The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 5

: | | ‘ Mrs, W. E. Dick of Chicago, ba "4 the organization, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 “THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE Ce ae ee Te ae car vegan PAGE FIVE Entertains Members | ‘ Of Bridge Club of The members the Tuesday Bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor. of 112 Ave, A. yesterday afternoon. Among the out-of-town guests, at the party were Miss Horbach of | Minneapolis, Minn.,a house guest of Mrs. P. R. Fields, and Mrs. A. W. Hardy of Des Moines, Iowa, and Il, mother and sister respectively of Mrs. Taylor,'{High ‘score at cards | was won by Mrs. F, A. Lahr. At the | close of the game a luncheon was / served, Elect Officers and - : Hea: Reports at ‘ B. &P. W. Banquet An enthusiastic crowd of 64 busi- ness and professional women attend- ed the anrual banquet of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club yesterday evening at the McKenzie hotel, with Miss Hazel Nielson pre- siding. Reports for the. year and cleetion Of officers took place at the meeting. * 4 The evening was uvened with group singing followed by solos, “By the Waters of Minnetonka,” by Mrs. W,. e mons of ‘Mandan, ‘and “My~ F t Thy Sweet Voice,” by Mrt. lorerce Perron Sesetfer. Mrs. Mor- gan Morris of Mandan was ‘accom- pan{:t for the former, and Mrs. Ar- thur Bauer for the latter. Mrs. Fitz- imons lead the singing, Miss Hazel Nie-son, president of the club, who attended the Fourth Annua avention at, Chattanooga \ Tenn., cave a report on the conven- which was followed by reports on the work of the \ocal organization dur'ng the year by im other officers of the club. Miss Nielson stated that the feature cf the visit to the south- ern city was the hospitality of the south. She declared that it was no longer fiction to hur but real.” “The Southern people turned out as soon as the 1,000 celegates from i all parts of the union arrived and i commenced to put into effect their plans for entertainments in connec- tion with the business meetings,” said Miss Nielson. “While all the deiegations present- | ed themselves as canc:dates for the next annual convention Portland, Ore., was the successful candidate, ~ In her report Miss Nielson stated that there were already approximate- ly 325 federated clubs of business and professional wemen in the Unit- “ed States, with a membership of close to 30,000. She said the plan suggested at the convention and the one which will proi«biy be followed out here in the carrying. on’ of ‘the work will be for each club to organ- ize and sponsor one new club in a nearby community. Miss Nielson pointed out that the seven legislative bills, the Shepard- Towner bill, the sienyon-Fess bill, Direct Citizenship for Married Wo- » men, the Sterling-Lehlbach bill, the Resolution on Peace and Limitation of Armament conference called by the president, the so-called Blanket Amendment, a Permanent Federal Employment Service, ‘Protection of the American Dye Industry approved by the clubs indicated the ford:ight- eness of the women at the head of} In a brief sketch of the personality | of the various leade.s o fthe national organization, Miss <leilson gave her audience an intimate impression of the ability and character of the wo- men with whom shy mingled at Chat- anooga. | Officers elected for the following year included the following: Miss Hazel Iiielson, re-elected | president; Mrs, L. B. Sowles, vice president; Miss Irene Ander‘:on, sec- ‘ vetary; Mary Huber, treasurer; Miss; e Haugen chairman of the audit- | ing board; Mrs. W/E, Butler, chai man of the membership committee; Miss Hazen Pearce, chajrman of the; publicity committee. Misses Hen-| riettz Beach and Stacia Goreski ware hold over dircetors of the club. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOCIAL There will be a social gathering at the Episcopal church parish house } _ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to welcome new arrivals in the city. | This will be a rally of old members of the Guild and a drive for new members. All the ladies of the church and friends are invited. Ca VISITS FRIENDS | L. P. Gellerman of St. Paul, Minh.,| representative of the Northern Pa fie railroad who accompanied the special train for the National E | Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Essie Crume tof Glyndon, Minn have both been called home to his | bedside. Many Attend Sacred Recital at Mandan) A large number of Bismarck and Mandan people attended the sacred recital which was given by Mrs, M. Morris, organist; Mrs. W. E, Fitz- simon's, contralto, and Mrs. C. D. Davis, soprano, at St. John’s Epis- copal church of idandan, Monday evening. The women giving the re- cital have -a large number of ad- mirers in both the cities. ‘The fol- lowing program was ‘given: Organ, “Cavatina” Solo, (a) “The Prox (b) “Three (c) “Lulla ra Mrs.. Fitzsimons. Solo, (a) “O Lord, have. Mercy”... a .Frederick Schlieder u Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Pe+ze".Oley Speaks Mrs, C, D. Davis. Solo, “Gloria” .. Buzzi-Peccia Mrs. Fitzsimons. “Andante Religioso” .. (b Offcrato: Solo, Far Away” (b) “Crossing the Bar” este -Kate Gilmore Black Mys. C. D. Davis. Organ, (a) “To a Wild Rose”. McDoweli (b) “Elegie” Massenet | Solo, (a) “Aide With Me’ Liddle (b) The Living God”..O’Hara (c) “Charity” ...... McDermid Fitzsimons. Quartette, Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem”. .James C. Knox Mr. Coffin, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, R, Pip- pin, Mr. J. L. Huhges. Interest in Fight Against Illiteracy' That interest in the wiping out of illiteracy in North Dakota by 1924 is indicated by the fact that heads , of various lodges are asking the co-} operation of their memvers in arous- ing interdst in the campaign. Mrs. Blanche Lynn Whittamore of! Bowman, grand matron of the East- ern Star, urged in a circular letter to members of subordinate chapters that service committees of three be appointed to co-operate with club women and county superintendents in wiping out cf illiteracy. | Mrs. Frankie Lyman of Cando, state presidentof the Degree of hon- or, has made a similar requast of members of the subordinate orders. Mrs. Alfred Zuzer, representing the women’s clubs in North Dakota state illiteracy commission is firmly behind the same movement. In a letter to another club member she writes: _ “Do you know tiat the General Federation of Women’s clubs at the Biennial this year decided to make the removal of i'-'teracy the chief thing in the year’s work? We are just ahead of them. here in North Dakota. We had already chosen it as our chief business, but this pres- sure from our National headquartess only shows the wisdom of our course and confirms us in our opinion cf the urgent need of teaching every citizens to read and write.” M ILL WITH PNEUMONIA M. A. Lee, jailer at the court house, who was stricken several days ago with an attack of the heart, iz reported to be in a serious condition in the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Lee’s attack turned rapidly into pneumo- nia, Mrs. Lee who was visiting in his daughter, GOING TO CONVENTION Atty. and Mrs. C. L. Young will leave tonight for Devils Lake to at- tend the state conference for social work and the meeting of the Feder- ation,of Women’s clubs. Atty. Young will discuss the “Trend of Modern Poetry” Thursday afternoon and “What Club Women Can Do in a Child Welfare Program” at the eve- ning session of the Federated clubs. Friday he will give a report on the work of the Children’s Code Com- mission. i MOTOR TO BISMARCK Misses Myrtle and Adelhaid Werm- erskirchen of St. Cloud, Minn., mo- tored ap to Bismarck yesterday with | Noel Asplund of Minneapolis for several weeks visit with their sister, Miss pi) Wermerskirchen. W. C. T. U. HAVE MEETING Plans for the coming year’s work were discussed at the meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. J. W. torial Association through the Yel-| Deemy, 814 Fourth Street, yesterday | lowstone and Glacier Parks, visited! afternoon. It was decided that the} with friends in Bismarck yesterday.; regular meetings of the Loyal Tem-} LEAVES ON VISIT | Mrs, L.. L. Brown of Shields! stopped over in Bismarck yesterday | on her way to Kansas City, Mo. where she will visit with relatives. From Kansas City Mrs. Brown’ will ; go down into southern Hlinois for | +a visit with friends and relatives. ; VISIT SISTERS Mrs. William Tellman and = Mrs. + Henry Tellman, Jr., and daughter of { New Salem arrived today to spend several days. as guests of their sisters, Misses Nettie and Margaret ; Tellman, LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart of Meno- minee, ‘Wis., who have been visit- ing at the home of Mrs. C. D. Mor- ton of the Thompson Apts. left this morning for their home. WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McLean and son, Lester, left last night for Los Angles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. H. E. Wildfang, attorney «from Sterling, was here on business yes- terday. | perance Legion, the junior branch of pi —————E : , SKIRTS. , 3. They Keep Growing Longer As Days Grow, Shorter ——— ——~ SZ = Z S Two ways to cheat a hem out of its newly fashjonable inches are | shown on the two models sketched. One is the new godet—a circularly cut piece of material that is set in to give an extra fullness and the! suggestion of a dip in thé hemline. | Many of the new frocks. use not one but two or more of them. The other way is equally popular. ee ——————————_eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee aes |the W. C. TP. U. be continued. Mrs. C. G. Boise, delegate to the- state convention which’ was: held at Fargo, Sept. 21 to 25, gave a report on the convention. The slogan adopted by the convention’ was “Law Enforce-| ment.” At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hos- tess. ¢ TO VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. H. H. Ferner and daughter, Miss Maxine, left this morning for several weeks visit with relatives in Jamestown. They will visit with Mrs. Ferner’s brother, Dr. A. H. Morris of that city. . TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss ‘Gertrude Perlman of Minnea- polis, Minn., who, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.} Rosen has returned to her home. RETURNS HOME Mrs. James Nagle of Chicago, Iil., who has been visiting at the home of her brother, William O'Hara of | —=—=————————————— | A SIN 10 LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c “Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Hurry! It’s your duty! Each day you see a little more hair falling out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. What a pity. Falling hair means your hair is weak, sick,— possibly dandruff is strangling it, or the hair root pores in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair-growing oils. cleans every particle of dandruff away, then the hair takes on new life, vigor and strength .to grow strong, thick, and long. 4 Danderine is delightful—not sticky or greasy. Go to any drugstore now and get a bottle. Use it. Have healthy heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it. —Adv. Backfires, short circuits, flimsy garages, . thought- lessness — you’re protected from all by our AUTO FIRE INSURANCE. MURPHY Danderine almost instantly stops falling hair of men or women and jas in the sketch they are considered will hold their regular monthly meet-’ } Temple Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Questions of ‘civic import- ance will be taken up at the meeting. A large attendance is desired, since | this meeting is of importa ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. C, W. Agre of 417 Tenth St., entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner yesterday evening in honor of Mrs. V. C. Palmer of Groton, S. D., who is a guest ‘at the Agre home. Mrs. Palmer is Mr. Agre’s aunt. After) the dinner the guests. were taken | to the theatre. LADIES AID MEETING | The ‘regular business and _ social } meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will be held tomorrow afterncon in the church parlors. A program has been prepared for 4| o'clock, The ladies will serve re- freshments. Teachers and strangers are especially invited. ON WAY TO CONFERENCE Miss Henrietta Lund, field _re- presentative of the American Red Cross, stopped in Bismarck today ; on her way to Devils Lake where she will attend the conference of the social workers Oct. 6. | LADIES AID The second division of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Ladies aid will meet at the home of Miss Jackson, ‘601 Sixth Street Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. All members of ‘|'the division and their friends are | invited to be present. THEATRE ~ MANAGER VISITS HERE ft'is the application, as required, of |. N. 0. Thorburn of Marshall, Minn. pleated panels that will hang-below Manager of the motion picture the bottom of the skirt. house of that city is visiting with Dale Simon who was formerly Wh h en they are set on at an angle vaanager’ of thel theatre: especially clever. corer These are subterfuges for the METHODIST LADIES AID ! oman who is regretting the passing) _ The Third division of the Metho- | of short skirts and wants to length; ‘ist Ladies Aid Society will meet en hers only by degrees. They're both With Mrs. H. W. Richholdt's fait. very fashionable just now. row afternoon at 3 o’clock. Acfull at- tendance is desired. i, ON AUTO TRIP Vi Mr. and Mrs, F. L.. Conklis left this morning on an auto trip on the; Soyth Soo. peters f the McKenzie hotel for the past two! weeks,-left this morning ‘for her; home. COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS The Women’s Community, Council SORORITY PLEDGES LOCAL GIRL | The name of Miss Alice Webb ap- ing at the rest room in the Masonic pears on the list made’public by the Improves baking Safeguards health Contains only © wholesome ingredients Dr. Price’s Phosphate Baking Powder is manufactured under the highest standards of purity and always gives uniform, perfect baking results. A trial will convince you that there is no Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste. You may be able to get some of Dr. Price’s at the. extraordinary special sale price recently offered if your gro- cer has any cans: left—ask him. Send for the ‘‘New Dr. Price Cook Book.” It’s Free: Price Baking Powder Factory 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago a Myon ca uD PeERViCg cae p Qs 4 @ Bi E Quarterly Savings Interest Due October 1st Depositors in our savings department are hereby advised that quarterly interest on savings accounts will again be credited Oc- | tober 1st. Please bring in savings pass books | promptly so that the\ proper entries made be made. Add to your savings account all you cant Deposits made on or before the 10th will be allowed intefest from the’ 1st. . New accounts are cordially invited. % a weather _ starts. different sororities. on’ the univer- sity campus at G‘rand Forks as pledged by The Wheelers’ club, MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Miss Sylvia Brektel of Bismarck and peer M. Krank of Dickinson Mon- lay. + VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Lamber of Arena visited at the home of Mrs. Minnie Heaton yesterday. A SHOPPER David Fuller .of Shields and visited in Bismarck Mrs, shopped yesterday. O. B. Herigstad, state’s attorney of Ward County, was in the city on legal business today. LET’S GO! . Now is the time to fill your basement with the famous Wilton Lignite’ before bad Washburn Phone 453. “Never Fails” flour will give you satisfaction Lignite Coal Co. OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10, Hoskins Block. Phone 408 EE Do your feet tire, your If so, call. at our store Satar-~ ankles swell, or, do you feel day the 7th, for free advice shooting pains in the knees,. A. W. Lucas Co. KEEPS THE POOT WELL The Arch Preserver Shoe OT a “health” shoe—but a healthful, comfortable shoe, that makes good style practical for all women. Only the Arch Preserver Shoe can combine true foot com- fort with style. UI WI A AC oriental lines. Yoru au UOrmadale $25.00 $35.00 arri. ‘Roberts /] FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. .’ COATS AND WRAPS Announcing our Complete Ses ihe Showing of New Fal WOMEN’S WEAR Anniilating the Idea that the New and Ce. :tiful are Neces- sarily High Priced NOUUEUNLY ALA A eT San PLAT To express originality, personality and charm at one and the same time is pos- sible to the woman who selects her Frocks for the new season here and now. To do so at a modest price, too, is her preroga-’* tive. The most attractive of fashionable modes are here, including graceful- draped frocks; styles after the modes. Egypitan or Russian, and innumerable others. nee $25, $35 $45 $55. TAILORED SILK of Supple Pile Fabrics, Richly FROCKS The Tallored Frocks FROCKS Fur Trimmed Wraps and Coats of so much beauty and fine quality as these are seldom found at the beginning of any season, priced so moderately. These newest of the Fall modes expertly com- bine harmonious colors, fabrics, and swirls of foehtnwabla fur in gtyles modeled on wrappy Cloths of Panveloine, Cordilla, Including the larger sizes New Leather-Lined Coats for Women and Misses Not the old chappy coats, but an entirely new style, made of new materials, and much longer. They are full leather-lined bodies and sleev es are overlined with twilled satin, a Large Fur Collars and many with Cuffs, also. We regard' these Coats the most sensible and practical garments ever designed for North Dakota winters. Beaytiful, all-wool cloths—new patterns— Children’s, Misses and Women’s $15 $16.50 $19.50 $25 $35 $37.50 $49.50 UL NTT TTA RTT in that Chic Style, the Coat Frock The tailored Frock, graceful in softly draped lines, tonger skirts and sleeves is a very smart Fall Frock, version developed in fine twill ‘wool crepes and novelty fabrics. Stitched or braided designs, clever vestees and unique metal or cord girdle effects are trfmming methods on coats and one-piece styles for more general wear. Matelasse and Kasha, fur trimmed, and elaborate in styles, are dressier "$15.00 UP TO $75.00 All sizes, $45.00