The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 5

WHAT EVERY WOMAN WOULD KN STYLES MRS. HARDING WIEL WEAR T IS quite pleasing for us to ati- nounce at this time as we reach our first anniversary ‘that we’ are con- stantly increasing our output to the ex- tent that we now employ fourteen skilled men and women. Our most recent addition to this grow- ing family is Mr. Simon Thiess, of Mil- waukee, Wis. | ENGINEER ESTHER JACK HERE.} Bismarck has the distinction of en-| | tertaining, with the engineers’ con-} | vention now in session, Miss Esther Jack, the only woman in North Da-/ | kota who is a graduate civil engl-| neer. Miss Jack is city engineer at | Williston, and president of the North | @ | Dakota Association of Engineers. | The young engineer is extremely, | retiring in manner, and quite refuses ! | to permit per picture to appear in} | the paper. Nevertheless, the women; of the state are proud of the profes: | {sional woman, and are eager to note| | the fact that one of their women tas, {so distinguished a place in the learr-/ ed professions. 5 | Miss Jack graduated from the en: gineering class of the University ot! North Dakota in 1917 and has been city engineer at ‘Williston sincd grad- | uation. A “peep” * As president of the North Dakota at the new styles | Association of. Engineers, Miss Jack | 3 | responded to the address of welcome to-morrow iven by the president ef the Com- nercial club, CL. Young, this morn- | Come in tomorrow and view our showing of Spring Hats in an assortment of the newest styles, colors and |ing in the Community room of the| city Hbrary where the convention is} mar particularly adapted for the Spring Season H of 1921. | | Mr. Thiess is no small town baker but is a first class artist in his line. We prom- ise you something | in session, i TEA FOR. VISITORS. i Complimenting: the visiting womes | who are in Bismarck with their hus bands for the engineers’ convention, ! the auxiliary of the Amcrican Asso- | ciation of Engineers will entertain New, > Different and Better than you have been able to purchase anywhere in the past, ‘ mW The selection we have received includes smart styles in the close fitting and medium brim models that ave so popular for Early Spring Wear. i {at the home of Mrs. W. W. Moyet | {819 Fifth street tomorrow afternoon. | | Hours are from 3 to 5. is 7 . | Assisting the hostess in receiving | The colors represented are Leather Shades, including | will be Mrs. Lyan J. Frazier, wile of Burnt’ Orange, Pheasant Shades. and:Golden Brown, (ina a realdeut andr hatte pet | algo Coral, Henna, Navy, Brown, Delft Blue and Black. | ter of Auxiliary of ‘A:’A:E. The vis- ee] iting women. who are here forthe The Millinery Dollar . here legisjative session are to share hon-. reaches the limit of its pur- ors, with the guests who are in town| chasing power, for in addition ” | for. Sie -engingers's copyention. | to securing hats of unques- tioned value and of. high grade material and workmanship, you get that assurance of au- Wednesday evening, because’ of the thoritative style which adds so |Jocal play held on Tuesday night. 03 ei f The evening was given over to recre- greatly to the value of any ation, the members coming in the! \ purchase. : : garb of juveniles. It was generally agreed that some miraculous trans-} formations were effected and every-| a member of the Business Women’s | Senator Herding swe te will de tat club of Valley City, and ‘wiss Christie | plain ie Aoulatde ne PUStake the London Budge, of Grand Forks. tami 7 ONS presiden oe Ly 5 president's lady? ‘ . Pear ae hee = “No!” says Miiton Wolf, head of the ‘ DINNER “DANCE ANNOUNCED. | house of Joseph, whose super-exclus- le A social event of interest is the din- | ive showroom ‘on Jfifth avenue has q e e e ner dance for which invitations are, been happily: flurricd by the patronage! “For out to all Masons and members of| of the president-cléct’s wife. the Eastern Star, both//residents of| appropriateness is tile. soul of econ-; omy. And-a certain dighity of dress is demanded of those in high: places.’ It can be:taken for granted that Mrs. o This now enables you to purchase right © here at home the same class of foods as are offered in America’s finest stores. We invite you to visit our plant, and in- spect the surroundings where these goods are made. ; BARKER BAKERY 120 Sra Street ismarck, N, D. B. & P. W. RECREATIONAL. | The regular Tuesday evening s0- cial hour of the Business and Pro-| fessional Women’s club was held on} Mrs. Harding insists upon reflecting her-own personality in every-| thing she wears. Milton Wolf, New York Style Designer, . is one of her “mirrors.” (N. E. A, Staff Special.) i New York, Feb, 10.—What will Mrs. ' Harding wear? : With the prevailing ideal weather conditions, ‘why not come in tomorrow aud make your selection from these smart new models, fion has init far more than th Bond street. of *» Whie of the, to eit avenue! + fanel e nd tightly fitted ow with amule nothing iussy, but rich Her approval of the di-; it as “the thing” not The Store of Quality and Service Star lodges of other towns. =. Now ‘that. it’s decided, madam,’ your D. Roosevelt, of Hyde Park, New York. ; The dinner will be at 8 o'clock iu Masonic Temple and will be entirely terson hall on Friday evening, immed- Harding figured this way, too, o1, she would not ‘have come to shop at Jo- ultra-fashionable | husband may step up with the pres- ident-clect and pay the bill, obs LINCOLN D AY Coolidge, of Massachusetts, wore for| Second streets eirman of the New York above. ae | tel OE, apolts. a. ostutne a8] us secretary of the ‘North Dakota As mally declared today by Congress to ittee. The president's wife ig attended by' |... eeu ; * : ri a a sociati > . be elected president and vice orate comes Si 48a | Milton Avolt himself, artist, designer, veil. Her skin is exceptionally clear’ soppy Boren one oualy stants icone of Bngineer ea dent of the United States for four |, VISITING WOM | colorist and comoisseur, in fabrics, and fair, her features regular, teeth) COMO “0, “Gord to be indifferent A BABY GIRL. years beginning next March 4. Accompanying their husbands to| periods and historical coptuming. perfect and her chin wears a hint of: ae rc them, iY gto ‘agen to-Mr. and 'Mrs, William Baer, Thus‘ was ‘written the final chapter|the Engineers’ convention are Mrs,|. ‘He studies his client while chang dimple, She is “a good dressing mod-{ ae t — 221 South Sixth street, a baby girl i in the history of the 1920 presidential | F. Ludvigsen of Wiiliston; Mrs. D. R,| —mentally notes. that a long line here, ela person. with excellent possiil-| : - - elections. The scene was laid in the| Williams of Mott; Mrs, Harris Robin-| @ touch of draping: t ‘are needed | ities for showing off clothes. | chamber of the house oi representa-| son, Washburn; and (Mrs. J. W, Bliss,| for the best effects... y : Joseph’s is one of the exctusive! tives with the Democratic Vice Presi-| Valley City. Other ladies are expect-; “The new silhouette, aid Wolf, “is houses which imports no Paris crea-| | ' dent Marshall presiding. The occa-| ed in time for the tea to be given jin directoire-—which’ means the high) tions. i a zs sion was the canvassing of the e!ec-| their honor tomorrow afternoon. waistline. Not snecesgarily a short) “Wwe have not.” says Milton Wolf,; BE DISC é > Framers of Consttution to Be} torial votes cast vy the electors chos- — | waist.. The gown may. flow in long, “had a French gown here for years. ‘ en on November 2—404 for the Repub- ENGINEERS DANCE. 7} slim lines, yet be caught in slightly We ‘ara of those who are able to ‘ ie Shown City by Rotary lican candidates and 127 for the Dem-| Prominent in the social affaits plan-| at the side just underneath the bust. cfedt# for the American woman more | a Club ocratic candidates, former Gcvernor| ned for the state engineers now in Bis-| “For the woman with height and. yeautiful and suitable things than the Basar y 4 a uw James M. Cox, of Ohio, and Franklin} marck is the dance to be given in Pat-| some fullness of, figure ithe directoire! foreign style-makers can.” Few Cents Dyes Old, Faded Gar- mode! has a slenderjng effect. It is! “ytys, Harding insists upon reflect- — will be opeti to the public An iter by The Lincoln “day exercises at the ¢,, Auditorium Saturday afternoon in hon- or of the framers of she constitution ogram of speeches The recording of the votes was at- tended by all the formality and sol- emnity prescribed by the constituticn and tnere not only wer2 present the members of the senate and house, but ietely following the banquet to be giv- en at the Annex Cafe on Broadway. Dancing will be on from 10 P. M, | FORMER RESIDENTS HERE. | capable of infinite’ variation accord- ing tothe type of thé wearer. “Necks remain, low. i “Sleeves are long and’ tightly fitted. “Skirts continue narrow but with ing her own personality in everything she wears, from the most simple and tailored motoring apparel to the gor- geous gowns she has ordered for White House dinners. . and beautiful fabrics,” Three Speakers Will Consider City Education Institutions Tomorrow ments or Draperies Into New ‘Bismarck women can dye anything Diamond Dyes. An “4 Die 5 and music he. J. prepared. many relatives a:d friends of the suc- r ample walking room, “I love —— with a package o B. The guests of honor, the framers of cessiul candidates. ‘ ane State Enelnve! fete eames! “In many models the close inner) gays tke Fe sident-elect's wife, “but L| An open forum luncheon of the Bis-| old, Jorn coat, skirt, waist, sweater, the arp tems taee all be cecoree ae meh polished’ eee Line of Mr. and Mrs. Philip ‘ Meyer on} ae i overlay i San joe ant bear fussiness! It doesn’t suit] marck Commercial club will be held kimona, dress, or faded stockings, aroun amare ae e oar es, he laid ae b cctote | inte anaita Fourth street. They now reside inj tal become and making for slim. ™ 1 am an executive woman. 4 tomacrow noon at the Grand Pacific Bloves, raver es, portleres, ¢ hale ay taken place since they were “here at ot daraveratit governtoent, Resting on Valley City where Mr. Bliss has prac: ness and grace.” age Larry eae aetael see discussion will be on ‘Prob. ch Botton of aiixed goods, can be dia: the constituitonal convention. the vice president's desk, they con-| Head bie <eroreeewon since the cia The style should pe admirable for are no more appropriate for me than| lems of Our Schools.” Ges mond-dyed to look like new. Easy di- q ——_ tained the oificial ballots of the ple | : | ara: Harem tet ey Setiaea a satin bow'on a bulldog! D. T. Owens, J. M. Martin and C. F. rections in each package jgnnrantee ; phavetical order, beginning. with Ala- | \RETURNED TO ELLENDALE. straight and slightly more than medi- figvor a Pies scr aye two tobe caeicn eibbidaiar ak) Card “naming: actual materials dia- . J bama’s vote, the returne, in large en-|__Mrs. Marybelle Flemington Strand! win height. She has a small, shapely bies—hats and. gloves 1 know good Professor Chandler Here, mond-dyed: in ‘al Wondrous ‘range of / velopes blazing with seals, were open-|Teturned to her home in Ellendaie head with gray hair invariably well’ nots and like to wear them. And I| Professor . F. Caandler, head; of | rich, fadeless colors. Don't risk your é se ed by the vice president, handed to the this moritng: ater short visit with coifted and neatly: Lk en won't wear soiled. gloves or careless-| the College of Civil Engineering, Uni-| material in a poor, dye. CK: i small..close hats ays ars 3 FINAL CINCH ON BLECTION VOTE I Ballot Which Elected Harding and Coolidge Officially Canvassed Washington, Feb. 10—Warren Ga- maliel Harding, of Ohio, and Calvin senate and house tellers—one Repun- lican and one Democrat representing each body—and read to the assemblage and recorded. * , 2 At the conclusion of the announce- ments and tally Vice President Mar- shall declared formally that Mr. Hard- ing had been chosen president and Mr. Coolidge, vice president—in official language that the announcement should “be deemed a sufficient declar- ation of the persons elected president and vice president of the United| States, each for a term »eginning! (March 4, 1921.” The joint session today was order- ed by resolution of both senate and! house. At 1 o'clock, led by two sen-/ ate pages carrying the ballot boxes, the senate, following the vice presi- dent and escorted by its sergeant-at- arms, secretary and other officials, proceeded to the house chamber, where they were announced with cer- emony, the house membership risiag, as the senatorial party entered, As prescribed by law, the vice president | took charge of the, session, with Speaker Gillett seated at his left and; the senators at the right of the chan: | ‘ber. | A great picture vibrant with | HUGE SNOWBALLS MYSTIFIES MAN; | | Avon, N. Y., Feb. 10.—When’ Peter Finigin went out .to, do, the chores | one morning'/recently: lie was mysti-| fied by the sight of a large number} of huge snowballs scattered over his} farm. On the 20-acre field there were) hundreds of them ranging in size! from 6 to 18 inches in diameter. Lead- ing up to each snowball was a streak | of bare ground showing the distance} it had traveled in forming. | Mr. Finigin and ueighbors who gathereg to study the odd spectacle | decided that the wind which had} blown a gale the night before had} whipped up small particles of “good | packing” snow and started them) down the field, some of the pajticles! gathering up additional snow unti!| halls had been formed that were too; heavy for the wind to move further. All the paths of the snowballs were | in the same general direction’ that the wind had been blowing. | To record the unusi freak of} —_————. “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair? Make It Abundant! Once i play the Ay Adolph Klaubers SEASONS LAUGHING SENSATION 1H 5 AUDITORIUM, Monday, Feb. 14 i great while there comes a play for Your Mother, Sweetheart, Sister or Father. A really: makes the Theatre a place worth while, Such a play is i iy Every Critic the tears and joys of life, that’s | wind and snow, Mr. Finigin sent fox} “Humoresque.” | the correspondent of a Buffalo news- | | paper who counted more than 1,000; Dancing Class tonight at Le- |snowba!ls of more than 10 inches in, gion Hall. Says by Ws 7 aNltY “MARTHA Mano Immediately aftér a “Danderine” “ADELAIDE MATTHEWS of Miss Lil-| hai u | massage, your hair takes on new life, osma Devo. Tustre and wonderous heauty, appear. pa a Ba es ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- VISITS LEGISLATOR. ie each hair seems to fluff and Thomas Connolly, Aberdeen. 8. D., thicken. Don't let your hair stay life- a brother of M. J. Connolly, editor of} jess, colorless. plain or scraggly. You, the’ Hettinger County Herald, New) too, want lots of long, strong, beau- (England, while in Bismarck is renew- ¢; r \ing an old friendship with~Olsen- of | | Billings. diameter. , It Is SINGERS PLEASE. 4 Two pleasing entre-act numbers at| | the American Legion play, “Are You | a Mason,” were the scx | lian Paulson and ‘Miss the Distributor for Bismarck Territory Wanted | FOR SALE AT LEADING DEALERS WHOLESALED BY Best The General Gas Electric Co, THE PRINCESS THEATRE NEW YORK. With Harry Stubbs ‘and ew York Cast s the Best Comedy of this or any other year attle and Portland raved over this Splendid Play 35e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 : Handover, Pa. wants a distributor to handle Genco Farm and Village Light Plants from 1 to 10 K. W. | cent bottle of delightful “Dan- |derine” freshens your scalp, checks See tnctery Representative Lael |dandruff and falling hair. F | On Legislative Matters. ulating “beauty-tonic” give: A. C. McFernsworth | A. G. Bonhus, mayor of Valley City,| dull, fading hair “that youth Room 619 McKenzie Hotel lig in the Capital City on legislative] ness and abundant thickness—Ail matters, druggists! t Tes is Mandan-Washington Fruit Co. Mandan _ NDI Coneeded by Critjes a PRICES