The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 5

‘most’ unique hard times BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE ORGANIZE CLUBS ON HOME SUBJECTS Useful clubs were organized in the Regan school on Thursday last by the County. Demonsiration agent, Mis3 Hisie Stark. Health work in all the grades and first year high school was fhe subject of study and a stan- dardized plan was installed. The chil- dren have their “health chores” such as baths, brushing teeth, etc. Pins are given-the pupils for the different stages of progress, first, second, and third. Girls’ club work for sewing, ete., was also started, nineteen girls tak- ing cards for membership. Miss A. Jones, principal of the school wil! help with the work. The girls will have parliamentary drill in conduct- ing their club. Two schools met on Friday, at the call of Miss Stark. They were Fort Rice district, and Manning No. 2,| These two schools organized the Twin Butte Sewing club, electing the following girls as officers: President, Helen Crawford; vice president, Hel- en Ferris; secretary, Grace Woodard: treasurer, Adway Moynier. Local leaders are Hilda MeDonald\and Ma- tilda Ferris. Miss Stark was asked to demonstrate the hot lunch for schools, which she did, by means of-a kerosene stove loaned by a patron. The school chil- dren assisted, and.a good lunch was served all those assembled, including the mothers of the pupils. assembled to see the hot lunch ‘in the schoo) room demonstrated. The plan was established as a permanent feature of the schools. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The youngest cornet pupil of the conservatory of music, Sidney Rigler, agedi 11 years, has qualified for the high ,school orchestra. He has shown remarkable ability in learning the use ofthe instrument, and will soon meke ts debut at the high school with the orchestra. Mrs. Genevieve Menard-Hughes. of the piano department of the conser- vatory, gave a children’s recital Fri- day afternoon. After the individual numbers, the class pla. games designed to further acquaint them in the field of musical art. Miss Siiseth has lately been added to the conservatory forces. She will have charge of the primary piano department. The youngest violin pupil is Mas- ter Herman La: He will be heard in a pupils’ recital in the near future. Though only 7 years old he is doing well on his little violin and says his only worry is that his lessons are not long enough. FAREWELL PARTY / A highly successful farewell party was given at the Bismarck conser- vatory Thursday evening, Nov. 4, in honor of Ernest Griffin, of this city, who left Saturday.for Chicago to ¢on- tinue his studies.’ Miss Bergliot Cas- pary entertained, assisted by Mr. Mon- son and Miss Silseth. Mr. Griffin sang several numbers and the Misses Durette and Cochrane responded to re- quests for readings. A luncheonette was served. Thirty-five guests were present. ESTHER TALCOTT A BRIDE Friends of the F. S. Talcott family will be interested in the following an- nouncement of the coming marriage of Miss Ruth ‘Talcott, taken from the Fargo Forum: Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Talcott. 1014 Broadway, have is- sued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Esther Belden Talcott to George Coleman Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howe, 1136 Fifth Avenue south, on Saturday, November 20. The wedding will take place at 8 p. m. ‘at Gethsemane cathedral.” HARD TIMES DANCE The Rebekahs will give a “hard times doins” on Friday evening, Nev. 12.!)The proceeds will go to Armenian relief. Pftces will be awarded to the lady and gentleman appearing in the costume. Dancing will be the amusement of the evening. Everyone is invited. ISSUE BULLETIN The Fargo Business Women’s club have issued Volume 1, Number 1 of their Official Bulletin. The folder contains’ club news. and also serves in the first issue as a membership THANKFUL FOR HER HEALTH Before Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Mrs. Penkey was Miser- ‘ably IIL Ottawa, Ohio.—‘‘ After the birth of my baby I was troubled with serious | female trouble. At times I was so weak land nervous I could not stand it to hear my baby cry. Itried doctor’s medicine with no results. compietely cured. Z mad am thankful for your wonderful medicine and you can use my testimonial as you_think best.’ — Mrs. JoHN Penxey, R. 3, Box 6, Ottawa, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for wqman’s ills. If you need such a medicine why don’t you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vggetable Com- pound will help you, write to Lydia E. am Medicine Co. (confidential) 1 Mass., for edvi Your letter rill be opened, read and cuswered by a Aeomen, cad held ia siclé confidence, da musical | BY CORA MOOPE, New York’s Fashi:n Authority. New York, Nov. S-)The stay of urt to stay is the question cvery sea- 60n Liings up in connection with the separate blouse. The tailored suit, howaver, is as- sured a vogue and an unusual one, not only for fall but all through the winter and as a blouse of one sort or another is an essential accgmpani- ment it is safe to say “blousés will stay.” A The model at the left is a real 10- velty. Its material is designed to go list, showing six hundred names of individuals and firms enrolled members. The last page is a neat directory of twenty-six of: the busi- ness firms, chiefly owned by women. and all employing women in their management. CHICKEN, DINNER AT CHAPIN Miss Elsie Stark was honor guest at a chicken dinner given at the home of Mrs. R. M. Andrews, of Chapin, on Wednesday last. the occasion be- ing the close of a ar's club work at Chapin under the direction of Miss Stark. MRS. DOBLER HOSTESS with Mrs. H. S. Dobler this, evening. There will be parliamentary, drill by Mrs. Philip Meyer, music by Mrs. F. R. Smyth, and a constitutional quiz by Mrs. Lulu Harri FORTNIGHTLY MEETS The Fortnightly club will have their regular meeting in the community room of the City library on Wednes- day afternoon, November 10. Study of the Executive government will be continued. WAR MOTHERS with Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. Peter COMBINATION OF MATERIALS IN CHIC SUIT New York’s Oe ee The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet: All war mothers are invited to meet j | with a velvet slip and revers, |, There seems to be a strong fancy {for heavy, chiffon-cloth blouses of | some pronounced but never harsh col- or, as, for example, the one sketched ! which is of old blue. | Interest in blouses has brought into |evidence many novej belts. Jewelled j effects are particularly and there are lovely, things in silver, matching. its sash as in the ones sketched. They are }of washable kid, the one in with | blue.stones surrounded with tiny cut, steel beads and the other overlaid with a lattice work of silver. Re at the home ! Reid Tuesday afternoon as!of Mrs. Orr, and are asked to bring} |their fancy work. I ROYAL NEIGHBORS ; The Royal Neighbors will hold a regular session at 8 p. m. Wednesday ‘in Elks hall. ! es {ORGAN RECITAL | AT ELTINGE TO The dedication recital of the new $25,000 pipe organ installed in the Eltinge theatre will be held this even- ping, with Harry La M. Wagner at the The recital will be held prompt- ly at 7 p. m- and no one will be seat- ;;ed while the recital is in progress. The organ is said to be the finest | between the Twin Cities and the Pacie |fic coast. It is the latest type, de- signed especially for theaters. j;organ can play the orchestra music and has numerous devices to vary the j music, ~ CITY NEWS| ie ° Nurse Visitez Here Miss Rose, county nurse of Dunn i terday. Royal Arch Masons Meet The regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Royal Arch Masons | will meet tomorrow night at 7:30. {Work in R. A. Degree. All Masons jare urged to attend. | Wing Couple Married j Miss Jane B. Cook of Wing was | Married to Roy V. Newman on Satur- day evening at 6:30. The ceremony {was read by Rev, G. H. Quigley... The j young couple will reside at Wing. At International School | B.S. Enge, chiropractor, is in Chi- | cago taking a post-graduate course at the international college of drugless He expects to return to about ph. clans. Bismarck Nov. 14. sociation of Engineers has appointed .,a special committee to gather infor- imation from other states concerning ate highway bonding to promote | improvement. | Boy Scouts Help Red Cross ! In preparation for the coming Red i Cross Drive which is to begin on No- vember 11, Troop 1 Boy Scouts have ;done good work in distributing pla- icards for windows, automobiles, etc. | There was a lunch ready for them in ja down town restaurant when their ! work was finished. } i Methodist M sionary Society The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will meet with Cc. W. ; Moses, 215 Park Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock sharp. The ; Bible and Missions will be the subject |for study. with the following pro- ‘gram: | Devotionals led by Mrs. E. G. Sev- ;ertson; Singing of hymns under di- rection of Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mrs. ; A. Schutt; Review of Chapter “The .” News of branch New York, 8 Bible and Missions most fetching tailored suits are those | meeting held recently at Des Moines, jthat involve two or more materials,{by Mrs. George E. Wall Mrs. | yet keep to very long, clearly de- | Moses.will be assisted in entertaining fined lines ness, this orginal model by a New York designer. It is a three-piece costume. The skirt as far as the hip line is of deep ‘pile lava-toned velvet, with satin of the same shade continuing into a tail- ored blouse that is trimmed with sout- ache in the same design as shown on the coat. Then the coat, three-quarter length, carries out the same idea with , the velvet introduced in two panels, the foundation of a lighter duvetyn ‘an dthe black soutache lines with banding and collar of fur forming the decoration. The sleeves are three - quarter length and not quite so snug-fitting as in some of the models. by Mrs C. H. Stott and Mrs. H. Bur- man. Every member and friend of the so- ciety, is cordially invited. Sodality girls are giving a ‘dance and card party Tuesday @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA v Known all over the Northwest for Quality © MAIL US YOUR FILMS interesting } ; BE HELD TONIGHT; The+ county, was a visitor in Bismarck yes- | te highway bonds for state road’ A any old soap? on cold cream Either method / results. fh ed G) UES YY BY CORA MOORE; i New York’s Fashion Authority. i New York, Nov. §.— Not merely worsted, but woolly things, and the fuzzier looking ‘the better, are the newest and most interesting sports| things for fall. Silk is quite in the) discard. | Gay they are, too, these wool things, for if they do not comprise combina- | evening at the K. P. Hail. Aj cordial invitation is extended to! ali. ! Father of B. M. Dies | After | Brief Illness} BM. Dunn, district wire chief of | the Independent Telephone company, has returned from Pipestone, Miun., where he was called by. the death of B. J. Dunn, a prominent grain mer- chant of that city. Hi her passed away following a weel illness. He} of age and a en of that sec- ‘as only a fe was sixty-two years highly\ respected ¢ tion of the state. It months ago that Mr. Dunn's sister passed away. The dec as buried in Arm- strong;la. at Pipestone were; conducted by the Mason FLOUR DROPS TO $10 A BARREL Minneapolis, Név. 8.—Flour prices continued their downward slide and | reached what millers said was pre- war prices. -At one mill family patent ; was down 40 cents to $10.00 a barre! | when sold in carload lots in 98-pound cotton sacks. | OW do. you keep your face clean? Do you give it a hasty daily washing with GAY, WOOLLY SPORTS CLOTHES FOR FALL! | hat is of cream-colored duetyn, trim- will always use it. for the money than any other | coal. Co., Phone 115. Money cen’t buy a Breater luxury or suren way to heauty easy way to beauty Palm and Olive sauncient Fay; in’a simple cake of soap Or do you perhaps depend to remove dirt and dust? is dangerous and invites bad mF Careless washing, makes the skin maak and coarse. Yet complexions get soft and flabby without the tonic of water. The ‘segret is—make washing, your face a real béauty treatment. How—by using, Palmolive Soap, the beautifying, cleanser. The Palmolive lather is so mild that it THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. “PALMOLIVE cleanses without irritation, sensitive is your skin. Profuse and creamy, it penet pore, removin}, the dirt, dust and oil secre- tions, which, when neglected, Apply Palmolive Cold before and after washing. Palmolive is the scibntific modern combina- tion of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used. It is the favorite facial who have learned that while you pay more you can’t buy better. Why doesn’t it cost more? Pecause the Palmolive factories work: day and night to supply the demand, Because the rare Paimolive ingredients cre bought in enormous quantities, Thus tre price of Dalmolive is kept moderate—no more than for ordinary soap. It can he enjoyed by every woman and procured everywhere. ream and apply it liberally. If your skin is dry, use it both oils were discovered in pt 3,000 years ago no matter how rates every tiny clog and irritate. soap of millions tions of color, they are sure to boast embroidery done in greens and blues, ! yellows, reds and purples. Here is a_ saffron-toned Tuxedo sweater trimmed with white. i Then there is a hat of cream wool! duetyn with a crown of the same ma- terial in brewn, sheafs of wheat back! against it. The gown worn with this | med with worsted embroidery. { THE LETTER SHOP We make facsimile typewrit- | ten circular or form letters “ex- actly like” the genuine. Sales | letters. collection letters, notices, | cards, etc. Addressing, folding | and mailing. Guaranteed local | and outside mailing lists of all) kinds. | BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Rooms 18-20, Haggart Block Phone 662 i 14-4-1mo i Order a load of Black Diamond | Coal, Give it a trial, and you. More heat ' F. H. Carpenter Lumber | ATARRH } I ' i | of head or throat is usually | benefited by the vapors of — | | yieks N s > § z y ry SPECULATORS IN FOOD ARE TO BE CURBED Buenos Aires, Nov. 8—The Argen- ! tine senate has undertaken to fight the hoarders and speculators in ‘food. clothing, fuel and other necessities by placing the trade in such articles un- der the control of a government board with broad powers. A measure adopted by the senate would charge the proposed board with the duties of assuring an adequate supply, facili- tating distribution and preventing hoarding and speculating against the common interest of the nation. The bill provides for the appoint- ment of sectional boards throughout ! the country, empowered to’ buy and sell, provide warehousing facilities and means of distribution and to pro- ceed against persons storing supplies in order to cause increased prices. If prices are too high, the board may ch recommend expropriation, wh. measure can then be taken by decree i by the executive of the na- tion. In cases of food hoarding or destruc- tion for the purpose 6r increasing pri- ces, the law provides fines and im- prisonment up to $50,000 and two years respectively. Lehigh Dry Mined Lignite Coal. Phone 659R. FIT TO FIGHT Life’s greatest battles _are between strength and weakness. sScott’s Emulsions a high-powered tonic- nutrient, nourishes and fortifies the whole body. ! WN be: ar el aa 20-92 power The Store that Low Prices JOHNSON’S Popular-Priced Store has brought the to Bismarck TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SALE Your Choi Percale Regular 50c Grade ce Per Yard 25c