The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1920, Page 5

iG = * Fargo; ‘vice roe A. G. Jac- r THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 192¢ BISMARCK DAILY S TRIBUNE PAGS rivVB NAME CHAIRMEN OF DIVISIONS OF FEDERATION Reorganization Work of State Federation Work Is Put ’ Under Way LOCAL ‘WOMEN HONORED Chairmen of the new committee of the State Federation of Women’s clubs under the reorganization of commit- tee work have been named, and the vice chairman have’ been named. It is expected that the committees will begin to plan the work assigned them At the meeting of the state federa- tion here in October the constitution was changed so as to conform with the new arrangement of the general federation in regard to departmental work. The number of departments was reduced from 11 to six under the new plan. The new departments are: American citizenship, public welfare, applied education, fine arts, legislation and, press. The chairmen and vice chairmen thus far named include: American citizenship — Chairman, Mrs. Albert Strand, Ellendale; vice chairman, Miss Anna Tibbets, of Far g0 college. Public welfare, Mrs. A. H. Peterson, Mandan; vice chairman,/Mrs. 0. A. Dickinson, Minot. Applied education, Miss Minnie J Nielson, chairman; vice chairman, Mrs.-M. O’Neik Hettinger. Fine’ arts—Mrs. ‘F.’ J” Thompson, obson, Bismarck. Legislation—chairnian, Mrs. Andrew Blewett, Jamestown. Press—Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Bismarck. Under each chairman there are eight divisions, with one representa: tive from each of the eight club dis tricts in the state. The new plan, it is believed, will prevent overlapping of departntentat work and greatly intensity the ef- forts of the clubwomen. Mrs. L. N. Cary, of Mandan, is pres- ident of the state federation and Mrs. Robert McBride, of Cavalier, is vice president. Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Fred Conklin, of Bismarck, corresponding secretary. conferred here this week on club matters. i ee DIAMOND WEDDING SEXWIETH ANMVERSARY An evert' of unusual importance will be th#t of the Diamond wedding anniversary of Mr. Johannes. Land- gren and Mrs. Landgren of December zznd at the home of their son Axel Landgren at 515 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Landgren will have been married sixty years on that day and elaborate preparations are on in the family circle in anticipation of the rare anniversary. John nd- gren and family of Underwood and a son at Fergus Falls, Minn. will join the family reunion on the 22nd. CHRISTMAS CANTATA One of the delightful Holiday events now in preparation is that of the Can tata, “Christmas Adoration” by Car- rie B. Adams, to be given in the Methodist church on Sunday evening December: 26th. The combined morning and even- ing choirs of the church are taking part in the cantata, under the leader- ship of Mrs. John A. Larson, prac- tice having been on for the past month. There will be a chorus of twenty-five voices and the solo parts will be taken hy Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Targart, Mr. Noggle, and Mr. Lobach. The choir looks forward to the can- tata as one of the musical treats of the beautiful Christmas ule in the. churches. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB TODAY *. The Thursday Musical club’ met in the Community room of the City libra. ry this afternoon and rendered an interesting program. The subject ot study was Handel, Miss Elizabeth Jones, leader’ for the day, reading a paper on Handel and the Messiah. In illustration, of the study, Mrs. Schei- fer sang, “O Thou that Tellest,” and the aria, “He was despised.” Mr. Ferrer sang “Comfort Ye My People” Mrs. Bolster sang, \\JKnow that 1 Redeemer Liveth.’ and,there Was also a solo by Mrs. John A. Larson, “He Shall Feed His Flock.” Miss Hoft- man played a Pastoral Symphony. Piano accompaniments were by Mrs. Hughes and Miss Bauer. ) LEFT FOR. "GEORGIA Mrs. F. W. Kent (Fay Connor), who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hughes at 616 Seventh street; left this morning for Minot to join her husband in their trip to Macon, Georgia, the home of Mr. Kent. They may remain in Georgia through the winter. CURRENT EVEN'TS CLUB MET Mrs. A. J. Arnot was hostess at her home at 614 Rosser street to the Current Events club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Welch discussee THE LAST WEST! The ,Olympic Peninsula, State of Washington. A land of opportunities ‘for the man of small means, as well as the man of wealth. ._Ideal Climate, Beautiful scenery, game, sea and stream fishing, fertile soil. This district. is unrivaled for berry culture. Address Olympic Peninsula Land & Growers Association, Port Townsend Washington Box 623, Bismarck, N. Dak. paperererrenercrrrrceren JAUNTY BOX SUITS VOGUE IN NEW YORK BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Dec.15.—Here is one of those jaunty box suits that are such a rage in New York. Tea\suits they are called and one sees them worn with just.a choker or small collar of fur on mild days, and with great capes or wrap-around scarfs when the weather demands, or even underneath a fur coat to be left in the dressing room. The one sketched belongs to Patricia Collinge in “Just Suppose” at Henry Miller’s Theater/ and it is most attrac- tive. Gray it iS with black braid and embroidery and an ermine collar and worn with a gray hat of the suit ma- terials of suede velour. With it Miss Collinge also wears a white satin blouse that comes over the skirt, wrinkling in a graceful effect all the way fromthe; top of.the high collar. NOOO CO Thrift in the Household; Mrs. F. J. Marcellus had as her subject The Needs ofa City, and Mrs. J. P. French read & paper on American Pottery Mrs. Arnot served refreshments at the close of the program. HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM The Junior class of the high school are hard at work practicing for their annual Christmas program, to be put on in the high school auditorium on Thursday afternoon of the. 23rd. This will be the first public appearance of the high school orchestra and tho girls’ glee club, under the direction ot Mr. Munson, musical director for high school. (DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA MEET The regular annual meeting of Daughters of Isabella was held in K. P. Hall on Monday evening when there was election of officers, as fol- lows: grand regent, Mrs. E. Bannon; vice regent, Mrs. May Ward; histori- an, Mrs. Margaret White; monitor, Mrs. Brink; prophetess, Mrs. E. Gorman; sentinel, Miss Johnson: financial secretary, Miss Albina Plat- ner; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Halloran. Last Rites for The Late Mrs.’Jackson Funeral services for the late. Mrs. Mary Whitelaw Jackson was_Tead at the home of her son J. P. Jackson on Wednesday afternoon at four o' k. At two o'clock today Mr. J. P. Jackson and his brother Mr. Hugh Jackson, of Fremont, Ohio, accompanied the re- mains to Oxford, Ohio, where inter- ment will be made on Saturday. Mr. Hugh Jackson came on from Fremont; Ohio, upon notice of the serious ill- ness of his mother. Miss Hardy Jackson and Mrs. Har- very Harris, daughters of the de- ceased, remain at the home in Bis- marck. The most sincere sympathy of the whole community goes out to the mem- bers of the family at the loss of their mother. Vit ar a ae | CITY NEWS ~ | — From Wilton Mrs. P. J. Cahill of Wilton spent the day in Bismarck yesterday. Apple Creek Boy Mr. and Mrs. Edville Fields of Apple Creek are the parents of a baby son born this morning. el Be Visitor Here Miss Annie Baille, of Vatley City, will return home this evening after a visit with Miss Minnie J. Nielson. t Leigslator Here Vv. J. Anderson, one of Burleigh’s representatives in the House, accom- panied by Mrs. Anderson, are register- ed at a local hotel. Visiting Homan Family Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn of Jamestown is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Homan and family. Mrs. O’Hearn re- turns to Jamestown tomorrow, Napoleon Visitor Mrs. Julius, Thompson and little sons, Owen and Morris, of Napoleon, came in to Bismarck yesterday and returned on the south Soo this morn- ing. 2 * Aiter Disturbers Three Bismarck young men were arrested by the police last night while sreating a disturbance on the street: They evidently had imbibed freely of iquor. Chief Martineson declares that arrests and prosecution will follow ali such disturbances. Register Heads Lawyers George M. Register has been named president of the bar association for the ensuing year. T.. Burke was chosen vice president and Benton Baker was re-elected secretary. F. E. __ ae Seems Impossible, fabrics like Bolivia Cloth, Tweeds and Kerseys. them at is only a small part of what they were. anteed “Sol Sateen.” Be on hand early for, best No Approvals and’ No''Ex- changes at these Special Prices - High Grade Coats With or Without Fur Collars Of the most Popular Materials, Bolivia, Suedine Aes SZ SES RQ ees SS S ES. and Kersey in the New Shades. Well lined with guaranteed Satin. §o0me with large Fur Collars of Oppossum, Raccoon, Coney and Wom- bat. ‘Be sure to :'see ‘this group. Select one. of these — high grade coats” at this’ very unusual: price a “Any Suit in Stock . $25.00 This Me Special Offer includes every Fall and Winter Suit now on hand, and takes in numbers of Exclusive and high grade Models: The price is ridiculously low, just aboyt, the price of the skirt alone Fur nr Price A Christmas Gift For Wife or Daughter During this sale we offer Our Entire Stock of “Gordon” Fine Fur Coats at, Half Price. A very unusual offer, indeed, at this time of tion to make'a complete clearance of all win- ter garments before taking inventory. Make your selection now AT HALF PRICE DC YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPIN NOW 1 McCurdy is retiring president. The! tion concerning bar association, at their dinner, had ; | where. as guests the judges of the Supreme | =a court, Judgg Woodrough, of federal | \MORTON COUNTY court, and Judge Coffey, of district | BRANCH FORMED. court. A Morton county branch of the Na~ tional Wheat Growers aevociaiion 1 j been organized by Wilson, or- ganizer for - western North Dakota. | | Officers are: President, John Haw- vice president, Frank Stucky; r, L. N. Cary; di- Move irom South Dakota Two families passed through Bis- marck, stopping over at a local hotel | last night on their way from their former homes at Flenham, South Da-| i M. C. A. State Secretary’ Outlines New Methods Be- ing Used | Kota to ae eee where | Blaine Curtis, state secretary of the ' Geo. Hing. Mem- | and M Richard Hafner and) Y. M. C. A. discussed boys work with |bership cards may be obtained from | treasurer. Mrs. Hafne! er, Miss Otillia Herr-| the Bismarck Rotary club at the club's | the secret H i y fer- | = Zap, aan Mr. and Mrs. P.' Weekly luncheon and held a con : - | aabbatek ‘and three children, Mr. ence with the boys’ committee of the} White Rice Pon Corn. 1 1b for | Hafner expects. to take charge of a} Club following the luncheon '11¢ and 5 Ibs. for 50c. Oscar H. | creamery at Zap, and Mr. Quashnick | Mr. Curtis outlined the great stress Will & Co. Phone 163. will manage the Farmers’ Lumber | being Iaid upon work among boys in| Se ee $ ‘ Yard at that place. rious organizations. Boys now ar | iaaoae | i paar harted,” he said, and efforts Sell your cream and poultry: LEGION MEMBERS ! made to find out the lines along wh rsday’ the boys need help or development. Regge ree aw sean, The Rotary club is planning to do con Dec. 16 lembers makng IL Siderable work among the bors of the and. poultry.-Northern | vass on Club Rooms will be call- City and Mr. Curtis gave to the mem-, cream Pi . ed for report. [bers and to the committee informa-.j jProduce Co. i Northern Produce the year, but in harmony with our determina-— ~ A. W. LUCAS CO. “The Store of Quality and Service” moor NP EDITORSIN Many of League seul pipes Said to ‘Springs, Ala. to our agent, or ship direct to which many of the Co., Bis- | facing since the initiated la ing lega |marck. Write us for prices on of iting went into effect. OF 100 WINTER COATS At Less Than Cost of Production Tomorrow Morning Commences Our Final Determined Clearance of Every Winter Coat, re- gardless of loss to us. Be on hand promptly for the Greatest Coat Sale in’ Recent’ Years. ‘but here they are: Women’s and Misses’ heavy Cloth Coats in all the Newest Winter Models and of fine all wool The price we are offering Lined with Satin or guar- aelection. “O10. Come Quickly in Response to thesé Uhus-| - ual offerings. First Come, Best Servéd. No Approvals, No Exchanges Megan Models Also Fine Leather Coats In this group you will find the highest class garments of the season. Of the Finest Fab- rics, Marvella Cloth and Silvertones, Crea- tions of the Best Designers. ‘Luxurious Fur Collars of Marten, Raccoon, Oppossum and Wombat. This group al- so includes our finest Genuine Leather Coats with large Fur Collars Finest Seal Plushes FUR TRIMMED “Salts” Famous “Yukon Seal” and Behring Seal. The finest pile fabric made, lined with the best lining silks and trimmed with large luxur- ious fur collars. These garments were up to $225.00. ‘For Quick Clear- ance weofferthem 4% The general policy to be pursued | by the league papers in regard to ite financial situation and the legis lature also said to have been dis- [eure HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE MEETING HERE: | {get out of ds d scarcely out of (bed,” writes . Brewer, Vi a “Could not bend over all without the most excruciating jpain, 1 purchased @ bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after ‘first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider gue editors of qoley Kidney Pills the vest kidney t Be in a Precarious j2 Condition The Nonpartis the staté taiked shop in Bismarck remedy in the world. No recurrence yester ternoon. {of my _troub! eet which was behind clos-| ea ee ee eee es | Royal Neighbors will hold a asioned by financial difficulties | food sale at the Gas Co., Satur- gue pafers are | day afternoon, Dee. 18. regard- White Rice Poo Corn. 1b for by | ‘11¢ and 5 Ibs. for 50c. Oscar H. j Will & Co. Phone 163, | publications, and private le- | The Pierce County Weekly at Rug said to have heen foreclosed.