The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 5

r Y “. operas by local talent, and music | WEDNESDAY, JAN. °19; 1921 N.D.M ON STATE WORK On Thursday of last. week the Ex-| ecutive Council of the N. D. Redera-| taion of Music Clubs met in James- town. Among the matters discussed at the session were: securing school | credits for outside work in music. or-| ganization of junior’ and juvenilc! clubs. working toward the establish-; ment of state orchestras\and festivals, | memory contests i State Contest for Young Artists. | The North Dakota #eacration will hold a spring contest for young artists of the state in Grand Forks in April. Thig offair wilt he in choree of B. H. | Wilcox and Katherine Harris of the State University. Four $25 prizes w:it| be given by the state federation, the} winners to compete in a district con-/ test comprising the states of North! and South Dakota, Montana and Min-} nesota The winners of the ‘district | meeting will enter the national contest ! in June of this year at Moline. Daven- | port, and Rock Island. and the prize | winners of the latter contest will ap-| pear at Aeolian hall. New York City, competing with other district winners. | Following the contest in'New York,/| there will be a national tour of fifty concerts by the National Federation | of Music clubs. Hl The state contest at Grand Forks is, the largest musical event planned by{ the Federation and it will necessi- | tate. elaborate preparations. There will be four classes of contestants: | piano; male and female voice, and vi lin. The age limit varies with ea class. The contestant must have had American. training and must choose music from a selected list. There will) be three judges: two professional mu- sicians from the classes represented, and one general musician. THIRD HCIUSE SESS'ON By unanimous consent the “third house” of the legislature, buried the political hatchet lest night to partic- ipate as a committee of the whole in the merry-making: of a dance in Pat-| terson hall. The committee in charge pushed through a reapportionment BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute vy. brain and “‘perkun”thesnisits, 15c.and 30c. Hart’s Marinello Parlors Room 4, Hughes Block Oppos**- G. P. Hotel Bb... + 896 Acne and Blackhead Treat- ;ament Face Bleaching E. L. HART Marinello Graduate Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing i Marcel Waving and Hair Weaving ‘| into its own. THREE ATTRACTIVE AND SENSIBLE HATS Metal cloth and velvet are cleverly introduced into this’ group of fetching, wearable hats in which Paramount stars have posed. Of the two Julia Faye has ; posed in one is a turban of gold and silver metallic brocade with a down-hanging spray of henna- colored ostrich; the other. an afternoon hat of blue yelvet with a steeple bow directly at the center-front. : The large hat worn by Vera to such an extent that fully 150 coup-| | les attended the dance. Suffrage came! | The usual sonorous {tones of eloquent debaters gave way to the jazz harmony of orchestral! blues. Many senators and represent-, atives forgot, about budgets and rego-| lutions and committee reports. i The financial committee announces) it won't have to ask for a special ap- propriation, if other dances to -be given are as successful as the one! given last night. B. AND P. W.. CLUB MEETS TO-; NIGHT. | The regular Tuesday night meeting of the Business and Professional Wo-| men’s club will be held tonight in the; club rooms, having. heen ~postponed | from last night for the Theo Karle| concert | | FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MET. The Fortnightly club met this after-| noon in the Community room of the! city library. Mrs. Meyer discussed | County and Township Government, | and Mrs. Rawlings had as her topic} Village and City Government. Mrs. Lumry read a paper on Indian pottery. DISTRICT LADIES AID istrict Number Four of the Meth- odist Ladies Aid will entertain tne) general aid at the church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Luncheon will be served by the hostesses. A cordial; Bismarek, N. D. invitation is extended to all visiting. Electrolysis ladics in the city. | Electric Massage of Face CATHOLIC SEWING CIRCLE and Scalp The Catholic Sewing circle will) i meet Thursde afternoon in the Wrinkle: Treatment Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. EA. ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY Teo Much Sex Stuff in the Movies Whose Fault Is It? Something is certainly wrong with many of the movies. . What fearlessly revealed by that something is, is Benjamin B. Hamp- ton, President of four big motion-picture companies. Some of the conditions he describes are nothing short of appalling. His article bristles with astounding infor- mation that has never been published before. You'll find Mr. Hampton’s article FOR -“l ‘Daniel is a cixcular-brimmed affair of brown pame velvet with a plain, tight-fitting crown the brim embroidered in great circular motifs done in French blue and gold. For the woman who needs an- other hat to finish out the win- ter season the metal cloths of- fer a happy suggestion. They | -ean be worn much later in the ee SO ere re PUTO OU eS OU eC bill which increased the membership| Brown and ‘Mrs. W. J. Reibold will be hostesses. | BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE ~ PLACED UPON COMMUNITIES Up to the People to Keep Them Open, Is the De- cision % a : |NONE ARE CLOSED AS YET) | It’s up to the local communities of! i the state to keep their schools open. | This ia the attitude taken by the: state department of education and by | the county superintendents, who con-; | ferred here. | No schvols yet have closed, accord- | ing to the state superintendent, Miss | Nielson, and she anticipates none will. | There have been some “close calls,” | however. ‘ yea | In one tewn a hotel keeper is. giv-| | ing teachers free room and board. In! | the town of Bottineau people guaran- \ | teed payment of the teachers salaries. | The situation was discussed. at the) | meeting here from every angle. The; \ difficulty in some districts is that} | money is deposited in the Bank of | North Dakota for which checks can- | not be drawn. In cthers it is due to | the fact that tax money is slow in | coming in, and that there are two | periods for payment of taxes, this! | year. | Bank's View. i | John N. Hagan, commissioner of | agriculture and labor, appeared be-; | fore the county superintendents to ex- | | plain the ‘attitude of the industrial | | commission and:-the’ Bank of’ North | Dakota. The teachers were informed that | | the Bank of North Dakota would pay | | warrants for the running expenses of \ schools if the school districts have a/ ‘ balance in the bank. ''No money will! be advanced. The teachers also were! informed that the bank would not| | necessarily pay off registered war! | rants in order, but might make ex- | ceptions for districts in need. j spring than velvet: or divetyn, and consequently are /an eco- nomical buy Just now. superintendents talk with ‘school pat- Vera Daniel (center) and | rons and if the schools were near the | Julia Faye (either side). | closing point for lack of funds to get | F Local Co-operation. | Mr. Hagan suggested that county | farmers to aid. Farmers are so deep- ily interested in schools: that they #' would dispose of part of their prod-! | | ucts to aid the situation, he predicted. | | | decoration of pink, carried out by pink | aitken and Arthur Carewe. , tel in honor of Miss Helen Lucas, a} ! bride of this month. {scheme was carried out in pink, and! the dinner the guests gathered in the! ‘parlor and a pleasant social evening | With the Movies oe o———_—_———_——_. AT THE ORPHEUM. Twenty million dollars’ for a wo- MRS. WEHE HOSTESS. i Mrs. Laurias.J. Wehe was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Tuesday | Bridge club. Three tables were in} man’s heart. Ig it worth the: price? play, followed by a course Juncheon. | That is the question asked. and an- MASQUERADE SUCCESS, : | swored delightfully in, “Bonnie, Bon; The masquerade dance and basket: ™° Lassie,” the, latest Universal pho- social given by Homestead Lodge last | toplay now playing at the Orpheun: night in K. P. hall. ig reported as a| rhea. re : , marked success. There was a eres | nif ctioening eee eine attendance and interest in the costum-| ang appears. as Ailsa “Graeme, a ing was intense. First prize for 8eN-| Scotch girl;: who arrives in America tleman’s costume, representing George | heart-free and in: sear ‘honorable Washington, was taken by H. S. Lo-| work. (s = i bach. First prize for most. original | Old Jeremiah Wishart; a’ friend of lady’s costume went to Mrs, George | her grandfather's, trieg-to. marry her | It was stated that it is expected the! Bank of North Dakota will meet. the | rural aid payment, authorize ‘by the legislature. in March.’. This amounts to about $232,000. It has been the practice to pay it in March, the state superintendent said. "Phone 458 for the famous Wil- ton'Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. C—O ASPIRIN' Robidou.. Hurley's orchestra furnish- | off to his favorite nephew. The boy ed the music and everybody had a | is a fine enough fellow.byt Ailsa docs good time. | not know him and, .of ;course, she aA Gai Rt could not agree to marfy\a man whom MISS LUCAS DINED, ler ala aot mncw ened wate young. women of the Lucas!’ jt all ends happily, although the the Monona res yeicee dinner a | Toad to contentment ig. bit rocky. Miss Helen Li Be Scat ing, honoring | — supporting Miss MacLafen are such frie ucas. Covers were iald) widely known and popujar Universal ‘or twenty and the table was lovely in| players as David Butler,/Spottiswoode carnations. Following the dinner, G ii 4 the honor guest who is a bride of next | a ere epee ee hai week, was presented with a Maderta SSE luncheon set for her wedding chest. | ¢——————-_—_______._____-@ The dinner was one of the very pretty | PEOPLE’S FORUM | © affairs given for the popular young | 5 bride to be. | FoR B SELECT. , | Editor Tribune: I regret. the death of W- C. Gilbreatn very much, for he was @ real men and true friend. He was_a man of great intellect and large heart. and one of the very best and most respected cit- izens of our state. Hé loved every- ‘thing that the flag of his country rep- resented and stood, like a stone wall, for right at all times and in all places. The state will miss him J. E. CAMPELL. Tnez | Misses Alma Sundquist and \ Jones entertained at a five course din. ner last evening at the McKenzie ho- | A pretty color} covers were laid for nineteen. After was spent. | GLASS NOT BROKEN. | The sedan of F. W. Cathro skidded at the corner of Avenue A and Fifth | street today, was thrown over a curb/ and landed on its side. One wheel} was: broken. The remarkable feature | of the accident was that not a pane of | Blass was broken. The driver, who was alone in the car, was not hurt. | ane i LEAVE FOR NEW YORK. G. A. Hassel, Albina Plattner and | Inez Jones of A. W. Lucas Co. have} gone to New York to do the spring (4 SEAT SALE TOMORROW buying for ‘the: fir U.C. T. U, DANCE. The United. Commercial Travelers have issued invitations fur the first of a series of dances to be given at Pat-' terson’g hall, Saturday, Jan. 29. Visitor Here. Mrs. Koester, of Beulah, is.a visitor at the home of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, of | Rosser ctreet. i “Diamond Dyes” oscegeseeeeeteeeneeeees +>! Name “Bayer” on Genuine It's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you. are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty- one years and proved éafe by mil- Hons. Take Aspirin only as. told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head- ache, Netralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- ache, Tooth-ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes for twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also tell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of | Monoaceticactdester of Salicylicacid. : a 7 BETWEEN-SEASON wear SCHOOL BURDEN PRESSES BEING ManUD SI BY CORA MOORE. New York's Fashion Authority. A dress made from the tops of old silk stockings. And'smart, too. Who would have believed it Nobody,.if Mrs. Thomas PF’. Walsh, incidentally one of the wealthiest women in this coun- try, -hadn’t proved it by actual- ly constructing the dress out of old black silk stocking tops. Several years ago Mrs, Walsh turned the entire ball room floor of her Washington home into a factory. ¢ Dozens of sewing machines hum there daily, reconstructing out of old’ clothes comfortable’ and‘ decent garments for Eu- rope’s naked. sin Mrs. Walsh ‘acts as personal superintendent of this charita- ble industry. Thousands and thousands of garments of every description have been sent overseas, and the work is still going on. It was started as a war mgasure, but is now being continued in ‘memory of Mrs. Walsh’s grand- son, little Vinson Walsh’ Mac- Lean, the “millionaire baby,” killed by an automobile two years ago. The silk stocking frocks Mrs. Walsh designed as “hest dress- es” for destitute French girls. Many of these are being made —the ruined villages of France their destination. Miss Alice Nielsen, the prima donna, is Mrs. Walsh's “first aid,” New York representative, Mrs. Thomas I. Walsh try- ing silk stocking dress on Alice Nielsen, prima donna. ene MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California Syrup of Figs orily—look for the name California on the package, then you. are sure your child is having’ the best and most harmless: physic: for the little stom- ache, liver and bowels. Children love {ts fruity taste. Full. directions on each bottle. You must say “Call- fornia.” * @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Khost all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS % SKATES ‘Hollow Ground 35¢ Bismarck Radiator Works and shipping manager. _ AUDITORIUM, Saturday, January 22 JOHN CORT Offers rd . Thing in Musical Comedies Quite the Newest The Now1 New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia Company Curtain 8:15 600K AND LYRICS BY HARRY L. CORT AND GEO.E,STOODARD YORK WENT WILD OVEO1T YEW YORK WENT WIL ‘A CY ONS WITH NEW YORK. \ & ie on page 11 of Don't Spat R ee “Listen rairedlied of plo tort : on't Spot, Run ||] pe wucceeodsepscarge. ew yore fraoliy Ht has made musical come Pictorial Review BP ta LUNOIS THEATRE history, Ibis a veritable Cascade of eh Re Don't Risk Material in Poor F RED HE IDE RY Color-afelicicitous rusical festival Wag for February Dyes that Fade or Streak. in his original role as the F ip hotel clerk presented by A dancersand fun- [4 On Sale Now TD iintes Pettis Dovegan Kee brown, Claire Gren. Sakens that delighted smart New ZorkF \ Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions as simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments, draperies, coverings, whether ville, Evelyn Paul, Nellie Muir AND THE FOUR ENTERTAINER S — ZAINTIEST, DANCIEST CaSBuUs forone entire year: “ListenLester is WE MERLE FORTUNE MW ENTERIAINMEN IS? \ nw SN | wool silk, linen, cotton or mixed ER SEEN ANYWHERE .goods. tes . i A. W. LUCAS Co. Pd fe kareena bi Ales Prices—Lower Floor $2.75; Balcony. $2.10, $1.65; Gallery $1.10. Thee prices include war tax, -: int—| n 2 od janteed even if you have never dyed before“Druggist has color card. Bismarck, N. D.