The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1294 Social and Personal Federation Meet Report Given By Mrs. Zuger Mrs, Alfred Zuger, only delegate from Bismarck at the National Fed- eration meeting at Los Angeles, gave a report of the convention at the meeting yesterday of the Current Events club. In her comprehensive k, Mrs. Zuger described the splen- did hospitality of the California clubs, committees of which had been preparing for the convention for a year. She gave a detailed account of the various committee reports, and talks given by such prominent wo- men as Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Sherman, president of the Federation, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, and Mrs, Thomas Winter, former president of the Fed- eration. The majority of the North Dakota delegation went to Hollywood to go through the studios, Mrs. Zuger said, which she described as a place of beautiful homes, with nothing “breath taking or wild about the place.” The motion picture actress- es should be judged for their artis- tic merits alone, Mrs. Zuger thinks. About fifty of the stars of the pro- fession addressed the women during ssions, including Lois Wil- Wallace Reid, Charles Ray cers made a brilliant scene, subdued with the emotion of parting with so yreat a leader as Mrs, Winter. Among some of the resolutions adopted by the convention were those for the abolition of bad liter- ature, a woman’s congress for peace, a demand for prohibition enfore- ment, urging women to show their ap- proval of clean journalism by buy- ing only the kind of newspaper they would wish to read in their home, and the approval of bible reading in the schools, and a host of others. The formation of a junior auxil- iary department was advocated by Mrs, Sherman, the purpose being to train girls to better understand the best things in life, and prepare them for the larger work which is theirs when they become women, RETURN FROM: FISHING TRIP Joseph McClusky and States At- torney E. S. Allen have returned from a fishing trip at Lake Frank- lin, near Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. Weather was bad during their stay there and the usual big fish stories | were lacking on their return. ON VACATION Clare Register of the Register of Deeds office is spending his vaca- tion on the Fred Swenson farm near Bismarck. Miss Elsie Johnson is taking charge of his work during his absence. BIRTHDAY. CLUB. MEET The Birthday club of the First Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hjalmar Nelson, 516 Eleventh street, at 8 o'clock this evening. RETURN TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. T. Brophy left this morning for their home in Hayward, Cal., after a three months visit here with relatives and friends. The Weather Unsettled tonight and IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. R. E. Potter was the honor ! guest last night, when the members | of the Birthday Club assembled at‘ her home, to assist her in celebrat- ing her birthday. Cards were play- ed during the evening, the prize in bridge being won by Mrs. M. Potter of Fargo, and the prize in whist by Mrs. Frank Tousley. Mrs. Potter was presented with a gift in honor of the occasion. Refreshments were served after the games. Mrs. Potter { of Fargo was an out of town guest, | being the house guest for several | days of Mrs. R, E. Potter. 1 YOEMEN ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of the Yoemen ! lodge was held Tuesday evening, with the following being chosen for, the ensuing term: John Musolf, F.,/ Mrs. C. E. Will, M. C., G. Marsh, M. A, F.N. Orchard, C., Mrs, Jennie Smith, Chaplain, The appointive of- ficers were not named. A semi-pub- lic installation for members and in-| vited friends will be held October 14. The installation ceremonies will be followed by entertainment consist- | ing of cards and dancing. SONG RECITAL The Misses Rigler, Bertha, Mabel, and Lillian, sang in recital last even- ing with decided success before an} audience of their friends at the home of Mrs. H. Scheffer, which was beau- tifully decorated with autumn foli- age. Their tone, diction, and musical style were excellent. Much improve- ment was noted in*their work, The two numbers in the Hebrew lan- gunge were especially beautiful aa] was also the finale of the bird group.| Refreshments were served after the recital. DELPHIANS MEET TOMORROW | Mrs, Fred Jansonius will be leader tomorrow at the meeting of the Del- phians at 9:30 a. m., ut the McKen- zie hotel. The following program will be given: Drama of Antigone, Mrs. L. K. Thompson; Schoregge; Media, by Mrs. C. H. Iphegenia, Mrs. Harold Shaft; Sophocles and Euripides as dramatists, Mrs. M. E. McIntyre; dramatic reading, Iphigenia: Iphigen- ia, Mrs, ‘Woerner, Orestes, Mrs. Grady, and Pylades, Mrs, Davis; chorus, Mrs. Rubens IS HOSTESS TO WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck was hostess yesterday to the members of the Wednesday club, bridge being play- ed. Mrs. C. M, Hollst won the high score at cards. Refreshments were served after the games. JUDGE GRACE HERE Judge R. H. Grace of Sioux City, | Ia, is in Bismarck for a short time, on a business and pleasure trip. HERE ON BUSINESS Piatt Dunn of Shields was in the city yesterday on business, TO FARGO TODAY Mrs. Russel Helm, who has been the guest of friends here for a few DIAMOND DYE” IT \ BEAUTIFUL COLOR: Perfect home dyeing and tint- ing is guaran- teed with Dia- mond Dyes, Just Ox? Friday. Make Pay Day Bigger | Wear Bergeson’s CLOTHES dip in cold. wa- ter to tint soft, delicate shade: or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15- cent package = eontains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, —Adv. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. a Specialty. Announcement The Grand Pacific Barber Shop will open its Beauty Parlor Saturday morning at 10.00 a. m. SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS, ETC. ———Phone in your order to 492 -—____ Miss Edythe A. Lucas will be in charge of the Beauty Parlor. Hair Bobbing and Shingling |gates to represent | school inspector, teft this | for some ti days on her way to her home in Far- go from the caast,/left: this morning. | CHOOSE DELEGATES TO STATE i MEET | Mrs. F. R. Smyth and Mrs, A. M. {Christianson were ‘named dele- the Fortnightly club, at the North Dakota Federation meeting at Minot im October, at the regular meeting yesterday held at the home of Mrs.’ Christianson. Al- ternates are Mrs. Philip Meyer and Mrs. E. B. Cox. Miss Minnie J. Nielson gave an account of the political parties and of 1924. Current events were ed. as ATTEND W. C. T. U. CONVENTION Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Hughes left yesterday for Devils Lake where they will attend the {state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in ses- ion Sept. 25 to 28. A varied and instructive program has been ar- unged for the meeting HARVEST FESTIVAL The Rebekah’s will hold a harvest festival Friday night after their reg- ular meeting. A good program and Yeal old fashioned evening with lots of life is promised by the commit- tee. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in the city are invited. TO INSPECT RURAL SCHOOLS Miss Shirley D. Fox, state rural morning for Cavalier. She will be gone for several weeks, inspecting the schools in several eastern counties, VISIT HERE Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Clough of ; Page, N. D., are the guests of their son, Harry Clough, and family, for the week. They arrived yesterday. VISIT HERE Mrs. Andrew Miller, daughter Elea- nor and son Max, of Fargo, are visit- ing in the city, and expect to be here | For Friday 's dinner—fresh caught Minnesota young and _ tasty, ready for the pan. | Meat Market. Fresh caught tender Min- Catfish, dressed pan. Central Meat Market. t Women’s Stockings A new lot of the sub- standards of regular $1 and $1.50 hosiery. Silk and silk and fibre, black and colors on sale Friday and Saturday in the bar- gain basement, at 59 c Per Pair : Children’s Union Suits white cotton fleeced for girls, grey cotton fleeced for boys—a very well made full size union suit at special 95c $1.05 $1.29 ' | | | | Central nesota Catfish—ready for the A. W. LUCAS CO. ‘Twenty - Fifth Anniversary Sale Closes Saturday Night. Only two (2) more days of Anniversary Sale bargains. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 257 outing flannel night gowns for women and children. Samples from a large wholesaler at half-price. (In the Basement) VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ Mrs. Kerr Gives Vivid Account of Life in Far East; for As director of the Hilltop orphan- age in Sidon, Lebanon, in Syria, Mrs.| Alma B, Kerr writes interestingly of |) than ever, sang for thein and made lempnade Roorcandina'tay or two it is home them, They were so proud to jhave Americans come and see them. | At the Orphanage cume. | were here alone. here, over 200 Mr. and Mrs, 8, D. Jessup her work, and of some of the age old| beard has almost entirely disappear cities, Jerusalem, and Bethlehem, in| ¢¢ a letter just received by Mrs. Alfr Zuger. Mrs. Kerr is known to many | UP and down, 3 Bismarck residents, having taught in| ican Jews in and around Jerusalem, the county and visited in the city, as! id well as to people throughout the state. She went to her work in the Far East about a year ago. Her let- ter follows: | “I wish I were with you (at Los! Angeles) and could see the golden! west beyond the Rockies. They say} sunny Syria is much like Californi: and if it is, I know I should love it. Do you know I find myself becom- | ing socialistic. When I think of the | wonderful inventions in America, but | with the grind and labor of it all, I wonder if this primitive countr with its prehistoric methods is not nearer to the truth than we, They are happy surely, and find time t love each other. No country in the world has a greater family love than the Syrians. The shopkeeper take: his baby to the shop where he is passed around for bis friends to ud mire. Iam sure I could never stand New York, after having lived here in this quiet and peace. Have had several weeks in Jerus lem, Nazareth, and Bethlehem doing tourist work. Three of us were sent down to represent the orphanages in Syria to the American tourists who| the | few h rhe told ing 200 came through on the Tuscania, it} t® examine them carefully, before was not such fun as one might think,| bth, give them clean clothes, new | put it was very gratifying to meet| Peds, sheets, and everything they . i s to be sterilized so that no so many people who came fresh from home, and seemed so interested in our work, In Nazareth we have,n orphanage of 150 boys who are large- ly supported by South Carolina. Their home is on thé crest of one of the seven hills on which Nazareth is built, and is in some old farm buildings. The boys farm, and they have a carpenter shop in Nazareth near one where Joseph is said to have had his. Twenty little boys gather there daily and make little things out of olive wood for sale, the proceeds to go towards keeping their home. Over 400 Americans visited this home in the three days I was there, and not one of them went away without sa ing that they really felt it an ins ation to them*to see the little Amer ican wards at work there. The boys EBAUNNOUENAULLADOUEV4UUN40U00N400850E088001 - Women’s Gloves Chamoisette gloves new styles and color combi- nations — Wool sport gloves—silk lined gloves —a special purchase in- cluding traveler’s sam- ples. All go at : $ 1 .00 Per Pair School Shoes Greater values than ever in our basement shoe department. School shoes. You must see the leather to appreciate their worth. See Our Big Window Display of Basement Sale Bargains. ed Jewish flapper and her beau walki New York garments otuest q there was a menians, Greek forever fightng about the place. We ve seientifie farming in Bethlehem, and wlso about 20 working in mother of pearl products. for beads. I have not been in Hilltop much this summer. in the n no idea w The fi friends readily. nd in his stead one sees the There are 1800 Ame the latest T lived down in Austrian Hospice which is the arter of Jerusalem so saw of the newer Jerusalem — types with them come until we went to the other side of the city, 1 years could make such a difference. but it is certain that the whole city changed. Bethle| the guards are still stationed before the place of nativity, and are never dreamed three em is also disappointing as armed to attack anyone who fights. guard on duty the day 1 was Mohammadan, and he t the thr eligions, Ar. nd Catholies, were me t pumber of little boys learning: Bethlehem is noted ve T just came k of time as we ure receiv- nearly 400 little girls. Ne: v are here Already and you have at it means to ha sed so rapidly. W bies or other infectious dis come in. These children are coming from another orphanage so they are very clean, but we have to | go through the same process anyw; st few nights the re lone talk to the and not Syrian | ildren or teachers, and in general it is nota y happy time fur them: ak Tur to them, so) make Children forget so foods that are salts and easily digested. Shred- ded Wheatis the favorite energy- food of men and women who do things with hand or brain. Con- tains all the mineral salts in the whole wheat grain; also the bran which is so useful in keeping the colon clean and healthy. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing dish for any meal—the most food for the Special GRANTED TO FIRST FIF' Mandan Business College COURSES: PREPARATORY — COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC and Small Group ‘chool Opens SEPT. 29th. ‘our opportunity to Now; Before the First Fiity Students Are Enrolled. Catalog and Further Particulars, Address aE. PEARCY, Business Mgr. HET UREN LELEAGLOVUALOERAESNEOD OSAKA LRAEOPORAAUNEG LSTA: Running for Office Calls for clear thinkingand much endurance—and these come from DAY AND EVENING CLA Experienced Teachers — Modern Equipment — Individual save—Arrange For Your Scholarship | to them? I went to see Hannig Rocus, the | nurse girl whom I gave your bag to,! | ang I found a sweet little uniformed | | nurse on private duty in the Go’ Jerusalem is more disappointing} ernment hospital there. She — has The quaint old Arab with; done so well, and when IT recall he loose flowing robe and long} condition when | first came here, and think of her now a young lady, and doing: such good work, I swell with real pride. We have 15 girls out in training now for nurse: does the best of all. you imagine what she her first’ months pay? Bought me pink organdie for a dress and here it stares at me every time I come into Poor child, can ns done with my room, I do not know what to do with it for she needs it so much more than I ever could ha But is it not wonderful that they have such xenerous hearts, I have been quite well, and would | be in perfect health were it not for the secasional attacks of — malarial) r which I have contracted som It is so burning hot though, t one is apt to think one has al Today it is so hot that I had | to get up early, the bed was so hot. | ow L must stop and receive the vi itors who are coming for a service AGNES ORR GIFT SHOP When it’s a gift come to the Agnes Orr Gift Shop, 8 Ave. A. You are invited to call at any time and view this unusual selection of | Gifts. In addition to the! |mederate priced _ noveltie: |you will find beautiful im- ported linens, oriental novel- ties and hand tooled leather , | Gifts from Italy. Orders will |be taken for dainty mono- |graming and _initialing of handkerchiefs and linens. Presbyterian Ladies Aid | will hold a food sale at The | Bismarek Food Market at 2! p. m. Saturday. | rich in mineral ———_- +. Wibhdatidbn Gna Max Schrodder, Pin- | CITY NEWS lee. oo : Admitted for treatment to the Bis- | Anderson Disch arck hospital: Mrs. muel nd- Alexius hospital: Peter Jacob, Hurdsfield and Mrs. John F.| Napoleon; discharged: Matt . Zwar- , Kulm, oyeh, Wilton, Mrs, Clarence Meyers, ged: George Jordet, Par-| Winona, and J. H. Inkster, city. Helen Rose Wilton; | Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. . Max Thiel, Katherine | White of this city are the, parents Leseu But I think Hannie Dakovna, Mercer; Ferdinand Messer,| the St. Alexius hospital. Discount TY STUDENTS ENROLLED. SECRET N S! Method Instruction, Students may enter any time. For Mandan, N. D. ~ KLEIN'S TOGGERY: St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment Bismarck Hospital to the Mrs. R. Olath D. {of a baby girl born this morning at No More Foot-Fag! Because the muscles of your feet get full play in these sensibly made, scientifically designed shoes on natural lines. They cover without binding,—they flex with- out tiring. That’s why feet become normal, elastic, and healthy. RO UN D RIPPER WALKING SHOES “MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block. Ae Amery Artistic Bobbing in Different Styles We study the lines of the head and cut the hair aceord- ingly in the most becoming manner. Each cut is carefully done and given all the time necessary for 2 successful and becoming bob. Our marcels and soft- water shampoos keep you looking your best. Make appointments to suit your convenience. M’KENZIE HOTEL - BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLORS Sell Your Money As Well As Your Crops When you harvest your crops, you sell them for what you can get. When you harvest. your money you can sell it, too! This Bank will always pay you interest. And you still own your money. : Saving is good business. THE PIONEER BANK TAILOR-MADE SUITS b —AT— . READY-MADE PRICES {ONT uf +, absa