The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU JNE INTRIGUING WHITE | AND GRAY COSTUME PRETTY DANCING PARTY : The Forty Club had their first danc- ing party of the season on the eve of Thanksgiving in Patterson Hall. The hall was turned into a rustic scene of autumn foliage, with banks of wild rose shrubbery rounding off the cor- ners of the hall, Lights shaded in au- tumn colors, and a realistic camp fire effect completed the lovely setting for the club’s initial party. An in- formal program of dances made up the evening’s diversion, with} music by the Patterson orchestra. Midnight supper was served the guests in the dining room of the Mc- Kenzie and dancing resumed until the full program had been enjoyed. i Much appreciation was felt over the success of the party, due the commit- tee in charge. of which Mrs. John Graham was chairman. The club hopes to have their second party of the series during the Christ- mas holidays. FAMILY DINNERS PREVAILED Bismarck saw one of its happiest_of holidays in the beautiful Thanksgiving of yesterday. Every family had its table spread for guests or in honor of the great day, every child looked con- tent and /happy, the theatres were crowded. families strolled in the de- lightful sunshine of the afternoon, and in fact it was one perfect day. BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Nov. 6—Is there any {combination more fascinating than _ |gray and white. Witness the intrigu- ing at the family home there. Miss ing costume that Kathleen Martyn ot Hazel, who had spent the past three /the-New Amsterdam Roof wears. THANKSGIVING AT VALLEY CITY State Superintendent Minnie Jean Nielson, accompanied by- her sister, Miss Hazel, went to Valley City on Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiv- #— The —e | Scrap Book | TAKING-UP YANKEE METHODS Chinese Beginning to See the Virtues of the Sewing ‘Machine and the, Typewriter. Here and there in Manchuria new sounds have recently béeome audible —a steady, whirring noise emanating from some Chinese household. that has recently become pr ed of sewing | Machine, and click-cljck-click trot. the local office of some foreign businéss firm that tells the initiated that some- body within is operating a typewriter, Or perhips the click-click-click is er- ratic, and then one may .know that some ambitious young Chinese has ac- quired a typewriter and edulously, teaching himself to use it, probably with one finger.- The sewing machines are tore common than the typewrit- ;ers, for an American company has j Sent its traveling men up and down j the land, and they have been selling its useful product even in remote cor- ners of south Manchu Ag for the j typewriters, the only variety yet avail- lable is the small traveling machine {for which the Chinese student wil- jlingly pays 125 gold yen, His type- L Writer, in terms of American currency, [costs him $62.50, The demand for typewriters, In fact, 1isgreater than the supp! lof the larger machines is ) i market, _ Sooner or later, no doubt, there “Witt-be plenty of them, for the foreign firms are opening more and more local branches, each of which ‘PIONEER DIES, R H. TRACY GOES “MARCHED AWAY - UNDER GUSTER (Charles Campbell Succumbs at His Home in City Here— Funeral ''omorrow | In the death of Charles Campbell, who died at his home, 917 Front street, yesterday morning at five o'clock, there ; has passed one of the pioneers of: North Dakota and the historic west-! efn, frontier: _ deceased was born on Febru-; ary 3, 1850, in Illinois and came to the Slopé country forty years ago. Charles. Campbell. who until a few years ago was ‘employed as a guard at} the State Penitentiar: spent his} young manhood in the United States army and was one of the men who marched out of old Fort Lincoln in the historic command of General Custer as a member of the Seventh U. S. cav- alry, in 1876. The Seventh cavalry was, part of the Terry column’ that left: Fort Lincoln for the Yellowstone country May 17, 1876. This was one of the three columns sent to round up the, hostile Indians under Sitting Bull, wko were supposed to be in the Little Big Horn Valley. The other com- mands were under Coloney Gibbon j{ with 400 men from Fort Elis, Mon-; tana. General Crook with 1,200 men from Fort Fetterman, Wyoming. That! was the time when General Custer | with his vp te regiment of cavalry | started from the mouth of the Rose- bud River, in. Montana on June 22d in pursuit ‘of.Sitting Bull’s Indians.} WEST TO MAKE LUMBER PLANS 1 Richard H lefe yesterday. = i \ the ‘Pacific coast on a business trip whi will require his absence from the city tor more than a month. Mr. Tra y ig making the trip in the int ot his wholesale lumber busines Ho has connections with} many mills on the Pacific coast and, distributes lumber over a large sec-| tion of territory tributary to Bis- marck, | Mr, Tracy will visit the mills to get! first-hand information of conditions, to! make arrargements for lumber for! builders of this, section and particu-| lery to meke arrangements for the quicke ble methods of produc-) nd shipping of the lumber. Many; in Wasnington and Oregon will! be visited, INFANCY HOST DANGEROUS AGE. - RECORDS SHOW More Persons in State Died Un- der One Year Than in Any Other Period The most dangerous age in North Dakota is the period under one year. Statistics ofthe North Dakota state board of health for the ,last. three months show that more deaths of in- fants under one year are recorded than in any other age periods in the UJUUHUAUTTADUTOUNANESOOUERGASACONEUCLABECDVERUAVEQUUCHLUOUOCERDAELODELAROOOLOQUAOALANDUTETNOUCOODCUOOUAUENYCGUNUUNGRAUON TEA UHOUERELN GES SPECIAL Lot of Suits $40.00 and $45.00 Now $21.00. These are excellent values in plain blue, brown mixtures and green mixtures, single and double breasted models. | $21.00 Lamb-Lined Coats For Men and Boys 25 Per Cent Discount $30.00 Coats $22.50 TERMS CASH SE. Bergeson & Son Bismarck, N. D. A RSUUAAMANCHAUUOCEOOAASARAARUOALUEESAEDAGNUREGEUNOQOQDAQQODAUSUEGNOOOGGQDAOREOOOUES ADEN OGYSOOROUCUDESUASPENGODET OO UN THOUAOSQOTEOUSYEUOQHLOUOATUUSUOMEDAAOUDALSUERUADATAOTTA months in institute work, will remain} pe frock i lie: taffet: s for a time in Valley City. lien thiee eine reese: ‘on ae | Seeds Chinese assistants with a knowl- geno cht after ,cuge of English, and, if possible, some skirt that are pulled straight ane | skill at the stypewriter. So far the the whole has been accordion plaited. | aes Pee The bodice is simply cut with a} schools teach English, but the student Coming in sight of the Indians on the morning of the 25th, he divided his regiment into three battalions: One jor July, August and September, and of three companies and Indian scouts |the comparison, follows: under Major Reno; one battalion of! Death By Ages classification. uUUAOnaUUuTaUauaeaNeRePApOATRVUTAGOSUUOEOUANECUTNORGUUEEGDOUUATOUUGOGGAOOEUUOUGUONONUOHOGMATHEEUERCREOUAMEOAQNDOGOOECONOUE Deaths during the quarterly period GUESTS AT HANSON HOME | ye Engineer J. Hanson and Mrs. Han | at their home | i anksgiving and thanksliving,” cial music and an inspiring sermon | text, * thle Sone Hones mother, My, | Hemstitched lawn collar in the square- | Must eat n iy Arisa MAY three companies under Captain Ben- 1919 1929 Tendered the union meeting one of | and at St. Mary’s where the Gregorian Caroline Hanson of Spokane, Wash., \C¥t neck and roll-back cuffs on the |’ he seeks to qualify htmsell, WS @ teen, five companies remaining under | yer one year. 251| lasting benefit to those assembled. | mass was sung,,and Bishop Wehrle d and a. sister of Mrs. Hanson, Miss ‘elbow sleeves. But it is the ermin2 | 00d many are said to do, for starting the direct command of General Cus-|yrom 1 to 3 year: 28. 39 | Rev. C. F. Strutz preached from the} ed ee enon on: thé she Irene Olson. principal of schools at {Scarf and the little round turban of commercial career as assistant in ter, A pack train, escorted, by one 5 47 | text “He hath not dealt so with any breached a stirring. ge ieee j ‘ Steele. ; ithite feathers with, its two white!one of these foreign businesses— company under Captain McDougal ac- 34] nation; praise ye the Lord” great need civic rightéousness, urg RE: { i pean jwings across the sidegf as if posed for | Christian Science Monitor. | companied Reno’s command. Custer’s | B The church groups holding individ- | that thanks be given in time of trial 1 \ GONE FOR WEEK END flight, that give the costume its par- oes Peewee ee battalion was wiped out.. Reno's and {yom 20 to 30 year 76 | ual services wer Christian Science | s well as in time of prosperity and a Miss Emily Diamond, ‘teacher of |ticular appeal. ‘HAS THE SAVOR OF OLD DAYS Benteen’s command together with the | From 30 to 40 year 115 112} holding their services in their build- | world peace. 4 the third and fourth grades in the! ‘The scarf has the tails arranged > j pack train; combined after Custer’s prom 40 to 50 year $1 » 93{ing at fourth street and Avenue C Piel H 1) Will school, is spending the holidays fringe-fashion some 12 inches from; ——— charge, holding out against the In-' Prom 50 to 60 year: 97 96 | St. George Episcopal service conduct: | FOR SALE—Choice Canaries, a é at Detroit, Minnesota; and Miss Hazel |the ends, and it is lined with a soft, | Picturesque Indian Village Where, | dians in a siege of two days until re-| From 60 to 70 year 395|ed in their chapel at Thayer and | Singers, Jacob Bull, P. 0. Box ay Pangburn, instructor in penmanship | pliable silver cloth instead of with} | Among Other Things, One May [lieved by Terry with the Gibbon com- From 70 to 80 year g2| Third street, where the rector, Rev. | pee yeas ? 9 has gone to her home for Thanksgiving | the usual white satin. i Watch the Salmon Leap. mand, on the 27th of June. The de- | over go years... 76| Thomas Dewhurst preached from the | 128, Dickinson, vacation. samy ceased Charles Campbell was @ MeM-' Uninown age 21 MY A Pe ca or el Pans 7 ses ber of Company M, under Captain | feieg igs, mee a grees he Hecle ThiMlan village of Aswillga te, French. Two of the men detailed to! otal. 1131 1116 - = - i GUESTS FROM TACOMA j was ‘attended by more than 250 coup-, Mr. and Mrs. Heude Bourck of Ta- | les, it was said by those in charge of! coma, Washington, are spending the the affair. A handsome sum was real- | holiday week as the house guests of ized for the use of the fire depart- Mr. Sam Clark and Mrs. Clark at 36 | ment. Avenue A east. i FIREMEN'S BALL | The annual firemen’s dance held in Patterson hall Thanksgiving night o > Returned From Chicago (Mr, Wm. Webb returned on Thanks- if jsiving day from an extended buying ~. trip to Chicago. | Nadine Face Powder (a Green Boxes Only) Keeps The \ | Complexion Beautiful ' I; August Trygg, who has been vi Soft ead velvety, Money back if noten- {J | 2S 1 Melso, “Washington, ¢ nae 4 trely plogaed, Nadine i: {turned and will spend the winter in i ra era iph Nad Burleigh county. | William Coulter left today for, Los | Angeles, California, to spend the win |ter. with his parents. Returns From West #. Adherce until washed off. Prevents sunburn and seturn of discolorations. aif Millions of delighted users prove its value, Hats Pink, Brunette, ite, At leading. Rebekahs Meet Tonight toilet counters, If they i, by mail 6te, National Teilet Company, Paris, Team. | meeting in Odd Fellows hall this even- will be initiation and all ‘e urged to be present. “Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store, Fin- | ney’s Drug Store, Joa. Breslow and ( G others. ‘i Limit { Louis Carufel returned this week {from Ontario, where he has been hunting big game with his brother of iN Fargo and Mr. Wasem, of the Gate City. Al members of the party got the limit. For Es Mo! ——_— hast xpcctant thers iLeft for Albert Lea Mrs. John Bortell received news ot the death of her uncle, A. C, Arneson, yesterday. Mrs. Bortell left on No. 2 jast night for Albert Lea to be present at the burial of her uncle. Useo By: THREE GCHERATIONS \Waiss POR BOOKLET ON MOTMERHOOD AxD THe BADY, rece SMADFIELD REGULATOR CO., DEPT. 5-D, ATLANTA. Gs. Hand Made Camisoles and combination suits. Hand Bags, and Fancy Veils. Nielsen’s Milli- LEARN TO SPEAK WITH EASE. Express Many of Your Unsaid Thougnis. PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS in Expression, Public Speakhng and Dramati¢ Art, BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF 1 Phone 607 210 Thayer See winsome Viola Dana in “Black- mail” at the Orpheum. tonight. ott Big Price Reductions in - MILLINERY All trimmed hats will be offered Saturday at the following prices Lot 1 At $2.75 Lot 2 At $4.00 Lot 3 At $6.75 Lot 4 At $8.75 One lot untrimmed shapes .......... $2.00 Infants-hoods and knit toques ..........75e Miss Mary Buchholz * 119 Third Street | —_———— ee? CITY NEWS |. The Rebekahs hold. their regular| \ fon the-Bulkley river in British Colum- bia ig famous for its leaping salmon, ; writes Helene De Courey Lett in Tr el. “Here over a gr ck which al mest blocked their . salmon were leaping. A leap, of IS feet is neces- juary.” Old-time pyckers and guides, the old Hudson's bay posts, Indian dogs id bury-grounds, the towering Rocher: Desboules, ancient totem poles, and the flashing fish leaping high in the air above the mad whirl of waters YW ithese are at Awillgate. All fishermen will sympathize as they read of the “large fish. that we could see quite plainly as they au toward the edge of the pool—' us for the big ones that get ay when you have to watch them swimming contemptuou past your fly—and these were rainbow trow Phere was an d&ncient bridge there once, and upon it 10 squaws were made “to ce to test. whether it vax safe for a horse to cross, while the flimsy structtire above the boiling wate Why Go to Dentist? If you have the toothache just press one of your big toes and the ache will appear. , ‘thats zone therapy. It's the tats fest thing, according to Dr, Willlam AL Vitzgerald of Hartford, Conn, He was one of the speakers before the Central Society of Phyvical Ther- upeutices, in convention at Chicago re- ently. “Your whole, ald explained, pendicular zones, ¢ ten toes or fingers, There are huo- | dreds of litthe—what we might call Felectrie buttons—on the body. “If you press one you switch off the pain somewhere else.” It's a sort of medical jiu jitsu, body.” Doctor Fitager- is dividad into ten per- psponding to the NO NEED Music Teacher: You should pause, there. Don’t you see that It’s marked | rest? | Little One: | aren't tired. Yes, teacher, but I Chicago’s Giant Maple. hicago has a giant white maple + feet in circumference at the base, 80 feet high and estimated to be 1,00C years old, The big maple stands in the Cook county forest preserve near | Glenview. n | Natural Use. { “This storm is an instance of the ' economy of nature.” | “How so?” “The rain is coming down in sheets | to cover the beds of the streets,” Never Too Old. , “Agnes is getting along in years, but she still keeps up with the new styles.” “Well, one never gets too old to de- i quire the latest wrinkle, you know,."— ! Boston Transcript. Spasmodic Croupis frequently relieved by one application of— VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yeerly > ah swung to and fro- guard the pack train in the famous; siege were James Boyle, who died in! Bismarck a. short time ago, and} Charles Campbell who died yesterday. | Funeral services for the deceased will be held at the Webb’s parlors to- morrow morning at ten o'clock. The; pall bearers are: Anton Beer, Jack | Lyons, K. ‘Engen, Russ Bolton, Charles White, and George Gandy. Rev. G. H. Quigley will conduct the service. Hl ELKS, NOTICE | ‘Notice is hereby given that. there | will be a special meeting of B. P. 0. E No. 1199 on Friday, Nov. 26, 1920 at 8 g’clock p. m, for the purposes of receiving the official visit of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler J. J. Coyle, and of initiation and business incidental, preliminary and related therto.’ This notice is directed to be published in the Bismarck Daily Tri- pune of November 24th, 25th (if any) and 26th, 1920. Dated November 23, 1920. 1..C, DAVIES, Exalted Ruler, B. P, 0. E. 1199. ; | | See “Blackmail” thrilling romance of silk-stocking crookdom starring | Viola Dana at the Orpherm tonight. DIAMOND DYES | Any Woman can Dye now garments, draperies, coverings, | everything whether wool, silk, linen,| {cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, fadeless color, | Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind, —then perfect results are guaran- eed even if you have never dyed be- Di- fore. Druggist will show you jamond Dyes Color card. ‘ | | | | | THE LETTER SHOP More deaths are reported from heart disease than from any other ailment, | with tuberculosis a close second. i During the month of September births in the state totalled 1192 and the numberjof deaths was 396, In the Churches | Five of the congregations of the city assembled for Thanksgiving at the First ‘Paptist churth, where spe AT DEATH’S DOOR “T was. talking with .my .neighbor, j Mr. Webb, the other day, regarding the great trouble his stomach had given him. He said he suffered 7 or 8 years, and had beeh almost at death's door a’ number of times |‘ from acute indigestion and bloat- ing of gas, whic seemed to shut off his heart action. . He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn’t taken ‘Mayr’s, Wonderful Remedy wher he did, which made a well man of him.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays, the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. All druggists. = Fee ee te Waffles for Breakfast! Hurry? There will be some scramble when mother announces waffles { { | We make facsimile typewrit- | ten circular or form letters “ex-| ‘actly like” the genuine. letters. collection letters, notices, | ieards, etc. Addressing, folding jand mailing. Guaranteed local land outside mailing lists of all; | kinds. | BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Rooms 18-20, Haggart Block | Phone 662 11-4-1mo | Announcement THE WESTERN MAID BEAUTY | PARLOR | Located Ground floor New || Little Bldg., is open for busi- |] ness. | Phone 694 | Miss Hegdale Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, fad- Sales 3 for breakfast, if they are made in one of our new waffle irons. They make it easy to cook deli- cious, crispy waffles, in short order. Substantially and dur- ably made—easy to turn over. Handles remain cool. Very rea- sonably priced. and will last many years. Get one now and enjoy really good waffles. : 5 : i + “Wear Ever” Aluminum | T= LOMAS Hardware Co. Main Street Phone 82 [saa ta a ‘Something Entirely New A eompletely illustrated book of rhymes to cut out is included in Pictorial Review for December. Every child in America will be delighted with this wonderful novelty. When cut out it actually makes a complete book all illustrated in beautiful colors. Then there’s a set of Christmas cards in red, gold, blue and orange for the little ones to cut out and mail. i ‘Don’t miss these two features in the magnificent holiday issue of Pictorial Review for December OUT TO-DAY. A. W. LUCAS CO. Of Course © You Remember the delays in getting your Christmas cards engraved last year. To overcome that this year we have placed“our line of Gibson Art Cards for engraving work on display sever- al weeks earlier so as to avoid all the last moment anxiety. The Gibson Art Line of Christmas Cards is handled ‘in Bismarck by us exclusively. And if we do say it we think it the best we have ever had. Bo SOs a Se SS Se : Place Your Order for Engraved Cards Early. - Hoskins, Inc. -