The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 5

+ a a ie | t BY BETTY BROWN New York.—When the new fall and winter styles are fairly launched, wo- man, lovely woman, isn’t going to care a fig whether she is ‘tall or short or stout or lean, a person of fairy pro- portions or of avoirdupois because fashion isn’t going to care. And be- sides, she has only to give a jerk to Ler corset-strings, one way or another, and presto! as far as fashion is con- cerned, she can wear a smock today and a “Queen Elizabeth” tomorrow. No more floor-rolling or hanging on swinging doors to acquire the fashion- able silhouette. All this was demonstrated by the fashion show held recently at the Ritz- Carlton, New York, by the Shelton Looms and Associated Garment Mak- ers, when it was also demonstrated that America is amply able to provide both fabrics and styles to suit these different figures. Incidentally, the show brought out several specific style notes. For in- stance, that the waistline is a variable quality. On one black velvet creation there was a lined belt just above the hips, the upper tdge of which stood up end away from the dress, while in a iavishing red chiffon velvet dinner gown the figure was Closely corseted and the velvet tightly draped. Altogether, it was very apparent that the designers have taken great council with the corsetieres. Even a Jong, slinky black velvet that epitom- ized the “natural” figure effect was most painstakingly corseted, for the graceful carelessness could not have otherwise possibly been acquired. Another point brought out was that the rage for fringe that has done Its best to convert the Parisienne into a Honolulu lady is bound for America. A. short-skirted, straight-lined black satin frock had side panels of silk], fringe falling from across the hips to! the hem, and fringe figured in several’ other ways. . Then accessories came in for a share ~-walking sticks, gayly colored ones, amazing. necklaces and bead bags. Bead bags, antiques for which Paris! is paying fabulous sums, have not, it) is quite evident, had their.day here, especially if by any chance, they hap- pen to be light colored. - But the real point and the real motif of the show was the return of fur fabrics and wondrous metal’ ¢loths, They certainly were well calculated to make us:forget the*high cost of wear- ing furs, Ugatra ‘seal, Chinak, Chillna, Furmess, Woolmel, Nuphur, Nishni, Evefur Poletex, ‘Unimak, Moletex, Artex, Kerami, either reproduce’ beav- er, chinchilla or seal so cleverly that they are scarcely distinguishable from them or else are so pliably soft, grace- ful and shimmery that they*not only run furs a close seconl, ‘but for some purposes outdistance them. Any number -of the coats, especially the metallic’ cloths, were lined with velvet and many of them’ were fur- trimmed. A “wrap-around” combin- ation. day and evening coat of a seal brown wooltex, elged all around with wolf fur was one of the prize models. The evéning gowns involved much gold, silver and Sparish/ lace, The hats ran chiefly to variations of, the English walking hat with long plumes anl to the ‘missy’ styles. Dance Tuesday and Saturday nights: at the Armory. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra. HUMPHREYS’ : NS ‘The full list of Pr. Humphreys’ Romedics for Internal and ex*ernal use, mcets the necds of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humparcys’ Manual mailed free. Partiat List For Inflammations r ‘ying, Wakefulness of Infants of Children and adults Colds, Bronchitis id Ague, Malaria #, Blind, Bleeding. Internal, External 19. Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in Head Cough pressed, Di ficult Breathing of the Kidneys continent 34. Sore TI it, Quinsy 77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe For sale by druggists everywhere; HUMPHREYS’ TIOMTO. MEDICINS CO.. Comer William and Ann Strects. New York —_—_—SS—— Lightning Patent Stoppers ' The big shipment has now arrived. Call. for your order at once, before they are all gone—three more big ship- ments coming soon: We still have the well known brand, Paragon Malt & Hops Extract «the kind everybody likes. Why? Just try it. One can makes 7 gallons, $1.50. Pat- ent Rubber Stoppers, 60c a dozen. Order Today C. 0. PETERSON The Malt & Stopper Agent 617 9th St... :, BISMARCK ;bers of the American Legion, WAR MOTHERS TO HOLD HOMECOMING HERE OCTOBER 15 Dedication of Flagpole and Other Ceremonies in Honor of Burleigh County Men Burleigh county’s official welcome to the men who left here to serve with Uncle Sam’s fighting forces will be held October 15. Plans now being per- fected will make this day a holiday festival with the former service men occupying the center of the stage. The Burleigh County War Mother will have complete charge of the cele- bration and Captain FE. G..Wanner and the Home Guards will cooperate with the women whose sons fought in th war to make the day a complete su The War Mothers held a mee turday afternoon at which time preliminary plans and the date were settled. «<1 COR The main event of the day will be the dedication of the flagpole and flag as a memorial to the men, from this county who served in the war. The flagpole has been shipped to Bismarck and is expected to arrive this week. The flag was purchased some time »go and is 12 feet by 22 feet, making it one of the largest flags in the city. The pole is over 100 feet, according to Capt, Wanner. : In all probability the War Mothe! and Captain Wanner will secure Jud: Bruce of Minneapolis as the principal speaker at the dedication ceremonies. Judge Bruce has established a reputa- tion for stresing 100 percent Ameri- canism in his speeches second to none in northwest, it is said, and the mem- e posed of former service men, have ¢3 pressed themselves as satisfied with Judge Bruce as the speaker of the day. The War Mothers also want to ob- tain the services of some speaker i ing in the’ county to make the offic welcoming address fo the returnel soldiers, sailors and marines in behalf of their organization. Announcement of this is expected late this week. The flagpole will be erected in the Northern Pacific park opposite that depot and it is the plan of Captain Wanner to have a concrete base for the pole, On four sides of this ba. will be placed bronce tablets giving the names of the service men from Burleigh county and an appropriate Selection, from Lincoln’s works, o: some other true American in memory of those soldiers from the county who lost their lives while in the service. Besides the welcoming: and) dedica- tion speeches the War Motlers will give all former service men a real home cooked banquet or 2 barbeque. This phase of the day’s festivities has not been definitely decided, but a meai of large proportions will be the chief contribution of the War Mothers to the guests of the day, the former soldiers, sailors and marines, If possible, Captain Wanner will #r- range for a parade on that day which will be’ headed by the members of the > American Legion and other former service men. the Home Guards, Salva- tion army, Red cross, canteen workers, nurses from the local hospitals . who served with the armed forces, and; floats from the business houses of the city and county. The parade, if finally arranged, will probably be held in the morning with the dedication exercises in the afternoon and the banquet or barbeque in the eyening. Followins the big meal, free dances and moving picture shows will probably bring tie day’s festivities to a close. WHY WILLIAM FARNUM IS SCREEN IDOL “Les Miserables” at ‘the Bismarck Theatre Tonght Shows Reasons for Star’s Popularity There are two reasons for William Farnuum’s screen popularity wherever, motion pictures are shown. In the first place, he is a remarkable actor, and in tue second place, his pictures not only are excellent ones, but they are always clean and wholesome, Any. Picture in which William Farnum ap- pears can be seen by men, women and children to good advantage. His photoplays are invaribly thrilling, and it is always a pleasure to watch him enact his roles. “Les: Miserables” which is being shown at the Bismarck Theatre to- night, is a fine example ofa Farnum play. The star shows you a rich man, 2 poor man; a man fired with hatred for the false friend who swept away his wealth. He shows you a man possessed of great physique and a]. determined mind. And in addition to all this, William Fox should be complimented, for: his excellent photography — which is a treat in itself. feaeee: te BY BIDDY BYE One of the best means of Joweri the cost of living is a study—and pre tice—of low cost cookery which will enable: the housewife to refrain, from the purchase of: costly meats and still supply her family wih proper’ nourish- ment. Here are three inexpensive main dishes for meals which are high in colory) value. Oatmeal and. cottage cleese, and beans and about. one-fifth as costly as meat—but they are al- most equal in food value. BAKED FISH CHOWDER © raw potatoes sliced thin, 2 smull onions, sliced. 1 cupful stewed tomatoes. 1 cupful water. cupful boiled fish. s fried bacon and fat, Salt and pepper. In ‘a buttered baking dish arrange alternate layers of potatoes, onion, tomato and , Setsoning each layer lwith salt “and pepper, and adding’ to j¢ach bits of the chopped bacon and a | tablespoonful of fat. When the dish iy filled moisten it with the water or «im milk. Cover the top with corn- |meal or buttered crumbs and_ cover. Bake until the potatoes arg soft, then uueoyer the dish and brown. _YOUNG GIRLS AND |; WOMEN WILL HAVE DANCING SCHOOL Miss Catherine Roherty to Teach Aesthetic, Folk and Social ‘ Dances Children, young girls, and womcn will be given an opportunity to learn the art of aesthetic, folk and socia dancing here. . A meeting of all those interested in any or all of these three types of dancing are invited to attend a meeting to be held in the communily rooms of the library Saturday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. The instruction’ will be under the supervision of Miss Catherine Roher- ty, physical training director of the Bismarck schools. Miss Roherty hys jhad considerable experience in train- ing in’these different types of dancing and there are a great ‘many people in HOOVER COMING HOME ‘New York.—Herbert Hoover, whose work for the relief of war sufferers in Europe has been second in importance only to the prosecution. of the war, ig coming home for a well earned: va- HERE ARE THREE LOW COST MEALS BAKED GREEN PEPPERS § even-sized green poppers. 3 eupfuls boiled rice. cupful peaunt butter, egg, ell beaten. tablespoonftils Chopped pepper. tablespoonfyl chopped celery. tablespoonfuls catsup. Wash and cut; the tops off 8 green peppers, remove seeds, rince out and dry. Fill the pepper cases with the following mixture. Mix. 3. cupfuls of boiled rice with 1 cupful of peanut batter, the chopped tops of the peppers and salt and pepper. Add 1 table- spoonful of chopped celery or parsley, and 2 tablespoonfuls catsup, and 1 egg, well beaten. Stuf! the peppers full, rounding the tops and. brushing top with beaten egg. Set in a baking dish or pan ir hot oven ‘and bake twenty- five minutes. MEAT SCRAPPLE Make a thick mush by stirring 2 1-2 cupft s of cornmeal into rapidly boil- ing water—7 cupfuls of wate e, Add two cupfuls of fresh meat cut in very small pieces. Cook for three hours in double boiler or ireless‘cooker. Turn into a greased pan to mould. When cold, slice and brown in hot fat, and serve with to- mato, or a sweet sauce as preferred. this city who have stated that they would attend the classes. The classes will start Saturday, September + and will continue through the fall and wiater, They will be divided into three, departments which will hold their classes at ,dif- ferent times. ‘The class for girls be- tween 5 and years will be held from 2 to 3 p. m.. the class for young women will be h and for adults the class will be lield, from 4 to 5 o'clock. All of these clas- 'ses will be held in the Knights of Co- ote 1 ;umbus hall. These classes are only for beginners and Miss Roherty expects when the ‘course is completed that the pupils of {the yarious departments will be suf- ficiently advanced to give exhibitions of the various types of dancing. if possible. special programs will be given on Christmas day and other holidays that are appropriate. and.summer Miss Roherty plans to hold seyeral entertaining programs ou: of doors. “ Performing .Horses in. City Will Visit Penitentiary Today D. J. McDonald Brings His Two Trick Equinies and Four Dogs -From Mandan Fair D, J. McDonald of Hast Grand Forks, Minn., nephew of A. F.. “Sandy” Me- Donald, is in Bismarck with two of his performing horses and -his -four trick dogs which he exhibited ‘at the Mandan fair this week. A Mrt*McDonald rode the horses over to Bismarck yesterday and will give, a exhibition sat the . penitentiary this afternoon. He will remain in the city several days and during his stay here will probably give ‘several exhibitions of how smart and well trhined, his aniamals are for the, benefit. ef local horse lovers. Training them himself, Mr. Mc- ‘Donald has a troup of--two horses, a pony. and four dogs that can perform tricks that make these intelligent an- imals almost human, They are one of the big features of the Mandan fair where Mr. McDonald put them thru their paces four times a day and also put ‘on exhibitions in. business sec- tions‘of Manday at night. Including in the. tricks these hign school horses do are a series of statue id from 3 to 4 o'clock | In the spring! poses in which they hold themselves so steady that it requires very little imagination to believe they are made of manble instead of flesh and blood. The dogs are great attractions too and the pony. captivating all those who saw him perform at the fair. Women Doctors Will | Arive Here Sunday -For Sex Lectures Will Speak at High School, Business College and Hospi- tals on Vital Questions Dr, Emelia Brant and Dr, Margardt Hammond, representing the lecture staff of the Social Morality committee of the National War Work council, will arrive here Sunday for a conference with Miss Hathaway and Miss Lapham previous to putting on the state pro- gram for North Dakota, The schedule for Bismarck will be- gin. Monday with lectures at the high school for the girl students there and will contime through Wednesday, The entire schedule for this city is as fol lows: Monday 11:15 a. m. Bismarck: high school. 3:30 p.m, Bismarck Business ¢ot- {lege j @:30 p.m, Bismarck women nurses only, 8:00 p.m. Federation of women's clubs at the community rooms of the public library. Tuesday ismarck high school. ck high school F only. 0 p. m: Bismarck Business college hospital for 8:00 p. m. meeting at Wachter school. 8:30 p. m. Professional and busines: women’s mecting in the community rooms of the public library, + Wednesday , Moving picture, Life Begins,” Orpheum theatre, | 7:80 p.m, St. Alexius hospital fer women nurses only. Those in charge of the Jectures is- sue an invitation to every women and girl of} the ¢ to attend as many of these lectures as possible, They nounced today that the movement is entirely democratic and educational and in no measure reformatory. PROGRAM STATE WIDE The program being put on in Bis- marck this week by the social morality committee of thg National War Work council of the Y. W. C. A. is part of an active campaign beginning for the entire state, Lectures Mothers 4:00 p.m. “How will be delivered at Man- dan, September 24, 25 and 26, Dickin- son and Jamestown, September 26, 27, 2§ and 29, Valley City, September 29, 80_arid October 1. Following these cities the staff will reach the northern and eastern cities jin the following order: Williston, | Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks ané Fargo.. The lecturers then proceed to South Dakota and Nebraska complet- ing their work\ with the expiration of the war budget, January 1. “Women and girls of Bismarck are jSt. Paul . days, left for Minneapolis this morn- ing with Miss Irene Frazier her daughter who lives there. Mrs. Fraz- er is a sister of Mr. McDonald. o e | Weather Report | For twenty-four hours ending at noon September Temperature at 7 a. m. ‘Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday ........ Lowest last night . Precipitation ..... Trace! FORECAST For North Dakota: Fair to-night and Tuesday ; warmer north and west por- tions to-night and east portion Tues- day, Temperatures Fargo Williston Grand For! Winnipeg Helena . Chicago Swift Current ... Kansas City ... ORRIS W ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Meet Tonight The regular weekly meeting of the city commissioners will be held to- night at the city hall. Meet Tuesday Night The regular meeting of the. Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the Elks hall. All offi- cers and members are requested to at- tend. General Hugg Scoff is in Bismarck today and tomorrow morning. He drove up from Fort Yates with Supt. Kitch of the Standing Rock Indian reservation this morning. Captain and Mrs, I. P. Baker gave a luncheon at the country club. He is spending the afternoon driving about the town viewing points of interest. General Scoff was at one time stationed at old Fort Lincoln as second lieutenant. This evening he will receive the mem- bers of the American Legion and the D. A. R. He returns to Fort Yates to- morrow with Mr. Kitch | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | ®. WAN Apply WANTED TO RENT—Furnished light housekeeping rooms, Call at Grand Pacific Hotel for Mrs. C. R, Brackett. 9. FOR ‘TED—Girl for general housework. 577, H. T. Murphy & © Furnished room, mod: WOULONT TARE FORTUNE FO All Her Friends Come to See What Tanlac Did For Mrs, Lynch “T wouldn't take a good ‘size fortune for all the good Tanlac has done for me,” said Mrs, A, F, Lynch, of 164 Central st., Galesburg, Ul, to a Tanlac representative, recently. y “IT had been suffering with stomach trouble for about five years,” continued Mrs, Lynch, “and sometimes I was in perfect agony from pain and cramps. At times it just looked like the least thing I ate would give an awful attack of indigestion and I was told that it 1 didn’t diet myself I was likely to die from one of these spells, I hadn’t been able to eat a regular meal for several years and in all this time I suffered with cramps, dizzy spells and awful, throbbing headaches, I was often troubled with,gas on my stomach and bloated up so badly I felt like I could hardly get my breath. Oh, it was an awful feeling, I tell you, and I hadn’t been able to eat anything but light foods for so long it was very dis- couraging, to say nothing of the ter- rible pain I had to endure, Besides this stomach trouble, I also suffered a lot with my kidneys and was So con- istipated that my condition alarmed me at times and, try as I could, I just didn’t seem able to find anything to relieve this trouble, My back hurt me so bad I could hardly stand it some- times and I was never free from a dull aching pain across the small of my back, I finally got so run down in health I was just able to get around and that was about all, but when T suffered from those attacks of indiges- tion I was usually laid up for ss much as a Week and sometimes longer. I tried about everything that was re- commended for my trouble, but: noth- ing I took helped ‘me and I was in so much pain most of the time I just felt like life was hardly worth living. “Then I was lucky enough to try Tanlac and it has certainly done me 2 wonderful amount of good, because 1 cin eat three meals a day now and am never troubled a particle with in- digestion, bloating spells or headaches. My kidneys don’t bother me now aud I am not constipated any more, either, and am in such good condition I can do all my own housework with ease, even the washing. As a matter of fact, I am perfectly well in every way and So pleased over the way ~Tanlac has helped me that I talk about it el the time, and so do the neighbors, aud people that have heard about my re- covery come to see me to find out if all they hear is, true and it doesn’t take me long to convince them of tue facts. I’m always glad to speak a good word for Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P, Homan. Advt. ———_— _———————— 2 rugs, ic Jr. Vacuum cleaner, ne range, y chair, a, developing outfit, large electric Klaxon horn, childs desk, rocking chair library table, youths dining chair, 519 4th St. RE Call 411 9th St. Phone 186L. | 9-22-1wk MISS ROSE TAYLOR, Classes in Harmony, Pedagogy, PHONE 607-K. PUTTS SOUAUDDUTAUOLCUUOUOQEUOOOUUERUDOO ONE UUEOAOOOOEOUNT = Ruby Ladies Orchestra DANCE PATTERSON HALL Thursday Night BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART B. M.—Vocal and Piano MISS ALICE LINKFIELD—Violin Musical History, Sight Singing Teachers,available for Choir Training, Organist and Orchestral Training BERGLIOT CASPARY, Director. MUQAUCUUOUAOUGCUUUUUUECOEOOCUOSOUUUUUUCEOUOEGOUOEEDY: HAANAGONUAGOAUAOUEUUOAUOGUOGUUEOOOUEOOOUOGNOUEANOIIES DR. L. B. extremely fortunate in haying a part in this programm as they are coming in touch with a movement which in- eludes not only this north central field, but has been going on througout the United States since the breaking out of the war,” said one of the lec- turers this morning. “It is now in- .Jeluding through an international. cor.- ference the entire north, Dr. L. L. Meauls, supervisor of the lecture stuff for this field, is at present in New York City attending this conference which the social morality committee of the war work council is financing, “Women physicians from Europe, China and Japan are present. for a six weeks course at this conference to dis cuss conditions of social relationship in their individual countries and to at- tempt to arrive at some permanent plan to continue the educational nro- gram after the war budget expires, “Our Bismarck women are keeuly interested in this ‘conference and con- gratulate themselves on being able to have so Close a part in the committee's work as the program here this week affords.” Left for Minneapolis Mrs. Annie Fraser of Tacoma, Wash., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mc Donald for several UR Night a Morning «a Clean -'Clear era Healthy his office in the Bisma DENTIST Begs to announce to the public that he has opened PURDON irek Tribune Building. FOUR McCONKEY BARGAINS Extra Heavy All Wool Socks—Just the thing for hunters, per pair . Men’s Blue or Gray Chambray Shirts— A bargain at ......0. 0.0000 Men’s Brown Duck Coats— Wach ss ssissecse oe $1.25 $2.00 Men’s Khaki Pants—Made of Duck or $ 2 2 5 sees e Corded Drill. A bargain, per pair. We are still offering Big Bargains in Men’s Women’s and Children’s Shoes ? The McConkey Commercial Company PHONE 209.