The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO $5,000 COST | TODRESS WELL SAYS MODISTE #6. Famous French Dressmaker | Tells Why Clothes Cost So Much Money WORK OF ART COSTLY Paris, Jan, 6—‘Why do women's s cost so much?” This eternal question was put to Madame id her cryptic an- y don't.” Madame Paquin has been making dresses in Paris for the wealthy from all parts of the world, It may be that her idea of what is expensive has been influenc- iq ed by the class of trade which auto- mobiles up to her doors, but never- theless her answer was the sincere express*on of a business woman, For in the next breath ‘she said: “Or rather, dresses do not cost the buy- © o much, when it is considered they cost the producer.” Madame Paquin employs about 900 people, and turns out 4,000 dresses n year, About 5 out of every-hun- dred of her gowns have to be dis- ‘ed because.they are not properly This accounts in part for the cost of those that are marketed. man’: Jeanne Paquin Matter of Belief As our unconscious self presides over the functioning af our organs by means_,of the brain, a queer thing happens—if it believes a ce’ tain organ functions weil or badly, that organ does really then function well or badly. This unconscious self not only presides over the functions of our By Milton Bronner SA Staff Correspondent Nancy, France, Jan. 7.—The out- standing thing in the auto sugges- tion clinics of Emile Coue is that there is no privac When you come here to Nancy te attend his meetings, you simply have to make up your mind to throw erve into the dust-heap. 0 obtain an art product, there | He shuns private appointments. He | organism but over the accomplish- just be waste,” Madam Paquin ex- | doesn’t like to treat one patient alone | ment of all our actio} lained. “A painter may nf@&\e many | He prefers to have them all in ome} This undonsc vous is called tches before he finally reaches | crowd where he can Speak to all of} imagination and At makes us, act » ereatin that is called art. It is | them at one time. even in oppos'tion to our will, Io ame way with dresses, I em-| There is here a point of crowd | any conflict between will and imagi- ploy people who do nothing but sit| Psychology. By getting us all to-| nation, the latter always wins. around and criticize our — dre: gether, he makes us att and react Create an Appetite upon each other. At any rate, Coue’s clinic is a medical confessional in which we confess our physical ills, not only for Monseur Coue to hear but for all the others present to hear. Once in a while there is an excep- tion, If some one is suffering from something that it would eduse real embarrassment to discus aloud, the patient is permitted to write down what is the matter with him or her and hand the slip to Coue. Stars Work at Nine Nine o'clock. Prompt to the min- “How much does it cost to dress | ute, Monseur Coue enters for his a woman well for a year?” Madame | first clinic of the day. He goes in a cirele around the room, asking-each of us somothing about our ills. Then he bids us close our eyes and keep them closed until he orders | “Now,” ys Coue, “tell yourself that all the words I am now gong to prenounce will be fixed in your brain will be printed, engraved, encrusted there; that they will always stay there; and that without your wish- ing it or knowing ‘t, you yourself and your organism are going to obey, “So now I say to you: Every day, three t! a day, at your usual meal you will be hungry, you will cat with great pleasure and without overcati’ “You will masticate your food slowly so as to transform it into a kind of paste before you swallow it. “In this way you will easily di- gest your food and so will feel no discomfort or pain of any kind in vou stomach or intestines. ou will as a consequence as- ind if a given dress doesn't satisfy hem, a new one must be made for he client. These people must be vad, Some of them get a hundred housand francs a year, There are mly a few people who can engage n the profession of beautifying wo- nen with clothes, These few must paid acordingly.” “Women object to the high cost as much as men, It is a mistake to think women like to pay high prices for the'r dresses. You tan tell all the husbands that women dispute their bills to the last penny.” were many women who spent a hundred thousand francs a year before the war on their dresses and if they did this now their bills would run to a half million,* said to open them. He assures us he will not put us ame Paquin. to sleep. similate your food and your body “But I believe, for the average| The to be no attempt at] will make use of it to manufacture woman who can afford to dress in| hypnotism. . blood, muscle, force, energy. In a such houses as mine, that 50 thous-| He tells us that in each of us} word—Life. d francs a year would do it, giv-| there is a conscious and an uncon- No Medicine Needed scious self. If we compare them, we find that wh'le the conscious self has a very unreliable memory, our unscious self has a really marvel- ous memory which’ registers, with out our will, the s events, the most unimportant of our lives, Furthermore, it ‘¢ credulous and accepts without soning what it is told. “Your body will throw off the waste material without medicines of any kind, Every night you will en- jaw Ann~ ing her about 15 dresses a year. This would give her in each season about four dresses, one for the street, one for sport, one for even- and one for afternoon recep- Add what is necessary for clothes, furs, hats, shoes, umbrellas and underclothing and the total would would come to about $5,000 in American money. . mm ¢ 4 _ ee oes oeeie EMILE COUE PHOTOGRAPHED WITH A GROUP OF PATIENTS Bollinger, Olafson, Jones, Sagen. Joint Committee on Insurance-- | Flom, Cavalier, chairman, Arduser, Johnson of Pembina, Elmer, Peters, Steen, Jacks | Joint Committee on Joint Rules— Eckert, Williams, chairman, Traynor, \Twichell, Miller, Lackey, Swett, Starke. Joint Committee on Labor—Larkin of Eddy and Foster, chairman, Boyd, Plath, Hardy, Burns, Lake, Currie. Joint Committee on Penal Institu- tions — Vogel, McLean, chairman, |Goranson, Dougherty, Link, Rustad, Martin, Brown, “$100,000 Heir. House of representztives standing jof Traill, Hempel, Muug, Hardy, committees were announced today | Orange, Rustad. by Speakeg Jobnson’ as follows: Game .and Fish— Durkee, Rot, Agriculture—Ander: Burlpigh, |Bazier, Bollinger,’ Sleminkhi, ; Yeater, chairman; Johnson, Trail;” Franson, |Hart, Oberg, Harrington: McDowell, Doyle, Slominski, Erick-| . Highways: andi Bridfes~@cGauv- son, Olafson, Kébp, Shurr, Orange,tran, Olafson, Eckert, Burk, Oberg, Traynor Anderson, Burk and Divide; | Jardine, Harrington, Cart, Norden, Burk, Martin, Geizler, Quam, Louden- | StreicHy Goranson, Steen, . Traynor, Ure Radtliffe. He 2 - Vogel,” Freeman; Twichetl,, Helbling. ppropriations—Watt, Cass, chair- mani MeGonvrah, Reg Beedatiok- |yantge Sardine, thank ae kote son, Sims, Bollinger, Peters, Ardus- Helbling, Johi embina, Fred- i er, Halcrow, Opland, Veitch, Mad-lerickson, Muus, Trafnor, Lakic) Ul- I fee sOonra bese “on. Pubtte: Build: dock Kelly, Lackey, Elmer, Rustad; and. Olson, Elingson, Lakie, 1ings—Kopp, Stark, chairman, Sathre >, Sudiciary—Starke, Carr, Sathre f Steel d Gi k: Fedge, | Apportionment—Jotinson’ of Trail, Tei * y * of Steele and Griggs, Jackson, Fedge A r itehwel, . Lakiti;: Johnson of Pem- chairman, Aalcrow, Bifekhart, Levin, if Hart, Yeater, Johnson of Nelson. iyi rt bina, “MeManus, Ellingson, Morton, a \ Joint Committee on State Library Slominski, Hanson, Freeman, Veitch, Twitchell, Path, Watt, Durkee, Cole, Olson, Trubshaw, Erickson, Johnson, of Nelson, McGauvran, McManus, Goranson, Sagen, Olson of Towner, Quade, Arduser, Root, Yeater, Heat- on, Miller, Burns, Elmer, Stark, Burk, Hart, Lazier, Hempel, Kelley, Radcliffe, Jones, Martin, Kellog, Ec- “| Sagen, Larson, Weld Hanson, Walk- er, Lynch, Link, Trabshaw, Anderson of Divide, Goranson. | Livestéck—McDowell, Olatson, Mc- q Manus, Root, ‘Arduger, Hodges, Geiz- ‘ler, Shure, Henne. Mileage “*and ° per Burkhart, Halcrow. j—_Ellingson, Traill, ;Dougherty, Levin, of Nelson, Morton. ghairman, Rustad, Johnson ‘ ‘Walter Browning, 48, Fort Worth ex.) bachelor and hermit, inperit ed $100,000 from a long-lost relative ‘@iem—Sagen, GREAT REDUCTION IN kert, Larson, Patterson, Maddock,| Military. Affairs—Lynch, Boyd,| ‘With it Walter says he'll get man || ORCHESTRA DANCE Bryans, Oberg, Lackey, Morton,\Cart, Starke, Harrington, Sathre,| ried, buy new clothes, take a trip te MUSIC. Bratsberg. Johnson of Nelson, Loudenback,| New York, see a world series bat i Banking—Carr of Stutsman,’ chatr-|Currie. game—then buy a small farm nea forth you will stop it and, instead, you are going to be cheerful. Beas man; Plath, Vogel, Heaton, Elling-h, Mines and Mining—Burns of Ward,| ‘Fort Werth and work it. The McKenzie Orchestra + : son, Weld, Currie, Ehr, Erickson, |Anderson of Burleigh, Marton, Bol- announces a one-half rate s Oe be -mpatient Hart, Seu) Baa VOL aS) Rect Kopp, Lakie, Brown, Fedge, Sethre of Williams and McKenzic,|| for their 5 piece orchestra, S Hs ‘ " e cipal Corporations 4 z ay ii va si pat’ La you ld Je Dopneaman Ge MGrEnd Forks, chair.| Public Debt—Ulland, Cfe, Patter- olen cuba ae $5.00 per hour. When play- ways be master of yourself aNd brian, Johnson of Traill, Weisbeci@fSo" Quade, Watt, MeManus,. Ehr,| cint Committee on Charitable|} ing out of town hotel and things which formerly annoyed or} yardine, Olson of Ransom, Flom,|Steen, Geisler, Hoople, Harrington. | Institutions: Boyd, Cass, chairman, |] traveling expenses extra. now ‘add that. your organs are | Walker, Carr, Ehr. Publig Health—Sagen, Sproul; Bry~| yo ecal Werey, Stominskiy Sturt!) Write, Wire or Phone for ow Counties—Quade, Stutsman, chair-|#", Anderson, Erickson, Rabe, Rad-|"" © De eG i rf functioning well Your wad Us eee MeGRuaR? Cart, Velteh, John. |clifte, Fedge, Hodges. " . Joint Committee on Educational service. normally and your blood circulates |°°0"' ¢° Nelson, ‘Tweten, Radcliffe,| Public Printing—Miller, Boyd, institutions—Weld, Wells, chairman, as it should, tines, Your stomach, intest- Trubshaw, McCay, Cole, . An: lungs, liver, kidneys and blad- bah et YF a aad Patterson, Bollinger. derson of Divide, Quade, Flom. Corporatons Other than’ Municipal: der are all functioning properly. i Revisi i i Lackey, Grant, chairman, Ander- evision and Correction of Journ- Z fe Bh eee conn aeare son of Burleigh Opland, Sproul, Rabe|®!—@range, Traynor, Cart, Burk, : OO ak eee ime ear. |Bratsberg, Geizler, Sathre, John,|Craig, Harrington, Haugland have lacked confidence, in yourself, | ¢5ranson,. 4 Railroad—Root, Plath this district will disappear and give place to confidence, based on this force of inéalculable power which is 'n each one of us. “'Th’s self-confidenee is absolutely necessary. When you wish to do some reasonable thing or when you have to perform a duty, think al- ‘ways that it is easy. Make the words ‘difficult,’ ‘impossible,’ ‘I cannot,” dis- appear from your vocabulary. “Say to yourself instead, ‘It is easy and I can.’ By cons'dering a thing easy, it becomes so for you, al- though it might seem the reverse for others. You will do it quickly and well and without fatigue, be- cause you have done it without effort.” Coue said all this and a good a more in a monotonous but soothmg voice, It cradled us all into drowsi- ness from which we emerged only when he counted. “One—two — three,” and told us now to open our Then he once more, took up discourse, enlarging upon the necessity of our repeating his fa- mous formula: “Tou les jous, a tous points de] the mental and the moral side of vue, je vais micux en mieux.” 4, things. Which in English goes: a for,% One more mechanical formular. Every day, in every wey 4 When we hada pa‘n, we should pass ting better and be*~ our, hand japidly over the aching fonsieur Coue ¢ vlied S: part, repeating; quickly and for a : i ; ,” McManus, ' Delayed Bills—Plath, Cass, Chair-|Peters, Norden, Sims, Carr, Levin,| ff ’ é man, Johnson of Traill, Kopp, Lar-|Muus, Olson of Ransom, Radcliffe, son, Lynch. / Vogel Hanson, Helbling, Veitch, Har- : Drainage and Irrigation—-Olafson,|4¥: Johnson of Nelson. Pembina, chairman, Ulland, Patter.| RwlesHeaton, Burleigh, chairman,|— , son, Durkee, Anderson of Sargent,| Watt, Miller, .McDowell, Eckert, Slominski, Sims, Rustad, -Jardine,|Starke, Henne, Sathre of Steel and 2 Sethe MOURITTS TIRE, Meecae eisess Bape a ae a School ‘and. Public Lands—Hanson, Tweten, Brown. Education — Trubshaw, Barnes,{Grand Forks, chairman, Ulland, Op- chairman, Sproul, Halcrow, Burkhart,|!and, Quade, Frederickson, Dough- erty, McCay, Geisler, Rabe. Freeman, Miller, Cole, Hempel, Sa- gen, Hoople, Dougherty, Sathre, Ol.| State Affairs —. Twitchell, Cass, son of Towner, Craig, Henne, Brown, |¢hairman, Olafson, Burkhart, Sproul, Swett: Maddock, Burns, Harrington, Bryams, Eckert, ‘Durkee, Iverson, Cole, Flom, Election and Election | Privileges— | Zeke! Jackson, Ramsey, chairman, Heaton, |Streich, Jackson, Sethre of Williams and McKenzie, Orange, Quam, Muus. Franson, Johnson of Nelson, Streich, Tax and Tax Laws—Jardine, Cass, Hanson, Weld, Ulland, Haugland, hy Kopp, Weisbeck, Olson of Towner,|chairman; Freeman, Patterson, Olaf- son, Kellogg, McDowell, Quade, El- Rabe, Iverson, Johnson of Traill. Engrossment and. Enrollment, ter, Trubshaw, Larkin, Brown, Hem- 1, Larson, Jones, Ehr, Swett,’ An- Cole, Sargent, chairrian, Boyd, “aA . Tok, Sagen, Bryans, Norden, Sims, |derson of Burleigh. Temperance— Halcrow, Pembina, Curie, McCay. Federal Relations —*Johnson of |¢kairman, Hanson, Miller, Johnson of Traill, Hoople, Opland, Ellingson, Pembina, ‘chairman, Weld, Johnson be L Deyle, Dougherty, Rabe, Craig An- - } ie dersén of Burleigh, Anderson of Sergent, Hart Hetzer @ parker Ing an Warehouse arid. Grain Grading— i : * Candy Co. The fixtures, and equipment; formerly comprising The Chocolate Shop. Must be sold at once. Everything complete for: a first class Confectionery and Lunch Business. For further information gall or write Larson, Pierte, chairman, Cole, Pat- terson, Slominski, Yeater, Freeman, | Hoople, Durkee, Franson, Heaton, Levin, Sagen, Flom, Cart, Burk. Spe Overed rything, ‘aad furnishedid not| large number of times the French| Ways and Means—Kell: | € to pokided captaiy symptoms.| worday “Ca passe”—“it 'is going |chairman, Sproul, Oberg ee . ; the forare more inclusive | away,” And we would autostggest |Martin, Boyd, Craig, Ulland, Walker, Bismarck, N. D. n thatyin gest —.s of the found led the physical} the pain away. Goranson, Loudenbeck, Lynch, Muus, EOE cePmeemeeecmmeeeem ee ZAC TTT To th Wie B ie ure 11923 Publicity Campaign — . Now is thé time to put in: that supply of letterheads and plan your booklets, catalouges and other printing to capture your share of the mail order business. ; We have.men trained in giving advice and editorial assistance in getting these campaigns wader way. LET. US HELP YOU. The Tribune company has the most modern job : ‘ printing plant in North Dakota and can do all kinds of commercial work, book .work, ledgers, ruled forms, in tne i. job that you have’ can be age right here in : is ci In cennicilsa with the p printihg plant is a most complete . beek-binding Sie point and many thou- - - sands of hooks are printed seen year. Quam, . ScvHIVEAULNSTEAAO SUAVE i Soo ee ~~. “MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923 ° a