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

{ | | tity - gates % tt hood, Thursday Musical club, MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE COUNCIL FOR REST ROOM | IS SELECTED, Institution in Lower Floor .of | Masonic Temple Is Placed on Permanent Basis The women’s rest room on the low- er floor of the Masonic Temple was put on a permanent ba: when the council for its administration was for- mally organized on Saturday after. noon in the rest room. The temp- orary organization effectéd at a pre- liminary meeting t» formulate plans, Was made, permanent: Chairman, Mrs. (. W. Moses, 215 Park Avenue; vice-chairman, Mrs. Edward Bannon, 42Z5+2 ritth street; s2cretary-treasur- er, Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth street. The chairman, Mrs. Moses, in her | chairman’s address, gave the keynote ot tne rest room plan when she said | that Bismarck must come to be noted for three things: the pride of its wo- men in the better things of life, the worth while, activities of its women, and-its hospitality, all of which can b Wworked out through the expedient of standing together and working to- gether for the civic rest room. Never was there a better spirit shown than at the Saturday meeting. | The women were-as one in their! endeavor to further the plan in hand. The following organizations had been invited by letter to send dele- to thes organization: ‘meeting: Ladies’ Aid societies, of the Zion Lutheran, Trinity Lutheran, Swedish Baptist, German -Evangelical, Second Baptist, Christian Sience, First Bap- tist aid and missionary, Presbyterian Aid and missinary, Methodst Aid and Missionary, Catholic Aid, Daughters | of Isabelle, Episcopal Guild, Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters, Ladies of Mac abees, Royal Neighbors, W. C- T. U. Salvation Army, Nonpartisan League | Aygiliary, Independent Voters’ league, | D. War Mothers, P. E. O. Sister- | Mon- } day club, Fortnightly club, Current | Events club, Mothers’ club, Business and Professional Wonlen’s club, Arts and Letters club, Of the organizations yet to be included, but accidentally | overlooked in sending the notices, the Rebekah and the Auxiliary to the American Legion will have represen- | tatives. The secretary, Mrs. Register, was obliged to. make up her list of! organization unassisted and she is de- | sirous that any groups of women not in the list be reported to het at once ‘by any ong noting the omission. With very few exceptions, every or- | ganization notified sent a représenta- | tive. These representatives, together with the three elected officers, com- prise the Council of administration ! and. will number, when completed, about forty. The following committees were se- | lected from the representation: Fin- ance, Mrs. Bannon; | publicity, Mrs. Orr;‘program, Mrs. Dullam; legisla- tive, Mrs. Young; community, Mrs, Smythe; rest room, Mrs. Welch. Each committee chairman is select- ing two committee members to work with her in her department, and these committee members will be se- lected from an¥ source, whatever, chosn by the chairman—not neces- sarily from among the representa- tives on the council. The room is coming into the use intended in a most gratifying manner. On Saturday there were many women in the rest room during the day, sev- eral children were cared for while the mothers did errands, Miss Weisen- born, who was in charge of the room on Saturday, reports five babies at i the same hour asleep in the baby room, and a very busy day all through. Next Suturuay Shopping Day The council decided to make next | Saturday Shopping day, and special accommodations will be arranged for, in order that women may shop in comfort... They hope that every mother} ;will feel free to go shopping | for the holidays, with the assuranc? j that ishe will find aid and comfort in the rest. room while down town. Out of Town Women Honor Guests The room is primarily for out of ‘town women. Visiting women are finding the room, and are making themselves comfortable. It is for those women to tell their neighbors about the rest room so that visitors in Bismarck for the day may be as- sured of a place to drop in for rest and for a chat with other women about the room. It must be a “get ac- quainted” room. EASTERN STAR MEETING The Eastern Star will meet Tues- day evening at 7:30. There will be initiation and affiliation. OPENING CLUB ROOM TUESDAY The formal opening of the club room of the Business and Professional Women will be held tomorrow (Tues- HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take © Olive.Tablets \ Tf your skin is yellow—complexion pailid—tongue coated—appetite poor- you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsarea purely vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at thecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no-dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- st ipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of i day) evening when CHICAGO—Behold ‘the batik! * It's a queer word that has to do with au old Javanese method of applying dye to cloth—a crazy design by covering the rest of the cloth@vith a wax that comes off after the dyeing is finished. j;Artusts and society folks have caught the fever and it broke out all over) a batik ball recently held here. Love- | jly ladies were togged out in their birthday ‘ costumes, except for silk | the members of | the club will welcome all who are in- | terested enough in the club to call be tween the hours of eight to ten. The | | Women of the club will be ready to! receive their callers in “an entirely informal way, and they wish all who care to drop in to feel free to enjoy the little social hou All of the mem- jbers are business or professional women and will make no attempt to, make of the affair anything further than a little informal hour for greet- ing the Bismarck people, and to’ ex- \hibit the new club room- | | seca i ELKS ENTERTAIN FAMILIE: This evening in their Elks’ 214 Main stret, ghe [Elks entertain for their families alld members. The Me-| neley-Ricketts Lyceum company have | ‘been engaged, and Mrs. Jesse Ricketts, the manager wires the chairman of arrangements that their company will be on hand. Th the last of the ne, | . Series of three entertainments sched- ucu Lor tne private entertainment of | EMBROIDERY | ADORNS CHIC | VELOUR FROCK i BY CORA MOORE, j New York’s Fashion Authority. ! | New York, Dec. 3.—The velvety- }looking velours elaborated with em broidery make up many of the smart- est frocks. | Tlustrated is a model in dark Alue yeldyn with embroidery in gray. The skirt is gathered evenly all round at the top and turned in a hb hem at the foot. Topping th a long | blouse with a low-cut vest of gather- | ed chiffon cloth with a high stock and a ruche that adds another inch to it. ‘A new sleeve features a flare from the with frilling _ outlining — its) rked off in squa with gray ‘silk floss ahd the blous embroidered in a more ornate design in the same coler. The vest and ruch- boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. a ings are,gray. in town on | for Wa iat Th GREAT BOON | “BATIK BALL OPENS FREAK SEASON scarfs wound around from armpit to knee. + in bright colors. Two of the Java- nese group are shown above: the Misses Florence (left) and Marie (right) Walsh. Weights were used in these costumes to keep the gentle breezes from blowing up a seandal The batik ball was given hb tional rt Service leagu ‘s of the season's crop of freak-dre: balls. the Elks order, and the concert looked forward to with much intere: and anticipation of enjoyment by the orgamzation. ‘PIONEER WOMAN DIED YESTERDAY In the death of Mr iette Van Wert Knight at the’ home of her Mrs. William Bartleson, ot on Sunday night, Decer r 5, one of the earliest pioneers of the territory has passed. d was born at Syracus k on the 10th of February ago and was married to ohn Knight at Waterloo, Towa» in 1866; Forty-five ye ago she came with her familyy to Dakota territot taking up a homestead five: | mile from what is noW Wilmot, South Dé kota. In recent years she has lived | with her youngest son at Bucyrus, this state, coming last July to Bis- marck, ! vhe deceased, who s been a widow m is survived by two daugh) rs. William Bartle- son of Bisr » LL. He Gib- son. of Clear Lake, Minn., and two sons, S. A. Knight of Peever, S. D., and George | H. Knight, recently of Burial wilt be at he mot, S. ; Bucyrus, N. D., old home in W Wilton Farmer Here John Johrson, a prominent farmer from near Wilton, is in town on busi- nes From Regan air, O. R. Vold, banker from Rega and Mrs, Vold spent Sunday in Bi inarck. From Grass Lake H. Er n, a farmer~of Grass township, is spending sometime ‘business. Swedish Lutheran Social The Swedish Lutheran corgrega-| to, will hold a social in their church parlors tomorrow evening, at which time a fishing pond and other jolly amusements will’ follow nice refresh- men ‘To Washington Smyth left Saturday night ington, D. C., called to at- tend a joint conference of Red Cross and U. S. Public Health service. The ! session will continue until ‘Thursday Immediately after the show | Auditorium tonight there | will be the usual dinner dance at Hotel\ McKenzie. Photoplays “like the Soul of | Youth” are only made once in a life time. se don’t miss it tonight at the Orpheum. 6 ——————_—_——X—S—X—SXX—XX—— There are many mothers, nervous and rundown in vitality, to whom Scott’s Emulsion would be a great boon. It’s the very genius of Scott’s Emulsion to build strength. Bloomfield, N. J. 20-28 i The rest of them was. painted, 1 —° Our Entire Stock of . FINE COATS | at February Prices NOW in | December. gi oe) ’ «es § Prices Made Without’ Consideration of I Costs, for Immediate Clearance of Every Coat in Stock. No Approvals. ; | ——|——) | No $39.50 | 3 = $49.30 4 - $59.50 | $69.50 | | | 1 |Group No ' 1 | Group No. e - 1A, W. LUCAS CO. | ‘The Store of Quality and Service i / | a i { | i {