The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 8

~e Beach, Calif., where the members of |- PAGE EIGHT | ‘Social and || Personal First Step Toward Organization of Girl Scouts Taken; The first step toward giving the girls of the city of Bismarck the | same careful direction in their activ- itidés as the boys of the city have as a result of the Rotary club was taken {ternoon when the subject of a ‘ organ r sented by Miss Mary Cashel, social | worker, at the meeting of the Wo- men’s Community Council. | ‘As a result of requests sent to} Miss Cashel the “Edith Cavell Scout | Troop of the Episcopal church will be reorganized in conformity with the ational Girls’ Scouts organization. 'The Woman's Community Council has been asked tofoster the girls’ organi- zation, They have taken matter under advisement and will give their reply at the next meeting. M Cashel is a national Girl Scout councilor; has taken an active ) part in the organization of the girls | in southern Hlinois and Indiana pre--| vious to coming to Bismarck, and has consented to take charge of the | or zation work in Bismarck if | the women of the city will stand be- hind the organization in the same manner as the Rotary club has be- hind the boys of the city. In the open discussion the women were unanimous in their approval of the development of a girls organiza- | tion of some kind—an organization | by means of which the leisure hours of the girls between ages of 10 and 18 y will be profitably occupied by means of scientific play, and work, In presenting the subject Mi Cashel saiq that the development of scouting for girls was logical since | fundamentals for such a movement | had already been worked out by ex- | perts and placed upon a national | Ss aims of the Girl Scouts is | d happy citizenship,” said hel in opening. “This leads to the participation of the girls in | country life and in the right use of their leisuré hours since the three main interests of the G Scouts | are: 1, Home. 2. Health, 3. Citi- | ship. : | ‘One of the main purposes ‘of the | Gir] Scouts organization ig to give | to its members essential, information in these fields, to develop lines of | ervice and healthy living,” said Miss | Sashel, This is much easier to accomplish since the Girls Scouts has at its head such women as Mrs, Herbert Hoover, president of the national organiza- ion for Girl uts, Mrs, Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Warren G, Harding, and Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, honorary vice presidents, the speaker declared. Since its organization in 1915 in the District of Columbia it has spread to 2,500 communities over the Unit- ed States and has a membership of more than 300,000 girls. The motto of the organization is: “Be prepared” ond the slogan: “Do, a good turn daily.” The pledge giv- en by girls upon becoming members is: “I will try to do my duty to God and my country. To help other -eo- ple at all times. To obey the scout laws.” Reports from the various commit- tees in charge of the ticket sale for the Midland Lyceum Bureau, the first number of which a lecture by Dr. Francis on “One Hundred Per Cent | American sm” will be given at the Bere eam chureh Friday, Oct 12. | 4 ‘adies reported that the sale of Hekets had gone well and that a large crowd was expec! Opening meeting. os ahiie Honor Miss Fisher At Kitchen Shower Miss Jgsephine Cervinski gay kitchen shower yesterday atene at her home Aline Fi | a r yesterday afternoon ene in, compliment to Miss er, daughter of Mr. an Mrs, Chas. Fisher, whose marringe 14 | Herman Pelker | takes place next | week. Twenty of Miss Fishes | friends were present at the afternoon affair. Games were played by the | young people, and the honor guest | Presented with a number of useful gi At 6 o'clock luncheon was | Two dolls, dressed to rep-| resent a bridal couple, occupied the center of the dining room table. OLD TIMER RETURNS Hugh Campbell of Lexington, Ky. is a guest of friends in this ¢icinity. Mr. Campbell will be remeiabered as a pioneer sheep man of the Missouri Slope, being associated with his bro- | thers, Dugald and James near Glen-| coe in 1880 and 1890, He left Bur- leigh county in 1893 for Richmond, Va. where he has engaged in business for many years. During the vlapse of | almost a quarter of a century since his residence in North Dakota Mr. Campbell says he finds many changes have taken place, Bismarck has made wonderful improvements and the entire Younty has grown. Mr. Campbell expeets to leave sometime | this week for his home. ~ — WEEK. END VISITORS Miss Florence Harrison and broth- er, Clifford of Michigan und their cousin, Orrin Johnston of Mohall were guests of Mrs. L. V. Miller and Miss Rita Murphy over the week end, party is motoring to Long spend” ’ winter months, ‘Enroute they will camp and visit in Spokane. Miss Harrison was @ classmate of Mrs; Miller and Miss Murphy at’ versity of North Dakota, a | season new in in saying th jto 8 o'clock, APRON ae ‘FROM PARIS REACH ‘COPYRIGHT BY MSCALLS’ American unite this nothing designers saying “ther is,” but they © are many st are delightfully smart) and ble. Here are two variations of vogue for apron tunics which introduced in the spring in Pai adapt- the x is just now its greatest popularity here. As the style is still good in France these models are dou- bly recommended. The black frock is velvet with a gilk lace apron held by a strip of velvet down the front. The tailored ‘sis of fine wool kasha with ine ne@ falt embroidery for trimming. year. Archibald O, Olson of Mandan has been named a second lieutenant. HUNTING PROVE Hunting in the UCCES! Kintyre district proved very successful with W. B. Couch of the Capitol Steam Laundry last week. In addition to bringing home the limit in ducks, he won a hope chest well filled with linens as a result of purchasing a ticket for the chest which was being raffled off by the American Legion Auxi- liary. Ace ng Mr. Couch were Fred Davis, S. E. Payne of Bismarck and Wm. chie of Mandan. READING CIRCLE MEETS Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th, the first session of the reading circle of the B. & P. W. club under the direction of Miss Mary Belle hereut, will meet at 0 in the club rooms. Two book reviews will be given and all club members who care to enroll are asked to be present at this mceting. B. & P. W. oT OFFICERS Election of officers for the Bus’ ness and Professional Women’s club will take place tomorrow evening, Oct. 9 at the club rooms, from 6:30 No regular meeting is being held at this time, but members may cust their vote by calling at the club rooms diring the open hours. All clothing to be sent for use in the rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 13, must be at the club rooms by 6 o'clock Friday evening. N FROM CONVENTION Mrs. G. A. from the Fort~ club, Mrs, George Register and Mrs. Alfred Zuger from the Cur- rent Events, Mrs, orence Davis of the Arts and Letters, Mrs. R. S. Towne of the Monday club, Mis: Bertha R. Palmer, and Miss Minnie J. Nielson have retirned from Jamestown where they attended the state convention of the Federation of Women’s club. RETUR . A. nightly ENTERTAIN Miss Maude Ang! her sister, Miss Ethe Angliss of Dickinson yesterda; Miss Ethel is visiting with friends in Mandan, SISTER entertained | METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Foreign mission- | ary society of the McCabe Methodist meet tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. Register. Mrs. W. C. Cashman Will give gn outline of the year’s work at this meeting. HUNTING PARTY STOPS OVER Mrs. Pete Lish and Ross De Laney of Dickinson were guests of their sister, Mrs. Grace Lyle Saturday. Mrs. Lish and Mr. De Laney were on- route home from a hunting trip to the vicinity of Wing. church will LEAVE FOR NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Crowell will leave this evening for Topek2, Kans, where they will make their’ future home, They expect to open a grocery | store in their new home. For the| past nine years. Mrs. Crowell has resided in Bismarck. HOT LUNCH SUPPER A hot lunch supper will be served by the American Legion and Auxi iary Wednesday. evening at 7 o’clo at the A. 0. U. W. hall. Following the supper a business meeting will’ be held at 8 o'clock. ARRIVE IN CALIFORNIA Misses Stassia Gorezki and Eliza Barr who left a short time ago for the northwest are now in Los Ange- les, Calif. according to letters re- ceived here by friends. ATTEND FAIR C. C. Converse, state tax commis- sioner, and G. L, Gullickson have gone to Williston where Mr. Con- verse will deliver an address at the Fair. - ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Regna Melvold of Vining, Minn., a former resident in Bi marck, has accepted a position in Webb Bros., department store as saleslady, VISITING IN DICKINSON Miss Marian Heekle is spending the week in Dickinson visiting with relatives. She will stop over in Richardton and Medora on her way home, FORMER RESIDENT HERE Bert Allen, San Francisco attor- ney and formerly a well known Bis- marek resident, is in the city on bus- iness, BEAUTY AND THE OPERA STAGE tbome of Mr. Mrs. Harrick is a dapghter of Mr.| _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -= CITY VISITORS Mrs, M. H. Nelson, Misses Wid- ness and Winifred White of Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Evart’ Porter of Moffit shopped and visited in the capital city Saturday. VISITING AT SNOW HOME Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harrickiof Bald Eagle Lake, Minn., are visiting at the id Mrs. A. W. Snows. and Mrs. Snows. R. T. BRIDGE CLUB OPENS _ The R. T. Bridge club opened their falf season with a picnic for mem- bers and their families at Wildwood yesterday. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct, 23, HOSPITAL ALUMNI MEETING The Bismarck hospital alumni will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’slock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Brandes. RETURN FROM DULUTH Mrs. A. Risem and daughter, Miss Gladys have returned from a two- months visit with relatives and friends in Duluth, Mina. ‘ MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB The Mothers’ Social elub will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. William McGraw, 310 © First street. CALLED TO FATHER’S BEDSIDE Mrs. M. O. Agre will leave this evening for Groton, S. D., where she was called to, the bedside of her father who is very ill. MRS. WINGREENE LEAVES Mrs. Gust Wingreene will leave io- morrow morning for Spokane, Wash., to visit for the remainder of the month with her mother, ‘ SUNDAY VISITOR Warren Clizbe, a well known farm- er of the McKenzie region, spent Sunday in Bismarck. SUNDAY VISITORS _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Otto Henning of Jamestown were guests at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs, Albert Te8ke over Sunday. PYTHAIN SISTERS The Pythian’ Sisters will meet at K. P. hall tonight in regular session, beginning at 8 o'clock. ON BUSINESS TRIP C. M. Henry Hollst left this morn- ing for Duluth, Minn., on a business trip. {city News 1 & 2 Bismarck Hospital Miss Isabell iKng, Mrs. M, Mor- ris, Mandan, Mrs. John Vanbeck, Pol- lock, S. D., Master Francis Register, city, and Mrs. Eva Rosson, eity have entered the Bsmarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. C. B. Roson and baby boy, Ceril Peplinski, Beach, Master Jerome Miller, Moffit, Ro- bert McBratney, Mandan, aster Aug Johnson, and Mrs. B. Johnson, Mandan have been discharged from the hospital. Tax Commissioner Returns L. A. Baker, deputy tax commis- sioner, has returned from White Sul-| relief society formed for the pur-/ phur Springs, Va., where he attend- ed the National Tax Association. En- route he stopped at Wasbngton, D. C., Chicago, Ill, and Minneapolis, for short visits. The Elks Dining room will reopen for the season Tuts- day evening, Oct. 9. Meals pacved daily, noon and even- ing. Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. Kindly arrange to be present. ‘ Beulah Lignite Coal is Best $4.75 per ton. Order now (eachles Transfer Co. Phone World Series -Baseball Re- turns by Special Wire. Play by play at Blackstone Billiard Parlors. % = The American Legion and Auxiliary will have a hot lunch supper, ‘ Wednesday evening, at 7:00 p. m. at the A. O. U. W. hall, Auxiliary members bring own dishes. Business meeting at 8 o'clock. « Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch iegeoue, Tuesday evening 330 p. Complete line of Tennis and Gym Shoes also dress shoes. ‘Capital City Clothing’ Store. WOMEN! DYE Sweaters Waists ~ Draperies Skirts Dresses i Coats Kimonos Dyes” contains directions so simple| aay can, dye -or tint {who, with Carl Wishek, has’ been in m.. Kindly arrange to} be | present. ' Each 16-cent package of “Diamond CARS DAMAGED PEOPLE ESCAPE ~ IN AGCIDENTS Several Motor Car Accidents | Reported in Bismarck and Mandan Over Week-End ‘| ae Automobilés belonging to Ole Ty- berk of Regan and Emil Elness of | Bismarck collided at Roseer and Mandan. The Tyberg car was going east on Rosser and the Elness tar south on Mandan. Mr. Elness had with him his fam- ily. The Tyberg car struck the rear end of the Elness car, according to Mrs, Elnéss. She grabbed two small |children and prevented them from being thrown out of the car, one of them, Blanche, aged eight, being partly out of the car when Mrs. El- ‘ness caught her. -Stella Elness, 11 eyears old, complained today of in- juries to her side. ‘An antomobile driven by ‘Roy Koontz and Alfred Sakariassen col- lided on the Mandan road. Both cars were badly damaged. The for- mer's car, an Essex, had the front wheels badly smashed and the Chev- rolet car driven by Sakariassen also was damaged. Saturday night Frank Dowd and V. P. Peterson of Mandan got lost nine miles south $f Steele and drove into a farmer’s yard. Their car col- lided with a hayrack and turned over, Shotgun shells in the rear of the car exploded. Aftel much effort the fire was extinguished. ° A new Buick car was seen between Bismarck and Mandan with one wheel smashed.~.An old Maxwel] car ‘is hanging on the side of the Flasher road about three miles south of Man- dan. The owner 4s not known. Lee Neihart, 15, Mandan, suffered a sprained wrist when another car, driven by an unknown driver, struck a car he was driving at Ninth avenue and First street Northwest, Mandan, Saturday night. PLAN BANQUET FOR HEAD OF RELIEF BODY Jacob Rothschiller to be Fet- ed Upon His Return Here From Abroad Jacob Rothschiller of ‘this city, Germany and Russia for several months distributing food purchased with funds ofthe German-Russian pose, .will,be banqueted by a large number of citizens of German ex- traction on his return to Bismarck the last of the month. A committee composed of F. L. Brandt and William Langer of thi ity ard Rudolph Dubs of New Leip. zig has been named to have charge of the arrangements. Among the speakers already se- lected is Major Valentine Koch of Dickinson. Methods of Fire Prevention Reviewed At Lions Luncheon The subject of fire prevention was discussed at the noon day luncheon of the® Lions club today at the Grand Pacific hotel by S. A. Olsness, state insurance commissioner and George Shafer, attorney general. Mr. Olsness compared fire losses in-the United States with those in England and Germany, slowing by statist@cs that losses in this country were far in excess of those in Eur- ope. Mr. Olsness explained the sub- ject and urged certain measures for the prevention of fire losses. Mr. Shafer declared that if the insured person had to stand a certain per- centage of the loss from a fire and could insure for only about 75 per cent of the value of his property losses could be materially reduced. A committee of ten were, named by the Lions to aid in the Salvation Army drive with Obert A. Olson as chairman. SESS “CASCARETS” 10c IF SICK, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED “They Work While You Steep." ‘When you feel sick, dizdy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or. two pleasant “Cas: ts” to. relieve constipation and bilious- ness. No griping—nicest ‘cathartic- laxative on earth for Men,, Women and Children. 10¢ boxes, algo 25 and 50c .sizes—any drug store, ANNOUNCEMENT - ye aK RATNER ® é ~ LUCAS’ | ‘Wednesday Amt, ua if i See Our Big Ad Tomorrow Slope County Case Argued A, G. Divet of aFrgo and William Langer of this city argued a demur- rer interposed by the Guaranty Fund Commission to the suit of Mr. Lan- ger in behalf of Slope county be- HOOPING COUGH _No “‘cure”—but helps to re- duce paroxysms of coughing. ariel 4 Bonham Brothers Optometrists THE WORK OF THE Optometrist comprises but (two duties — the detectioh of.a given error of, vision and its correction. But if he: discovers (as he often does) a condition requiring medical or surgical atten- tion, he may advise accord- ingly. Being relatively a new profession, Optometry is ‘naturally not appreciated by the public as it deserves: tobe. Millions of people are constantly in need of the services of the Optom- etrist. They possess er- rors of vision that should receive attention, and in many. cases these people are not aware of their de- ficiency. marr Hat somicates the value ‘of tometry, as we are pein only of defects of vision that the Optometrist is competent to correct. To be continued next ThurSday. —— Our representative will be at the \ Perry Furniture Company, today, a display of unique and practical, drap- Interior Deco: ec ration. Be cause of funds lost in closed banks, before Judge Jansonius late today. Slope county, which recovered part of the money lost frbm the bondin; fund, asks that it participate under the guaranty commission law. feet, at Great Falls, Mont. ARRIVED THIS A. M. “Cisco” — knitted vests — direct irom New York. To be seen at KLEIN'S TOGGERY |. French scientist predicts that in a few’ hundred years the world will be in the grip of another ice age. || HOW MUCH FOOD Bf FOR ADOLLAR? When: you invest a dollar in food do you:get real food or a:dollar’s worth f“eatables’? A dollar in- vested in Shredded Wheat Biscuit gets a perfect food- the whole wheat in a digestible form—fifty nourishing, satisfying meals. There is plenty of bran:in ~all; er need to promote bowel movement- al] the life-giving vitamins | Nature has stored in | . the whole wheat grain. It is teady-cooked, cious for any meal wi Night Phone 100 or 687, A