The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, ’21 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Social and '__ Personal Miss Downey Addresses Club ‘3 [orrtne “tad started on Paris and: our at Valley City | Smart dressers coming home fnom the {Rue de la Paix all have at least one (By Marian Hale) | ‘New York, .s0.. .J—No, dear, the |lady hasn’t hér dress on wrong side put. | .That is, the wrong side is the right | side! it's oll the style to make up satin | - b satin crepe dress with the glossy side Miss Mary E. Downey, librarian and | concealed. ts director of the North Dakota Library; In America the fad has # Commission has returned from Valley; peated, although the been re- popular satin i City, wheye she opened the County Li-: crepe in this country holds its sheeny 4 brary Campaign before the Community | brightness still in’ favor’ club. * ; satin crepe, one of the most ‘popu: | iss Downey told how the county lar materials, is worn. both reversed ‘ary movement had evolved from jand right side out. __ 2 the earliest suggestions of public li-| The stunning gown is of “Molly 0” {@ bra in the United. States. She/satin crepe, which is lustrous ond ‘traced it through the’ Franklin sub- soft. The gown shown here is “out- ription libraries, the tax supported | side out with care. ee library, state library exten It is made along the Greck \lines, | rides of library devd-; Which are oe graceful, win el \ opment as shcwp at the great exposi- | American touch showing in the long! Hina ike Conte of Philadelph , tassels at the side and-on the: sleeves. | the World’s Fair in Chicago, the! Oa eet uisiana Purchase Exposition at St.!~pursday. afternoon, of this week. All and the Pan-American in $2n} who have articles, and donations for! nee then traced the direct | tte Chrisumas sale are asked to bring ovine) BC ie direct them to the meeting. { histcry of the County Library id H eas 5 pall o | from its early ‘beginning jn ‘an In-} GIRL SCOUTS MEET, diana home in 1816, through Maryland,; Bismarck Girl Scouts Troop No. 1 fj Clio, and across the continent, show-| will hold their. regular meeting at the ; ti : on we worly ted developed: | Parish house of St. George’s Hpiscopal | aaa ay at y-five states now. operating church tomorrow evening. The meet- er i Alib WRONG SIDE OUT? OH, NO! | sea ‘\Speaks to Audiente at First] California, wheré most of the coun- tie: the state are operating this sys- tem. given and the means of distribution through branches, stations, the use of 4 the telephone and parcel post and the uto book wagon. ‘The talk was illustrated with maps, he final one showing, the present North Dakota: situation which led ta gan account of what a county library law would-do. for North Dakota and covered by a good law. i the Do The club was asked to co-operate with other agencies in bringing ‘a bill providing for county libraries before the next session of the North Dakota Sf: } legislature. Such a law would give he square deal for reading opportu- nity to the man, woman and child of the cbuaty, which is now enjoyed by city people, under the municipal li- brary law. . j i Mrs. Zuger in Charge : 7 | Hy i Club womep’ of Bismarck and of » North Dakotd are much interested in isthe campaign against illiteracy now \ being carried on within the state. Ex: , Cora, Wilson Stewart of % will be of interest to many-women in 3 the city. % “Next to the teachers, the club wo- = men o} “part to play in North Dakota’s Illit- jjeracy Crusade, cuss illiteracy in programs before the club during this year, abondoning f necessary some topic less vital. ‘They can talk against illiteracy (their daily conversation when call- ng, when attending social functions, when on thé train or wherever they Ssmay be. Make illiteracy and its re- ‘moval the principle topic of conversa- it ‘kota are many former “All the club women who are mothers have done some teaching among their wn children in their beginning days f school. Teaching illiterates is sy and will be a task that will de- ht you. Every club woman in ‘orth Dakota should teach one illit- Some will teach a class in or an evening school. Pooks and plans will be furnished by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, of Bismarck, who has been appointed by the state de~| ‘partment of education to represent “the club, women in the Illiteracy Cru- sade.” In the number of illigerates in the } counties of, the state Burleigh county ranks d; There are 132 illiterates ‘in the county. In the list of larger cities in the state Bismarck is rank- fed seventh with 82, MARRIED HERE. Of interest to many friends is the ws of the wedding of Miss Lena Singbeil and John Ehli, both of Bis- marck, at St. Mary’s parish house last. week. Rev. Slag officiated. Although they were married last week they managed to keep it secret until Sat- urday when their friends gave a sur- prise party for them. They will make their home with the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Anton Beer, coon ne ONES H 5 BAPTIST AID MEETS. The Ladies Aid of the First Balptist church will be entertained at the : C. W. Finwall home on Seventh street Hats. Veils. Blouses. Corsage bouquet. Handkerchiefs. Ribbons. Hair Ribbons. en HEA mas. : ee Nielsen’s Millinery : and Waist Shop. . _ Bismarck, N. Dak. 420 Broadway.' The plan of organization was, She dealt espécially oni ing nas been. called for 8:15 instead | ‘ Campaign Plans Here this meeti: 08) cts from a paper written by Mrs.| Anéeles. California, where he will) Kentucky | Spend the winter. { the state have the most heroic| ter, Esther, of Harvey, N. D., are vis- Thegclub women can| Dah] home. in} ing agent of the Northern Pacific, is| Hats! Hats! | Winter Hats from $2.95 up. Every Hat must go now. You will get them, at your own price. Here are a few gifts that will be weleome to your friends, and family. Just a few more orders can be taken for hand made articles, to be ready for Christ-\ of the usual “meeting hour of 730 | o'clock, | TO CHICAGO. ‘Allen F. McLean, who for the past several months has made his home in Bismarck left this morning for Chi- cago. Mr, McLean was resident, en- gineer of the American Bridge com- ~ Seout Notes $—-- ive Dinner For . if pany for/the Missouri river bridge | A here, — | Benefit of Cabin LIGHT BEARPRS MEET Bismarck Boy Scouts, Tnoop 2 of The Light Bearers of the Presbyter-|the Methodist ehurch are planning a ian church will meet in the church) dinner to be given at the Methodist parlors on Wednesday afternoon at) church on Friday evening from 5:30 4:15 o'clock. All children between! to § o'clock. William Noggle, B. M. the ages of 6 and 12 are invited to Dum and H. S. Lobach, assistant come, 4 ! scout masters of the troop are in harge of the dinner. Captain Baker i. ated land to the Troop to build The Ladies Aid of the /First Luther-| their Scout cabin on and arrante- an ‘church will meet at the church; iments are now being made to build parlors, Thursday afternoon, Decem-|the cabin. The proceeds of the din- ber 8. Members and friends of the | ner will go towards the erection,of a society are urged to be present at: scout cabin qn the land donated by ing. | Captain Baker. — | Captain Baker has been made an TO CALIFORNIA. ‘honorary member of the troop. There Levi E. Jensen of Ruso, N. D., who/are 22 members of the troop and for, the past few days has been vis-| Nearly all arc first class scouts. George iting in Bismarck, left today for Los| ©. Wallace is scoutmaster. The boys are now busy tickets for the supper. PP = | EPISCOPAL SCOUT NOTES VISITING HERE. | ‘Weare pleased to place on record Mrs. John O. Hanchett and daugh-| that this troop has now four first class | namely Richard Dewhurst, Smart, Gerald Hunter and Jesse Scroggins. There are many | more to follow. HERB ON BUSINESS. | An installation ceremony will be L. P. Gellerman, of St. Paul, travel-| held two weeks from next ‘Monday when a number of the scouts will re- LADIES AID MERTING selling iting in the city, guests at the C. M./| in Bismarck on a business trip. jceive their badges. SHOPPING HERE. | Miss Tess Ward and Mrs. C: F.} Bleckveid of Baldwin are shopping and visiting friends in the city today. badges. An entertainment of minstrel type will be given in the near future. Kichard Penwarden tendered his — resignation as Troop Scribe at the GUESTS FROM WASHBURN. ; meeting last night. This was regret- Mrs. J. E. Williams and Mrs. George | fully accepted and thanks were tend- Gibs. he|ered to him for his past work. Jesse ation ob W en bora ate sucess arcs Scroggins received the largest num- nog eeaebace f ber of votes for the office in the en- ‘suing election and was duly installed to his responsibile office. We predict great things for him. f Riehard Penwarden is the editor of a “live” paper called the Athletic Re- FROM BRITTIN. i M. M. Dralle and W. S. Triplett, of| Brittin, were business visitors in the city today. , ESS VISIT. view. It reflects great credit on its! Ss. H oN Ada leit iat | editor and bespeaks a great future Ee: Drumn, of:Sytton,, Hlinols)18 tor ‘him, in Bismarck looking over land inter- —_—— TROOP SIX. ests, BRAS ae Thank You, Mr. Ward. FROM PETTIBONE. /| Birlea Ward has given us leave to James H. Daniels of Pettibone,| puild a cabin on his land, cutting down | N. D,, is a visitor in Bismarck today. thé trees on his land to ‘build it of. We all feel tickled and certainly vote him a “good scout.” George Wieble began work on the cottage Monday and promises it to us * HERE ON BUSINESS. R. A. Pence of Dogden, was trans- acting business in the city today. VISITING FRIENDS. , Mrs. A. E. Tye of Mofiit. is visiting friends here for several days. Catholic ladies will hold a, food, apron and fancy work sale. at the Gas office Saturday, Dec. 10th. Bring your donations be- tween 10 and 2 Saturday. , ‘ourselves) inside of two'weeks. Several of the boys, including Bili Lenhart, Fritz Wanner and Bob Nues- | sle cleared off the brush for our cabin Saturday. Norris Fitch and Bus Thompson are going right after their merit badges, last week they built a bridge and have already had some hikes. Wince the high school basket ball team started practicing regularly we Keep yourself posted on the| lost out on our Thursday night in- turkey market. Write or call) "3° there. ‘A for our prices. Northern Pro-| g—— —————_______ duce Co., Bismarck, N. D. | CITY NEWS Baby Girl, © Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of 7 West Front street, a baby daugh- ter. — Enter Hospital Mrs. Gottlieb .Meidinger of Fallon, Mont., M H. J. Weise of Washburn, Nelson Reid, father of I. J. Reid, of oe i e. |of Hazen, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. R, L, Farley and baby daugh- ter, who have been at the Bismarck hospital, yeturned: to their home at Ashley today. Remember the Episcopal Sale Friday at the American, Legion Hand Made Articles. Camisoles, ~ kerchiefs. Home-cooked lunch Combinatior. at noon. Dancing in the even Garters. ; ing. Sachet. | STARVING, REPORTS FIND. Hand bags. Sheffield, Eng., Dec. 6—An unem-| ployed laborer found three sacks fill- ed with silverware and other articles stolen from the home of C. E. Siddall, steel works manager. Although he was almost starving the laborer took the stolen articles tion. The telephone directories have distributed. If you did not re- jceive a copy, call 501. D. IND. TEL. CO. Rohrer’s Taxis, fare, 25¢c.” Phone 57. 12-3-4t *| gether for the purpose of cultivating cemplete (except what we have to do near Bismarck, and’ Mrs. A. D. Johns, Hall. Fancy work, aprons, hand-/ to the police sta- JBALOUSIES IN RUROPE ABOUND SAYS DR. HARLAN Baptist Church on Condi- tions Abroad Dr. Rolvix Harlan, secretary of the Rural Community work of the North- (ern Baptist convention spoke to a full house Jast night at the Baptist church. He has recently returned jtrom a trip to Eurcpe where he de- | livered the John Clifford lectures. in | ngland, and made a short visit to \Germany, France, Belgium and Slovakia. The subject of the ad- “Can Europe Turn the 3 Dr. Harlan) fougd in his it that Kurope is Wn a terrible sit- | uation, much more serious than we lave been accustomed to, think from ireports we have. read of Bur ¥ He says that most unspeakable jealous: between the countries, especially in the Bal- ; kans. ¢ i Dr. Harlan was surprised at the intelligence of. the long oppressed i peoples. He thinks they wili, under {the liberal, government which they j have set up, become a real power in- tellectually and morally. Dr. Harlan talked” to nearly two dozen men at a dinner last evening on \the imperative need of men getting to- jfellowship and understanding among } ;themselves, and of learning of the }real conditions of the world, He lespecially stressed the importance of |organized and intensive study of the |principles of the New Testament in jconnection with the ‘present social jand economic situation over the world. | There were’ present at the meet- ings Rev. Fred BE. Stockton, secretary fot North Dakota State Convention, Revs. Stolberg, Larson, Finwall and Jacobson, pastors-at-large, and the | local ‘Baptist ministers. Dr. Harlan \left this morning in company with | Rev. Stockton for a rural field about twenty miles west of Ryder where they will study the field in view of building a church. suitable to the needs of the community. | SCREEN ATTRACTION A real treat is in store for the pa- i trons of the Bismarck Theater, begin- ning Thursday next, when the new Metro release, “Coinciden will be the feature attraction.: This picture makes its principle appeal as splendid through the snappy jentertainment isparkjing nature of the story that jnever flags in its hilarious move- iment from the first to the last. | “Coincidence” is presented with an | all-star cast, including Robert Har- jron and June Walker, and relates the nishaps of Billy Jenks, a socially am- bitious young man, who goes to New | York to make a name for himself and {ends up by being arrested for burg- llary. Throughout the stcry the great fand controlling influence of coinci- | dence is shown molding /the destiny of iBilly Jenks from the moment that the money he is counting blows out jof the window and falls at the feet of jthe girl he afterward falls in love i with, | From this time on, Billy is beset by one coincidence after another, result- jing in his inheritance of a large for- jtune, only to have it stolen from him | by a polished crook, who seeks not only to defraud Billy of his wealth, |but also to steal his girl, which he al mgst accomplishes, save for Billy timely arrival at the apartment where |the blackguard has lured her, Some of the first) {class scouts are qualifying fior merit i MARY PICKFORD AT THE ELTINGE ‘Mary Pickford-wilt be seen first as a little Belgian girl when she comes to the Eltinge tomorrow in her new jDicture, “Through the Back Door,” | scheduled for a three days run. The story opens at Ostend in 1903, | t the gayest seashore resort in Bel- jgium. Little Jeanne Bodamere and j her fieasure-loving mother are sum- ;mering at Ostend, where Madame Bodamere meets Elton Reeves, a | wealthy New, Yorker. After a whirl- i wind courtship Reeves and Madame | Bodamere marry. Little Jeanne is consigned to the care of her nurse, Marie, for one year, against the moth- \er’s wishes and only because the new | husband - insists, | ‘Five years pass before Mrs. Reeves jreturns for her little daughter. The old nurse; meanwhile has married and has come to regard little Jeanne jas her own. She tells the mother the child is dead. Meanwhile war breaks out in Eu- rope. Fearing for Jeanne’s' safety, the nurse ‘sends her to America with a note of explanation to her mother. Circumstances conspire to prevent Jeanne from presenting this note. She is forced to enter her mother’s home as a servant through the back door. Thus does the story get its name. | | As an added attraction for these three days, the Eltinge announces the lappearance of Antonio Minervini, | piano-accordionist supreme, at both jatternoon and evening shows. An- | tonio recently made appearances in all the theaters on the Jenson & Von | Herbers circuit on the coast and is on his way to the east to fill engage- ments, é | Don’t_sell your turkeys until ou have Seen us. We can make jyou money. Northern Produce :Co., Bismarck, N. D. Dressmaking and Designing TO DANCE ; FOR PRESIDEN Ruth Ransom Corell, 12, will make the first dive into a new swimming pool for kiddies in Washington, for which the largest donation was made | y President Harding. She will also | dance, before the president at a society | pageant following the opening of the! \pool, : 1 CHINA INSISTS ——ONSHANTUNG Washington, Dec. 6.—(By the Asso-| ciated Preis.)—The Chinese delegation | to the armament conference, it as | learned today, has received expl | instructions from the Pekin govern-| ment_not to recede from its position | for the ynconditional return of the} Kiao-Chiau leasehold in Shantung and to protect China’s interest in Man- churia, _ It was saifl by Chinese spokesmen today that should the Shantung “con- tions” result adversely to China’s | interests the delegation might have to consider withdrawing. It was empha-| Si d there was no present intention of doing so. COURT RULES ON PICKETINGBY LABOR UNIONS, ‘ Washingion, Dec. Picketing, inj} connection with a labor strike is un- justifiablo if carried to the point of) “importunity and dogging,” the su-| preme court ruled Jate yesterday. Decision as to whether specific’ in- stances of picketing come Within the 's inhibition must be left for de- termination on the facts in each such} but the court suggested that} pickets should have the right of, “ob- | = Sydney, fires have spread through the tr: Don’t try to save money buying cheap or big-can Baking Powders. You can’t doit. You'll throw out more in spoiled bakings than you save on price of the powder. And don’t think ‘that old-style high priced powders are best because they cost most. They are not. CALUMET BAKING POWDER has proved in millions of bake-day tests that it/is the best baking powder ever made — that’s why it is the bigvest selling baking powder in the world to- day. No other baking powder makesssuch tempt- inglygood—tender,wholesome bakings. No bak- ing powder of anywhere near the same quality MOT MADE BY A TRUST ALUME CONTENTS 1LB. A pound can of Ca is sold at such a low price. You use less of Calumet—because it és the highest grade baking powder. One teaspoon- ful is equal to two teaspooufuls of many other brands, And there is no “luck” about it when you use Calumet. No loss. It is absolutely sure. It is the most economical of all. Millions of housewives use it—and so do leading domes- tic science teachers and cooking experts. You save when you buy it. You save when you use it. Calumet contains only such ‘ingre- dients as have been approved officially by the U.S. Food Authorities. HIGHEST QUALITY AWARDS NOTE THIS centains full 16 oz, Some baking powders come in i2 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. 33 MIL Australia, 5 OF FIRE Dec. 6. at ast i of western New South Wales formed . servation, communication and persua- yy the Darling, Bogan and Lachian{| Parlors and Win $1.00 pion, and mish} further. be limited toy. long a frqnt of 33 miles, Many Trade Free By ntative for each point of American & Granite Cit LANGER UPHELD ff The Supreme Court in a decision | Ra death have been eat ISA THEATRE prtéd and vast RC] Phone 57 Citys 25¢. SAFETY FIRST. handed-down today affirmed the judg- | men obtained by Frank J. Langer and William Langer against the Fargo J .Mercantile company in the district court of Cass county. ee i Sheep shearers in Australia shear 200 sheep daily. Last Time Tonight EDHEL CLAYTON pas Re , THE PRICE OF POSSESSION.” EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaned ed Skirts and Blocked. | We | posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. “vdere Solivited. y Yoressenc € is like the breath | of your favorite Hs flower—a delicate, | elusive flower fra- grance that lin- gers and lingers. A drop lasts for days.* SE Hart's, Marinello Shop Room 4 Hugh Bldg. Opp GP. He Bismarck, N.D. | —= ik | Embroidery, Beading and Fine Sewing. —~Coat and Suit Making a Specialty. Also Remoiteling. 822 Avenue B. TOMORROW ONLY WM. S. HART fine “THE TOLL GATE” L Bismarck, N, D, ROLL HIGH SCORE TODAY the American Bowling B. & N. CLOTHES ‘SHOP. ROHRER’S TAXI Farmers, Trappers—Attention he Binmarck Wide & Fur Co. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. Knife Cleaned and Pressed, call for and deliver, Phone 58-Op- Mail TING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company Kinograms TONIGHT GLORIA_SWANSON in “THE GREAT MOMENT” ....++--Topics of the Day *BUSTER K DOUGLAS Mc TOMORROW MARY PICKFORD in...“Through The Back Door” Aesop Fable Comedy. Antonio Minervini, Pia 0-Accordionist-Supreme, COMING “THE NIGHT GOD CHA HE PLAYHOUSE SSING THROUGH” Matince Daily at 2:30 ROSE” GED”