The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 5

sapere .City, a former Bismarck girl, is vis- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 SOCIAL AND” *|HOW YOU CAN CLIMB TO BOSS’ CHAIR |___PERSONAL ! woman Student of Business Women Gives Girls Her Rules for Becoming Executives Entertains Informally, At Bridge Party. Mrs, F, A. Lahr entertained a bridge te: \ st her home on Ave, B yes-| Mrs. M. M, Hor-| jay afternoon. back of Minneapolis, Minn. who is|. visiting at the home of Mrs. P, Fields, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs, J. I, Hiuyck won the hogors of | the afterncon at bridge. A luncheon | as served at the conclusion of the game. i Gives Linner Dance For Visiting Guests and Mrs, E. G. Patterson en- ined a party of friends from inn, ava Minot, N. D. marck friends at a din- ance on the roof garden of the McKenzie hotel. Dancing was enjoy ed by 15 couples, STOP OVER ON WAY 70 SEATTLE. | Julia Robideau and daught M A. Asselein, Mrs. Elizabet! Monroe, and Mrs, J. Craig of Minne. apolis, Minn, who have been guests | Robideau’s | at the home of, Mrs daughter, Mrs E, Robidow and her gronddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Bauer during the pageant week will con-| tinue on their way toSeattle, Wash., tomorrow, CAMPING TRIP Boys of the Intermediate and sen-, ict departments of the Presbyterian church will leave tonight for an overnight camping ‘trip and outing at the Twin Buttes with the Rev. If. C, Postlethwaite and J. J, MacLeod | in charge. Between 30 and 40 boys will go on the trip. i | | i i | | \ MOVE TO BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard, of Mandan have recently come to Bis- marck where Mr. Leonard is connect- cd with the International Harvester Co, Mrs. Leonard is @ public read- er and a coach of home talent plays. VISIT FRIENDS. | Mrs, A, B Hutson and Miss Marie Kelly of Aneta, \t.0 uave been vis- i ing with Mrs. Hutson’s father, es Skiod, of Mandan, visited wita | lends here yesterday, | TO MINOT ON BUSINESS, | Dr. F R; Smyth is spending a few! in Minot on busina:s in connec- with the United States Burea. | da tio of Public Health. PAGEANT VISITOR. Miss Anella P. Seymour of Mer- viam Park, St, Paul, Minn, was a guest at the home of Mrs. M. H. Jewell during th: pageant celebra- tion. VISITING FRIENDS Robert Tracy who has been in Minneapolis, Minn, for some time is visting in “Bismarck with relatives | and friends for a few weeks. i VISITOR IN CITY Miss Ruby Schuman of Valley iting in the city with friends. VISIT AND SHOP IN CITY Mrs. H. Koch and Mrs. J. F. Hop- penstedt of Fort Rice visited with friends and shopped here today. VISIT AND SHOP HERE. Mr. and Mrs, 0. J, Spiehnan of Bri-bane, visits and shopped in the Capitol City today. SPENDS WEEK HERE. Mrs. R, R. Hague’ of Linton, i. spending the week with Mrs. L. P. Stiver, Miss. Myrtle Ladd of Underwood. shopped in the city this morning. S, Arneson of Driscoll, was a busi- ness visitor here today. Rev, J. Huelmeyer of Sawyer, was a city visitor. today. W, C. Jackson of Wilton, visited in the city today. Zi ———__—_4! | CITY NEWS — | Discusses Dairy Show ;Sam F. Crabbe of Fargo was in Bismarck yesterday discussing plans for promoting a large North Dakota delegation at the National Dairy | Show, St. Paul. Bismarck Hospital. ir August Lang of Denhoff, Mrs Henry Kroft of Streeter, John H.) French of Washbura, Mrs. Charles F, | ng of the ci A. E. Vasey of | Mott. Jchn Danrot of the c'ty, John| Voegele of Gleri Ullin, Clarence Sted- | man of the city, and Mrs, F. W. Me- | Gray of Garrison, have entered the | Bismarck hospital for treatment. | Mrs. C. F, Convert of Mandan, Mrs. | If. Ryder of the city, Marian Case.| of Fallon, Mont., and Richard Schaf- | er of the city have been dischargea | from the hospital, St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs. S, F. Lambert of the city, Frank Cherny of Regent, and Miss Leona Just of Judson, have entered the St, Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Mri. Christ Engel of Under- weed, Fred Farnsworth, Eldon Chris- tinsen of the city, M. P, Erker ot | Raleigh, Mrs. S, J. Fuxa,. of Ana- moose, Maggie Vallancey ” of | Glendive, Mont., and Mrs. Michael | Malnechuck of Wilton, have been dis- | charged from the hospital. Visitor in City | R. L. Whitcomb, formerly mana-| ger of the Map Department of the State Good Roads Association was a Bismarck visitor yesterday on his, way to the northern part of the state to take care of certain busi- ness affairs, after which he is sche- duled to tour to Los Angeles, Cal.,, l lis the business woman. | pen name “Jean Rich” she has writ- jten an HELEN FRANCES THOMPSON By Marian Hale Though a librarian by profession, Helen Frances Thompson of Yonkers, N. Y,, finds it, much more interesting to,study people more interesting to study people than books. Her favorite character in real life Under the interesting little volume, “Do’s and Dont’s for Business Wo- men,” based cn her observations and convictions. “You see, women are really in earnest about their work -these days,” she explains, “and they are leoking forward to executive posi- tions just as men are. . “The growing ‘demand for women executives, proves women’s ability to fill. such positions.” When asked to name a few quali- fications for the executive, she re- plied. How to Climb “To be a successful executive, a woman must know her job thorough- | ly. The woman who has worked her way from the bottom of the. busi- ness’ ladder, working in each de- partment of the business, makes the best type of leader. “The executive must also have a keen understanding of human na- ture. Her sympathies must be keen. She must be able to get the other person's point of view. She must show absolute impartiality and nev- er play personal favorites. the Pulver Map Company. For the past several months, Mr. Whitcomb has been in South Dakota especially in the Black Hills region, engaged on highway and tourist map work. Sunday Rally Day Sunday next has been chosen as Rally Day at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church of this city. The pastor and officials of the church are making special efforts to stimu- late new interest in church attend- ance and to thoroughly reorganize the church activities after its sum- mer vacation. Invitation cards are being sent out to the members and friends of the church announcing special services which include ser- mons b ythe pastor, Dr. Halfyard, | appropriate to the day and special music ~by the choir. To the services the public are cordially invited. Rally Day will also be observed SUCCESS HABITS By Jean iich Success is a combination of good habits. Here are some to cultivate: Wear a ‘smile. Eat regularly, slowly. and moder- ately. Never be too busy to be polite. Learn.to ¢ontrol your tongue and ycur temper. Say goodby to the. wory habit. Dare to be original. Keep in tune with your job. Never | stifle 'your, conscience. Never sacrifice accuracy for speed. Never mix personalities and busi- ness, Never give way to pity. Be friendly always, but familiar. Be a teamworker. Look ahead; not backward. neem . Radiate Enthusiasm “She must be able to inspire confi- dence and respect in those under her, which is only possible if she al- ways plays fair with her subordin- ates. ‘She must radiate enthusiasm in her work, and have a good sense of proportion. She must not overem- phasize details at the expense of more important matters. \ “She should know‘a little more, do a little more, and think quite a little more than the average, and keep herself above the crowd. “Keep a clear, conscience and a elean desk.” never in the Sunday School. All the teach- ers and scholars are urged to be in attendance. WHERE IS HE? Alf. M. Johansen (or John- son) about 5 ft. 8 in., 175 lbs., small red mustaché, lips dip slightly at right—wore brown suit, khaki shirt, brown cap— last see in Bismarck 11 a. m. Sept. 20 — destination Robin- son — nervous, shy, fears de- lusional “frame up.” Detain and notify Sheriff and his sis- ter, Mrs. Wm. Jensen, Robin- ison, N. Dak. ‘1100. COLD CREAM POWDER In The LITTLE PINK: & WHITE BOXES ARMAND Cold Cream Powder is the first and only dry face «powder which contains cold cream. And Armand is a powder—as soft and smooth as any you have ever used! Br cause of its base of cold cream, ' Armand stays on till you wa: it off. It protects the skin from dust and dirt. It spreads easily and perfectly, blending natu- rally into the skin. and-white hat-box, is $1, every- where. Buy one box—and try it for yourself. If it does not erfectly satisfy you, take it Back and your money will be returned. Ask your dealer for, or’send us 25c for a week-end package containing generous samples e- sh Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap— Address Armand, in its little pink- ARMAND—Des Moines J.R. Bryan. Taxi. Phone! of Armand Cold Cream | Powder, Armand Bouquet, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HENRY ALBRECHT *— | RITES SUNDAY Henry Albrecht, who died in a lo- cal hospital Tuesday at the age of 67, will be laid to rest Sunday after- | noon, Funeral services will be held at the Albrecht farm home near | Dawson Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mr. Albrecht was one of the most prominent farmers in the Dawson region, : Christian llgner Christian Ilgner. of Bentley, age G8 years, passed away at a’ local hos- pital this morning at 4 o'clock. Mr. ligner ‘was a well vi tue Bentley countiy. two sons and other mourn his death, relatives to noon for burial. POLICE FILM OBTAINED The State Good Roads Assocation has arranged with the Eltinge Thea- tre to show next: week the picture untitled “Hurry Slowly.” This pic- ture was secured from the Police Department of Detroit, Michigan and shows how accidents happen to school children on. the ..streets of; that city. The numerous accidents | during the past few years in and | about Bismarck, scme of them fatal, show the need of bringing accident prevention to the attenton of pede: trians and autcrests, association offi. cials say. 4 The reel referred to will be giv-j| en as an added attraction to the | regular performance. | Weather permitting the! Roof Garden will be open for dancing Saturday night. Ser- vice a la carte. Many people, have enjoyed dancing on the Roof as the evenings have been delightful. Underwood Typewriter Co.| wants salesman to take charge of Bismarck office on salary, commission and expenses, be- tween 25 and 35 \years of. age, permanently located in. Bis-; marck preferred. Write for interview. Underwood Type- writer Co. 244 So. Fourth St. Minneapolis, Minn. Dancing on The Roof every Wednesday and Saturday evening. Come and enjoy a good up in the ai “Never Fails” makes good bread. Try a sack for your next baking. Dancing on The Roof every, evening. Come and enjoy a dance while the weather gcod up in the ai. | Have you tried Fails” flour. Ask your gro- cer. ee: CHANGEABLE. VELVET, Changeable velvet makes: some of the most charming millinery crea- tions of the season. Frequently it is trimmed with a smashing ribbon ails will be beautiful. Gs soon as you ado; the new 2 yous adopt method 2 is , 9 ass Preipad them dainti fed with a Aigi polish.finished witha | protecting coat that preserves the lustre’ for ten days i | HART’S MARINELLO SHOP, | Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel | Passes Away Here). known farmer |; He leaves |; The remains will |} be sent to New Leipzig this after- +) dance while the weather is| Wednesday and Saturday,), “Never | Though it is popular as a suit coat it is seen just as frequently as a | separate wrap, The sleeves are either tight or loose as one prefers. f Marriage A La Mode | ST NT Cheavy couting with fur coll ; | Short New Coat with far collar ané —? , cuffs, | ¢—. A Japanese marriage often begins as early as'7:30 in the morning and , lasts until late at night. | ; At one time’ du?ing the ceremony. ithe bridegroom reads a written re- ‘port to his honorable ancestors. Following that, sake, the Japan- Edgar A. Guest recites Clear, distinct records of two cf his American family poems. The Lost Pocket-Book was lost through Ma’s fault. The following hunt may be imagined by any of the “best regulated families.” Among the many new models of fall coats and wraps the short jacket Kae to have an enviable populari- ye It is bloused nd has a wide band around the hips which fastens snuz-M ; a he Old WoedeinsTeb, | | ly. A high collar usually aceompani Alani ecrub raneay: it Victor Blue Label Record 45320 The coat itself is. frequently made of caracuf'cloth with collar and cuff« of fur. Often, too, it is made of ; Ed. MURRAY “SMALE in duet imitate Yawaiian V Hear Bil guitars in “Kicky-Koo—Kicky-Koo” on a‘new Victor Record by this great vaudeville team. Lively and sentimental‘is “A Sleepy Little Village” on the other side, with some clever “double-time stuff.” Victor Double-faced Record 18918 Hear these. with the new SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS HOSKINS-MEYER ‘CHARACTER the result of fine | workmanship. exe pressing the ideals of its.maker—the (las BISMARCK -_——— Are you attending school where your. education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will increase with age and experience? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the realm of big oppor- tunities. Let us teH you 7 what we have done for thousands of the most succcs:ful business men and women. A Bismarck College course ig a sure start in life, and pays big. Students enter at any time. Equipment the very best; expert instructors;. tuition reasonable. Good board and room in the Students’ Béarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars write, H G..M. LANGUM, President, College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK. LOGAN’ | “We Thank You” | DANCE —at— JOHN ELIASON FARM Five Miles Southwest of Baldwin SATURDAY EVENING Everybody Welcome. ny Not Only NEW Stocks, but COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL LINES OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE DAKOTA. FINE ARTS The Up-to-Date Music Store Successors to L. E. Maynard FRUITS i i TOKAY GRAPES CONCORD GRAPES | PEARS PEACHES CRABAPPLES : JONATHAN APPLES Per Box $2.50. Per Peck 85c. COOKING APPLES ‘ Per Box $1.60. . Per Peck 50c. VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE CELERY SQUASH SWEET POTATOES CARROTS CABBAGK ONIONS “NATIONAL” * Harlequin—Orange Flavor _ Extra Special, 3 for... | | | i i All Phones 211 118 Third St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30, Other week days 4:00. Close 8 p. m. PAGE FIVE . SPECIALS —FOR—— SATURDAY ONLY White Outing » c Flannel, yd. - - 10 10° Childrens’ Black Stockings, pair Cretonnes for ] 5° Comforters, yd. Knit Bloomers Cc for Children - - 19 10° Cotton Batts Good Quality. $195 Q5° Fancy Plaid Blankets, pair. - Tricolette for Underwear Satin boudoir $150 Slippers, pair Women’s Bloomers C Cotton Jersey - 19 Women’s ouling'# RC flannel gow::s - 19 DRESSES Poiret twill and Canton Crepe dresses, new side drapes and fancy sleeves. Brown, Q5° Navy, Black. Sizes 16 to 44........ COATS “A very special offering for. Satur- day. Chappie Coats. Fur trim- mec Coats, Plushes and Kerseys. All the newest °° models. *. Every one smart..... Women’s cr cut kid shoes of fine quality in Grey, White and Fawn. French and Military heels. These were much higher in price. For Saturday only, we 7 A.W. LUCAS COMPANY