal Dairy ¥ SCREEN BEAUTY Method.” es Because a girl is pretty and can| Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra- SERVICE, Write us at once. ; : : act, it does not follow that she has|tion agent, who is well acquainted || Shipments will start early in Because the Palmolive factories work day and night to supply the demand, October. Because the rare Palmolive ingredienis are bought in enormous quantities, Thus the price of Palmolive is kept moderate—no more than for ordinary soap. It can be enjoyed by every woman and procured everywhere. Why doesn’t it cost more?