The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 5

“Y id ae : dy 4 vk ‘ x 7K &) Vy - ra ! ) ames | ease) o) } ve { ¥ me i ) or I, y Nar ‘ © "de, 7 Ue 4 . ¥ | $ i Pe ok 4 ' 2 t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE it e 3 y From St. Louis Times. a is more than a photo-pl tude.” I magn irst “‘THE MIRACLE MAN’ at cad iece oO is a masterp A! and Bit remains COUNTY WOMEN ASKED TO AID- SAVING DRIVE Thrift Campaign of National Government Should Go Into Every Home MRS. ZUGER IS CHAIRMAN {| Will Have Charge of Work in Burleigh County—Wants Everybody. to Help Women in Burleigh county will be asked to help the government in its thrift and savings campaign, Mrs Alfred) Zuger of this city has been named chairman for the county by the state federation of women Lib and Mrs. Zuger wants every woman in the county to eooperate with the government in’ practicing thrift. “The thrift and. savings movement is being carried under the ans- pices of the treasury department, but in the intere of and for the lasting henetlits of ev person.” announces Mrs. Zuger. reason, Wwom- lization are being asked to innels. to. interpret’ the their own) membership commit them te of service and stim- in communities definite: program: Hl ulate them to ear PROC movement ury department includes these pr ciples: To save first and spend afte to put aside. as their first obli Ss and immediately upon r pt. a. por- tion of their income for future ure, To invest these savings in it se- curity which pays a reasonable hid profitable rate interest and whicit {ix absolutely safe--Goverment. securi- ties To so use the remainder of ther income as to make cent spent ny something they really need and want and to get ful) value for every i cent expended. To use What they buy with ax much care as if it were money itself, for you to’ demon ence More that the woman's ¢ tion is a leading power for good, director for public sentiment. a pow for progress, a weapon for the indivi- dual and the common good in’ the j; community providing for the study and of thrift: within your own organization, By aiding the savings’ or, of your community in thrift message to others, COMMUNICATE WITH CHAIRM AIL club women and others in t county are requested rommunicate with Mrs. Zuger to additional information how to cooperate in the furtherance of the ings movement. FAMOUS SINGER OF THIS CITY JOINS WELL KNOWN CLUB oo tization ving the p, Miss Bergliot Caspary, Study- ing in New York, Con- gratulates Tribune received here from ‘Miss Ii who is at pi in. New Yor ary’s letter in part is “T-read pabont. the fir one ot the New York pipers same’ day it oc: cured and thought to myself imme: diately ‘Here's where To do not. get any more smarck ‘Mribunes.” my = surpri: the paper come and after the fir an enthusiasm and ected. “Tam progressi been made: a mem! was filled with spirit, quite un- Have Ruhe- slendidly, of the stein club which is one of the New singing clubs in in Waldorf Astoria, We are now workit t to he given lin two w with ‘Posche Seidel. the great. ‘violini as It may be interesting to know Yor! wrds a Con soloist. if that my present vocal teacher fs the Paunt of J.C. ‘Baylor of the Inter- national Harvester Co. of Bismarck. She stands very) high in the esteem of the musicalspublic here and is now encouraging me towards my private 1 to be given in her studio.” LEGION HAD HIGH JINKS FESTIVAL HERE LAST NIGHT Large Crowd Turns Out to En- joy Big Entertainment of ex-Service Men esent at the High Bismarck post gave ras the best attended meeting since the local post was or- ganized. The business meetiiig which opened the evening's program was short. At this time it was reported that- mere} than half of the principal business men of the city had stated they would CASTORIA | For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years Gihiekis Signatere of N < | to largest | the | and} More than 200 members of the} yt on in the Elks hall which wore American legion, including representa-| greatly applauded. The canteen girls | tives m the Mandan post of the or-+ di: uted cigars and cigarets and | | WHAT SMART WOMEN WEAR {| BY ALICE BRADY i (Copyright 1919, Realart Pictures Corporation) ; Metallic Turbans ‘Revived Again—j The Indispensable Tailor Suit— French Shoes Take Hold in New York. Since metallic brocade turbans first appeared three years ago, they have gone in and come out at stated inter- vals, have been threaded, you migh: say, through the fabric of fashion. Just at present they are very much in again. At the Cabaret Review of the Palais Royal, the other evening, half the women in the room wore them. The particular excuse for this present revival is the beauty of the new metallic ribbons and the Pussy- willow metal brooches. ‘Both are un- usually lovely in their colorings, and women can't seem to get enough of them. ‘Not only are they used for hats and turbans, but for cloaks, gir- dles, sashes, bags, and accessories of every sort. At present I have two hats of this type. -One is a turban of metallia; ribbon’ jn black and gold, and the other a broad-rimmed sailor of the Pussywillow metal broche, in a stun- ning pattern of dark blue and silver. When I wear the black and gold tur} ban with a black dress for dinner at a retaurant I sometimes wear with It a pair of black and gold slippers, and! | have found this idea so effective} that I am having a pair of blue and silver slippers made as well. It adds such a bright touch at either end of; the costume, Hats of metallic ribbons and broches are being worn again by New York women. This is a personal tur- !ban of black and gold metallic rib- kon, its folds wound, under and over like the turbans of the East. Whether we accept the French models wholé-heartedly ‘or not, the suit, I believe, will always place in the American woiu- an’s wardrobe, As it was originally an American inventon, so it belongs essentially in American life. There are times when nothing el takes its place, a fact of wh 1 hard- ly need remind you. If L were forced three passably good dresses and one excellent tailored suit, 1 shouldn't hes- itate'a minute in choosing the latter. But I should insist on its being of; fine material, and the west work an- ship. With one or two pretty w and a smart hat, I should feel I could !go anywhere, even into orchestra! seats at the Metropolitan Opera| House. | The lines for think you will agree larly youthful and charming. Note the skirt, which ts made in two sections --a front and a back, the edge of ch being bound with a narrow silk id, and fastened together (by a ketch will show you the ldtest this season’s tailleur and 1 they are part icu- braid) to within a few inches of the hem, where, they are held by two large buttons. \Noté also the row’ ot {American woman's ankles quite | make! a choice between two or! stitching along the inner edge of the! ' as the garment, is stll almost as popular as it was last season. Clothes that a friend of mine has just brought back from Paris—a long coat, a suit and even a pink linen biouse—“carry on” the idea, The only. difference between the ideas ot this and last year is that the buttons and loops now are small, quite tiny in| some cases. You may also use rows of buttons withcut the loops as a fin-| ishing down the seams of capes or; coats or skirts. The suit, by the way, is made of black gabardine, d the: hat a black velvet tam-o’-shanter shape. ae oe The — short-vamped, — round-toed, ‘French shoe, with its high Colonial heel. is creeping insidiously into Wy York life. One is beginning to see it| everywhere, at the smart hotels and{ restaurants, on Fifth avenue and on! Broadway, but 1 haven't quite made up my mind to adopt it for my per- sonal use. On some.feet thes look rather well and, of course, offer the variety for which) we are all striv-} ing. [ am told by an acquaintan musical comedy star whose spec! is dancing, that the round toe ma for comfort in king, At any 1 think the Ame! n women are \ ing the shoes with better grace than the French women, even though the style originated with them, The; round | and pretty and she treads evenly on| the soles of her feet, an important} matter when balancing on very high Lolonial heels. . ate | The new lines of one style of the season's tailieur are shown in this black gabardine suit. The slightly bloused coat is quite long, almost to little buttons and loops set close to: gether down the front of the long, biduse coat, and up; the: backs dof the sleev This trimming of buttons | and loops made of the same material Tol continued to | Two pairs of French shoes. with high Colonial heels, that are making h tumes. They may be of patent leathe brown or any shade you please. show preference to former service men in obtaining employes in their busi- ness in the future. The post. will observe ith special ceremon rium oat which time the memorial certificates will be distributed to) the relatives of .men who died in France, A committee will he appointed to co-operate with the Women's Auxiliary of the loca] post and, another committee will invesigate the charges recently made by a mem- her of the local 4 other members and patriotic organizations in this'¢ After cluded, Sunday Feb- sat he business meeting was con- several vaudeville thirst quenchers were passed around At the completion of the vaudeville, the former service men went to the it theatre where Man r Win- rea free show exclusively for | legion member: | ‘The evening's program wound up | with a midnight supper served in the Elks club. i Supervisors of eal Schools Organize i Burke County Educators Form | Conference } | Bowbells, N. 1. Feb. 6.—The school superintendents and princi ef grades and consolidated se ees the knees. and is finished with rows of small buttons and loops of the cloth down the front and up the | sleeves. their short vamps, round toes and eadway as features of New York cos r. of suede or of satin, and in black, | in Burke county have formed an or- sanization to ‘he known as Bur School super conference, following olficers were elected dent, Hari Pelk, Bowbell presiden Gilbertson, Grace Lignite Carl fi Mather BIG IMPROVEMENT | IN FLU SITUATION Number of New Cases Continue | to Decrease decrease: < of influ- | Stackhouse. There has been a mate in the number of new zi reported to Dr, ¢ city health officer. For the past 24 | hours there have been eight new | inging the total for the city epidemic of the malady to “The able dail Wednesd on Thu today th tion appears more afyor- lid Dr. Stackhouse, On| y there were 16 new cases, | ) new ones reported and | only S reported. As far as our ids show, pract all of the cases‘are of a mild chara ter.” | OLD I ITER DIES McKinny, ‘eb. 6.—Cuapt. jetuxy Hill 79, o 13 la r overatea in the sou hyest during the} war ‘between iho states, fied tast night He was barn in M | i sivors of the Quantrall band whieh | | i here vi }return to his dut Beenuse of the fifluenza epidemic A laigeeand other cellos tu. Chosstale: thet ngs extended daring the hour of Young? Women's Christian associas |OUR SOrrows tion's exampa Which was to have; . M.D. Shittery, Calumet Baking Powder forms the very foundation of kitchen economy. | It is the best way to reduce the high cost of living, Soe HEHEST SAN There is nothing you can fo ne you can use hat will hel p.so much in ie down food expense. CALUMET is so perfectly made—so perfect in keeping quality—that bake-day fai!- ure is absolutely impossible. Nothing is wasted, spoiled or ihrown away, Everything used with CALUMET— flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, flavor- ing—is converted into the most whole- some bakings. Makes Rilost Patatable and Sweetest of Foods You save when you buy it—moderate in cost. You save when you use ii-~ has more than the ordinary leavening strength—therefore you use less. You save materials it is used with. Made in the world’s largest,most mo- dern baking powder factory. Contains only such ingredients as “have pee a officially approved by U. ¢ Food Authorities. Order today! Conserve! Economize! SAVE--serve the purest, most whole- oe Al i some of foods, oy oe a sae rials yen Laie P MICRLDS } PURE FOOD, ton Mrrmepes a if EY Baring PONE CHICAGO Ph Remember when | you spon Calumet ate you Satie a full pound, if you want 16—not 12 ounces. errmicnrrrenmnstrerwnreoy oan oo —%) Zimmerman has a large farm near BISHOP WEURE TO TALK CITY NEWS |, Menoken, Mr. and Mrs, No RL Ebel} Lin N.D.. Feb. 6.—Bishop Vin o-- _ oe) ing of this city were present at the cen: Wehrle will be here from Tis COO A VET HERE jwedd jTdarek Sunday aid wili lecture in the Carl Moecre of Menoken veteran | ce pepert house ai 3 p.m. on the subject of old Company Xo of this ely ad | ype yay wri Fle fogqy Of TCapital and Sociiism.” The who spent many months in tee we Oe Rel i Tanto ely ‘ for Wax in the city, yesterday to attend | Mandan avenue are reported to be con. | Bishop ix ell cdaeated and forcetul Me ai fined to their home with influe speaker and the public at large is it the American legion m: welcome, Wweat health perm : “i nd state of gener RETURN FROM TRIP ~ H.W. Richholt: returned from ; Tacom and Centralia Wed- (FOR SALE A { 841X MR. PRICE BETTER \ Goarge-L. Prive, ciey editor of Me Pribune, who has been confined ta his hed the past week, is slowly recov foring and is ex ted to be able to x neXt week, fresh inilch cow. Phone H CARD OF THANKS | We take this means of thanking our | H friends and neighbors who were so | POSTPONED) 4 , kind te also for the many floral! CAMPAIGN ne Conowa sexy Pan started next week has been postpe! med: ried beet nd Anne Slattery. fe ae gyehlinski. NAMED SECRETARY Mrs. Robert Dutton has heen elected | secretary of the “ko chapter of follow the Ord: the resiv Mrs. / ver who has reta Sst two ye: Dutton will be in of the chapter at Hoenn Sa Hei Lettuce erm, of Me You don’t realize the delicate’ flavor MARR Ih b on meestantem ae at We dettuce can have until you try Our and Mrs, Zimmerman went to = & SEE Gna Tg antes ade: Home Grown Stock. Wy 10c. a Bunch. |. HOSKINS ™ HILDREN should not be dosed” for colds apply the outside” treatment— VICKS VAPORUB. OUR BODYGU - 30 Sa GOs, | “AND BOYS—Learn how to pl the violin. H now. We can get you a violin. Good teacher. | BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC | BUSINESS COLLEGE BUILDING | PHONE 607-K Begin | HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. KI-MOIDS pleasant to ae neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion, MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNB MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION, HART’S BEAUTY PARLOR Room 4, Hughes Block, Fourth St., Bismarck, N. D. MARCEL WAVING, FACIAL AND ALP TREATMENTS All Work is Done Under the Supervision of a Graduate of the Chicago School of Cosmeticians. Phone 896 for Appointments,