The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MBER 12, 19 19 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE is delightful! When you have a Victrola to play for you and can dance whenever you want. 1 Come in and hear the [{ newest dance music on the Victrola HOSKINS Victrola Department HOME FROM HATTON Attorney General Langer is home from Hatton, where he addressed a Jarge audience of farmers last -week. | The attorney general was to have de- livered the principal address at the Sargent county soldiers’ home-coming | pig retinue of aides and guarded by at Delamore on Tuesday, but the town was snow-bound, and he was unable to reach it, TO VISIT IN HAST Mrs, Kellar A, McCord has left for an eastern visit. end.in Chicago ‘and later witl t relatives at Carlisle, Pa, She ex- pects to return to Bismarck about the middle of January. Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. - Daily Fashion Hint A CHIC TAILLEUR AND A COAT. Two things that will be needed for the new season’s wardrobe are a tailored suit and a wrap. No more effective designs could be selected than the two pictured here. The first is in blue serge with two-piece skirt and blouse jackét. The full- length vest is new and made of satin embroidered in gold and blue, is in- describably smart. Medium size re- quires 334 yards 54-inch ‘material with 34 yard satin. The coat is of dark blue duvetyn with collar, pockets and belt of self- materal. The lines are straight and simple so that the coat is becoming to almost any figure. Medium size requires 4% yards 54-inch material. First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse Jacket No. 8345, Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8313.. Sizes, 14 to 20 years, Price, 20 cents, ; Second Model! Coat No. 8315.. Siz- es, 14 to 20 yearg, Price, 25 cents, A, W. Lucas ‘& Co., sole agents for She will spend the; © MARAIS BEWINE YK NRE ROBERT LANSING Whole Sumptuous Home of the the British Heir \ BY EVELYN DRUM-HUNT, N. E. A. Special Correspondent. Washington, D. C., Nov. 11—When \the Prince of Wales, accompanied by |detectives, drives up to the white house to pay his official call upon the president of the United States, he will |be greeted by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson at the great door- way under the portico, This is not court etiquet (the queen | of England does not meet, her guests on the steps of Buckingham) but it’s true everyday American hospitality. |NO FUNKTIONS AT WHITE HOUSE Owing to the illness of the presi- dent, none of the formal functions given in honor of his royal highness ‘will be held in the white house. Mrs. Wilson will give an informal tea in his honor with just the Wilson family at the party. If the president | is strong enough the prince will visit him in his bedroom as did the Belgian | royal party recently. | Among other affairs the prince is being entertained at three formal dinners; one with the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall as hosts, and an- other given by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing. The third will take place at the British embassy. At the palatial home of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh the vice president, representing the president, is to give the state dinner in honor of the prince. WALSH HOME FOR MARSHALL’S DINNER Vice President and Mrs. Marshall live at a hotel. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Walsh are the closest of friends, ee e ‘ Fruit-Juices A In Vials zi) Jiffy-Jell flav- ors come sealed in glass—a bottle in each package. Each is rich es- sence, condensed from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you <=" have a real-fruit gelatine dessert, and at trifing cost. You should know this fruity dainty. | JifiyJelt | 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s - 2 Packages for 25 Cents 4 Pictosial Review Patterns SLUUVATAUAAUAVANSURGUAUAAUGEAUUOAUSCAUOOAOAOSOEROAEONOUAUOOUOGUOEOUGUOUGOAONOUECOUONOOUEOQUCDOLOGNLENE Over Bismarck Theatre. (And he’s not as busy now BUTLER STUDIO “Photos That Please” There's a Photographer in Your Town At Christmas | Time— Your friends can buy anything you can give them— except your photograph. Phone 249. as he will be in December.) DO YOU ENVY THESE? ENTERTAINING THE PRINCE | American’ industrial evils, according | problems for any length of time. on board the president’s yacht, the Mayflower, with the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall as hosts, All of- ficials, including members of congress, are asked to accompany the prince to Mt. Vernon.. This means there'll be standing room only on deck, and even such dignitaries as justices of the Supreme Court will have to find their sea legs. During the prince’s stay there will be sightseeing tr and a visit to the wounded soldiers Walter Reed hos- pital. ( The prince will be received by both house and senate at the capitol and will probably make a speech or two. * | PEOPLE’S FORUM | ee ENGLISH ATROCITES Diocese of Bismarck y. 11, 1919, ‘ibune ving made it your business fo treat the readers with German atro- i y for day, you now inform readers with some English atro- reported by Knglish men. I Clipping from the Catholic Tri- Dubuque, Iowa; the same I ‘une, have read in other papers, but not in any connected with the Associated Press, Respectfully yours, VIN . WEHRLE, shop of Bismarck The dispatch Bishop Wehrle desires puflished follows. LONDON, Nov. A dispatch from Cairo says the rs at Alexandria were dispersed by the use of machine guns and that there were many cas- ualties, RIOT IN CAIRO CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 31, (A, P.)— There was further r ng and looting in Alexandria. today. A mob plun- dered various hou for an hour. ATROCITIES LAST SPRING In this connection it is interesting to note that the full truth of last spring’s rising has not yet become gen- erally known because of the British censorship, William M, Reedy reports in his ‘Mirror’ (Vol. XXVIII, 30, 509sq,) on an inquiry into “an awful dent of repression at the town of The inqu was conducted April 12, 1919; the raid oc- Wit- ness after witnes such abominations of conduct as would haye disgraced Wives and daughters of 1 ZEUS were ravished, s women rere shot dead by the rapists in Bri- tish uniforms, The men who tried to hassers $ inowe MRS. THOMAS F- MAL SU, Perry Belmonts Used to House in Washington su curred on ‘Tu and the Walsh house, designated for brilliant functions, is suitable for such an historic affair of state. The king and queen of the Belgians were entertained there during their recent visit to the capital. protect their women were shot or The mansion cost more than a|made prisoners, ‘These jewels of at- million dollars and its furnishings at] rocity were set in plain gold oft rob- least another million. The dinner |heries, burning of houses and slaugh- will be served in the grand salon, and | ter of domestic cattle. Inciden the table will be weighted down with! plicating and sometimes surpas the famous Walsh gold service, a those at Azizia took place at numer truly royal one, complete with elabor-j ous other villages, ., . Tes ately carved plates, knives, forks,; mony is abundant that British soldiers spoons, epergnes and urns for fruit; strangled natives. then buried them and flow ‘ \.fo the waist in the ground and shot No court of Europe owns a richer | cr bayoneted the helpless victims. nore elaborate table service. These} This is the way that the English are indeed dishes “fit to set before a] (rulers. not the people) are punish- king.” ing Feyptians for carrying on a strike The prince will make his home/against the protectorate and in favor while in Washington at the home of; of independence.” Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. : foramen Gerace eras HE'LL PUT A WREATH We can save you money by ON WASHINGTON’S TOMB getting your cylinders reground, The ‘prince is to go to Mt. Vernon fitted with Tew. pistons and to put a wreath on George .Washing-|rings. Write for prices. Bis- ton’'s tomb, There will be a luncheon | marck Foundry & Welding Co. NINA RRR ARRAN RRR RRR SENATOR HITCHCOCK FOR COURT OF INDUSTRY TO END LABOR DISPUTES Things Run Along as They Have Been” By MILTON BRONNER The principle of the plan for a court of industry suggested by The Tribune, igs precisely what is needed to cure capital in case of disputes to bring the quarrels before such a court, not as a matter of option or choice, but because they must. “Ag a newspaper man myself and as a believer in the compelling power of public opinion, of course I see the great utility of your plan in so far as it. brings public opinion to bear upon these problems. But I think it would be better to rest with your court. Let the court hear the opposing claims, as you suggest. Let the decision be made practically at once as you sug- gest. And then put it up to both sides of the dispute to accept the finding. If either side refuses to do so, it would be bringing on a great industrial trouble that would affect the public and it would be refusing to abide by a decision rendered by a court of four whose members were directly chosen by the public. “IT am afraid you would find that if you attempted to have a nation-wide referendum on the court’s decisions, there would be an inevitable delay and also a difficulty in getting out a full and representative vote. But you de- serve great credit for seeking some definite solution. “America must find a way. We can’t afford to let things run along as they have been. It is too costly to the third party at interest, the general public, which your plan seems, and properly so, to have constantly in mind.” to the view of Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, leader of the democratic minority. However, he believes it is neither necessary nor wise to provide an ap- peal to the people themselves. Not that he has no faith in the peo- ple, but that he thinks the referen- dum would be difficult because of the hard work necessary to get the folks to vote. Htchcock is perhaps the busiest m,” in Washington. The entire work of leading the fight for the league of nations has devolved upon him, especially since the illness of the President, Threfore he has little time to con- centrate his attention upon any other Between votes he discussed the court of industry with me. Said he: “I like your idea of a court, espe- cially constituted to consider the great disputes that may arise in the basic interstate industries of the country, I think your plan to have the ma- jority elected by the people them- selves is also a good one. “You shy away from any element of compulsion,. I think it ought to be made incymbent upon both labor and ECLIPSE OF SUN NOVEMBER 27 But You’ll Have to Get Up Early in the Morning to See It Spring, Texas, traveling southeast- ward through southern Texas, south- ‘western Lauisiana, and then. across the Gulf of Mexico, and into the At lantic ocean. In Texas the eclipse begins before sunrise, the annular phase being vis- ible at about 7:30 a. m., lasting from three to six minutes, the partial eclipse ending at about 8:50. This is the second (and last) eclipse of the sun this year, the first, May 29, was invisible in the United States, the path of totality “traveling across southern South America and Africa. The November 27 eclipse comes at a time when the earth is closest the sun, and farthest from the moon. ‘The sun’s disk will be as large as it is ever seen from the earth, and at the same time the moon’s disk will be as On November 27, early in the morn- ing, there will be an eclipse of the sun, It will be visible as a partial eclipse in every part of the United States ex- cept the Pacific coast. Partial eclipse begins before sun- rise east of the Rockies, reaching its maximum at sunrise, and ending at 8:50. Going eastward over the United States, from Dallas, Texas, to St. Paul, Minn., the beginning of the eclipse, its maximum and ending, gets later every mile, until at Washington, D. C., it starts at 7:35 a. m_, reaches its maxi- mum at 8:52, and ends ‘at 16:21 a. m. _ All over this territory. the eclipse first is seen as’ a, dark notch in the sun’s rim, which grows larger as the eclipse comes to the maximum when GLOWING SILK ,enters the real touch of gold. A width s!in yoke of the same lace finishes the ~|extends over the shoulders as founda- Democratic Leader in Senate Says, “We Can’t Afford to Let! IS ENHANCED WITH BLACK BY BETTY BROWN. New York, Nov. 12.—Black gold in combination, can never out- and grow its charm. When a glimse of coral is added, the resulting costume is an achievement. For today’s sketch a’ semi-formal frock was found which made use of this combination, in a graceful style of such simplicity that it may be copied at home without difficulty. The material chosen for this particular frock was radium silk of a shade changing from pale taupe to shim- mering gold. The skirt is made in bouffant style, with large folds at the hip graduating to smaller folds which merge into the edge of the skirt at the bottom. The skirt is raised to a shorter length at the back, and here of, several inches of gold filigree lace, widening at the back, finishes the skirt and makes the real edge. A set- waist with a low, rounding neck, and tion for a brief length of sleeve. Short tabs of gold lace peep from beneath a soft girdle of coral satin ribbon. Insistently claiming _ relationship with such a creation is a deepbrimmed ‘picture hat of black panne _ velvet, j;drooping ever so slightly, Its only trimming is an encircling band of champagne shaded ostrich, softening the outline of the brim. Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Mrs. Bergstrom Dies Mrs. E,.V. Bergstrom of 706 Tenth street, who died Sunday, will probably be buried Friday here. Mrs, Berg- strom was stricken with acute appen- dicitis from which she failed to re- cover. She is survived by her hus- band and two children, Miss Frances Bergestrom and Bruce Bergstrom. Funeral arrangements have not been made pending advice from the de- ceased’s mother residing in Canada who is expected to arrive here today. Dies From Typhoid Lydia Gross, 11 years of age, who has been suffering for some time from typhoid fever, died here yesterday and the remains will be sent to Medina this afternoon for burial. Her mother cer every- where sells Kellogg’s every day. Hosiery. it covers nearly half the sun. small. ‘ It is visible as an annular (moon's pe See shadow cast full on the sun, leaving 1] . JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure rim of sunlight visible a}l-round the | Silk Hose. : moon) along a. stretch of territory unendveddeadenegangcagngusuauauuuugnatscnstenden SGAMUNTAANUAUEUOESECAGESUOUOUSEAEONUSEALSOSOUSUNDOUUURYOROSEAUETOREDL: about 220 miles wide, starting at Big Tribune Want Ads Bring. Results. “First in Style” “Foremost in Values” PLENDIDLY prepar- ed for the cold days of November and the wintry days ahead, we pre- sent many handsome, high grade coats, each of which measures up to our stand- ard of excellence in every detail. Q Many have hand- some collars and cuffs of fur. EVERY COAT SPECIALLY PRICED @ The materials are Wool Velour, Tinseltone, Silver- tone, Broadcloth, Polo Cloth, Frost Glow, Pom Pom and Mixtures. TOGRAPHS TWELVE PHO! TWELVE PRESENTS MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY \ HOLMBOE STUDIO Quality Photographs Publicity Film Co. WE WILL BE OPEN ARMISTICE DAY had been in constant attendance at the sick child’s bedside during her illness but on Monday returned to Medina when it seemed that the child was be- coming better. She took a bad turn Monday night, however, and passed away shortly afterwards, Suits cleaned and ipressed, hats cleaned and reblocked. We guarantee satisfaction. EAGLE, Tailors, Hat- ters and Cleaners. Phone 58. Webb Brothers “First in Variety” A Great November Sale of Winter Coats at Reduced Prices