The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 5

Re 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH -2;.1921 Ae tl THE BISMA RCS TRIBUNE b : AGE FIVE CITY ATTRACTS MANY SHOPPERS Want to Make Early Selections: ; as Fabric Emphasized for ‘ Spring | GREAT DISPLAY MADE | | The “Silk Week” displays and of- ferifes of Bismarck merchgnts are attracting great. attention from boti, men and women shoppers. vA. Fashion has put an emphasis on: \, silk “as approved:dress. fabric for! | springs and hundreds of ‘people aye) taking the opportuny of —making/| early selections at special prices. Re-! garding the place of! silk this spring in the fashio the, Dry Goods Re-! m porter says: ‘ Fashion creators have put emphasis on s.lJk %s a very m proved fabric for Spring. , He t is, . Said, will be used in quanifties Th the }s new Spring garments, jn the trimming: of, the Spring skirts and in. the m ik-| ing wp ,of the dainty lingerie which | /thongb concealed ig the priie of so} many, Women. It is also said, that S silk will,.e,used as a chic garnisn| . for toques, and will be employed nl var s other ways. In fact, the uses! to which-silk is to be put, judging from the expressions ol local — sith factors, are as, cajried;and beautifur as-the fabrié itself,’,., | = And why should silk not he welcom- |“ BY MARIAN ag the approved fabric. for Spring! New York, March It has stood the acid test of! jonesome, yon,may be their - 2 may. have crowded it out of the lime-| of the 500 members o! light at times, it has always returned! Acquaintance. Dance strong. * Taffetr. is. possibly the one excep-' ible. ; tion and it has had a very strong call| It’s this way: You to last, through the entire possibly varying only in. shades. the manr‘actured frocks taffeta’ has; Well, you go to th without question been a-great favorite; New York ‘and. over the counter by the yard i‘; you ask to seé the quantities. The colors which are receiving we you: greatest: calls i tafieta are brown— “Are you different? which at the present writing is the’ cal? favorite. of all—navy, light gray.and’ you won’t do for our tan.. The\ready-made frocks of this/for the lonesome, bu part fromthe plain colored .fabrics; safe and sane.” and the plainness is most generally relieved by the Zarnisa ef a brighter sash, | “Every town in the ap the great popularity of th. is rather doubtful ang is generally understood that the larg- cst quantities of it will be demandes ! for Aress : [eine ‘Alt members of the crepe tamity | etlivening anecdotes. are shown in ‘inyriads of different col-; Mrs. Targart Y org’and varied weaves. There*is-one| the usual* singing of very prominent reason for crepe being} The ncxt meeting will such a universal (choice among de-| al program. ; signers and that’ ison account of! fr their adaptability to the silliguette| SHOPPIN of this. seiison’s fashions. But’ not | air sex follow the; new spring things e nder. discussion. listened’ with intense Dewhurst’s .ivivid This season however there. is. little} in town. question but that the styles, patterns, | silks in beauty, and c6lors and /cloths offered by the fash- | wear gingham gowns jon designers will be accepted and/as anything canbe. worn by Miladye | Satins and Charmeuse | ih town forthe week, Satins and charmeuse. it is said will |} be in 300d demand. Satins almost have become a staple, particularly , in the darker shades. In the coats! and suits shown for Spring, both the! plainer and fancy sating are notice!! as linings ce-ch appearing to have) about an equal call, And as for! charmeus* it has been particularly, given the spotlight since it has been!. claimed that Mrs. Harding. the com | ing “first lady of the land,” will wear a gown charmeuse at the inaugura | e, tion of ke: husband as President. i ComMUNITY COUNCIL SATURDAY. 'The Community Cougeil\have plane? ned an weet Hg Sean for nexti Saturday? &fternbon fa@"B:50, to be | held in the Civie rest 190m in Mason- ic Temple. Miss Hutchinson, school nurse, will address the women oc) town on her nd ite, the children of the city and ik is the desire of the! Council that as Many women as pos ible tome qit to hear Miss Hutchin- son. ‘The matter of child-welfare 1s of first. importance to all women and | Miss Huchifison should be heard by a great number. , B. and P. W. MEET re The Tusday night meeting of the Business and Professiona! | Women. held in their club voom last evening, | * was most Successful In every way. Almost the entire membership ‘came | in during the evening. Ry. ‘vhoma‘ F Dewhurst of St. George’s church talk- ed interestingly of his y of ex- perience -the Pace River countr faryremoved from civilization. speaker illust d his talk with equipment used in ihe-far country QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION GetDr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets - “iphat js the joyful cry of thousands ster é Edwards produced Olive ‘Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets, ‘They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. \Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound jaixed with olive oil, If you have a bad taste, bad breath, | feel dull, tired, ae canst pate ior, . ilious, you'll Fin and sure re- Bas from, Dr, Edwards little Olive ‘ablets ct bedtime, 15¢ and 0c, a box. Y enturies, and though other fabricé! you may not make frie f the Registered | | Agnes Gould has pronounced ybu eli, has been demanded in fairly large!of the R. A. D. and ‘you are t ed before Miss Gould. She says to silken cloth are designed.in greater’ where one meets only the description sang,- OWN SHOULD HAVE ITS. | R. A. D. CLUB-ASAYS CHAPERON HALE You may be socially fits but ds with any Club ‘until may be a litile for the.early months which bids fair) miltiner from Ohio with nothing 1 season the world to keep you co Inj a great longing in your: heart. e offices of\ the | Community pany bat Service’ ane official ceasoi herw Extreme Radi- Because, if you are, my dear, club. It's a club at itis a clun socially If the .little ‘milliner proves to bej in their own set, without such long just a “human ‘being’ she i colored silk used as rosettes or as 2/ in the R. A. D, sobial regi: listed er, country should Taffetas are spoken of ag being us-; have a R. A. D. club,” Miss Gould says. ed for skirts/later on in the’ season; } WV ‘rhe club: members| who are nearly al! interested ‘tm trave' interest to Mr. and and there wi favorite songs. he a recreztion- 1 DAYS ON Bismarck is gay this week in lovely xhibited in. the ion of designers to the, Jetter.| shop windows, this being silk week” The hats are_rivaling the the | ready-io- are as. pretty he sales womei! {report numerous, out-of-town wom just to shop. Miss Agnes Gould / \ “You have no idea how many tho {ands of lonely pergons theresare who} / } want to become acauunted. with peo-, i ple of their own soft.” “Bui don’t you think something} should he done for people who are dil- ferent?” she was asked. “Yes. I would like to get all k of groups together. I have th groups now--my Friday group, tie, most farmal; then, Tuesday, hich is less formal,.and Wednesday, which is exclusively Jewish. b hope to or- ganize more group: , Mectings wre held on the Hotel Ma- jestic roof. j L The dues ‘are one dollar entrance fee and four dollars a month. “And may the married — become members?” Miss. Goma asked in payting. i Mercy no! That's what the club is really all about— jfor the younger generation to marry, aits. After you get married ‘you are not supposed to come around. You are not»supposed to be lonely then! LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA | Miss Minnie Coulter, sister of Mrs. j.G.-D, Mann, Who has been a. resident j of Bismarck for the past three years. | left today for Los Angels, California, vIST Oliver Ong, of tegan F of her sisier Miss Be: som, a-high school student in the Bi marck schools who lives at the Har. home “at 204 1-2 Main. Mrs. Ong is, also on a shopping trip. u, OLD HARD TIME PARTY y There| will beva “Ye Old Hard Time} party” given by the M. B. A. lodge; K. of P, hall, Thursday evening, ch A « Prizes will be given to| U lady A Washington Yooks for a revival of brilliant, society functions when the wives cf the new eabi- inet cfficers are settled in the capital. Grouped about Mrs. Harding here ave: Left (re Mrs. Charles £. Hughes, Mrs. Henry ‘C. Wallace and) ‘Right (reading down) Mrs. A. B. Fall, ‘Mrs. James J. Davis and Mrs. Herbert Hooyer, Edwin Denby. - Center, Mrs. 1 be ‘served, and the EN NEW CABINET WIVES TO REVIVE SOCIAL LIFE BS ) Fy “ Do your children get sufficient energy food =~ —so necessary for growing youngsters? ~ \ Froop EXPERTS have been finding out many new things about how we are nourished; One of the most important ts about Dextrose, the great energy food—the dugar that ts absorbed right into the blood to build up your strength and energy. You could not live long without Dextrose. Most of the food you eat—such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all forms of sugar—has to be changed into Dextrose before our system can use it as energy food. This interests millions..of.women who have Karo on their table almost every meal—in some form. Karo ton- tains a very large percentage af Dextrose. Karo—A Predigested Food So Karo may almost be said to be a Predigested food. These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical authorities, This undoubtedly expiains the won- derful popularity of Karo as a national syrup—used by everybody. Send for the, free booklet mentioned below and read all the facts, ~ Every mother 'wants her boys and girls to be rugged and sturdy. Give the youngsters plenty of Karo—on cakes and spread on bread. # Karo is a great energy food— pure, wholesome, .and economical. It-can be used so many ways—for cooking, baking, candy making. Or as.a spresd en bread, Pa cakes or biscuits! Many use it instead of preserves; ‘o1 to stew prunes and dried fruit with 1t. A booklet eve: t shoud read. FREB Acuceicrpy,carent nod reat Tel all about thewondelial meaning of Destrose and why 4 children’thrive on it. Senv frei ith th Corn Products Cook Book of & pugts. Write Gorn Products Refining Co. Ange ait > i Selling Representatioes ees ° NATIONAL STARCH CO.,G. L. Cunningham, Mer. ke Blde., St. Paul, . i Twin City Sta and gentlemar.| committee anticipates a royal time for all. : LEGION DANCE The entylainment committee of the n Legion issued the following To meinbers of Lloyd Spetz post No. 1 and awnxiliary. There will be a social! tigie and dance at Legion hall this eveiting from 9 p.m, to midnight, ‘T FROM-UNDERWOOD . Miss arie Ainsworth, of Under- wood ip the guest of friends in’ Bis- marck Jor the week. « -_—- —+ | CITY NEWS | ~ Presbyterian Aid. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will mest hursday afternoon at the church parlors, There will be election of officers.. Kwery one is urged to at- tengd, | : , Baptist Mission. “The Mission Circle of the Baptist | church will meet with Mrs, J. L. Vary r@y, Thursday afterhoon.. Subject of the program. will be “Christian Cen- er,” x by Mrs. C. W. Smith. ; Guild Meet ) St. Georges Episcopal Guild , will oJ meet with Mrs. J. &.. Dullam. om Fifth St.. Lomorrow afternoon. All Episcopal Iladies invited. An interesting talk on the Peace River country of Cana- ida. This “will be a social and mis- sicnary meeting. 2 Ow Nance. the béehin Nane, frog relue i | Nazimova at thé Eltinge to-! night, “Ce waiti ION 1 1 { ATTE. all g who ow. i Commandery, Knights Templar, | will be held at the Masonic Tem- ple; Thursday, March 3. A ; moose meat dinner will be jserved at the Temple . dining ‘room at 6:30, followed by work | in the Order of the Temple. at t oket © was. nee NOTICE ZAI | Regular meeting of Bismarck | ‘ Lodge No. 1018 M. B. A. will be! held 'Vhursday evening, March ; 3rd 1921, at K. of P. hall, at 8 Lo’clodk sharp. State Manager: | M. D. Anderson, of Fargo, N. D. will be With us and a large at- | tendance is requested. There} | will be a'class adoption followed! Old Hard Time Dancing A Com will ple. ding down) Will H. Hays.: by Ye Party. : Here are facts thgt _ interest the mother __ and father of every shadow at all! in the roof of the Cave of Diamond: which the goat showed them, leaving “y-Yes, [ supose j adil Jinn). could get back his W !which Nick had slipped off finger and laid bes Charms in the Cave. Nancy got through fi moose , meat served at the Temple dining/ : ‘room at 6:30, followed by work |/ Kaos all over the Northwest for Quality in the Order of the Tempie. { LE MAIL US YOUR FILMS 2 -_ child in America 3 Your Protection ~ Do not be deceived by ct might look like Karo, The can of original Karo—look for it end be fll weight cane und highest quality. ‘BLUE Karo The standard table syrup. Also for cooking, baking and candy making. Light brown color, delicious fia- vor—a heavy-bodied syrup. RED, Karo : The Ideal Syrup for every use—f biscuits, breads. ~¥ GREEN Karo Flavored with highest grade real muple sug: moderate in price~absslutely pura. The makers of Kuro are the world’slargest users of the highest grade maple sugar—over Syougand tons uecd annually. ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS: By Olive Barton Roberts . / ay, t I It was noondiy and they were ex actly on the Equator, , Site had = no ’ er had Nick who took his place quick- ly beside her. The goat then appeared. “Well. well, well,” said he, looking ut the ground in, surprise. “Yoni are en- chanted, .aren't you? I night have known it Without putting. you to so much trouble. No shadow at all either of you! Come right into my cave again and continue youy journey in peace and safety. I'l give you letters to all my enchanted friends.” “But where's the frog?” cried*Nancy She knew that if-they could get the fellow out into the snalight, his spell would be broken at onte ~ exclaimed the goat. “Where t into- the sunlight crawled y and Nick through a sma! door Box of Charms and their M nd. ’ ren’t you. coming, too?” asked turning to the big green bull- ich had béen following them ” said the frog, ally the Hob- # how he Rings | tantly. (He wi He was think then The ome along, | | | i ng for him. | (To be Continued) i eee a who was guardian of the diamonds. NS Dynbss i KNIGHTS TEMPLAR wished to find out, whether or not; 2. 7 he Elti ‘A regular meeting of Tancred | tev were morlals! and they ae at the Eltinge to- ying out into the sunlight to s would or would not ¢ Only mor s do, iti and looked | she| WOMEN! YOU CAN. he sky Then Bs grou her fest ‘iate ery of lov. Th DIAMOND DYE IT enti right. — 1 wal coats, Old, faded skirts, s » everything, whe- sweaters, draperies, | ther wool, silk, linen, cotton, or m | goods, can be dyed any rich, fadeles }color” with Diamond Dyes. Buy no ‘other dye! : | | cactly on the no shadow at ail! Neiti-| ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR regular meeting of Tamered | a y, mandery, Knights Templar, iy mre TS A ‘Thursday, March 3. 4 4 : ‘ dinner wif be|* BAILY PHOTO 4 w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA. 8