The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 5

| "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 i =— — Social and Personal Committee Plans Interesting Program ‘For Mothers’ Club) ‘A! most interesting program has} bev. drawn up by the program com- mittee, Mrs, Dutton, (Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Owens, for the 1921-1922 session of the (Mothers Social Club. The of- ficers for the club for this season are, president, Mrs. Perry; vice president, ; Mrs. Baker; secretary, Mrs. Wallace; treasurer, ‘Mrs. Tillotson; federat‘on secretary, Mrs. Lenhart. Mrs. Har- ris and Mrs, ‘Hanson are on the mem- bership committee, Mrs. Lenhart and Mrs. Kling were appointed to the so- cial committee and Mrs. Schutt and Mrs. Woodmansee are on the flower committee. The mee‘ings are held fortnightly, Tuesday afternoon at three o'c.ck. September 13 Club Picnic. Committee in charge: Mrs. Berge- son, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Stanton. (Hostess—Mrs. Woodmansee. September 27 Child Nature in Training. Roll Call—Quaint sayings of chil- dren, self control and obedience— Mrs. Harris. ‘Yruthfulness and Mrs, Dutton. (Hostess—Mrs. Frayne Baker. October 11 Roll Call—Quotations from Janes ‘Whitcomb Riley. Growing up with your children-— Mrs. Lenhart. Your children without Woodmansee. ‘Hostess, Mrs. Price Owens. ‘October 25 Guest Day. i Hostesses—Mrs. Lenhart and Mrs. Dutton, Imagination — you—Wrs. November 8 Roll Call—Quotations on children. The relation of child to plat—Mrs. Kling. : Kindergarten ideas for the home— Mrs, Baker, Hostess—Mrs. Schutt. ' November 22 Roll Call—Recipes for Thanksgiv- ing dishes. ‘Reading—Selected—Mrs. Bankston. (Solo—Selected-——Mrs. Schutt. tHostesses—Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Tillot- son. & December 6 Roll ‘Call—Quotations from “The Poly Grail” and Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal. ‘Picture study of Sir Mrs, Tillotson. (Mostess—M~~ | Woodmansee. i PART TWO sanuary 3 Roll Call—Current ‘Events. Smith-Towner Education Bill—Mrs, Harris. Tiscussion. Hostess—Mrs. Harris. January 17 Roll Call—Current Events. Shepard-Towner Maternity and In- fancy bill—Mrs. Lenhart. Discussion. ‘Hostess—/Mrs. Perry. January. 31 Roll Call—“Quotations from Pro- verbs.” bi Sy Making the Bible real to the child— Mrs, Bergeson. : (Religious education and’ contem- porary social conditions—Mrs. Perry. ‘Hostess=Mrs. Bankston, February 14 ‘Roll Cait—Helpful ‘Hints. Health Talk—Miss Hutchinson. ‘Hostess—Mrs. Bergeson. february 28 Tp Call—.aturar Resources of North Dakota. < Little Romances Bake-. (North Dakota Pottery-—Mrs. ‘Han- son, ‘Hostess—Mrs. Tillotson. n 114 nn Masicians, Music in the home— Gallahad= in China—Mrs. Roll Call—.. The Value o Mrs. Wallace. Victrola Selestions— Hostess—Mrs. Stanton, March 28 Social Meeting. Reading—“The. Spul of the Violin” (Mfs. ‘Hanson. hostesses—Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Perry. : April 11 Roll Call—Noted Women Musicians. The Universal need of musical ap- preciation and how to teach it in the home—Mrs, Schutt. Victrola Selections. ‘Hostess—Mrs. Dutton. April 25 Roll Call—Current Events. ‘Book Review—Main Street—Mrs. Stanton, : ! 'Fjostess—Mrs. Quain. May 9 Roll Call—Quotations on Mother- hood. The Origin of Mothers’ Day—Mrs. Owen. ‘Hostess—Mrs. Lenhart. May 23 ‘Childrens Meeting. Hostesses—Mrs. Schutt. June 6 Club Banquet. Committec in charge—Mrs. Wood- mansee, ‘Mrs.. Baker, Mrs. Dutton. The preceding program insures the members of the club a most inter- esting and dc‘ightful year's work. The club colors are blue and white and the flower is the white The motto is: 4 : “A partnership with God is mother- hood; Harris and Mrs. ‘What strength. what purity, what self | control, ‘What love. what. wisdom stould be- long to her SWho helped God fashion an immortal soul.” Large Crowd Attends B. And P. W. Party ‘About one hundred and ffity people attended the Pant given by the Busi- ness and Professional Women, at their club rooms last evening in honor of all the teachers of the public schools. Frank Gale, who is to take charge of j the community singing here for the club rendered two vocal solos, “From a Mother to her Laddie,” and “From carnation. | —— f A kota political situation, ‘He, wes. in | THE BE MLEY, | argo. yesterday i the time’'of the ; ters. | SWEET-SIXTEEN | |: sen ed —~! BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING { The "Vorld Wide Guild Sirls of the | First’ Baptist church will give a ban- ;quet in the church parlors Friday eve- j ning at 6:30, The young laglies of !the church. desiring to join the or- j\ga1fiation ave cordially invited to | attend. A | Gilbert Inglis, grandson of Gilbert 'A. Pierce. named Governor of Dakota {terri pry in 1884, visited in Bismarck jyesterday. He was enroute from Se- ; attle to his home’ in Newark, N. J., by | automobile. HOME IN VALLEY CITY Mr, and Mrs, Frank Matscheck and | family have left for Valley City. where ; they will make their new home. -Mr. ‘Matscheck will be connected with a ‘Valley City drug store. VISITING HERE Rudolph Bork formerly of Bismarck jis visiting friends in the city for » al days. he will leave for lowa jfrom here where he will attend the ; State University. | | Sere a } TINTER'S SCE» 01. HERE ! Dr. Leavitt: and little daughter, of Carson, were shopping in the city yes- iterday. Little Miss Leavitt entered !$* Marv'’s school yesterday and will attend here during the winter. i, CHRISTIAN ENDPAVOR PICNIC | ‘The Christian [Endeavor Society of |the Presbyterian church will give a | picnic Friday afternoon starting from {the church at 4:30 o'clock. \ | RETURNS HOME \ | Little Emanuel Gimble, who under- | went an operation for appendictis at {the Bismarck hospital some tims ago, jleaves today for his home in Hazen. i | | ‘HERE ON ‘BUSINESS J. G, Johnson of Minneapolis, a for- ‘mer resident of Bismarck, is in the city. on a business trip. Mr. Johnson | was formerly bank examiner. TO VISIT PARENTS iene o BY MARIAN HALE, New York, Sept. 15—If you are! sweet aixtaaneor younger you have, of! > (pr, and /iMrs, E. -H. Ruediger leave courses e Bramley. 4 ‘today ‘for Omaha, Neb., where they The simple, straight-lined, youthful | wil) be the guests of Mrs. Ruediger’s costume with its demure white col-, parents for some time. Jar and cuffs has affected the neck line| more than any other :lomestic fashion. | UNDERGOPS OPERATION The high, round neck hus almost sup-' Mrs. E, G. Anderson of 400 Third planted the lower cut for young girls. | street, underwent an operation for ap- Franklin Simon’s three-piece suit is! pendicitis at the St. Alexius hospital as indispensable to the Junior Miss as/|this morning. a Peter Thompson. | eee ‘his season's Bramicy, of Jersey FOR OPERATION | wool, has a circular cape with cording! Peter Schnabel of Venturia, N. D., at the shoulders. The cuffs and collar [thas entered the Bismarck hospital for are of white. linen. | surgical treatment. The Bramley comes in all the dark-! —_— + er shades, navy, brown, henna, and of! FROM SENTINEL BUTTE course, no style so Puritan in sugges-! ‘Hon, L. F. Crawford of Sentinel tion could be evolved out gray. | Butte, N. D., is a visitor in Bismarck | {pr several days. PALI AGLI ROR ee ee Orchestra,” who furnished the dance, FOR TREATMENT music. following the program. Re-; Ferdinand Oelke of Hazen, is enter- freshments ‘were served. during the! ed at the Bismarck hospital for medi- The special guests attend-| cal treatment. | evening. i ing were, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin, | Se SLOT ae HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt and Mr. Swanish. | ——— i S. L. Nuchols, a former Mandan FEDERAL COMMISSIONER HERE; lawyer is in the city from Fargo on John. J. Tiggert, the new Federal, business. . ‘ Commissioner of Education will arrive; in Bismarck. this evening to visit the ‘BABY BOY State Educational department. The, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sorsdah! of public is invited to attend the address 700 Ave. A, are the parents of a baby to be given at 10:30 in the High School! boy. auditorium tomorrow morning. Dr. Tiggert is a very able speaker: and the people of the community willi be interested in what he has to say; on the educational work in the United; States. Dr. Tiggert succeeds Dr. P.; P. Claxton as Federal Commissioner! 4 of Education. He will leave tomor-| are visi row on No. 1. { HERE FROM MINOT Judge B. B. Goss of Minot is in the city on legal business today. HERE FROM WING (F, H. McKenzie and son of Wing “ors in the city today. fl ci sceteec iota a The Catholic Daughters of ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. America will hold a food sale | Herndon and Kdwin Taylor enter-;Saturday afternoon at the Gas ltained at 7 o’clock dinner at thelr | of fice. home on Sixth street last evening in| 4 honor of Kenneth Allen of Sioux Falls. S. D., who is a guest at the Taylor | home. Covers were laid for ten. A’ feature of the dinner was the place | @——_—— cards on which was written each! guest’s fortune. /‘ollowing the dinner | ML At Home, the young people spent the remainder Vernice Smart, Jr., of Mr. and of the evening dancing. ‘Mrs. V. E. Smart of 315 Mandan ave- (nue, is very ill with tonsilitis at his ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED | home. Announcements have been received ; ‘by friends in the city of the birth of| _ Return Home. ja baby boy to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hugh) Mrs. EK. Hanley and iaby son, who ‘Weinerich of Vancouver, Wash. Mr.' have been confined to the St. Alexius { “GiTy NEws { « dents of Bismarck and also Para- | morning for their home at Tappen. \ dise, IN. D. z H Leave Hospital. HERS FRCM ROCHESTER C. H. Lundquist of Sterling, and Les- Mr, and Mrs. George Watson, Miss’ ter Bunker of Brittin, who have been Nettie Severs and William Hughes of| confined to the St. Alexius hospital McKenzie were visiting friends in the! for slight operations returned to their \city yesterday. | homes today. POLITICAL WRITER ‘HERE | Charles Cheney. political writer for Hearing on September 30 The petition filed by Carl Brady and LACE BRIM GIVES {T CHARM 1 BY MARIAN HALE, commanding beauty is a Maria Guy | New York, Sept. 15.—The proper hat model shown by Franklin Simon. Its “ large proportions are vi grace and ar- for the proper occasion is a fashion The crown and part of the o| marck today to size up the North Da-, conference at Indepensent neauuar- THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Pentre a 0 nua ort rts “en mt ican ‘Autumn Coats Combining new features to :make them most desirable, from a fashion standpoint, conservatively designed and tastefully trimmed, these new coats are sure to prove interesting to every woman who appreciates good style, good workmanship and ex- ceptional values. A complete portance of information fur collared fall Frocks The season’s authentic styles in youthful one-piece dresses for fall and winter wear await your choos- ing. There is about them an air of simplicity, graceful lines and taste- ful trimmings that class them at once as garments of quality. The newest colors and fabrics are all represented. Priced at $19.50 and up our newest coa i ers and dainty a of'all customers. There is a captivating appesl in the'new season’s hats. Whether it is ‘the rakish angle expressive of the Autumnal season or the chic, French stylings of the new modes, there fs nevertheless an indefinable but ever-present charm about them that will win the admiration of yourself and friends. “Merchandise of Merit Only.” ‘ween | WEBB BROTHERS | For Women, Misses and Children display of Fall :Mer- chandise is now being shown at our store which will be most in- teresting to women who appreciate the im- Early Autumn styles. Whether it be a chic French styling in mil- linery and gowns, the severe straight lines in velvety, beribboned ‘ladies’ under- things—our stocks embrace all the latest designs and patterns. The quality and workmanship of frocks, blouses, headwear, sweat- unusual high order. The feature of our present showing is quality ap- parel varying in prices within reach / Give your selections the advan- ‘tage of an early visit. and ‘Mrs. Weinerich were former resi-; hospital for a short time, left this j the Minneapolis Journal, was in Bis 16 other Bismarck residents asking children ha |Mecessity upon which- even war-time a Laddie to his Mother.” He respond- | economy has not left its mark. While ed to the encore with “Macushla.”|the elaborate evening and afternoon Following this Mrs. Obert Olson de- | hats run to paradise and extravagant lighted the guests with two readings. | birds and ornaments, hats can be just The members of the club were especi- ally grateful to “Carter’s Little Jazz as striking—and as expensive, too—- without too much display. A hat of 's plush, while the brim is widened by an extension ef lace. Tt suggests a renaissance frame for the face. The brim is slight ly curved, suggesting a ripple, but this is, as the French say, a mere soupcon o a curve, The prices range from for extens’on of water mains will be heard on Sept. 26, the railroad com- \mission announces, CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank those who ad- ministered so kindly to us during our recent bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. —Mr, and Mrs. John L, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Roop, Mrs. H. Dawson, |, Roop. AT KAISER’S HOME Doorn, Holland, ‘Sept. 15—The at- mosphere of gloom, which prevailed over the house of the former Germaa Emperor after the death of the for- ‘mer Empress Auguste, has been at least temporarily lifted by the house party held there this summer. The fermer Crown Prince Frederick and Prince Oscar with his wife and beea spending their eummer holidays at the castle. The former Emperor takes great pleasure in watching his grandson ride a tiny bicycle in the park and also arranges the'daily sawing parties | wherein. all male members of the fam- ily participate, the workers refresh- ing themselves at intervals with wire. | ‘The relations: between the ox-Kaiser and the Crown Prince are evidently more cordial for they are often seen together strolling in the streets of the illage and the grounds of the estate. Regular meeting Tancred Commandery No. 1, this evening, September 15th, Ma- sonic Temple. Important busi- ness, CLEANING BOTTLES Wood ashes are excellent for the cleaning of bottles. If a bottle is particularly cloudy cut a potato very finely, put it in the bottle with a little’ warm water and then shake rapidly. GLASS ‘STOPPERS If the glass stopper sticks put a drop or two of sweet oil around it and put it in a warm place. When the bottle is quite warm tap the stopper gently, having first wrapped a cloth around it to spare it the di- CHINESE COOK AIDS AMERICAN Berlin, Sept. 15—-Charles It. Crane, former American Minister to China, |. attributes the success of his trip across Siberia and through Russia to the ingenuity of his Chinese cook, who, he stated, never failed to- return from most precarious scouting trips with eggs and some meat whefiever Mr. Crane’s car halted. for foraging purposes. “He even succeeded in ferreting out one of his fellow countrymen who would come down to our car and at- tend to the week’s laundrying,” said Mr, Crane in the course of an infor- mal narrative of his 7,000-mile jour- ney. The 100,000,000 Soviet rubles for which Mr, Crane paid $3,000, Ameri- can money, were carried in bales which occupied a large part of his car. Referring to the Soviet’s output of currency, Crane stated that one of Lenine’s last decrees gave the em- ployees in the government printing office permission to remain after working hours for the purpose of printing money for their persona! use. Everywhere along the route, he said, there’ were evidences of the food shortage multiplying as also was the shortage of clothing, many women be- ing seen walking the streets of Petro- grad and Moscow without stockings and shoes, ple vicnbaw Seeeaat The Lady Maccabees will meet Friday evening, Sept. 16, at 7:30 at the K. P. Hall. The Baptist Ladies will hold a food sale at Hoskin’s Store, Sat- urday afternoon at 1 o’clock. GRAND OPENING Steele, N. D. THE NEW IDEAL THEATER Friday, Sept. 16. “ait” Meta tles eeeeeetiereditenatectenelnantn sacred inion m= “aun amma eevee reenact i tt AnH NMR ‘nn nee Apparel Suits Very ‘jaunty and fashion- able. for dress, street and business wear, are these good looking suits. To ap- preciate their value and quality, you should come in, examine and try one on. Many neat little points of character that can not be described in detail, are ad- mired at once when these suits are seen. Priced at $39.50 and up authentic securing about coats. or the soft Blouses Detailed description is inadequate, you can better judge the values, style, quality and all favorable points on personal examination. The variety of styles and fabrics is sufficient for satisfying many tastes and you will be agreeably surprised at the moderate prices. $1.25 © and up ts, suits, skirts, ecessories, are of Footwear Smart Footwear with comfort, grace and quality has always been the aim of our service. We are ‘now showing for Fall Wear, dis- tinctive Oxfords in some captivat- ing models of deep tans and conven- tional blacks. Our entire showing is very closely priced. The prices ranging from ‘$5 to $11.50 SIMPLE WAYS TO STIMULATE THE GROWTH OF YOUR HAIR (By Mme. Moreau) ‘Paris, Sept, 15—-If you have been a more or less ardent follower of fash- jfons in hair very probably you've roughed it and now do a share of worrying about whether or not it is going to last in quantity enough to be combable. Don’t let it get run down. It's ex- ceedingly hard to get hair back into condition if it is let go too far. And in the beginning thore are 80 many things you can do, simple things that take a few minutes and a few cents. ‘Glycerin is good for the hair, pure glycerin rubbed into the scalp with the finger tips at night. Rub it with a circular motion that tends to curl ‘the new hair which is coming in. Lemon juice is good for hair, par- ticularly light hair. And it tends to give it that clean -took an‘ srell which is desirable. The vulp of the Jamon can be rubbed right on the scalp wihout injury. And then onions! Of course you never thought of onions as an aid to beauty! But they will help your hair. Cut a small one in half. This must be done when you intend staying at home and have plenty of time the next day—and rub the scalp with it just before retiring. ‘Be sure that you rub the scalp, not the hair. Part your hair and rub only along the parts in order to make Fr" Home Opportunities 1 $4700. A lovely home all modern—built in features, living oom, dining room, Kitchen, 3 bed-rooms, full basement, iarge lot, this home has recently been built and is well equipped and should be seen to be appreciated, can be handled very 2asily, and terms can be given. $2000. A Home that is partly modern but in very good shape, and - nice arrangement. Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, 2 Bed rooms, light, water, toilet, full basement $600 down and bal- ance small monthly payments. HENRY & HENRY Office 4th St. sure that you get right to the scalp. The juice stimulates the circulation and invigorates the rvots of the hair. In the morning rinse the hair in sott water with white soap. LLIGENCE Intelligence is necessarily an asset of every business or professional man. You will, find our optometrists intelligent and painstaking. Bonham Brothers Eyes examined and glasses correctly fitted. Phone 961 F L * Cigars Male Quartette and Charlie NEW GA Candies Newspaners RRICK peckdar, Chaplin in “The Kid.” Big Dance After The Show. This May Not Be a Discovery. E..A. ANDERSON, Prop. Egotisie is like money, We always, Special Entertainment by Miss Marie Beer Luncheonette and Fountain Service Francis & McDonald, Props. think some me else bas too much of it,