The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 7

| k _* PROGRAM FOR | WOMEN’S CLUBS | ANNUAL WERT State Federation of Clubs to! Have Annual Gathering at Wahpeton Oct. 5-8 , Program for state convention of, mee ones on ot roe Clubs’ at Wahpeton, October its. Frank Harwood Waldo, Minot, chairman. Monday evening, October 4, board meeting in hotel parlors. Tuesda; to order by Mrs, John Emerson Featerstone, Valley City. tate president, ‘Assembi: singing led by Miss Alice Person: ‘ahpeton. Collect for club women, Invocation, Singing of America The Beautiful.! Reading of minutes of board meet es recording secretary. ‘resentation of program, Mrs. D. R. Jones, Wahpeton, chairm: Re port of committees. The local ee R. W. Gow- land, Wahpet Rules and regulation’ —Dre: Ross Canfield, Fullerton. Credentials—Mrs. C. 8, Back, Jamestown, treat Rood followed. b: by reports 0! officers. Adjournment at 11:45 promptly, Department.of Press and Publicity.| tam Mrs. bi? aldo, chair- i and editor of N. D, Club Bulle- Peg lig) seat by report of chair- wa Pablieey Ey the districts—Mrs. M. J. Connolly, New England, chair- man 7th district. The News Letter University, N. D. e What and How of News—Mrs, Sue M. Phillips, Minneapolis Journal, Counsel on Publicity and. Club ProblemsMrs, J. D. Sherman, pres-| ident General Federation, | Suggestions — James W. Foley, Mrs. Jane Gavere, former ND. newspaper man and poet, ho Discussion—Adjournment at for photograph: ‘Tuesda: 7:30—Concert Pho ¢ Band of 4:15 y Evening y El Zagel Saxo- jisbon. ion of the Presidents, Senator W. E. Purcell, Rotarians—Dr. H. H. F *{ ithe Clubg—Mrs. W. S. Lauder,! Past state president. 2 Response—Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lishon,! vice-president. | Music—-Mrs. Fred Ober, Valley City. Report of the Président—Mrs. John Emerson Featherstone. Address-—Mrs. J. D. Sherman, pres- cnt General Federation. j Mu: Keadings—James W. Foley. Reception on rotunda floor, ‘ednesday Morning 8:00—Press breakfast. 9:00-—Club | Institutex—Mrs, No ‘a, Rugby. Call to order. ng, reading of minutes, etc. Memorial Service, Flower Ceremony, Distriet Presidents. Address—-Mrs, B. M. Pollock,.Fatgo. lu Reports of District Presidents. Wednesday Afternoon ~~ Department of Fine © Arts—Mrs, John Knauf, Jamestown, presiding. { * Music and report of chairman. Art in Handcraft—-Mrs, W. Ma Valley City, chairman of art. bine Motion Pictures—Col. Jason 8. . New York City. Ten Masverpieces—Dr, am, Wahpeton, Music. Literature—-Report Mrs. Benton Baker, i] Original Verse—Miss tary Movius, Lidgerwood,- The McDowell Colony—Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer, General Federation! chairman of Music. Adjournment at 4:30. yg dinner 6 p, m. indowment Pund Conce: "Mra "Maude Knight, Wahpeton, ch man. Mrs. Oberndorfer speaks on Musi in the Home and capeankr Tha raing Club Inrtitates Mew Nostdal, Minutes, ete. For the city W: cde the LR. Dun- Reports’ of committees on enilow-| ¢ ment fund, student loans, transporta- -tion, elub extension, badge and pins,! !bra motion pictures. Public Safety, Bismarck, president Couneil, Address by on “Citizenship.' * Final report credentials committee. ureday Atecnese pebperiann ‘Citize ie irs, A. G. ‘orter, ley, presid’ Pi jotie. music and aaiute to the jag. Report of chairman. -_ Americanization—Mrs.. Geo, Keup,| bool Columbus. a Citizenship Training—Mrs. Nelson, Rannwose, Indian Welfare—Mrs. E. T. Daniel- son, Fl Enderlin. Address—Adventures ats, Citizen- ship—Mrs. W. Detroit, Migh., General Federation chairmen. Report of nominating, committee and voting. ,. 4:30—Drive to Science and Indian Sehools. reday Evening 7:45—The Founders. History of the Founding and of the First Convention—Mrs. C. ae sae Carrying the Torch, 1-98, Mrs. Jennie Tuller, Fargo,| pyr by Mrs. A. M. Powell, e. ), Mrs, W. 8. Lauden, Wahpe- 1900-1902, Mrs. es ere Co * 1902-06, oe |. $. Oliver, nd bon. 1906-08, Whit - vented by Mra: Grant Hager, Gra afer. rs. N.C, ie, Misa Minnie 3 Pielsen, ie. Valley Gi f me, 3 Mrs. H. Q. Viek, former- iy me 1920, ‘tre 0. W, MeClusky, a L. N, Cary, Manda J. E. Featherston Frank Milhol N. D. Safety G. Divet of Fargo Corn, by Bapt! Rail ag ay Morning ‘ of elections—Mrs," ww 8. » Repo rt, bh en Ey Bon of ea me iN ing, Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courte- | \ ts | preacher ‘| . Library Notes |! i of the Ca hiang “oe te todas Sense i RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 | ‘hanes Hiya eaves! Win Alane we This “GOD'S GO-GETTER” ED:TOR’S NOTE: This firat of ae articles by Allene boos for The Tribune ibune and N on the [a seme life of Aimee ‘Semple - Pheraon, noted evangelist now under erent in Lon Al BY ALLENE SUMNER NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) od Go-Getter” and “God's ee roman,” they call Aimee Sem. ple McPherson, woman evangelist of mystery, out in Los Angeles, where the lights of her temple meet the lights of the stars— oe in Los.Angeles, where some sey Ges himself anatched her from the evil hands of Mexicun wiles as and where others say love fo neth Ormiston, her tempie wai operator, and not kidnappers kept her from her flock. All the story writers of all tim all climes, could not conjure ur wowasn more allucing, more magnetic, verpleving thas tus wouua whe ces prisen bars on a chatze broke 1 faith with the mu Blind See, I.ame Wal The biind have been maue to see at her Louch—they say. ‘The lume have been made to walk— The very heathen have fled their gel idols at sight of this queen- woman with ropes of chestnut hair. Y Who's Who" starts the gli >rous story for us. Aimee Kenneay was Lu in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada, 1890, t says. The woman who are Seer bia bee] & Salvation Army (ek: who changed the tinkle of her for ths clani, of a dish- ome love 9.4 mairisee se ne" er way of service. ‘cated to God The story ,oes on vith a little vig- we of 5, wide- yed beside a tenceling mother who, ho! the tiny hand of her daughter, looked up into ihe heavens and shouted— is yours, Lord. % couldn’t do je job myself. But take this child an wee her for Your Kingdom!” little girl of a Canadian farm, eater sleighing to a revival, con- | verted, vowing that nothing should check the task her mother had nut upon her—this is the Aimee of child- But the little sealot’s eyes were soft and br@wn, and at 17 love came to her even as to ee Salvation Army mother in the years Love and martinge,. though, only! quickened the flame of Aimee’s zeal. Mate of Same Calling Her ausva was Robert Semple, and evangetist. Aimee traveled the world over with him, from circuit riding in bleak Canadian wilds to fashionable London churches and then into yellow China. Semple died, leaving his wife pen- hilegs and about to be a mother. When the little daughter, Roberta,' was six weeks old, somehow or other | the mother managed to get back to Canada, preaching us she went, with’ her babe in her arms. | The “Gospel Auto” | Lean and hungry — yea The streets for a church, a rickety, wooden | chair for a pulpit,’ Two listeners to} her word when Fifty the second time. A sixty-dollar colleetion. The you mother. bought her a “gospel auto,” touring the highways and byways, shouting and. whispering the word of God. but she still was young,-.comely: She had her little girl! She wanted] a home “like other women.” She encountered Harold McPhor- son. Aimee now was 23. McPherson, Aimee says, promised to evangelize with her—trend all the HH, barren paths the world over with her, entreating unbelievers, all to the Lerd. Marriage, Then Divorce They were married in New York. giving State History—Mrs. J. H. Wishek, ‘Ashley. Community Service—Mrs. R. A. Sprague, Grand Forks. Edueation—Miss M. Beatrice John- stone. Presentation of loving cup to dis- trict with most new clubs, Presentation of new officers, Adjournment. A number of volumes of non-fic- tion will be put on the shelves of ie Bismarck public library today, to Miss Pauline Rich, sanert ‘sketches of the books fol- cabbott—sWhat Christianity Means Lyman Abbott, for many re waiter of the Outlook, h pasi h Dive aey, what he bel as eeie: tht Jesus has brought to vthe. wor! Briggs—“‘How to Draw Cartoons.” The secrets of successful cartooning are here revealed by America's most widely Known yn cartocaist, Bi » The is Scans il lustrated with cartoons by many_well-known parepeniats, y—"Job of Being a Dad.” If the ‘average knew a little. about i, bls business as he does about his oe be no business. is book tries to introduce the boy to his father, with a view to a better un of “boy problem.” Cc “Buffal Biliso ee faY-q) Cody—“Bufalo Bill’s Lif History.” first she prenched.! Rolf The autobiography of the most to ta frontier scout of our eo ae ‘How to Prepare for ciel” "aerviee explanation of what civil service is and how to pre- pare for its examinations. Crawford—“The Romance of the American Theatée.” The dominant por of the ‘American stage ‘rom the earliest days are presented |. jive survey of the American theatre. ‘ ey ae Gentle Ras Breters: A jumorous eameys "Sliver Wen. nepusst Lamb and 0! dell He " t mor Davis of ih 2 University. of easor ol Minnesota has writes Sook that traces the per Ristory of France from itse very beginning to |very happy mixture of narrative and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Aimee Semple] McPherson = STATE BANKS REPORTED IN GOOD SHAPE: ‘ial institutions bea completely eliminated all deflation dnd have few frozen assets, the cause of ank closings. A marked change is noticerble in the proportion. of| government and state bonds and other “quick” ussets to the total of resources and liabilities. The report shows that the state has | 18 building and loan institutions and | corporates a statement showing lie condition of each at the close of ‘business on June 30, 1926, All of Total Resources and Liabili- jthese are shown to be in excellent ties Reduced But Frozen ‘Assets ‘Eliminated hree North Dakota banks | increased during the last four have dec Ne 4 the onnial packing board their capital wo ye sed their capitaliza- venort of the state shows, During the have chang: nd location, 25 charters, eight pwere given po ion to increase th number of dir rs and the s number to reduce their directora’ with which is ince The Bank o of ‘Amidon, Forves 339.10 un Slope county, $15,000 and | Di te Bunk, with or absorbed by other banks, r duciny the number of financi stitutions by that number but tend- ing to stabilize the banking situaiton by. developing strong banks, accord- ay o banking departinent officials. Additional consolidations are known to be unde nstruction, 438 State Banks in N. The number of banks with only $10,000 in capital stock is 161 and represents almost half the number now doing business in the state, the report shows. At the last call for tatement of condition 438 state anks and four trust companies re- ported. The number of bank: various figures follows: lof which 565 were banks and four jwere trust companies. On December e number had dwindled to don dune 29th of thi: cr of banks had been redu four trust companies ere STOR,104, F the totals had been re- | Above, Aimee Semple McPherson with her by. cPherson. Fight years ago she divorced him,! giving as cause his apathy toward! her great work, citing him as a drag | upon her. There was a. little son, | Rolf, now. | ‘Aimee Semplo McPherson, her | children with hi set forth in her gospel auto. Hu swarms greeted her asishe went westward. They wept and clung to the beauti- ful woman, shouting that ‘God’s king- dom on earth had come, Purses were | compet ait her | And A these familiar talks Sir Oliver Lodge | puts at the command of amateur and | praof€ssional ali I the benefits of his study and research in the science of the air. Roosevelt--“Through the Brazilian Wilderness.” A travel book with a observation, by one of the greatest of naturali: beet dagy pees re Slosson— book deals in short sevens with a multitude of scientific facts. The style is easy and. the book may be read for pleasure as well as for scien- tific accuracy. Yard—“The Book of the National Parks.” This book is not a mere ‘appreciation of the parks but apre- sentation of their historical and geologic, as well as science, features. The author is executive secretary of the Nation’ arks Asso jon, who has been in a position to learn more about our parks than any other man. Club President Names Committees Grand Forks, N. D. —Committee members fo Dakota Federation of Bi Professional Women’s Clul nounced here today by M Sherman, state president) lows: Finance committee—Florence Bro- Che mane shales Fags pack, illiston; Nell G Personal Research n Coanlttan— sing, Grand Forks, chair- anda’ Iverson, Manda Lillian Gubelman, Valley’ City, Membership and organization— Chrissie Budge, Bismarck, chairman; Mrs. Myrtle McKenna, Williston; Mrs. Jane Gavere, Grand Forks. Program—Mrs. Minnie B. Murphy, Jamestown; Ella Buddemeyer, Fargo; Henricka Beach, Bismarck. Health—Elfie Freeman, Lisbon, chairman; Mary E, MeGinis, James- town; Florence Porter, Minot. Legislation—Marie Ste’ sone Ee oe go, chairman; Bessie Baldwin, marek; Lilla Stone, Jamestow: Publicity—Elsie .M. Brown, Grand Forks, chairm Hazel Pearce, Bis- marck; Selma Braaten, Fargo. Education (education. es fund). Marie Huber, Bismarck, chairma Hulda L, Winsted, Minot; Beatrice Olson, Grand Forks. Emblem—Claire Buskrude,* Bo bells, chalrm: Mrs. Esther Phin- Stanley, and Beulah Swenson, ———— us BOYS AND GIRLS SOLD IN CHINA China—Boys and girls a ied the coction fi lock | di her congregation. Below are her child king offic that Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that dis- cards easily as tissue— no laundry OX many important counts, women are deserting the old- time “sanitary pad.” There is a new way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, , that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. | Its called “KOTEX.” Ends the | tnsecurity of the old-time sanitary ‘pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorises—ends ALL fear of of- Mrs. Me: a eH court isposed of as a piece Va Pp {iss laundry. No em- Mra, Minnie Kennedy, Pherson’s mother, appeai after her arrest ak con spiring to omntere false ovidence. ' harrassment. patrons of a restaurant on the first] You it at any drug or depart- floor to flee, but failed to tes a ont eats by saying ete,” a nondescript, white-haired « f cut. Pete sat unconcerned on the -KOTEX.” You ask for it without counter in the lunch room, oblivious hesitancy. to the flames roaring overhead. Water fell through to the restaurant |, until there was & foot of it on the 10 women amaley is. it, floor, but Pete stayed. When the “all Proves old waysan out” sounded and the owner of the building had figured up his. loss of $5,000, Pete strolled calmly out, unsinged. ‘ Barton Family Is One of Authors Sept.. 23—“)—Many 2 reared a son to share with him the conduct of a business or the! practice of a profession, ip, in, Bruce Barton sha: honors with his father, the Rev, liam E. Barton of Oak Park. The elder Burton's evolution as an author took him through the mini try and the editor’s chair, and since he wrote his first book in 1886 he Hae een no reset than ety works of history, biography, joxo- phy religion and heen ® ruce inherited his father's capa-| city for edito p and was editor of The Home H and The Hous keeper before “tnderstkine author- ship. Since he wrote his first book jozen years ago, the younger Bar- | ton hax ‘had ‘poblished ‘eight work the best known of whieh have been pular studies of the life of cae | and the: story of i Bible, eo y second son, aries W. rton! of sheridan, Wyo. ix the publisher Rill fies and editor of two Wyoming news- unnecessary risk. "KOTEX of the is- foot quality is restaurants maintal & Pa egpainat but this sign, taken from a metalation in the Rue ‘Cambon, is inbending: “Volsins In one ot, te "ibe gintingaiehed staurants of- Pi manage- | ment’ begs to nate that it does not na st com: j ness on Decem- | | {| Costs only a few cents. Eight in better-class jeondition and practically every one ibd a large undivided profit or con- tingent reserve fund. Building and loan institutions |located-as follows: Bismarck, j Lake, Dickinson, (three), ¢ Ellendale, d Forks (two), Jame stock ‘town, Lisbon, Mandan, Minot, Oak s while only | Pem Vv. y City, Wahpeton and | Willigton, \ Bryan’ s Brother ie ud dud, LaMours | ultimate Bor Bank | governor's “chai | | Attempts Come-back Omaha, N. ples W. Nryan, ; William J. 1 (A) the Cher. | late demo dential nom Mr. Bi se in 1923 and { bitter campaign | Adam MeMullen, ie repu Nineteen banks were consolidated | cumbent. The gubernatorial opponents filling speaking dates nearly day of the freque ory, to sp “U they will be. elected y of 50,000 votes, The Vitamins Of Cod-LiverOil Are At Their Best In SCOTTS EMULSION The Builder Of Strength Resastdelenssocisinancentll ” _~ DRINK Gov fernor { But Kelloge’s 8 ALL-BRAN ‘conquered constipation, the cause.of her trouble Nowshe's healthter and happier than ever! “T awoke with a most disagreeable nensa- tion around my heart and, together with fear, thought my last moment had come. After that I began to be troubled greatly with indigestion. ‘This U treated diligently with supposed cures, but never found any- thing that completely relieved me except ALL-BRAN.” Epirtt M. Mason, (Address on request.) Constipation is the hideous bug- bear of health. It fastens its ravag- ing hold on young and old. Sallow complexion, pimples, headaches— are all symptoms! Cleanse your system of, its poisons for ge Kellogg's ALL-BR, AN, is guar- tery. 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