The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 5

a nf ~ at “s ‘he THURSDAY,: JUNE 24, 1920 WAR MOTHERS HBAR SPEAKERS | ON PATRIOTISH North Dakota Chapter Holds Second Annual Meeting NATIONAL HEAD IS HERE Bismarck Chapter Entertains Visitors from Many Cities More than fifty war mothers gath- ered Wednesday at thé secont an- nual convention of the North Dakota War Mothers asociation, to keep alive the spirit of Americanism which: so wonderfully manifested itself during the war. C.‘L. Young, president of the Com- Mercial club extended to the war mothers the welcome of the City of Bismarck and spoke at length on the meaning of liberty and freedom. of speech. - Free Speech “A general wrong impression pre- vails to a large extent among the people to the meaning of liberty and what is meant by freedom of speech as guaranteed in the constitution, he said. The abuse of the constitutional guarantee of free speech was a part of his talk. ‘“Freedom of speech means that you have the right to tell the truth so long as yqu are telling the truth with proper motives, said Mr. Young. Col. Quain Spoke Col. E. P. Quain addressed the war mothers and welcomed them in behalf of the American Legion. The sub- ject of his speech was the spirit which won the war and the under- lying causes which aroused the won- derful display of Americanism as shown ‘by the American boys during the war. i Col. Quain spoke of having been intimately connected with thousands of soldiers both in the camps in this country and close to the battle fields in Fra es Spirit of Americanism He spoke of spirit which carried them through all of the hardships of camp and battle field. “This spirit | A ration of penetrating oils and madicnal ingredients which is used to render the muscles, cords and tendons liable—thus reatly reducing tension, The period should be one of calm repose as the new dawn draws nearer, Mother’s Friend is used externally, At all Druggists, Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free, .BradGeld Regulator Co. Dpt. F-15, Atlanta, Ga. of BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BUSY SOCIAL ‘SEASON INAUGURATED © FOR COUNTRY CLUB UNTIL SEPTEMBER The social and active season of the; nis. Time at convenience of players. Country club is now well under way, and many affairs are planned for club members from now until September. ‘ The state golf tournament, which will be held at the club, July 6-10, will bring to ‘Bismarck star golfers from every section of the state. Plans are being made for a continuous round of entertainment in addition to the golf play. Tonight there will be the regular dancing party at the club, postponed from last Saturday night. Dances will be held each Thursday night. Among the events planned for the rest of the season are the following: June 30.—Junior dance in charge of Mrs. Sam H. Clark and Mrs. W. E. Cole for all unmarried members ot the club. July 4.—Celebration, (Monday, July 5th). Two ball leap-year golf foursome. | Entries made from 9 to 2:39. Round-robin mixed doubles in ten-| Seececavavaca epee a arate of war was not drilled into the boys through military training but is the spirit of American youth as taught him by his mother,” he said. “T have seen thousands of wounded boys in the hospitals and hundreds dying and the spirit they displayed ! could only come from their mothers. It is upon the mothers, whom this country depends for its spirit of Americanism.” He also spoke of be- ing with the returned wounded sol- diers in reconstruction. hospitals. Mrs. Jones Responded Mrs. A. Jones, gave the response. She spoke of ‘the hospitality which Bismarck has .a}- ways extended its visitors and for which it is reknown and added that “a royal welcome ig always assured in Bismarck, I know ‘hat, as that has been my experience on previous oc- casions.” She spoke of the spirit of Ameri- which must ‘be upheld and of the sinister outside influences which must ‘be combatted. Sinister Influences In reference to this outside un- American influence she to!d of having spoken to a soldier who has just re- turned from Europe to his home when she met him on the train while re- turning from the national meeting of the War Mothers in Washington. That soldier remarked that he wished he had stayed over there: Mrs. Jones was shocked at the thought and asked him the reason for such moody thoughts. And he told her that the very things for which he had foughi were beginning to selves in this country. that shortly after York. ‘He noticed ' landing in -New Ever Ready ° ‘We have ever been ready with our assistance and must now still be ready when needed. The spirit whicl'! made us enter the war must still 39; on.” We must stand sure and step! forward one pace together when call- ed upon. She ‘spoke cf Boston having re cently ‘fired another shot heard ‘round the world” and it is this spirit which must be upheld. She related’ .an incident of the thought. and reverence which Scotch mothers knew was American and which prompted them to supreme et: forts to. gather bunting with which to make an American flag for the fune- ral cortege of several American sail- ors who were drowned in the north sea and washed up on their shores— when “they might have used a flag of another color of which we hear sc much nowadays.” But they did not, they knew the spirit and the rever ence of the American soldiers for their flag. Out of Town Visitors vice-war mother, | es manifest them-! club tonight at 9 o'clock. | Montana, Entries made to Mr. Russ. Five-inning baseball game at 3:30, single vs. married men. Golf apprdaching contest at 4:30 ° Driving contest at 5:00. Putting contest at 7:00. Prizes for all events. Dancing at 9:00. July 6-10.—North Dakota state golf tournament. July 14—Tea from 3 to 5. Mrs. E. H. Light, chairman. Men and women’s tournament will start following the state tournament,,also the club open championship for both men and wo- men. . July 28—Tea, ton, chairman. August 7:—Children’s afternoon par- ty 2 to 5. 7 August 11.—Tea. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman. ' August 25.—Tea, chairman. 5 September 2.—Tea. Mrs. S. W. Cor- win, chairman. RAR en, Tofte of Rugby, Mrs. S. H. Lowe of Kenmare, Mrs. Arthur McLane ot Kenmare, Mrs. S. G. Sevenson of ;Sheyenne Mrs. L. A. Larson of Rug: by, Mrs. W. D. McClintock of Rugby, Mrs. Albert Jones of Lisbon, Mrs. Hi. F. Reese of Devils Lake, and Mrs. Alice French of Indianapolis. Rev. Postlethwaite gave the invo- salon: Mrs. M. C. Sholkopf gave a solo, Mrs. P. C.“Reming- Mrs. F. A. Lahr, |” ‘City NEws o—4 McKenzie Visitor Jerry Sweeney of (McKenzie, was in Bismarck Wednesday. H. G. Higgins of Baldwin was a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. Wing Visitor Emanuel Tarvey of Wing was a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. Balwin Visitor W. EB. Lips, a tarmer of Baldwin, was in Bism ness Wednesda: ding east on busi- Visiting Grandmother Tris. Meinnover, of Linton, is visit- ing her grand-mother, Mrs. A. Rey- nolds, on Fi street, Dance Tonight The regular weekly dance of the Country club will be held at the The week- ly dances of the club will be held on Thursday night instead of on Sai- urday night, for the remainder of the season. Accident Victim Recovers Hi, I, wiNeil of McKenzie, who was recently seriously injured in an autu accident left the hospital for the first time today. Several wounds on his head which were thought to be fatal have healed satisfactorily. And: it is believed that even the scars will hard- ly be visible with few more weeks recuperation. Goes to Montana Miss Hortense Moore, who has been head of the English department of the Bismarck high school for two years, has resigned to accept a posi- tion in the Missoula county higa school at Missoula, Montana, an in- stitution with 700 students. When she leaves Bismarck she will be ac- companied by her sister, Dorothy, who will. enter the University ct located at Missoula, and The following war mothers from out of town attended: Mrs. A. c. Christianson of Rugby, Mrs, S. C. and P Diamonds earls Saturday we will hav and Pearls ever shown i you to see this display. Fete TET TTT TTT TTT iT TT Ti te | These are the two items that every woman ap- preciates, and has a longing to possess. In these two items we have one of the most complete selections ever shown in your city. dow the most complete assortment of Diamonds Folsom Jewelry Store e on display in our win- n your city. We invite VOILE FROCK BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority New York, June 24.—-Any summer afternoon should feel flattered by the appearance of this effective frock un- der its sunny sky. It is cream-colored voile—very fine voile, to be sure, and it is embroidor- ed in soft brown, a regular wood shade, with just an occasional thread of russet green. Silk ef the same two shades along with the embroider: belt. A cream Georgette hat, trimmed with this frock, and it’s all alluringly looking and very,very smart, even to the sleeve ribbons. ) handicap golft|* ed motifs are involved in making the | § PAGE FIVE EVENING GOWN DISTINGUISHES BUSTLE SASH BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority, (New York, June 24.— The bustle hioned, but the bustle hewest, fect in his model, — whicn us William Col- “The Hottentot,” was sash is the ening wear. designed for her by Premet. It is of hydrangea taffeta a rising hem-line that d : ordions plaited under: ack. Embroidery is of this dainty creation. Morning-glories are worked in heavy r: ng, the color .of the: flow of the rising sun. Silver th ‘}are used for sten bands are of be bon. 4 ds and’ beads The shoulder and silver rib- a a a a a tn on a a ne ‘Mrs. Moore will move to be near her daughters, 7 Entertained Prima Donna Mrs. Alfred Zuger, assisted by, Mrs. Andrew ‘Miller, entertained ‘Miss Le- da Corder, prima donna of the Pass- ing Show of 1918 and Miss Irene Dick- inson of the sanie show at a luncheon yesterday afternoon. Miss Corder is a personal friend of M “Auger, After the close of this season, Miss Corder who had been with the Shub- ert Stock company as a soloist before will join the Edison company. It was learned she has signed a three year contract with the Edison people. The ladies of the Maccabees will hold a food ‘sale Saturday afternoon at the Gas office. 24-25, MELLON’S DOG WINS BIG PRIZE| Pea | In the biggest dog show in the coun- try, held at Dayton, O., a Bismarck dog, owned by A. W. Mellon, won first prize. There were six dogs imported from England in the competition. i Eugene M’s Dick, the local dog! winning the prize distinction, is bird dog of the highest number of castern fancier ing to induce Mr. Mellon to run his a in Field trials. GAVE MAN STUFF Kansas City—‘“You takes your choice, Either you marries me, or I shoots you.and throws you out de win- dow,” said L. A. Flowers, a dusky Lothario, enamored of Stella May Flowers. Stella told the court: “I thought he was foolin’ me, But he threw me out of the window of the second story, breaking several ribs and my left leg. ey CUPID HAVING FINE TIME Topeka—Old Man H. C. L. doesn’t worry Cupid oné bit in Kansas. There wer more weddings in this in the first five months of this y than in the corresponding period of last year. ee Position of bed in closet (Note entrance space) The Murphy Bed used in homes, hotels and apartment houses, saves one room for each bed used, which. means a saving of several hundred dollars in the cost of \d- ing. -Note how this hed swings in the et when not in use. The Majestic eel Kitchen with gas stove and ice box complete, help to reduce the cost. Write for information to A. J. Ostrander going with the Passing Show of 191», , #4 Bismarck, N. D. Webb Brothers é “First in Variety’ “Foremost in Value’’ FROCKS For Summer Afternoons ina Wealth of Charming Styles It is indeed a pleasant surprise that awaits you in our dress section—so many new and charming style diver- sions that description * impossible. Here you will find frocks of voile, or- gandy, tissue and many other fav- ored fabrics in a delightful range of ~the newest shades. The prices range from $15.00 to $35.00 Children’s Wash Suits Children’s two-piece wash suits in a large variety of styles and fabrics. Friday and Saturday, special at 20 Percent Discount Off Regular Price “First in Style’’ at One-Half Price One large lot of Women’s and Misses mid-season hats in Geor- gette, Braid and Straws. Large and small shapes. Friday and Saturday your choice at One Half Regular Pr Kayser Union Suits Kayser union. suits in sizes from 34 to 44, ized Jisle with top, Bodice style. Regular 46.25 quality. Friday and New Fantasi We have just received a large shipment of new Fantasi in a selection of shades, very reasonable at, $7.50 Fine mercer- Italian silk A large and varied selection ; of beautiful new models in a host of the fine Priced per yard newest mid-summer shades. ; All sizes, Friday and Saturday, special at 20 Pet. Discount Off Regular Price NOVEL PATTERNS Middies and Smocks that Ac- plish that Look ef Smartness are Insistent in Summer Voiles Both patterns and colors are in- spiring aids to the creation of summer clothes. Voile of good quality recom- mends itself Here are shown many handsome patterns in a very bs fine quality. ‘ The prices range from 69 to $1.75 How. indispensable, indeed, middies and smocks havg“become. Here they are in y’styles fresh from the designers ready,for your choosing. Each has its own’ special appeal for the feminine heart. / y : The prices range from $2.25 to $8.50 AY Beautiful Hosiery Nowadays with the vogue for shorter skirts, beautiful hos- iery is essential. Logically associated with fine apparel are “Kayser” and Burlington Hose because of the elegance of their texture and because of their permanent shapeli- ness. They fit comfortably and snugly without knots or Summer Wash Fabrics We have selected and placed on tables many pieces of pretty wash fabrics including Voiles, Crepes, Batiste, Ging- hams, Flaxons and many oth- wrinkles. They are/staunch- | er popular weaves. Kae for- ly reinforced. mer prices have not been con- 2 sidered. Friday and Satur- The prices are in keeping | day, your choice with the quality. | at, per yard....... 39c Georgette Crepe 40 in, all silk Georgette Crepe in over 75 shades. Regular $3.50 quality. Friday and Saturday, special, per yard ... $2.75 ° Printed Georgette In this plaids, checks and stripes. quality. Friday and Saturday, special, per yard election are many pretty pieces in Regular 85c 65c Figured Organdies 40 in. figured Organdies in a good selec- Regular 89c 59c Women’s | Crepe 40 in. Printed Georgette in a handsome se- lection: of pretty floral patterns. All the season’s newest shades are represented. Friday and Sat- $3.50 Beach Cloth 36 in. Beach Cloth in a large assortment of tion of patterns and colors. quality. Friday and Saturday, special, per yard Regular $4.95 quality. urday, special, per yard Lorraine Tissues Fancy Silk Hose One large assortment of women’s fancy newest summer shades. Regular 89c lee hose re ona white and black. quality. Friday and Saturday, riday and Saturday, $ 5 special, per yard’.........006+ 65c special, per pair .......... Ty 0