The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 3

; .ghould come from the Red Cross. All ’ maintain their families in a manner WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Red Cross‘Chapter Organize Branches For Relief Work) The Burleigh county chapter of the! Red Cross is organizing branches} throughout the county for the purpose; of extending aid to residents of the! county. who are temporarily in need} of clothing or provisions. The chap-) ter has received authority from: na-; ticnal headquarters’ to spend a pof-) tion of the money retained in the} treasury in this way. . Conditions are such that many! thrifty families| which have heretd-i fore been’ comfortably well off are,/ this winter, unable to clothe their children: so that they) may go_ 10} school. It is the province of the Red) Cross to furnish the necessary gar-| ments for these children, and their} parents are not accepting charity | when they receive this help.. They; are rather, partaking of a benefit from | a society whieh they and their neigh- bors have organized, Miss Kolling, Red Cross social worker, is endeavor. ing to find-all cases where this need exists and responsible parties resid- ing anywhere in the county are’ urgol to report to her or to the Red Cross headquarters, 16 Eltinge block, Bis\ marek, any family which should be; receiving Red Cross help. | A distinction should be: understcod between cases which the county and city care for and ‘those’ whose ‘help cases’ without a provider, such as wid- ows with children or cases where the father is disabled, or people who have; for some; time past been taken care, of byicounty or city are, not subjects for Red Cross aid, and those who have rot been in the habit of receiving charity and are’ now, on account of the depression of the times, unable to consistent with the American stand- ards of living. yundatien Conference ia New York on Friday ved = i Two important matters are coming hefére the Woodrow Wilson founda- tion conference at the Hotel Astor ir: .New York on Friday, December 2. De- tailed discussion of the plans where- bv the foundation is to be established and determination of the permanent organization of the Woodrow Wilson Woundation will be taken up at this meeting. Questions of who will compose the board of trustees and how the jury of award will be elected will also be taken up at this meeting. I. T. Jones, of Des Moines, Iowa, who is co-oper- ating with the state chairman in the Sr , BY MARIAN HALE © New York, Nov. 30—Ah, yes, you have those delectably small features —rather regular, too—then your love- ly soft, glossy hair must be done Helene-fashion. The Helene, from the coiffure dic- tator, Madame Louise of Nestle’s, is a knot, slightly reminiscent of the once popular psyche, Grecian in line and exceedingly kind*to the woman whose nose is quite straight. ~For this very simple’ coiffure the hair is parted in the middle for only west in forming their state organiza, tions, has just returned from a trip which included visits to Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, North Dakota South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Washington, Oregon, Nevada California, Texas, Oklahoma and Mis- souri. He reports that the movement was well under way in the western states with the organizations in the states being, on the average, abont 50 per cent complete. Seven new chairmen-are now mem- bers of the National Women’s com- mittee. They are: Mrs. F, R. Smyth, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. Harriman N. Simmons, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Mrs. W..C. Crouter, Wheatland, Wyom- ing; Mrs. Robert Fuller, Westport. Connecticut; Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Lexington, Kentucky; Miss Charl Wil- liams, Memphis, Tennessee, and M D. O. Kinsman, Appleton, Wisconsin. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. N. J. Julius éntertained twen ty little boys and giris ait her home yesterday afternoon in honor of her little niece, Annette Gold, who cele- ‘brated her seventh bistthday yester- day. The hours were from 4:30 to 7:30 o’clock. The home was prettily decorated in a color scheme of red and green and a large basket of car. nations formed the center-piece ‘at the table, where the birthday lunch was served. The children-spent the after- « JERSEY DRESSES ‘Sizes, 14 to 18, Navy, Tan, Brown and Mohawk, with bPeter-Pan collar and cuffs, of linen or white kid. Your |choice of a one piece dress or ‘a. slip-over blouse with fine leated skirt. Price reduced to $9.75. Our Silk and Wool Dresses, i greatly redueed. Many, bargains to be ob- :tained ‘in-our Millinery De- ‘partment. = Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. + Rose Shop ‘Little Block. Bismarck, N. D. Enjoy noon playing ganes after which lunch was served by thie hostess. METHODIST AID MEETS The district meetings of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet on Thursday after- noon at three o’clock at the following homes. District No. 1 will meet with Mrs. A. Schutt at her home at 803 fifth street. District No. 2 with Miss Jackspn at her home at 601 Sixth street and District No. 4 with Mrs. F. KE, Titus at her home at 16 West Thayer street. Election of officers in each district will occur at this time. A full attendance is desired in each district. HOLD SCCIAL GATHERING The Ladies Home League of .the ‘Salvation Army will give a_ social gathcring at the Barracks, 112 Main street, on: Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served. The funds received will be used to help carry on the work among the poor of Bismarck. Everyone is invited to attend: BAZAAR’ AND CHICKEN SUPPER The Ladies-Aid of the Swedish: Lu- jtheran church will give a chicken sup- Using a Dull Knife in Your Kitchen?. CERTAINLY NOT. Tf you wish to keep your Kitchen Knives sharp, don’t neglect to get one of. the “ are offering Thursday, Frid only. Specially Priced at 29 cents.. cents each. Pike Sharpeners” which we lay and Saturday this week Regular price 65 \ DON’T overlook. this offer. Lomas Hardware Co. Phone 82. Gt Bismarck, N. D. Main St. Son THE HAIR AS IT LOOKS IN A HELENE KNOT PARRA nn nnn, .| Butte to finish out the school year. home in Minneapolis. || YOUR FEATURES SMALL? THEN YOU WILE “=~ “IKE THE' HELENE KNOT | alt ap ley at Ashley, were business visitors in Bisniarck today. MARRIED AT IDAHO. Pacific’ brakeman d . aiid Mandan, and a tormer Francis Judkins, former Northern} running between) \ i | Dashing. ‘sergeant in'Company H of the 164th, jintantry, the old First North Dakota, | ; was married Thanksgiving day to Miss, |Minnie| Emile, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs, Jacob’ Kilian, at their home at. ae { | | a short distance toward the crown of the head and then all drawn back loosely, leaving a soft fringe about the face? Creators of fashion in hair and hair ornaments say the Helene will be exceedingly faspionaljle for eve- ning functions this’, winter because | its lines take hugé fedther combs with—oh, such an air! The comb, usttally some brightly feathered affair sharply contrasting with gown and accessories, is thrust into the hair, just catching the top of the knot. per and bazaar in the hall at Still on Saturday evening, December 3. The ladies will begin serving the supper | at 5 o'clock. Numerous articles will be found at the booths suitable for Christmas gifts. Choice homemade candies will also be on sale. Every- body. will have the privilege to con- tribute “dough” to help in the mak- ing of a “birthday cake.” 1 MOVE TO CITY Mrs. Joseph A. Kitchen, wife of Commissioner of Agriculture and La— bor Kitchen,’ and children, are ex- | pected to arrive today from Sentinel Butte. Mr. Kitchen has taken the home vacated by W. C. Paulson at; 809 Fifth street. Mrs. Kitchen will be accompanied by four children. Two children. will remain °in Sentinel HOLD INDOOR ATHLETIC. MEET. About forty young people enjoyed the indoor track meet held at the Mc- Cabe Methodist church last evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. Features of the, evening’s entettamment were the peanut races: andthe yard dashes. Refreshments were server at the close of the ‘even- ing. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The St. Mary’s Sewing circle will meet at the Bishop’s residence on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Wilds and Mrs, J. I. Kiley will be hostesses. All members are requested to be pres- ent at the meeting as plans for the Christmas sale will he discussed. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY = Ten friends of Mrs. Frank Morey’ surprised her at her home on Tenth street Monday evening and reminded her that it was her birthday annivers- ary. The ‘evening was spent in so- cial chat 4nd playing cards. Dainty refreshments were served. PLEDGED TO SORORITY The name of Miss Agnes Parsons of Bismarck appears on’ the list of pledges for the Delta Phi Beta sor- | ority at the Farge Agricultural Col:,|, lege. Miss Parsons graduated” from the local high school with the class: of 1920. ADDRESSES. MEETING Dr. F. R. Smyth left yesterday af- ternoon for Killdeer where he ad- dressed: the Fathers and Sons. of that place’ at a meeting held there. Dr. Smyth gave an illustrated lecture on “Keeping Fit.” HERE FOR LUNCHEON P.D. Rogniie of Esmond.and Alfred J. Engel of Leeds, N. D., were visitors im Bismarck yesterday and attended the Open Forum luncheon given by the Commercial club at the Grand ‘Pa- cific hotel yesterday. VISIT FRIENDS ‘HERE Rev. and Mrs. S. A, Danford, who formerly made their home in Bis- marck, left last night for their home at Eugene, Oregon, after a several days visit with friends here. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb have an: nounced the marriage of their daugh ter Marjorie, to Mr. Harold Kent, on November 22. They will make their VISITING IN FARGO. Mrs. J. H. Kling and little son of ity, left this morning. for Fargo. where they will be the guests of rela- tives during their visit there. MISSION CIRCLE MEETS. The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. H. F. Kel- Cour d'Alene, Idaho. Ar: error on the part of the info: F. L, Watkins here. of at Jamestown, ported, i GIVE DANCE THIS EVENING. It. was annouw d today that tive American Legion: would give a dance in the American Legion hall at this evening, following the turkey di: ner which’ ts to be given for the Le- Legion ‘Auxiliary, VISITING FRIE Mr. and’ Mrs: Nels HERE ON BUSINESS Hon. Siver Serumgard of Devils Lake. was transacting business here jyésterday, ON BUSINESS TRIP. William Dahtheimer left today for /| Fargo on a several weeks business trip. McKENZIE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Belk of McKen- zie are visiting triends here today. VISITING HERE, Mrs..F. M. Pettygrove of Wilton was a visitor in Bismarck today. FROM: CANFIBLD C. J. Kuehl of Canfield was a vis- itor in Bismarck yesterday.. Mrs. Maude Bowen of Ollie, Mont., is visiting friends in Bismarck for Several days. bie a eres" The Presbyserian Ladies will hold, their aanual sale in. the} chureh parlors: Thursday after- noon< at’ 2 o'clock. A Buffet, Supper. will be served for 50c at 6 p.m. Roast Meats; Mashed Potatoes, Salads, Jelly, Hot Rolls, Apple Pie, Coffee. ‘ Dance at Baker's Hall. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights, 10¢ a dance. Best music in the state. Photographs are ideal gifts for all the. family. Butler Studio. ve 4+ ———<——— __—e / CITY NEWS | ‘ frags ‘ ‘Baby Girk | Mr. and Ren oe Larson of Bald- win annoaee theparrival of a baby girl at the J Apt hospital. fo 4 ' FR ES 2. Baby! Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bobb are the parents of a’ baby daughter born at the St. Alextus hospital. Baby. Girl. Mr. and Mrs. A EB. Ash of Tuttle,! are the parents of a baby girl born; at the Bismarck hospital. Enter Hospital. Miss Estele Ross of Mont., Mrs. R. A. Moore, of Tuttle Lake, N..D., and '', C. Coder of Sterl- ling, have entered the Bismarck hos- pital for’ treatment. Rex Theater Sold, Equipment’ in the Rex theater on which mortgage was held by the First Guaranty bank was sold at public sale this afternoon, the bank bidding it in for’ $2,000. Notice of redemption was filed by F. 0, Hellstrom. -ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR A regular conclave of Tanered Commandery No. 1, Masonic Temple Thursday, Dec. 1, at. 7:30. Election of officers. , L. K.. Thompson, sah Commander. ill’ sell. modern six room dwell- ing’-223 12th street on easy: . Immediate _ occupancy. | Apply 822 Main. Street, Bis-| term: marck,. WHEN THE PAPER DOESN’T ' COME My father says the’ paper he reads ain’t put up right. He finds a lot of fault, he does, per- usin’ it all night. He Says there ain't a single thing in it worth while to road. And that it doesn’t print the kind of stuff the people need. He tosses it aside and says it’s strictly on the bum— But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn’t come. He reads about the weddin’s and he snorts like all get out. ‘He reads the social doin’s with a most ‘ «derisive shout. ‘He says they make the papers for the “women folks alone. ~ ‘mant cauged the-Tribune to print that| | Mr. Judkins had been employed by | t Mr. Judkins was, not employed by Mr. Watkins and the; | wedding took plate at the home of the} | bride at Couer‘d/Alene, Idako, instead | S was formerly. re- ; jgicn men‘by the War Mothers and the! istenson of | , |Schrunk werd visiting friends in Bis- | |marck yesterday, eee Plentywood, | « Knights} Templar, will be held at the; | | He'll read about the parties, and he'll fume-and fret and groan; He says of fnformation it doesn’t have a crumb— But you dught fo. hear him holler | ler at her home at 615 Sixth street, to- morrow afternoon, | | | VISITING HERE | when the paper doesn’t come. He's always first to grab it, and he reads. it ‘plumb’ clean’ through. Emil and Samuel Peterson of Tur- | He doesn't: miss an item or a want ad | tle Lake, and W. W. Omlsted of Ree, |, | He says Hy day. | N. D., were visitors in Bismarck to TO COLORADO. _want; the darn newspaper guys; I'm going to take. a day sometime ‘an’ go an’ put ‘em wise. W. H. Leben of Wilton, who left! Sometimes it seems as’ though’ they | teddy for Denver, Colorado, visited] friends in Bismarck yesterday. | BUSINESS VISITORS. | M. C. Ohl of Brittin, and R. L. Far. “must be deaf and blind and| dumb— But you ought to hear him holler | when! the paper doesn’t come. —Unknown. - | | i SURROUNDED BY “POSSE; SUICIDES Monmouth, IH., Nov.’ 30.—Choosing death rather than give up the life of. a hermit to spend his last days in a! prison Harry. Davis shot himself through the heart Yesterday when} driven into a small lake by a shertff’s posse. He was suspected of robbing a store at Lodge, Ill {: The Presbyterian Ladies will hold their annual sale in the church parlors Thursday after- noon at 2 o’clock. A Buffet Supper will be served for 50c at 6 p.m. Roast Meats, Mashed Potatoes, Salads, Jelly, Hot Rolls, Apple Pie, Coffee. Bridge ProjectIs Explained at Rotary State Engineer Robinson gave an entertaining address before the Bis- | marck Rotary this noon at its regular luncheon at the McKenzie hotel upon the Missouri river bridge. He related how the total cost in round figures was about $1,300,000. The history cf the agitation from the time the proj- ect was first considered was given. i The handi under which the | bridge contractors had worked was | related. The project is -practically { A Be EN be BY MARIAN“ HALE, New York, Nov. 30.—Quite dashing, these skirts’ whith refuse to follow 2 straight’line as to hem and are near- er.the ground by several inches on ‘one side, This suit, by Poiret, is. Russian as to line and belting, the latter being strands of metal caught together witha jeweled ornaments. The pockets are roomy things, prac- tical, quite like the suit itself, whict, made of black duvetyne, was design- ed for wear and warmth. a Both skirt and jacket are loose, easy of outline and are ornamented with silk braid in cireular appliance. The collar of krimmer may be worn high or laid flatly against the shoul- ders, % M. P.’s In Jail | | By NEA Serviie London, Nov. 30—Here’s a tip for Congress: Parliament can punish refractory members by imprisoning them in a {little room unde: the famous Parlia- iment House clock, “Big Ben.” And sitting in the dark chamber under the grinding, groaning clockworks and booming hells is real punishment. Will John, Labor member of Parii: |ment,fnom the West Rhonda coal dis trict, has just faced this punishment. John told his constituents in a speech that many M. P.’s came into the Hous of Commo: parts drunk” and {that “some of them have to hold to | their chairs in order tio speak.” & Put Naughty imprisonment. Here’s a 1 serts and beverages. | Vanilla | | | | | But John apologized and dodged; completed now with thé exception of | paving and the approaches and roads | which will be-Duilt in the spring. Difficulty of financing the project | was*flso explained and how after considerable ' negotiation the federal | government was induced to pay one- | half of the increased cost. | a ee | The Presbyterian Ladies will hold their annual sale in the church parlors Thursday after- noon at 2. o’clock. A Buffet: Supper will be served for 50c! at 6 p.m. Roast Meats, Mashed) Potatoes, Salads, Jelly, Hot, Rolls, Apple Pie, Coffee. Photographs are ideal gifts) for all the family. Butler Studio. | —————<——_$ Ladies Have your plush coats steam- ed. Don’t forget we have just installed a Sabin Glove clean- | j ing machine. CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 Office in KLEIN’S TAILOR SHOP. ty t ATEVER, in your taste of “good’ things,” was there ever so delicious a wafer— one so rich, crisp, and finely-flavored as Big Sioux Vanilla Wafers. | 1 Especially delicious with ice cream, des: Bie Sioux MANCHESTER BISCUIT COMPANY Fargo, N. D. and Sioux Falls, S. D. Established 1902 LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company | Last Time Tonight “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” TWO SHOWS—7:30 and 9:15. Tasty Wafer { i | Try them. i | 0 hace } | Wafers Marie Prevost in...... ELSIE FERGUSON in. GLORIA SWANSON in. MARY PICKFORD in. LON CHANEY in. SEENA OWEN in.. TOMORROW -“MOONLIGHT FOLLIES” COMING Matinee Daily at 2:30 N GOD CHANGED” We.have only a few Racks, ‘Stands, Counters, Desks, Ete., left. Come in and we will quote you the low prices. Johnson's Popular Priced Store “ALWAYS BUSY” Going Out of Business. COAT AND SUIT SALE. 4 Coat and Suit SALE —For— THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Chappie Coats, with Opossum collar and cuffs, chamoise lined. Regular $65 value. Going Out of Business Sale— $35.00 Ff Chappie Coats ing / Badger collar and cuffs. Closing Out Sale— $35.00 Chappie Coats, Wambat trimmed!) collar and cuffs 4 $24.95 Ladies’. full lined Plush Coats, full length. Values up to $69.50. Closin Out Sale— fa $19.95 ff Ladies’ short Plush Coats. Closing Out Sale— f $13.95 Ladies’: full length Cloth Coats, full lined, some have fur collars and . cuffs; § some are self trim- § med. Going Out of Business Sale— $12.95 $14.95 $16.75 $19.95 and up. DIES’ SUITS LADIES’ SUITS We have only a hand ‘full of these left to choose from. Suit value up to $65.00. "$24.95 These Suits are all this season’s. styles.