The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 5

k if -and interesting manner. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, ’21 Social:and WIEN "Personal Mrs. Hasbrouck Gives Very Interesting Talk Mrs. Ira Hasbrouck, child welfare worker of Rhode Island and president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs of that state, spoke to an audience of: Rismarck ladies at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms on Saturday afternoon, | ‘two Well chosen songs were ren-| dered by Mrs. Schoelpkof at the open- , ing of the meeting. Mrs. Schoelpkof | sang, “The Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond,” and “Castles in the Air.’ ; Mrs. Hasbrouck then spoke on the’ “Renfedy For Sex Problems.” She| presented her topic in an instructive | Following | the talk a round table discussion was held. \ Firemen to Give 35th Annual Dance Arrangements are being made for the thirty-fifth annual dance which will .be given unde: the auspices of | the Bismarck fire department. | The dance will be held at Patterson! hall-on Thanksgiving night and elab- orate preparations are being made to make the dance a success, Everyone is invited to attend the dance. | | | | | Anna Case to Sing to Grand | Forks Audience Next Month) Anna Case one.6f America’s, fore- most concert’ singers,{will give a‘con- cert at Grand Forks on Saturday, De- cember 3. She wit @ppear. under the auspices of thé Dakota Concert Bu-: reau. This is the second appearance Miss Case has made in Grand Forks,| having appeared there last. spring. STANDARD BEARERS MEET | Miss Irene Lofthus entertained the members of the Standard Bearers of! the McCabe Methodist church at her} home on Saturday evening. The ev- ening was spent socially following. a program in charge of Miss Arline Johnson. Dainty refreshments were} served at the close of the evening by the hostess assisted by Miss Barbara Register. GIVEN AFTERNOON PARTY Mrs. R. M, Bergeson and Mrs. Wal-; lace. entertained eightcen of the school: friends of Mrs. Robin Day, in her honor at the home of Mrs. Wal- lace on Fourth street on Saturday afternoon. A pleasant . social after-| noon was spent sewing. Dainty re-! freshments were served by the; hostess, | ENTERTAINS CLUB. Miss Esther Larson entertained the members of the L. S. club at her ‘home on Friday evening. A, pleasant even- | ing was spent playing cards and danc- ing. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The L. S. club is com- posed of. girls of the senior class of the: Bismarck--high: school.” -- + TO ADDRESS BOYS. | J. A: Hall of New York, who is the: Educational Director of the Associat- ; ed Advertising Clubs of the World, will address the Pioneer Boys at the high school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The boys are asked to be present at twen- ty-five minutes after seven. TO TAKE EXAMINATION. | Misz Lena Neumeyer and Miss Ly- dia Roth, graduate nurses of the Bis- marck hospital, left this morning for Grand Forks where they will take the state beard examinations for nurses. i LADIES ATTY NOOTS, The Ladic: ‘'* .f the General Lu- theran Aid society will meet at the! home of Mrs. J. M. Harrison, 213 Sec-| ond street. The meeting will be held! Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | : | QUARANTINED ON FARM. Mrs. S. E. Nickleby and family,are} quarantined for diphtheria on' the farm in Eddy county and will riot’ be! able to return to Bismarck until some| time in December. | city today, {| mixture which results, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK COMMUNITY CHORUS WILL GIVE. ge CONCERT NEXT TUESDAY Of particular interest to Bismarck p. FIRST PUBLIC Hs { zople is the first concert of the Bismarck Community Chorus, to be given in the Presbyterian Church next Tuesday evening. This club was organized in September of the present year, by the Business and Professicnal Women’s club, and has a pres- ent membership of a hundred voices. The picture herewith presented is of a-sector of the chorus «pear sir and Brother: which furnished music for the prisoners some weeks ago. Besides the Chorus numbers, next Tues-! day evening there will be special numbers by Mr., Halverson, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Hanson, and the Chicago meeting last July, if The Chorus will be under the direction of .Wm. Gale. Mr. McDonald, the violinist. Valley was a business visitor in the M'ss Mabry made one, and wears it’ chosen to repeat Elbert. Brewster's MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet with Mrs., Mc- | Cone. at her home, 831. Fifth street; tomorrow afternoon. The meeting is; calied for 2:30, Mrs. C. W. Moses! will lead. } RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN. , Rev. G. B. Newcomb, superintendent | of the State Humane Society for the Friendless spent Sunday in James-! town, where he spoke in the interest /{yre gt the Bismarck Theatre tonight. went'ant PRETTY HANDS FOR ig assistant Rev.) © Wison. ‘0 THE HOME WORKER of the society, Mr. Newcomb address- ed a union service at the M. E. church in the evening. The City Ministerial Union invited. the superintendent and SHOPPING HERE. Miss Alice Lewis and Miss Phrene June of ‘Wilton, were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. VISITING HERE. F. Townsend and son of Morris- town, S. D., were visiting in Bismarck | today. ; CLEAR UP THE MUDDY SKIN) BY MME. MOREAU Paris, Nov. 14.—Complexion muddy? Lots of little splotches and you don’t quite know what to do about them? Mustn’t take it so seriously! Realiy you can do-just worlds of easy little things that’ll clear it all up nicely. | For instance, there’s a rather gen-| tle treatment, aymixture that, you can; put together yourself and apply every looks better. | It requires 2 ounces of powdered | sulphur, one quart of distilled water, | one dram of spirits of camphor. Mix the camphor and sulphur to a paste, | then add the water. Let it stand 24 hours and then strain. Apply the to your skin every night after cleansing. There’s another mixture you can fix at home. Quite as helpful and quite as easy to make. The requirements are four grams of tincture of benzoin, six grains of borax, 10 grams of spirits of cam- phor, 100 grams of orange flower water. ‘ This, too, should be put on the face after the nightly cleansing. DRESSES AT 43 CENTS EACH = RETURNS TO WASHBURN | Mrs. Charles Cleveland returned to her home at Washburn this morn- | ing after spending the week end here, | a guest at the L. M, Parsons home. j HERE ON BUSINESS. W. E. Roche, of the Roche Fruit! company, Yakima, Wash.. was a ‘vist- tor at the Bismarck Brokerage com- | pany Saturday. | HERE ON BUSINESS. | Miss Angeline Schiess and Miés | Gladys Biake of McKenzie, were in tae | city Saturday on a short business | visit. | i | ON HUNTING TRIP. Albert Hilke, Edward Earle, Fred} Earle and Henry Sorenson of Belfield | returned to their homes on Saturday | after @ several days visit here. FROM DICKINSON. Mrs. F. L. Roquette and Mrs. Shaw returned to their home at Dickinson! on Saturday after a _ several days | shopping trip here. TO MINNEAPOLIS. i R. W. Folsom left this merning for! Minneapolis on a business visit. expects to be gone about a week. | WEEK-END HERE. Miss Melva Woodwick of Tappen. | spent the wéek-end in Bismarck the guest of Mrs. Violet Altman. | LEAVES FOR FARGO. | H. Miller, of the Internationa! Har- { vester company left this morning for | Fargo on a business trip. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crook of Mc- Kenzie, ‘were visiting friends in Bis- marck over Sunday. VISITED HERE. Newell Blexrud of Regan, visited | friends in Bismarck yesterday. s BUSINESS VISITOR. Charles Scharf, banker of Golden | 0 He," | for 43 cents apiece! Yes, really! Buy your sugar in quantities’ so that you'll get it in a cloth sack. Save the sacks and when | you get four of them, make a dress, | The suggestion comes from Miss" | Ruby Mabry of the extension division of the Oklahoma A and M_ college. | I MISS RUBY MABRY IN A 43-CENT | DRESS. j By NEA SERVICE Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 14.—Dresses —proof of her discovery. A sack is used for the front and one for the back of the blouse which! is cut long'so that a two-piece skirt, | made of two more sacks, can be at-| tached. . A conventional design embroidered in colored’smercerized thread is a decorative touch. eee Lectering may be taken out’of such sacks by svaking them ‘n water mixed with coal oil and then boiling them in soap suds. Viola Dana in her latest fea- BY MME, MOREAU. Paris, Nov. 14.—Housework ruining your hands But it needn't really! Even though you do your own washings. If you're going tu have your hands in water a great deal, before putting} them, in rub them well with olive oil. Rub the oil in so the skin will absorp it—every bit. Then wipe off the sur- pus—don’t rub too hard!—and set about the washing. Following this treatment you'll find your skin won't crinkle in the way which makes what is called “washer- woman’s hands,” is won’t get sore and it will remain quite supple. Ordinarily a family washing would} rob the skin of all its natural oil, but the olive oil adjusts matters. When the. washing is all finished, oil your hands again and then wash them well in warm soft water. If soft water isn’t obtainable, put a lit- tle corn meal in the basin. Don't fail, if youre attending to your ! hands well at night and puil on the; pair of old gloves. It’s a good idea when fixing gloves for night wear to| puncture the palms, that is makp lit-} tle holes which the air can seep in through. That helps to whiten along with the cream. -Viola Dana in her latest fea- ture at the Bismarck Theatre tonight. Thanksgiving As One Family Spends It It’s a big family and they’re scat- tered to the four winds but every Thanksgiving they gather and have the most wonderful hour together. At the home of one whom they call “great aunt” a log fire is lighted in the: great old-fashioned fire place. Candles, in old-fashioned holders, furnish the only light beyond that of the flickering. flames. All of the relatives gather in & circle around the fire and then each in his turn_ tells of the mercies of that year, the greatest blessings. They've a family of folk who live exceedingiy close, they are exceed- ingly fond of cach other—else such a ceremony would be dull, After the hour of telling blessings, apples, cider, nuts and popcorn are brought and they chatter informally until about eight o’clock, when a sumptuous dinner is served. At the conclusion of the dinner admonition to the pilgrims, when he bade them be true to their promise. 60,000 CALLED OUT ON STRIKE iNew York, Nov. 14—Sixty thous- and garment workers were called out on strike today in protest against the piece work system and an increase from 41 to 49 hours a week which was put into effect today. Indications were that the struggle might be pro- ‘need. The International Ladies Garment Workers: union and 5,000 shops were involved. Viola Dana in her latest fea- ture at the Bismarck Theatre tonight. St. George’s Guild of the Epis- copal Church, will hold a Rum- mage Sale, Tuesday and Wed-| nesday, Nov. 15 and 16, at the office of the Bismarck Gas Co. Viola Dana .in her latest fea- ture at the: Bismarck Theatre tonight: At S€'Alexius Hospital. Davis Kist'of Goodrich, and Julius Picter of Cartwright, N. D., have en- tered the ’St. Alexius hospital for treatment, Mrs. S. H: 5 went an opefation*at the St. Alexius hospital the’ fatter {jart of the week. Theodore Déggs of Wishek, and L. night for a while until your skin) own household duties, to cream your; F Thompson ‘of Kintyre, have return- ed to their homes.’ Viola Dana in her latest fea-, fure at the Bismarck Theatre tonight. © : DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 85-cents buys a bottle of “Dan- derine” at any drug store. After one— application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair brightness, ; Some one of the younger children is | ante. in High Boots | | | wide ing designs. | Fall may well are sO swagger. about it, it’s rather diffi upon occasionally. | Smart Styles | HIS may be an ox- ford season but nev- ertheless we are pre- pared to offer you a very choice of High Shoes in new, good look- Those wo- | men who hadn’t intended | to get High Shoes this change | their minds; these styles And | ‘after all when you think cult te get through a @ long winter without a pair of Boots to fall back | $5.00 to $12.00 106 Mt Richmond's Bootery ain u ‘lark’ of the city under- | shows new life, vigor, ' more color and abund-} = ‘PRESIDENT LEE MAKES PUBLIC STRIKE LETTER iShows He Was Not In Favor Of; R. R. Strike — Chairmen Fed “Raw Meat” |CURSED BY OWN MEMBERS By Associated Press. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 14—W. G. president of the Brotherhood of cad Trainmen has authorized the | publication of a letter written by him jto the general chairman of the Rail- ; road Trainmen on one of the leading | western railroads, indicating his posi- {tion on the railroad strike recently averted. The letter was written on October | 21, six days before the strike was de- clared off. It read as follows: “Those who Were in attendance at {honest enough to tell the truth, well remember my pleading with them not |to take a strike vote on the question of the 12 pee cent reduction of July ‘1, but, instead, to pass the strongest possible resolution against such re- duction and make it clear in such resolution that any further invasion upon our rates or working cenditions would mean a strike, None of the or- ganizers’ _executives,, however, would accept that position, and our own general chairmen ‘Had been fed on ‘raw meat,’ apparently to such an ex- tent that nothing but the restoration of that 12 per cent reduction would satisfy them. Question of Reduction. “f could not make myself believe then, and surely not at this time, that railroad men could take the position that they would not accept any reduc- tion whatever, although all other} classes of labor were being required to accept one or more reductions fully equal to the 12 per cent designated in.the board’s decision, No. 147. ““You know T have been cursed by members of the Brotherhood in the past because T would not join with the radicals and ‘eat ’em alive,’ but, {instead. tried to fellow ‘a conserva- | tive course. Recause of such univst treatment by those I was attempting to -heln. or. rather, save. T concluded last July (when T failed to get any conservative help from those at the Chiergo meeting of the five organiza~ tions) to chanve my policy and nass the resnonsibilty heretofore used in connection with rronosed strikes to qur general committeemen—to do whatever such committeemen desired, not in violation of our Brotherbond's Jaws. Therefore. the general chair- men, in mv opinion, are entirelv re? ;Stansible for whatever result follows this nranosed strike. If we ag an or- ranization win and make the U. S.! Railroad Laber Board restore the 12 per cent reduction defined in Decision | Come and_see what One Dol- lar will Buy. them over. | so-called labor leaders to approve of ‘participate in the strike, to become PAGE FIVE No. 147, the credit is all theirs. If: we lose, I know in advance they will say ‘the fault is Bill Lee's.’ Public Opinion Not Favorable, i “I have no hesitancy in saying that| in my entire life-time I have never; known of a more unanimous feeling against us by the business and labor world than now exists, and to me it is the greatest sin ever committed by their membership committing suicide, as I believe is hound to occur if the strike goes on as scheduled, although to disapprove it in the face of the ac- tion taken by cur membership and committees would mean annihilation of the leader, in so far as his future with his organization was concerned. “T had hoped that after 23 years’ membership in the Brotherhood, [ should never live to see the day that the membership 1 represented would become so insane as to demand the right to commit suicide—at a time when more men are out of employ- ‘ment and more men on short time in this country than ever before known. The railroad companies most certain- ly want the strike to go on, because they know it) will likely mean the end of our organizations. They fully rea}- ize there are at least two, if not three, men for every job that will be made vacant by the strike, and while I am sure you know that physically and financially I can afferd to have the knowledge that if some miracle is npt performed to stop the strike g0 on as well as, or better per- haps than any member employed on the railroads, it is most depressing to me to proceed as we are, with the strike, we can expect a large per- centage of our membership to be- come scabs and the remainder, who tramps, Welcomes a Fight. ! T know this letter will not appeal to you, but I must get this out of my system, and I know of no other officer or member of the Brtherhood to whom I feel more justified in unfolding my honest belief ‘than you. Some day this statement may prove interesting and oyu may be asked regarding my position and my honest belief as indi- cated before the battle commenced; hence this advance’ statement, ; Or; dinarily I welcome a fight, with a rail- road or with an individual, but I do not relish letting the other fellow pick the time and place, to say nothing of the arms that are tobe used, and I have never in the past walked blindly into a trap such as now set for all railroad labor organizations, which, according to present indications, only the transportation brotherhoods will be foolish enough to stumble into. ‘My best information, gained at Chi- cago yesterday, was that the other railroad labor organizations would probably not join the transportation brotherhood in the controversy, and while I have ‘not always approved of the action, taken by Jen Jewell and his bunch, I will certainly take my hat off to them if at a time like this they show sufficient intelligence to keep out ef a controversy desired by the railroads and encouraged and financed by the manufacturers’ asso- ciations of this country. “Now that I have gotten this out, of my system. I am fraternally yours, | W. G. LBE, President.” The Dance at Patterson’s; Hall fo; , night. Svc per couple. © be Brevnel SPECIAL Commencing TONIGHT > Your Favorite Star Viola Dana ies “There Are No Villains” A youthful romance of mystery and intrigue, of ‘opium and wedding rings with beautiful Viola Dana more. irrepressibly buoy- ant than ever. Also Fox News and Para- mount Cartoons. COMING THURSDAY Tom Mix in his very latest ,picture, ‘THE ROUGH DIAMOND, Always the best at the BISMARCK Wellworth Store Tuesday and Wednesday DOLLAR DAY We must have room for our large display of Toys and Fancy Goods, so these items must be closed out. Many Items you can use for One Dollar. It will pay you to look Dollar day sale. 2 for Face towels. Dollar day sale. Size 14x27. 12 for.... Ladies’ Golf gloves. Dollar day sale. 3 pair..... Canvas gloves. Heavy weight. 6 pair..... Wash rags. Large size. BZ MOMs ca ett tserietes artis Children’s Hose. 4 pair Misses’ Union suits. Must clese out at.......... Coate’s sewing thread. 150 yard spool. 20 spools... Toilet Soap. 25 bars oe = ss Heavy weight Bath towels, size 24x47. Boys’ leather mittens, all lined. Dollar day sale. 2 pair..... 1.00 1.00 1.00 water pail, the Each as 2 for .... 1.00 | sarge Each Decorated cups 6 for 2 for ...™ Lavo Kleen. Each Thanksgiving, New Years, and Xmas Cards, Buy them here 6 for 5c No. 9 galvanized wash boilers. Black Japan Coal hods. Star Cut water jugs. 6 cups and 6 saucers.... Plates to match. Sleeping eye dolls. ENAMEL WARE 10 quart dish pan and 10 quart 1.00 1.00 cl Sane ior mcd glasses. and saucers. For cleaning closets and bowl. 10 cans..... 1 .00 Folding doll carts. cible. Watch our display windows for other bargains. two days at this store and watch the bargains that will be just out for $1.00. This store will be packed. Come in the morning if pos- Spend the next