The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE'S CLUB | = * WOMENTOMERT Fro: | IN LAKE CITY) | Delegates Begin Arriving in Devils Lake for Annual MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922 ne _ PAGE FIVE: a ome 1 we qs Dr, Scholl's Toc-Flex for straightening crooked toes. Price, 75c each. Monday Club Holds First Meeting Today The first meeting of the season On Playgrounds City attorney, H. F. O’Hare, told NS for the members of the Monday club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Anderson today, The club’s program for the season is based on ‘The Delevolpment of Democracy,” its origin, leaders of the revolutionary war, a study of the people last night at the Baptist church that the city of Bismarck wag in need of a park board, but such a board was not a practical thing unless the people become in- terested enough to petition the City Commission for such. He said Women’s Federation MANY SPEAKERS LISTED Devils Lake, N. 0. Oct. 2.—Dele- Dr. Scholl's Heel Cush- ions for sore, tender hcels. Price, 40¢,a pair. the battles during the war, patty that the City Commission would be A development, early life in the col-|glad to listen to the people when Lape, other. than thospatiending es * ’ < ', onies, and poetry and literature of they were sufficiently interested. meeting of the North Sakota Library Dr. :}choll's Fixo Com the democracy. At each of the! The City Commission Mr. O’Hare Association are beginning to arrive , Plastca's for sensitive A F meetings one particular period of| aid, coulg do little for parks and here today for the twenty-sixth an- corns. ' Price, 15c and 25¢ oo om ort American history and the develop-| playgrcunds so long as the people pee Wert oe Nore Deka a box. va ments in democracy, the signifi-| believed that the taxes are already Leah prncdea NRA Sete ae { D t t cant events, people, and places of|as high as they cared to pay. Yet this. city, where! the, rst seasion/.was emons Ta or { the times are taken up by mem-|he showed that through a ten-year held, the organized women of the ; bers of the club and developed. period $140,000 could be raised, state will start on their second quar- from CHICAGO { Club officers this year are: Mrs.| enough to equip the community er cena: of My Roeeinens: ided ° ¥ . yt E. P. Quain, president; Mrs. S. W.) with fairly good parks and play- © SABE Oty, US cca ae cee 7m i Set arctic sate ee ide odd et rl ALS Lecter itself, either by design or accident Co ing to Our Store Andersen, secretary; Mrs. B. E.| Mr. O'Hare'said that the recrea- into three different sessions upon A Jones, treasurer. tional life of the community should three different subjects.. Tuesday pee eae be backed by all the churches. The ill be, sppliedveduaciony aay: Wet atur ay C t + trouble, he said, was that there nesday will be American Citizenship e } Many cove pele are's0 many churches they have all day and Thursday eee easier mul Dr. Scholl's Bunion Re- ? e. they can do to take care of them- turn its attention to Welfare work . oll’s .Bunion * . * ebra’ ay, selves. Recreation should not be Throughout ‘the session, American ducer for ten der bunions, This store offers the public the Opportunity Hundreds of Jewish people from} left to individual. institutions nor | Musie will be heard, many of the! Price, 75c eac th to visit our Foot Comfort Department and nearby towns swarmed. into Bis-|¢0, Commercial organlzations as hes in Neath Dakotaie Musicians er ! learn how thousands of people suffering Mae oye Sunday to attend serv’! munity interests, Most of the or- ee ‘The morning sed:ions throughout will | ‘from corns, callouses, bunions, enlarged “i s ppur or the Day of/ dinances which have been desired : 6 be given to business, joints, weak ankles, fallen arches and flat’ = ‘SAtcnement today at the Elks ‘hall, Rabbi Eisenberg was assisted in. the all day services by Rabbi Mack- avitz of St. Paul, Minn. / Today was an annual day of fast which lasts until sundown this evening. This will be followed by @ celebration and dancing begin- ning at 9 o’clock and ending with a feast beginning at 11 o’clock. BIRTHDAY PARTY. by the public have been remedial, he said. There has not been sut- ficient positive programa suggest- ed. The community cannot afford to take away all forms of amuse- ments while it puts nothing in their places, he affirmed, Next Sunday Rev. Bigelow from the Philippine Islands who has for a number of years been a mission- ary there will speak. He is @ speaker of more than ordinary abil- Nearly all of the new fall frocks show, a growing -recklessness of | material.” | Many use panels and drapes and sleeves of fine pleating. All are. longer and fuller. From one to five more yards of ‘material is/ needed now than last season. Colors ate gorgeous, Amber, cocoa, chocolate, bronze and the; lighter golden browns are most) popular ‘and for evening wear the gold and flame shades are most. in demand. ‘Embroidery is used to a great ex- tent and so are trimmings of the material itself—pleatings and tucks and tailored tabs. Wide sleeves ‘are often lined with silk of ia bril- Mant shade to give a color con- trast. - Wednesday afternoon and evening wil be given over to the study of the problems of Citizenship. Mrs. May Flemmington, Strand of Ellendale, chairman of the section will open in the afternoon with a discussion of | American Citizenship, what it means, what its ideals should be, what its attainments are. American principles, will be pre- sented by R. E. Wenzel of Grand Forks, while that indefinite something Dr. Scholl's Zin-Ox Corn and Bunion Pads for the sorest coms and /bunions. Price, 35¢ a box. foot have been benefited through the use of Have a Pedo-graph Print Made of Your Foot Free This man will be pleased to demonstrate Dr. Misses Marian Ackerman and Lila %, ‘ . : McKee gave a birthday party in hon-| ny 004 will bring an interesting | 21 convention’of federated clubs that comas from Loyalty, that makes Scholl’s new invention, the Pedo-graph. This or of Miss Muriel Robinson Saturday | ™°°*28° about the islands, at Devils Lake. a great citizen, but which is so hard device makes a good clear impression of the sole evening ‘st the Ackerman home on ANNUAL BANQUET. ces to natalogue and lis, will. be present- of your foot without removing the hose. It Seventh street. About 20 high school freshmen and classmates of Miss Robinson helped her celebrate the occasion. Games were played on the lawn, where halloween decorations e Were used. A luncheon was served @ by the hostesses during the even- ing. MOVING TO ILLINOIS Mrs. H, T. Burch left this morn- ing for Champaigne, Ill, where she will visit with a brother and friends for a short time before continuing on her way to Bloomington, Ill. She will make her future home in /the latter place. Her son, Lucien, and daughters, Misses.Rena, Lulu, and Thelma will leave for the same \ place by automobile about the mid- dle of the week. t SUNDAY SCHOYL PICNIC. Mrs. J, J. MacLeod and the. mem- bers of her Sunday school class o> the Presbyterian “church enjoyed a picnic at Elm Grove Saturaay even- The members of tae Business and Professional Women’s club, will hola their annual banquet at.the McKen- zie hotel tomorrow evening at 6:45 o’clovk. The annual election of offi- cers will take place at this time. Miss Henrietta Beach has charge of the arrangements and reservations. All members are urved to be present. Leonard Peterson, owner of a pa- {per mill at Crookston, Minn., spent Saturday in Bismarck, Investigating the use of lignite coal -for heating j business establishments. Mr. Peter- son stated that because of the scar- city of coal this year he planned to used lignite in his mills. GUESTS OF RELATIVES, Mrs. Fred Gram and daughter, Miss Marjorie Jane of Enderlin are guests at the home of Ms. Gram’'s aunt, Mrs. Alrfed Zuger, and her brother, ‘Herry,Jones. Mr. Gram. will. arrive tomorrow for.a short visit. They PHYSICIAN LEAVES CITY Dr. J. A. Halgren, who has been a practicing physician in Bismarck! for several years, being associated with the eknic, left today for ~Menomine, Wisconsin, where he will practice and specialize in surgery. TO AGRICULTURE COLLEGE Franklin Roberts left yesterday for Fargo to re-enter the Agricul- tural College. He will report for; football practice in spite of the in-! juries susta‘ned recetly in a hunt-| ing accident. There will be'a regular meeting! of the Eastern Star. Tuesday evening, at 8 p. m., at the Masonic, temple. There will be affiliation.) W. C. T, U; MEETING There will bea meeting of the Quain and Ramstad|_ EASTERN STAR, MEET | MOTHER DIES OF OLD AGE Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Sigrid Steen, ‘of Knox, mother of John Steen, state treasurer, Sunday. Mr. Steen was called to Knox Saturday. by! the serious illness of ‘his mother. Mrs. Steen who was nearly. 90 years old died as a result of; old ROAD BODY'S DRIVE PLANNED ed by W. L, Stockwell of Fargo. Wednesday night Dr. C. A. Prosser, president of Dunwoodie Institute will speak upon the problems of the im-| migrant. Beginning with the sessions of the |i North Dakota ‘Library association to day, Devils Lake will be the host for three meetings. Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, the Federation of Women’s clubs wi't-hold forth and following this meeting, Friday, the Ystate meeting of the North Dakota men and women interested in Social work will be held. : “Miss May Abbot of Washingtoa, D, C., head of the Federal Children’s Bureau. will be the principal speak- er before both the Thursday welfare teeting of the Federation of Wo- Conference of Social Work. On} Thursday, Miss: Avbovi, will have as jher. subject, the needs of the children ef America, while on Friday she} présent: the Minimum Child. Stand-|_ men’s clubs, and before the Friday | pop of. correcting his daily regime:in |gome: non-essential respect. \ ‘and, permanen’ r-sults’ require’ the Dr.: Scholl's. Foot-Eazer’ for tired, aching feet. ice, $3.90 a pair, A. W registers your foot measurements which is of material benefit in selecting the proper shoe re- quirements for your foot. Prints will be made Free. You are under no obligation to purchase anything. Come and Bring Your. Friends, We Know You Will be Glad of the Opportunity. Don’t Forget the Dates. : , LUCAS CO. Great, daption of an. all-round, : well-bal- need regime. \ Don’t say you haven’t time to take care (of yourself. Simply form hy- Disability Schedule.” The purpose of ‘the association is to work out more uniform Workmen's Compen- sation Insurance laws, rates and|@ compensation benefits. 7. OPEN EVENINGS. W. C, T. U. Tuesday at 3 p.m. y ard of the Children’s Bureay. ing eee A will return (2 their home Thursday. eh ret J. W. Deemy, 813 Representatives of Good), gienic habits, exercising all you can, je picnic was prepared over a ‘ourth. street. ‘ sleeping eight hours every night, Baby Girl Ne campfire. During the evening the RETURNING HOME. ete Roads Body Launch Drive | It Isn’t Overwork | || and eating plen'y of vegetables; and| ‘Tho birth of a baby girl at the| 9 29d 10 Hoskins Block. young folks played games. Mrs. ‘Nick Johnston and children RETURNS HOME. . \ — 2) fruits and your health will take care) oe os aital i rod Phone 408 Arrangements are rapidly being es of ‘itself. » Alexius hospital is announce i TO’ ATTEND TEACHERS COLLEGE left today \for Fort Rice, where they will. visit/ at, the home ofMr. and ‘Mrs. Martin Dahl for a short time Mrs. George Robidou who visited several'days in-Garrtson with friends returned to her home Saturday. made by the Secretary’s office of the State Good Roads Association \* i By Dr. R.:H. Bishop H So much is heard nowadays of; TO REPRESENT BUREAU by. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson o of Raleigh. Commissioner L. J. Wehe-has teen’ selected’ by the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau to represent it at the Ninth Annual Convention of the International Association of So the stories run. ¥ Industrial Accident Boards and , Most people, however, who are/ Commission, which meets at Balti- “overworked,” are, properly speak-|more, Maryland, October 9 to 14, |ing, simply the victims of bad air,!1922. Mr. Wehe is on the Program bad diet or worry. for October 10 to discuss statistics They believe that because they| concerning “Standard Permanent are ‘tired, it must be the work that : “overworking.” This business man is all run down! from overworking, or that college; girl has ruined her health from too much study. cocperating with , 0. W. Roberts are EE and Phil Meyer to successfully put VISITING FRIENDS. ‘Mrs. M. Watson is visiting with rh tthe’ membership: drivé 9n Oct. friends in Valley City for a few days. oa ys Miss Eloise McKee, daughter of before returning to her old home in (Mr. and Mrs, C. D. McKee, of Four- Aneta, tecnth street, is leaving for Valley antes City where she will attend the ResuMES DUTIES AT HOSPITAL. Teachers’ College. Miss Florence. Thompson, nurse at = the Bismarck hospital, who has been CALIFORNIA VISITORS | | visiting with her parents at Garri- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. aN tiie e Net | son for the past two weeks, has re- " Pere roe Miss Sadie, of, [med her duties at the hospital. . , San. Diego, Calif, Mrs. Netzgar is; _ BURMASTER Shirt Co. Age’y. Made-to-order Shir‘s DAILY MOP SERNICE and | BISMAR pried aa CK, NORTH DAKOTA © ‘1¢'l over the Northwest fo i KLEIN THE TAILOR }/\ &/A/ fh US YOUR Fue HOS SL at Teams are being chosen.. Two men will constitute .a*team and each team will be given a restrict- ed section of the down-town dis- trict to canvag so that the entire campaign’ will have been complet- ed in a few.hours’ time. E. F. Stevens of St. Saul, operator of a coal mine in Garrison, was a business caller here Saturday. POSTPONE DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pratt of Beu- - tn 2 o. ee ee eR a sister-in-law of Mrs. Riley, ‘ON WAY TO VALLEY CITY, Miss Lela Mount uf Baldwin, stop- ped in Bismarck this morning on her way to Valley City to enter the teachers training school. Vi DEPARTS TODAY S. A. Sandberg of Everett, Wash, who has been visiting for a few ¥ days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolf left this morning for his home. 2 GUEST OF SISTER Miss. Odessa Nelson of Wash- hurn was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. H, H. Engen Sun- Minot are spending. a few days in d the city. ———— MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with ye e Hurry mother! Even a_ sick child loves the “fruity” taste of California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon- ful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleans- » (ding of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your directions for babies and children of “California. Fig Syrup” which has Mother! druggist for genuine’ The dinner which was to have been given tomorrow by the vestrymen ‘and church wardens of St. George’s | Episcopal church has been postponed | until Wednesday, Oct. 18. | Se ON WAY TO CONVENTION. Mrs. Shipley of Dickinson, stopped | over in Bismarck this morning on , her way to Devils Lake, where she j will attend the annuai convention of ithe Federated clubs. } ENTERTAIN 4T LUNCHEON. Mrs, T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. C. L. Young entertained at a 1 o'clock {luncheon Saturday sor a party ‘of friends. Last Saturday they gave a | returned last night from an extend- ed trip along the Pacific coast. Mr. !and Mrs. Svend;gaard were gone for {two weeks on their wedding trip. TO ATTEND CONVENTION. | MisPes Minnie J, Nielson and Ber- jhe Palmer have Yeft to attend the | BLOOMER DRESS I i Sportswomen have solved the ideal jeostume. After much discussion of ; bloomers pro and con a satisfactory | compromise has been reached in the ; bloomer d in It’s a plain, slip-on dress with round little collar, either short or long sleeves, wide patch pockets and ;a skirt that slits up to give one plenty of freedom and buttons fast ‘to give one necessary decorum. | Bloomers with wide cuffs are made i of material to match the dress. | These cosumes are shown in all summer materials and are beginning ito appear in jersey and homespun ‘as well. { MORE LIGHT. ‘A canny housewife says if you wipe off ‘the electric light bulbs with a damp cloth’ each week, and do it , carefully so as not to jar the bulb, “you will get more efficient lighting. by VELVET FROCK. A black velvet gown of unuusat beauty has a draped skirt, lined with supple royal blue satin revealed by the dranery The upper part of the lah spent Sunday visiting with friends in Bismarck. ° Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Halsue of Pollack, S. D., were city visiton here today. Mr. and Mys. Edward Schulenberyg of Glen Ullin, were city callers here today. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. ilughes motored to Beulah this morning. LOUISE WILSON DIES Miss Louise Rose Wilson, 11- years old daughter of Mrs. H. S. Adams of 209 Seventh Street S., Salvation Army Ladies Aid will thave fancy work and Perry’s furniture store. Come and see and buy. BEST FOR SPORT | Mrs. T. O, Burgess of Glendive, food sale Saturday, Oct 7, at) sont, Master Marvin Steffin of Announcements will be shortly} made as to the members of the various teams. With the bridge jin existence and ‘the knowledge, That is the one big essential. Keep that, under the Association’s pro-} gram, Burleigh county will be re-; imbursed for its share of the cost, of that project, it is expected that) the drive for*memberships will be! highly successful. | The objects of the Kssociation are go important that every busi-, ness man and auto owner favors the Association program, according to officers. EU RIRER OSTA —- \ . CITY NEWS { | birth of a baby girl at the Bis- marck hospital. Bismarck Hospital Parshall, Vernon ‘Patton of Steele, M. A. Lee ofthe city, and Anna Tollefson of the city have enter- ed the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. Gilbert Aarbo of Des Lacs, William Hoffman of Fredonia, Mrs. John Ackerman of Wishek, A. E. ‘Vasey of Mott, Mrs. H. Vogele of Glen’ Ullin, (0. A. “Anderson of | Moffit, Mrs. Andrew Johnson of the city, Mrs, Clyde Kunkel and baby girl of Zap,-and Reinhold Heib of Goodrich have‘, been discharged from the hosptial. I. 0. 0. F. ATTENTION! District meeting Tuesday, Oct. 3rd; . All members come. NEW BEAUTY PARLORS ’ The Pollyanna Beauty Par-' lors will be open for business | Wednesday. Rooms 32 and} 33 in the City National Bank have been specially decorated. new furniture and equipment of the latest design has been installed. Everything is new. clean, sanitary. Experienced: operators will give facial and scalp treatment, do marcel- ling and manicuring. Office hours will be from 9 a. m. to; 6 p.m. Evening and Sunday ‘additional work is a strain. is hurting them. Work seldom hurts anyone who is physically fit. every organ and muscle in your} body in trim and you will be able to stand any amount of work. People who get all run down from overwork and then are forced | to take vacations, naturally improve in health while resting, but if they had taken care of themselves at work no forced vacations would have been necessary. When the body has a terrible loud of unphysiological habits to carry,) Ailments and disabilites are at- tributed very commonly to the less important instead of the most im- ‘ Mrs. Florence Keenan IF YOU WANT A CLEAR SKIN, GOOD HEALTH, HEED THIS ADVICE St. Paul, Minn.—“Both my husband and I consider Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets ideal as a home remedy for sluggish liver and stomach disorders, We believe they have saved us many a doctor bill, and I would not care to kcep house without the Pleasant Pellets in my med-cine clovet. They are mild as well as being effective an a laxative, and also give relief in cases of indigestion. I have found them exceptionally good durin, motherhood. ‘They did not gripe or cause any other distress.”—Mrs. lor cause any other distress.” — Mrs. Florence Keenan, No. 909 Margaret Street. Obtain a vial of Pellets now of work by appointment. Phone your druggist and see how quickly all ages printed on bottle. : You must say “California” or you frock is heavily beaded in blue, 218. Zoe W. Sprake, Pro-j you feel clear headed—full of vim may get an imitation fig syrup. matching the lining. prietor. and vitality, i Shredded. Wheat day. similar luncheon, i f : SPENDING FEW DAYS HERE | RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP. | of diptheria. Burial will take Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Burgess of| average health-seeker makes the er- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sinkler of: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Svendsgaard place at Fairview cemetery. Glendive, Mont. announce the! cTES Ds An active brain in a buoyant body, responsive to every de- mand of the day’s work, comes fromeating thesecrisp, brown, oven-baked shreds of whole wheat. They are ready-cooked and easily digested. Two Bis- cuits with milk make a perfect meal, ‘Delicious with) fruits.