The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 2

' PAGE TWO ~ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, ’22 HOSPITALS AS PLACES OF JOY ARE PICTURED, Rooms Should’ Be Home-like, and Meals Should Be Well Prepared ADDRESS BY E. S. GILMORE Chicago, Feb, 21—(By the Associ+ ated Press)—Hospitals as a place of joy and contentment instead of sor- row and suffering were pictured ‘be- fore the~ National Hospitals and Homes association of the Methodist | Opiscopal church meeting here, by E. S. Gilmore, superintendent of Wes- ley Memorial Hospital. “Tt should be the constant desire of - everyone in the hospital,” the speaker said, “so to conduct himself that when the patient leaves the hospital he will gladly say it was good to be there. If! each person in the hospital fully real- izes that he is the host of the patient and that he should treat the patient as he would a guest in his own home, the hospital has gone a long way to- ward making the patient happy and increasing its own popularity. “It is the duty of the hospital to see that meals are well prepared, well served, warm and tasteful. Rooms should be home-like. The medical pro- fession is now convinced that pleasant surroundings for the patient will go far toward aiding in his recovery.” Shouldn’t Forget Patients Dr. Gilmore’ urged that patients be not forgotten when they are dis- missed from ,the hospital.” A’ few months after their dismis8al a letter inquiring ‘after the’ results of their hospital treatment goes far toward increasing the patient’s ~appreciation of the modern hospital. Often, the speaker said, an arrange- ment with the public library will as- sure the patient of good reading. Close relatives should be given freer access to the sick person’s bedside, and the patients should be given an opportunity to mingle with one an- other. Nurses and internes should keep. in such constant attendance that the patient will feel from the outset that he is receiving the best} possible medical attention. Daily visits by the superintendent will show the person under treatment that the authorities of the hospital are person- ally interested in his case and are seeing to it that he receives the best attention. As a result of the injection of the personal equation, Dr. Gilmore said, the hospital has been changed from a “place of abhorrence to a place deep in grateful memory.”, STUDENTS T0 HOLD “GENOA CONFERENCE” Hartford, Conn., Feb.. 21—Students at Trinity College here will have a “Genoa Conference” today to discuss questions which are expected to be ron the agenda of ‘the conference of the nations of the world at Genoa. Students will assume the roles of leading statesmen, and so far as is possible the consideration of sub- jects and parliamentary procedure will parallel that of the actual qon- ference. i ‘Harold T. Slattery of Bridgeport, Conn., has been named Premier Bon- omi of Italy, and through him the in- vitations to “representatives of vari- ous nations” who are students,'have been issued. The preliminary an- announcement makes the program; revision of the treaties; national debts and other national necessities; back- ward nations; international trade and credits; future of the League of Na- tions, supreme otincil ‘and other forms of conference; acceptance of the findings of the Washington con- ference.” It is recalled that Princeton Uni-. versity staged a Limitation of Arma- ments conference in its student body recently, The Trinity experiment is. directed by the Political Science Club. GEN. TREVINA What George Would Think And Do Today If George Washington were presi- dent today what would he do? This question, was put to William Lanier Washington, a direct descendant of one of George ‘Washington’s brothers. He answers if in this special article written for the NEA Service, M Washington is the hereditary repr sentative of his distinguished fore- bearer in the Society of the Cincin- nati. i : By William Lanier Washington New York, Feb. 21—If George Washington were president today he would look upon the disarmament conference as the greatest step to- ward a better civilization in the world’s ‘history. oo ‘He would see in it the beginning of IF WASHINGTON WERE PRESIDENT Descendent of the Family Tells] a great world movement that will bring nations to a better understand- ing. 5 He woud recognizo a changed condi- tion that would require a closer alli- attce between the United States and Great Britain, in particular, and Francé, This would not be a political alliance, but a defensive alliance by which these countries could stand to- gether and pnotect each other and the weaker nations of the world. If Washington were hero today he would find the American woman su- perior to er grandmother in initia- tive, physical development and inde- pendent thought. He would be proud of her, It_ is mot generally known that record iff the running broad jump. It wasn’t exceeded until 1883. He was also a fine wrestler and enjoyed most every sport. If he were here today he would un- doubtedty be interested in baseball, football ,and wther clean healthy games of the American youth. Always abreast of the times and of- ten a bit ahead, President ‘Washing- ton would have had the greatest in- novations of the age in the White House. ‘He was the first man in the country to use the letter press, and one of the first to use a gold pen in writing. There is no doubt that he would have his home equipped with every known utility ranging from electrical house- hold appliances to a wireless tele- phone, ‘ 2 If he were a bit younger, he pnob- ably would be an ardent aviator. He would be a regular patron of the opera, the theater and the bet- That George Washington was al- ways: ready to have visitors to his Mt. Vernon home entettained—some- times sparingly, and sometimes liber- ally, is indicated by this letter, writ- ten in 1794, by Washington while he was away from home carrying on his duties as president: “In g letter from Mrs, Fannie Wash- ington she mentions that she has given out four dozen and eight ‘bot- tles of wine. “It is not my intention that it be given to everyone who may incliné to make a convenience of the house in traveling. There are but three descriptions of people ‘to whom I think it ogght to be given: - ' “First: My particular and intimate acquaintances, “Second: Some of the most re- spectable foreigners, either -brought down or introduced by letter from some particular acquaintances. “Third: ‘To ‘persons of some’ dis- tinction, such as members of Con- gress, etc. “Unless some caution of this sort governs I should be run to an ex- pense.as improper as it would be con- siderable—for the duty on Madeira wine makes it one of the most ex- pensive liquors that is now used. “? would rather you would provide claret or other wine, on which the duty is not so high, unless it be on very extraordinary occasions.” * * * ISTH CENTURY. On Feb. 22, 1792, Congress was sit- ting in Philadelphia. To many came the impulse to congratulate President George Washington on his 61st birth- day. Hence motion was made to ad- | IS RELEASED ON $10,000 BONDS: tl 4 i Mexico City, Feb. 21—General Ja-! cinto B. Trevino, former Secretary of Commerce and Industry, who several months ago was arrested charged with the murder of General Jose Alessio febles, has been released’ on $10,000, ond. | England is the third largest user of chewing gum. | ALIMBERS UP ‘YOUR SORE STIFF. JOINTS EATHER exposure and hard $ work bring pains and aches in t muscles and joints. Have a Bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and apply freely. Penetrates without rubbing. ‘ou will find at once a comforting gense of warmth which will be follo by @ relief from the soreness and Gtiffness of aching joints, Sas Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, » $prainsand strains. ‘or forty y years pain’s enemy, Ask ne 5 fil dnuggiste—38e, 70c, 91.40. 4 George Washington held the country’s} GEORGH WASHINGTON WILLIAM’ L, WASHINGTON ter class of moving picture—and pos- sibly an occasional visitor to the cir- cus. In expense books rigidly kept by the president are entries for many tickets, bought for the circus—usually in blocks of six. He always made sure that members of his household enjoyed: themselves as well as he. He would be the most popular nfan of the times. SOME UNUSUAL AND LITTLE KNOWN STORIES ABOUT WASHINGTON journ for half an hour. , This was bit- terly opposed as smacking of idolatry and as leaninggtoward monarchy. " + * 8 20TH CENTURY. The whole United States, for a day, honors the memory of George Wash- ington, ‘ soe That George Washington was bash- while attending school. He expressed his feeling thus: c “Oh, ye -gods, why should my poor restless heart 7 Stand tc oppose thy might and power? : In deluding sleepings let my eyelids close ° That in- my enraptured dreams 1 may In a raft lulling sleep and gentle re- Dose, S Possess these boys denied by day. + 8 8 Washington attended church regu- larly ‘a8 president, but not at all when iving at Mt, Vernon. ; In dying he said nothing out re- ligion: Yet his ‘nature was deeply reverent. as shown by things he wrote to personal friends. These were ; spontanebus expressions: (1791) “The great Ruler of events will not permit the happiness of so many millions to, be destroyed.” (1794) “At disappointments and losses which are the effects of provi- dential-'acts, I uever repine because I am sure the Allwise disposer of events knows better than we do, what ig best for us, or what we deserve.” (1798) “While I, believing that man | was not designed by the Allwise Cre- ator to live for himself alone, pre- nare for the worst that can happen.” * * * ‘ That Washington’ was more human in his writings than his editors ever let get into print 4s indicated by the difference in what he actually wrote at times, and what the editors chang- ed’ his manuscript to read. ‘Washington wrote, regarding a con- templatedappropriation: > “One hundred thousand dollars will This was dhang- Luxuriant Hair Due ToCareandCuticura Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointshent do much to éleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and pro» mote a hair-growing condition. :“Catieura Lab- i 6: . Soap shaves without mag. Auditorium Friday, (Feb, (24 |. MAIL ORDERS Nee: WED. FEB. 22, AT HARRIS & CO Prices Orchestra, $2.20, $1.65. SEATS OW. : Baleon $2.20, $1.65, $1.00 Balance 55e. Including Tax. Triumphant Farewell Tour. I | AND THE FANIOUS HAWAIIAN SINGERS ano PLAYERS POSITIVE FACT AS TO THE “WHY” THIS ° SENSATIONAL SUCCESS -HAS SWAYED ful, asa boy, ts indicated by a dit DOUG FAIRBANKS RISES TO NEW HEIGHTS | of verde which ‘he wrote to a girl, IN “THREE MUSKETEERS,”. SHOWN HERE The audience at the Capitol Thea- ter last night was transported back- ward into the ages a distance of three hundred: years through the medium of. Douglas Fairbanks’ current pic- ture, “The Three Musketeers,” which opened fér a week’s stay. Elashing swords, ‘great sacrifices and ‘daring deeds of heroism make this one of the most thrilling pictures ever viewed. The production is per- fect and the direction all that could possibly be asked for. The photoplay is so good that one is never conscious of it, which is’ the greatest test of camera work. ~ * The story based on Alexander Du- mas’ greatest novel, has.to do with the plot of Cardinal Richelieu to bring about the downfall of Quéeh Anne ot Austria who with King Louis XIII ruled France in the Seventeenth Cen- tury. Being the power behind the throne, Cardinal Richelieu was jeal ous’ of the influence exerted by the Queen: ‘ In’. order. to discredit the Queen, the Cardinal conspired’ to in- volve here in an affair with the Duke of ‘Buckingham; prime minister of England. ‘ Sn a a Oa Oe ed,to read, “Will be totally inade- quate.” . me He also wrote: \ ~" “Gui rascally privateersmen go ‘on at_the old rate,” “Rascally” was cut out in -the print- ing ag a word indecorous for the pres- ident to use. : HAD THAT. TIRED, WORN-OUT FEELING Do you know that “awful tired feel- ing,” languidness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, or rheumatic pains .usually indicate His plot was frustrated through the heroic work of D’Artagnan and his loyal friends, the three Musketeers, in the most amazing series of advent- ures, duels and thrijls that have ever been. pictured. Douglas Fairbanks’. work as.“D’Ar- tagnan entitles him to a position on the topmost rung of the ladder of fame. Those who have had: thei doubts as to Mr. Fairbanks’ ability. as an actor of dramatic roles -will quickly discard these doukt’s _when they watch his presentation of this character. He is more restrained, by. far more dramatic than in anything. he has ever done before. His love- making is of the sort that ings true; it is neither silly nor over-done. The scene in which ‘he’ comes to the Queen exhausted but with the jewels he was sent to recover is one of the most dramatic and realistic ever seen on either stage or screen. The direction of “The Three Muske- teers” is credited to’ Fred Niblo apd the adaption was done by Edward Knoblock. Photography Was under Arthur Edeson. kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills. act pnomptly and effectiyely. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton St.,. Alton, Il, writes: “For three years I had a tired, worn-out feeling. , Various treatments failed. I began to improve on the second dose of Foley Kidney Pills and today J feel like new.” Adv, FIRE AT BOWBELLS Bowbells, N. D., Feb. 21—An early. morning fire, believed due to an over- heated stovepipe, destroyed two frame buildings here. y ‘One, owned by. Mrs. Sylvia Glenn, INDIGESTION, GAS, ° , OR BAD STOMACH. TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” has proven ‘itself the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A tew tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is oorrected?so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. Adv. _—_——__——————_——————— was used as a poolhall operated py Petor Koch. The structure was val- ued at $1,800, with $1,000 insurance. Loss on fixtures sustained by Mr. Koch is about covered by his insur- ance of $600. The loss on the other building, own- ed by O. G. Anderson of Minneapolis, isnot known. It is understood no in- surance was carried. Intense heat cracked an adjoining brick building, burned a door .and broke plateglass causing about $200 damage. 5 me) GIRLS! «LEMONS. WHITEN HANDS Press the juice of two femons into ® bottle containing ‘three ounces of Orchard White, which-any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harm- less atid delightful lenion-bleach lotion to soften and whiten réd, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lem- on lotion is far ‘supérior to glyéérin and rose water to smoothen the: skin. Famous stage beauties ‘use° it to bleach’ and bring. Het ‘soft, Clear, Tosy-white . complexfon, ‘because it doesn’t ‘irritate. Adv. All the great artists To hear the.:most famous singers and instrumentalists in.all the glory of their art, to‘choose exactly those you wish to perform, to have them sing and play the compositions of your own selection—such is the. opportu- nity which is yours. Recorded on Victor Records, réproduced by the Victrola—that combination makes the interpretations of the greatest artists a living reality in the homes of all the world. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. Victrola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ei Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company . Camden, New Jersey : a Amusement Lovers to.Tears— j Humanity to Ponder and Reflect : y People Have Paid Admission to see this — Richard Walton Tully’s American Masterpiece — Than Any Play Ever Produced, Within the Same Period. ~ It Has Succeeded Because It Is the Most Fascinating Play of All Time; Because Its Fascination Appeals to the Romantic Imagina- tion That Throbs Within All Mankind—Its Glamour and Charm— Rich Color — And Pulsating Emotion — Combined With All New Electrical Equipment and Perfection.in. Production Makes This “Hawaiian Master Drama.” More Alluring Than Ever. Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented: Repaired. Bismarck, N. D.