The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1920 BEMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ PAGE FIVE PERE EME beh he bbb bhbbhbbbhbbbbbbh bebe h bb beh er EERE an OUT DIFFERENT. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WEARER A BARGAIN; saa | Good Fresh Box Candy ‘ 19 alisha PRE One Pound and Half Pound Boxes £ AGNES ORR At Greatly Reduced Prices ENGAGED IN _ /; SOCIAL WORK the Bismarck hosp’ is week on a case. - HAVE GUESTS Come in and look them over FRANKY’ 410 Broadway J. P. Jackson, and Jackson of if Miss A, rr, da wip | Sixth street, are entert ig as their ; 8 Agnes Orr, u aughter of Mr. guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, Te esa ea Di i Se sO and Mrs. Robert Orr, of Avenue_A,| oy who is well known in Bismarck, ai who rendered such efficient service to the Red Cross during the recent Troger, N. D. Mr, and M HAVE PITTSE G GUEST - F, A. Knowles of Ave-' CASS WOMEN | formutate campaign plans. Several Address M \ Judge Burleigh F. es x | nue A, are entertaining us their house war, seems to have lost none of her guest this week, Mr. Knowles’ niece, y on the duties of citi energy now that the war is over. - |Mrs. Walter Allen, of Pittsburgh, ont. that 5 . For some time, she has been acting | Penn. i of the franchise made it incumbent as Children’s Secretary of the Hen- —- ‘upon women to hereafter take equat nepin County Tuberculosis associa- DINNER FOR BAPTISTS part with the men in political affair tion, and has been organzing Modern Members of the Ladies’ Aid ‘society Fargo, Sept. Women of Fargo Rey. Allen 0. Birchenough, of St. ~” Health Crusades in the schools of|of the Methodist church of this city and Cass county last night effected | Thomas, spoke briefly on some of the Minneapolis, and in Hennepin county.| will be hostesses to the delegates in the organization of the Cass County! live issues of the campaign, while This movement is a national one, and} attendance at the North Dakota State Women's Independent’ association,| Theo. G. Nelson, secretary of the an effort is being made to introduce| Baptist convention this week. The through which they expect to conduct; I. V. A., outlined the plan of cam it into all the schools of the coun-|dinner will be held in the basement | - an active campaign to bring women! paign being employed generally in try. of the Methodist church, and will be anion ‘Authority voters to the polls in November in| the state in‘support of the independ- During the summer month, Miss Orr] followed by toast The committee 7~—-Here is a pret- support of the independent state ani! ent ticket. « . assisted in holding three dental|in charge include: Mesdames ©. W. rl, with features and an legislative ticket. The meeting was; “It has been said that the hand that . clinics a week in the parks of Min-|Mose, chairman, J. A. Larson, H. W.| average amount of “personality.” held in the Fargo Commercial club | rocks the cradle rules the world, but neapolis. During the Minnesota |Richolt, Ben Cloot, E. H. Howell, and Note how these different types of rooms. }in November it is the hand that State fair, Miss Orr assisted with an|H.C. Lobach. ng out different © eter! M M. A. Baldwin was elected! marks the ballot that counts,” said exhibit there, whose attractive fea- 13 Saar BGs making her actually appear al chairman. Miss Aileen Sullivan was| Mr. ol: ture was a modern health ouija board. DECORATIONS FOR CLUBS diiterent type g elected secretary, and an executive Mrs. Featherstone of Valley City The same demonstration will be giv-; Plans are nearing completion for{ The Millinery Association has us| committee including Miss Mary| told the gathering what the women en at the Hennepin County fair. the entertainment and comfort of the | all wrought up about this idea. They | Schlanser, Miss Johnson, Mrs. W./j‘of Barnes county were contemplating. In addition to these activities Miss veiting delegates to Bismarck whe say it is up to us to wear the sort of P. Baldwin, Mrs. Julia Nelson, Mrs. | About 70 women attended. Orr is taking a prominent part in Min-| wi be here next week in attend-! hats that bring out our best points, Cc. W. Farnum, BE. R. Wright and —__=__. nesota politcs. She is assisting inj ance at the Qtate Federation of Wo-| not only in features but in our minds Mrs. Walter Reid, was elected. The; Card of Thanks t . organizing Harding - Preus clubs | men’s clubs meet. The mercha and s: rus. M a committee will be in charge of the We thank all our friends and neigh- throughout the state of Minnesota, and| of the city are asked by the ar Perfect: Hat fo campaign which is to be prosecuted | bors who helped us in our sorrow for in otlter ways, promoting the Republi- inet committee fo make sense herein A Aah pisorous y from now until the elec-! paepand and father can cause. ‘orts to assist in welcoming the gu for this type of face. lt is seldom ion day. Mrs. J. L. Baker and family. cs ——— They are requested io decorate theirs a hat combines, as this doce, the Emerson Smith, who coiled the Sterling, N. D. RETURN HOME store windows in the collors of the | sweep across the face with grace- meeting, spoke briefly, stating ‘why, Mrs. H. M. Hanson and three sons/ State Federation, green and white. tul a cnr o adr ped hat he had made the call, declaring it| ee = Erase returned yesterday from Fairview, ; = ca necessary to begin effective organi- | The Ladies of the Mont., where they Tee spent the week BUSINESS WOMNMN’S CLUB t s e zation work if the women of Cass SECOND BAPTI ‘T CHURCH with Mrs. Hanson’s parents, Mr. and} The second meeting of the re! this by the poin county were to be effectively heard; | * + Mrs. A. Benoit of that place. organized Business and Prof and the ostri ‘ ~ ; from in the coming election. Sot 8th Street ees, Women’s club will be held on yj; them. AS eS Mrs. John Pollock made thg motion will serve a i HOUSE GUESTS evening at the community room in| Just above a lat entirely un- SOR for the appointment of an Seed oti '. + | | Mr. ,and Mrs. H. F. Kellar, are en-| the lib t 8 o'clock. j Suitable, according to the association, committee charged with getting, in-} Ch k { D , on tertaining as their guests this week,| Miss Henrietta Beach, will, preside | to this type of face. The down-tur Hats sulted to the type: top leit and right, below; second on the rights) formation to the women, Mrs. E. \k. icken mner | | Mrs. A. L. Blades of Grafton, andjat the meeting,- at which plans for) ¢d brim is wrong, espe when top-; entirely unsuitable, and right above, s lightly better adapted. Wright seconding the motion. It} myo, Yq q Mrs. Harry H. Tuttle of Grand Forks,}@ rest and recreation room, with tea | ped by a draped crown. It caste too ee A an eA was adopted by unanimous yote. On, Thursday hoon, Sept. 30, 1920 1 = who are delegates. to. the North Da-|rooms ajoining will be considered, A| heavy a shadow, blurring the features} yang, who had as their only support, | | the motion of Mrs. A. G. Divet, sec-; ’ TICKETS 60¢ | a kota State Baptist convention which| drive for charter members will be | instead of bringing them out and pro-| vi ortoousness itsell. By this spirit of | | onded by Mrs. Frank Scott, a com- oa - } is meeting this week in Bismarck.| launched at the meeting, and all wo- lenee & generally top-heavy appear=l omen and righte the pilgrims ° ’ mittee of three to nominate’ candi- Mrs. E. A. Wilson of Rosser street,|™en in the city who are interested fi eae : as ase were guided,” said Dr. Peterson. | dates was appointed. Mrs. I. S. Bab- I ‘age h sonventl guest, Rev.|in this movement are urged to come. Clonrly Defined Crown, | as { § reams cock, Mrs, H. W. Best and Mrs. John ny FLULGEhG dtats BaGHeUcolsoricae:| - oe The hat above in the center| |The speaker further pointed out thit Pollock constituted the nominating C. J. Hill, the s pte BaD HBUCOMDOE “| BAPTISTS GIVE is better for e features than the “As Abraham groped ahead, not know- 5s committee. “h relieved in © ‘ ve W. C. T. U. CONVENTION { GRIFFITH HONOR spe q because the an ne paar lal (uicte of film, but Gast —What They Mean Vacancies\on the committee, if any 24 HOURS sept y interesting and| pugh dows peer and the bone ; Out EOL ee eter ae be created, will be filled by the com- Ea - An exceptionally interesting and! Nueetthace fined. Al-| undergo ,each hardship, with no sec- | Sem mittee itself. : onkeh 285 (i) 5 name #3" profitable program has been planned} for the 31st annual meeting of the; North Dakota W. C. T. U., which will formally open at Minot on Friday! morning, Oct. 1. The annual conven-; tion banquet will be held on Thurs- day evening and Mrs. Elizabeth Pres- a ton Anderson, president, will be the | TUESDAY NIGHT cient iv ipelie vine tooant:to’ forget Coil chief speaker. ‘The convention speak-! The proceedings of the first day’s @ apparnt weight. moment the treaty dr: er and guest of honor will be Mrs./session of the thirty-seventh annual | 2 the Indianssand the Pilg Mary Harris Armor of Crawfordville,| state Baptist convention were Se fee wa "Paar of 190". TH decided that: it any di Ga., one of the most prominent lec-| pleted last evening by a sion held‘ arose, they would send repre turers sent out by the national/in the local Baptist church, which to meet one another, leaving their} But ff you dream that you, yourself, guns behind: When we have disagree-| are an actor, or actress, much hard Ww, C. T. U. was open to the public. =——_ Rev. Olaf Breding ments, we should learn to le our} work and man, : x for <1 OR 1 4 ; a : 7 We DI a ave k any obstacles are before SHORTAGE OF NURSES opened the service with a song ser viewed the } tempers behind.’ you; all of which obstacles, however, “The United States is facing a|which was most enthusiastically join-| tions to ‘Ame Vinton’s Address ml ee wellivexreonid by herslerent eitort: shortage of nurses this year,” says|ed in by the congregation. In ex-| under which the Dr. Peterson then pointed jout-that Wotan oY T ieed ae 3 hie aie “a Was exceedingly. fordunate in tis avertounhee cou nutor foe lt iby urity but that heavier ones would not befall them. They would never have ; stood up yud em, had it not been 1 by the] for the faith of God, which they put before them “We reed more of th add to} day,” declared Dr. Peters AT CONVENTION m Wage One) es gome- A meeting of the executive -com- i DID YOU DREAM OF ACTORS? : - . 7 mittee will be held immediately to OMETIMES in our excursions into Dreamland we find ourselves in the company of actors or actresses, or both; not seeing them play but con- versing with them, This the mystics das a very favorable omen; one which foretelJs. success ‘in| whatever’ enterprise yori have set your heart on, rare of counterfet! down brim. The long line turned-over corne sides makes the the left effective (Continued tro’ fed Tecture by Dr. Vinton will follow. The service begins at 7:30. ee ee ee eo or CE BISMARCK Hi ly diretdd: Libero t faith to- n, “We are Picture for a up between in the ‘The feathers the severity is the i year Handing of the Powers Lake,| and Dr. Peters | Pilgrims in interestingly on have already Holland and Miss Louise Hoermann, superinten-|tending the address of welcome, W.; tions of the o dent of the Bismarck hospital of this |E. Parsons pointed out the attractions | been held thi: ir in having ‘the type of Christianity that { city. So many new positions for the} of Bismarck, and extended on the be-| Ungland, and-similar ones will be held | was first planted upon its goil, o: do their pet ambition will ngt be real- nurse in social service work have |half of the Baptist congregation, and|from coast to coast in America this} very purest kind. “Russia’s tized, arisen that the practical nurse is|other citizens of Bismarck, a most| fall. : ‘ sdve ina way to the fact,.that pure} As to how hard to find.” cordial welcome to the visiting dele- | Why They Suceceded religion was not. planted: on its soil."| actress whom he meets in the realm . oy “A challenge to the Young Women | gates. “the Pilgrims succeeded because of | “The Pilgrims stood from the y lof dreams the m © not agreed. of America,” is the title of a pam-| The response was made by R. B.| the stand they tock for that which | beginning for that ‘which they felt Some say that um that you phlet sent out by the American Nurses | Griffith, president of the a iation.| they | conscientiously deemed was was. right, and becansy Of this ad-| , ce be in et ail our. ps ne they accom- We of today tions.” , herence to conse ’ v-| plished all, that they did. this, small} must not forget our/ con Rey. Frank Peterson, of Minnea tpolis, | right.” Amer of today should t when they reflect on the ach accomplished — by association and the American Red Cross. “The World Needs Nurses” ture life will be declare that’for a ful; while others ingle man to dream delivered in a masterful way the main | | prof address of the evening. His sub-) ment If you aspire to qualify for and to sécure-a good busi- What the future holds for you as a Rien Feea ts res An unusually fixe display of -pic-| this signifiés that he is going to have ness or, banking position, visit this “Model Office Training qualified nurse: tures was given by Dr. Summer R. “love quarrel” with his sweet- School” or send for particulars. When you know what we ed} heart, and for a married man that he is in for a row with Ins wife, Accept- ing the latter interpretation dream life em, in this re- have done for thousands of others, you’ll want to attend. No other College of Commerce better equipped for its purpose; faculty of experts; individual instruction; stu- dents enter at any time; college in session throughout the year; tuition reasonable; places to work for board; rooms in the College Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping; no entrance examinations; preparatory courses for students below the eighth grade. We specialize in training young men and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and stenographic positions; our graduates are expert and get from $80 to $125 a month from the start; positions guar- anteed. STENCILED TEA GOWN OF PALE ROSE Vinton, New York.” He has colt CHIFFON ONE OF SEASON’S BEST | !s,,p!tres fren a para of the ey Institutional Work As siiperintendent of a hospital or school of nursing, as head nurse in hospital wards or operating rooms, as supervisor of dispensaries and clinics, there are always opportuni- ties for rapid advancement. Mducational Work As a nurse-teacher in schools of nursing and as an instructor in Red bt Cross courses in Home Care of the , the demand far exceeds the sup- ich showed the crowded conditions ang pointed out the need for ristianity there. now- and actual life would sp to be closely ud's dictum that ¢ ing the rapid growth of tie C y{ the fulfilment of av Is ensy P . and of the difficulty of ad-| enough to accept with regard to this there b 1,097] dream; for all of us have, at some ngu f time, wished to meet actors and actresses and converse with them, But mn n re ently been the | it asy to follow him fn his sh ea eR Bald ds ving the ae theory that this conscions wish of the sugge, and in reducing the number day would, not have excited the dream of strokes required former; to make had it t ot WIth scious AGN letter: Dr. uave many | Hid it not met with an unconscious ition ‘and ry dream is ented cherts of the spoken. One ot | | | Public~ Health iting, school,-child | welfare, medical'social service, and-industriai nurse, there are unlimited opportuni- For particulars write t | | | a man should treat an | | ! | | | 1 ! ! | ! ties for ‘full expression and use of nal remin which were} Wish which reinforced jt, and that un- | all one’s intellectual faculties, exe- inost_ entertaining uctive. fous wish an infantile one, He G. M. LANGUM, Pres. | cutive ability, and instinct, of service, He will another illustrated lec- “St may seem that the conscious 1 since public ‘health nursing has be- ture tonight in the Baptist church, alone has been realized in a Bismarck, N. Dak. i * come vitally important in the public to which the general public is in- . but a slight pecullarity In the health campaign. , Vited. tion of the dream will put us on han ene Paty. tienes es ies go pthie of the powerful helper from “Vy, vate | nurse, g " | the unconscious.” His theory is that for usefulness is boundless. Contact CITY NEWS all infantile wishes are indestructible with the individual and the family Ne. in the “uneor always active and her service to them makes her a strong influence in the public health of the community, ve Government Service { Thirty-four thousand Babies of Unmarried | Has Operation and ready for jon whenever W. HI. Allen of F they find an opportunity to unite Iccal hospital tod. themselves with an emotion from con- an operation. : As an army, navy, federal public} H = ae life, they transfer their health, or Red Cross nurse, a young teh a Hespital intensity to the lesser inten- woman may serve her country in . Charles Lamb of the lafter, that in every dream th: b h the Bismarck hospit some indestructible infantile wish is mo ers are orn ere, peace and in war, at home and abroad. Missionary Work 1 Home Missions in Labrador, Alaska, the Mountain region of the south, and} the Indian reservations need nurses. ment. Sars 1 . the dominating force. Of all Freud's i 2 snters Hospital i theories this | one has attracted the ' widest attention and discussion, rlin Olson of ¢ hosptial he for (Copyright. every year M tered a What becomes of these thirty-four thousand, little babies fe oh Foreign mission in China, India, the’! Nay | i Near East and elsewhere cali un-| today. ! States With Record Crops. aoe ceasingly for nurses. aT eS | According to the latest available fig- that aobody wants to live? ov i Ahdraw Meeting dbotes ifth of ; Home . Life The “midweek Feeetine e Metho-| WS Kansas contributed one-fifth 0 ‘What becomes of thousands of these little babies that Assia, moter re wiley Or slater, 2 st church will. be wihdrawn tonight {-winter wheat crop, North Dakota. disappear quietly each year with some one getting paid for nurse's training lays the best possible | eee . Rantic e | Minnesota and South Dakota nearly 2 arati a satisfa . 4 ocuta of the Baptist church con- each disappearance’ preparation for a satisfactory family | three-fifths of the spring wheat and bis seven-cighths of the flaxseed ;Pennsyl- ‘What becomes of the thousands of frightened anmarried | ail New fork nearly two- mothers blackmailed to the last penny? Would you believe | ah af he. suena ‘4 er Leulsiaiin that there is in America an organized method for getting a thirds of the buckwheut, Louisians ia of nanieloss babies? t ' about one-half of the rice, and that I i state, California and Texas nearly Dorothy Canfield exposes the whole dreadful traffic in her t uns ” | seven cuties “Tebieeo 1s. Uighily: Gon: article in Pictorial Review for October entitled ‘‘A Square Diamond Dyes i Dobbs Dead | centrated in Kentucky and North Deal For Tho Nameless Child, | Clyde Dobbs of Stecle died yester-| Olina, from which more than one-half It will tell you facts almost incredible which have been » Alexius hospital here of the crop came. 1 proved only too terribly true. When are wo going to act? 6 i | ‘When are we going to do what France did? Every wife a e 0 er and mother should read this awful record. ; lore to Steel | = ee 2 brother of ° e e 5 , Y, . rit . i ONTHpP n Don't Spoil or Streak Material Ne lito 11, Dobbs of this place. WINTER APPLES ictoria eview { in a Poor Dye : { Delicious Hot Chocolate at the Special attractive price on car- ! ! a Chocolate Shop. * load lots of Fancy Northwestern for October 4 t BY CORA MOORE regular intervals, as desired, and then Z | inter apples, assorted varieties Each package of “Diamond Dyes”! New Yorks Fashion Authori Hthe colors pub on. loaded in bulk and in boxes. .We BIG FALL FASHION NUMBER. contains directions so simple that any | New York, Sept. 28.—Hand- _ For stenciling a piece of thin metal, own the orchard and can please \ ¢ had woman can diamond-dye a new. rich.|and stenciling are the succe: is so perforated that when it is iaid'f§ you on QUALITY, PRICE and 4 y fadeless color into worn, shabby | batik work, and much less trouble andj on the material and the color appli d SERVICE. Write us at once. ‘ garments, draperies, coverings, wheth-j| less expensive. To stencil gowns is] with a brush, the design is produced: || Shipments will start early in er wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed | quite a new idea. i WHlustrated is a tea gown of chiffon i October. goods. 4 The stenciling is, of course, a[ cloth, a soft, pale rose over a flesh | 5 f : Buy “Diamond Dyes”no other kind | different process from the hand-pa | oolar chiffon founda ation, and the sien ' | MERS SUPPLY CO. | : —th erfect results are guaranteed | ing. The painting on silks or chiffons | ciled rose motifs are done in natural § St. Joseph, Mo. H : a Site may be done free-hand or a design | colors. ‘The chiffon coat that is shown | BISMARC ‘ N. D. bie 3 j even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. stamped, the motif being repeated “atl with it is rose-color and plain.