The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 5

ie > SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 | Social and | Personal Women’s Clubs to | Hold Meet in Fargo. Mrs. Wallace Perham, Glendive, ! Mont. second vice president of tho| General Federation of women’s clubs | will be the chief speaker on the! conference program according to nj cvll issued today) by Mrs, L. °N. Cary, Mandan, state president of the | North Dakota Federation of women’s ! clubs for a meeting of the directors, | department heads and district presi- | dents to be held, Wednesday andj Thursday, January 24, 25 at Fargo. | The body of more than a score of | leaders in women’s work in the state | will hold the annual board meeting, and will make plans for the dates | and programs of the eight district | meetings to be held in May. The | chairman of the six departments will | report and district presidents will | also file annual reports. : i Mrs. Cary in connection with the | call for the meeting announced the | appointment of Miss Hulda Winsted of the Minot Normal school as chair- | man of the press and publi partment, while a successor will be named to head the fine arts depart- ment! Mrs. F. J. Thompson of Fargo having resigned. Miss Minnie J. Niel- son hends the federation’s educatian- al department, while Mrs, Ellen Strand of Ellendale is head ot tne - citizenship division. Mrs. A. H. Pet-/ erson, Mandan, is head of the de- partment of public welfare. Mandan will be well represented at the board meeting for in addition to Mrs, Cary, president, Mrs. Evelyn Nickerson, president of the seventh district; Mrs. A. H. Peterson, and rs. W. C. Badger, corresponding cretary will attend, B. & P. W. CLUB. On Tuesday evening, Jan, 23d. Mr. J. 6. Ro members of the Business & Profes- ulfuss, secretary of the Good ociation will talk to the sional Women’s program of vocal an numbers is being planned by the com- mittee in charge. All visiting ladies and wives of the legislators are es- pecially invited to this meeting. club. A musical PARTY FOR MISS DAUGHERTY Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peters enter- tained informally at dinner last eve- nt their home on 816 Avenue Nellie Daugherty of Minot a member of the Legislature, and Mrs. E. J. Thomas were honor at the party. Mrs. Peters and Daugherty were former school DANCE WELL ATTENDED rge crowd attended the K. C. dance and card party given at St. Mary's gymnasium last evening. The ladies honors at whist were won by Miss Gayle Hawk, and the men’s honors by I. J. Fleck of Mandan. A number of out-of-town ‘couples at- tended the dance. BOY SCOUT SUPPER The dinner given by the Boy Scouts of the Methodist church at the church basement last evening netted them a total of about $120. The boys took this method of raising fends to nut a roof on their cabin which is located near Apple Creek. SENATOR DISDISPOSED Senator Frank Ployhar left last evening for his home in Valley City. He has been indisposed for several days past, being seized with a severe attack of hiccoughs, and does not ex- pect to return until he has recovered. LEGISLATORS GOES HOME Percy R. Trubshaw, editor of the Valley City Times-Record, left this morning for his home to spend the week end. He will return Sunday evening to resume his duties as a member of the state legislature. GIVES LUNCHEON FOR GUEST A luncheon was given yesterday afternoon by’ Mrs. George Shafer in compliment to her house guest, Mrs John Thorp of Velva. Covers’ were Igid for seven guests. a CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America which was to have been held Monday evening has been postponed until the followin, Monday, Jan. 29, ad VISITING DAUGHTER, Andy Peterson of Leith is visiting at the home of his daughter and. son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stiteer. Mr. Peterson will return to his home today, pes) HOME FROM HOSPITAL. E. J. Gobel has returned to his home after spending a couple of days in the Bismarck hospital as a result of an attack of grippe. RETURNS HOME. Miss Meta Kruger has returned to her home after undergoing an oper- ation xt the Bismarck hospital for appendicitis. RETURNS FROM TEXAS. George J. Day, of Brittin arrived today after visiting for some time in San Antonio, Tex, Aa EDITOR HERE. Bede, editor of the Sioux Pioneer of ,Fort Yates was in Bismarck today. |, } 3 YEOMEN MEETING The Yeomen ‘lodge will hold regular meeting Monday Jan, 22 at the K, P. hall, its, evening, William Huhes, Jr, and Lloyd Clizbe cf McKenzie were city callers} this’ morning. Mrs. E. Hoover of. Brittin was+a business visitor in. the eapital civy today, ’ £ } ( ao Dan Swank of Wahpeton; was a bpelante called. in- Bismarck yeste: ay. J.B. Swanick was: a caller .today from McKenzie, “ de- | instrumental | Sa ie t { | Note this pretty floral cluster on this swept young ; wrist? It isn’t quite as purely ornamental as it looks. Concealed beneath the | blushing rose is a powder puff, a small rouge stick, and an eyebrov pencil as well. society woman's Carries Her Makeup Implements Camouflaged as a Blushing Rose | | It’s known as the “wrist corsage” | —the latest feminine fad. With sleeveless frocks and eve: ts aren't easy to carry around | . But with the “wrist | corsage” they’re always at hand. | The “corsage” makes a fetching dec- oration, .00. | THIRD HOUSE DANCE Several hundred couples attend- ‘ed the third house ance which was [held at Patterson hall last night. | — ' TO RETURN HOME, | William Felsen of Pembina, coun- ty auditor from Pembina county, who has been in the city for several days | looking after legislative matters will jreturn to his home tomorrow. GUEST FOR THREE DAYS Mrs. Melvin Agnew of Menoken who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. L. S,-French for the past three days returned to her home ‘today. | AMONG CITY VISITORS. | D.C. Hoffman of Canton, D, Wirch {of Kulm and Mrs. J. J. Schwizer ana daughter, Miss Margaret of Wash- iburn, were among the city visitors today. CONCERT WELL ATTENDED The concert given by the Glee club of the Jamestown College at the Presbyterian church last even- | ing was weil attended. A total of |$170. was taken in at the door. BURBAGE_ FAILING Frederick Burbage who was acci- {dently shot on New, Years Eve is re- | ported to be in a Serious condition. He is reported have failed since yesterday. | — BUSINESS CALLERS, Gus D. Kokanson of Fort Yates, John Sterling and B. Ay Fabl of Haz- elton, and P. Jacobson, a Fort Yates banker, were business callers today. VISITING MISS RUNEY. Miss Esther Stein of Sterling, is visiting with Miss Madge Runey over the week-end. Miss Stein is a teach- er of the Sterling district. STOPPING OVER. ‘ W. Ackley, William Gillen and C. S. Lindsay of Dickinson, road con- tractors, are stopping over the week- end in Bismarck. WEEK END GUEST Miss Marcelle La Rose is the week end guest ‘of Misses Celia and Florence Connolly of Mandan. | it i VISITING HUSBAND. | W. A. Smith of Moffit, is in visiting her husband, who is local hospital. Georwe H. Purchase, an attorney from Fort Yates is spending a few ‘days in Bismarck on legal business | Simon Jahr“of Wilton was a city visitor today. E. J. Taylor left this morning to spend the week-end in Grand Forks The affair was delightfully informal, | visiting with friends and looking af- ter business interests. Mrs. August Johnson of Washburn, shopped in the city this morning and visited with friends. Dr. Henry O'Keefe, mayor of} Grand Forks, stopped over in Bis-| marck yesterday. 7 . | PEOPLE’S FORUM | ee eee To the editor of The Tribun A touching story of six-year old Mary, the splotchy, freckled face child with cross eyes, appeared in the Tribune of recent date. Because little Mary was not of the standard type in external beauty though she might have had a most beautiful soul, she could not be placed in a regulation, standard home, for it is only on rare occa- sions that a woman ‘comes to a child placing agency, and asks for a child that nobody else wants. It is only fair to the public that they should know khe other side of the story which pertains too many Marys and Johnnies. Our present legislative body should also know There would be vo children for placing if something had not gone wrong somewhere in the family life. The probem resolves itself into a question of “Kind of applicants for children and kind of children for placing.” The applicants are of vari- ous description. Some are of the highest type desiring a child for love; others are families want a child for purposes of exploitation. The children whom it is necessary to place are’ those who have been deprived of parent or parents by death or who are of illegitimate birth. In many of the latter instan- ces the child is well born so far 2s the blood stream goes. In other in- stances the children are born from| those of, low repute, children of the V. Ds, the I's, the F. Ms, the Ts." This class of children-is brought to the child plaving agencies also snd hemes ave expe. ted to be found tion, ard caving their tender years, no one knows whether they will divert or revert to type. The future of this kind of child is un- certain. There is no place in the state of North Dakota where children of de- | fective parentage may be placed for long periods of observation to note whether they shall turn out sound and thus be the kind of child which individuals wish or not. It is @ fact that families of good ancestry will not take a child of shady. ancestry, and yet present conditions in the state make it ne- cessary to place both kinds of chil- dren. : Recently a certain judge issued an order removing a small child‘from a certain family and asked that the The new blouse is called a jac- auette and it may be of various kinds. The bottom is frequently banded, occasidnally flares and is practically always hip length. Its sleeves are bell-shaped and threc- quarter length. The neck is usually v-shaped. Different authorities differ about the details of this jacquette, how- ever, and the only point on which they really agree is that it must de severely tailored with not a frill t break its smart aueterity. : Navy blue and the new browns are the favorite colors with black, lucifer, ‘green and fog following. The material oftenest used is mate- lasse or embroidered satin or crepe, Specials for: Monday and Tuesday. Shalnpoo and Curl, 508. Marinello Shop. Phone 896. JACQUETTE—THAT’S NAME OF SMART ' NEW, BLOUSE j child welfare. j the line of legislation in this field. | Bagus .{ed by Sidney A. Franklin, who made THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE child the child. The only home which | could be found for such a child for in one of substandard record. The| child was born in an institution of | the state where no opportiinities in| development could be offered, The child was bright appearing and good Jooking, but the future alone can ‘determine. the mental outcome of, the child. Under existing circumstan- | ces there is no place im the state) for the child except a private home. | The only thing which could possi- | bly be thought to meet those needs | jin the state is the home for girl mothers which is subsidized by the, | state’ to the amount of a few thous- | and dollars annually. The Humane | Society of the state receive the sum: of $500 a year although if a strict | interpretaticn of the law were re-| quired, this money could only be ex- pended in the protection of dumb! animals. | These, and other charitable insti- tutions of the state, however, ‘expend thousands of dollars annually for While the state of! North Dakota spends almost nothing | in this way, other states, and young as North Dakota, expend many thou- sands of dollars. It is hoped that the present legislature may be able to enact something worth while in ——_—______._¢@ ' CITY NEWS | br Announce Birth Mr, and Mrs. H. E, McCluskey of the city announce the birth of an in- | fant son at the St. Alexius hospital | this morning. . St. Alexius Hospital Leverne and Leota Gau of Burn-| stad, Miss Eva Irvine of. Linton, Leo| of Hankinson, Mrs. Rodger | Hutton of Wikton, Mrs. G. F. Colby of Fort Rice, Frank H. Anderson of Westby, Mrs. Jacob Meier of Good- rich, Mrs. E. G. Haas of Venturia, | and Mrs. Otto L. Schulz of Washburn: have entered the St, Alexius hospi-| tal. 1 Bismarck Hospital | Mrs. Mary Boyle of Balfour, Mrs. John Boschee of Zeeland, Lester Dob- | bert of Robinson, Peter Dassenko of Mary, and Miss Ebbie Doughty of | Mandan have entered the Bismarck | hospital for treatment. Richard Kirk | of Henzler and Carl Klein of St. Anthony, have been discharged from | the hospital —______.__», ' AT THE MOVIES | ee |) THE ELTINGE. Ktherine MacDonald with Charles | Gerard and Nigel Barrie ill be seen at the Eltinge Monda in “Heroes and Husbands.” For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the Eltinge attracticn will be “East Is West” with Constance Talmadge in the role of Ming. Toy. The stage version of “East Is West” with Fay Bainter in the leading role} has been seen in Bismarck. Its filming marks Constance Talmadge’s first really big—or perhaps serious —picture. It is picture. It is direct- “Smilin’ Through.” It has claims to Oriental sumptuousness unsurpassea in the annals of production. And al- together it is one of those thipgs which don’t come often enough: Naturally, Constance Talmadge} takes the role of Ming Tong, the part made famous on the stage by Fay Bainter; but Miss Talmade has car- ried the character to lengths impo:- sible on any stage. She has made it her biggest achievement, a compos- ite of comedy and drama throughout every moment, from her escape from the auction block of the Chinese} Love Boat to her arrival in China- town, San Francisco, where the de- sire to speak “dignified American language” and make “nice dance like shimmy” almost forces her into mar- riage with Charlie Yong, “Fifty- fifth Chinaman.” ‘That role is taken by Warner Oland while Billy Benson, comes to the Eltinge theater as one the American, has Edward Burns for his screen sponsor. “East is West” of the season’s best entertainments. J. R. Bryan. Taxi. Phone 1100. Prices as low as the lowest. Baker’s Cocoa is the ideal drink Sor growing children Not only doesits delicious flavor | end croma to tho palate but it supplies tho body. with a i le amount of pure, acing agency find a home for| FEEDS CASTOR OIL TO SHEIKS ; ties and convenences, is annually be- coming more presing and wiil in the j near future result in new buildings ; of modern’ construction in all parts \of the city. In order to supply the demands for adequate space and equipment a central high school of at least three times the size and wroportions of the one in present use will be erected in the near fu- ture. It is a matter of only a few short years when Bismarck will have in its midst at least one high- er institution of learning offering full college courses with incidental work in commercial lines, music and art. In adition the city will nave ‘first class schools of business, an accredited law school, schools of me- chanical engineering, conservatories of music, and an art institute. The city will have acquires, its reknown as educational center and will ‘greatly attract all people of a large surrounding teritory. With new capital buildings on the hill, a new and up-to-date county | court house, with adequate modern |school buildings, with attractive jchureh edifices becoming a metropol- itan capital city, and with well | equiped medical clinics and addi- PAGE FIVE | array of public will structures excelled in no other city of its size, With, its streets all paved; wits the city’s installation of a perfect present an system of water works, with the establishing of the long cherished system of parks; and with deligent cooperation in beautifying and keeping clean every part of the city —the capital of North Dakota will be a place of great beauty and the abiding home of health, wealth and happiness. IIIS ___SSS==aa GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. Sep The McKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing out of town hotel and traveling expenses extra. Write, Wire or Phone for service. Thelma Reed, 16, married a man at Indianapolis and tired of him when she saw him vaselining his hair, she says. M went to Chicago and took a job in a soda fountain where she put castor oil in all soda served to sheik-like young men, she reveals. Now she’s going back to Tipton. BISMARCK AND THE FUTUR By G. N. Livdaal | Bismarck is the Capital city of the | future can not be overestimated. stock ang poultry production, its So, for revenge, she | great State of North Dakota and is | The posible industries of this state, destined to be its largest and most | with many natural resources, with | important as well. Its geographical | unlimited po: ilities in power and! ncation, its railways and highways, | raw mate are now only a mat- across the Missouri, as well ag its | ter of conjecture and will in the fu- | many other peculiar facilities, make | ture be realized beyond our wildest | Bismarck as important a center of | dreams of today. Bismarck will be | trade and industry as it is in poli-|an industrial center and its oppor- { tics and other lines. | tunities as a labor market will at-| Tae Capital City offers every ad- | trwet hosts untold,—with consequent vantage to business in all its | increase in bus.ness of all kinds. branches. Wholesale and distribut-| There is every indication that the ing establishments can here find un- | population of Bismarck wil] increase | limited possibilities, unequaled faci- | at a constantly exhilerated rate and | lities, and loyal suport. As the | should reach 25000 by 1933, trading center of a vast area of fer-| Tne school ‘facilities of the city tile farm™ lands, of untile riches in| will be increase! at a rapid rate. coal and clay prodacts, of tremen- |The demand for grade school build- dous posibilities in dairying and live | ings with modetn playgrounds, uti 3b “a Lae. ow Often Q You have Headache? If you were to ask that question to dozens of women who are now in perfect health, they’d tell you that there was a time when scarcely a week passed without one or more. But Since They Began Chiropractic treatments. Headaches ate a thing of the past, and they were improved from the very first. Let us help you if you're a suffere?: .- ' R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. i Chiropractor, Lucas Block. Bismarck, N. D. X-Ray Laboratory. Lady attendant. Phone 260 wholesome end nutritious food. Children, owing to their almost ceaseless activity, frequently require as. large an amount of nourish- ment es edults, and good cocon is a valu- able cid in the care - MADE ONLY BY esouscereen — be good and no cocoa popular. Then, too, we thoroughly deoderize of a in cial- process, so that g ie you simply cannot. of clothes that have ‘been properly cleaned has been one of the features of our service we Which has made us smell’the cleaning s0- lution, ‘EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS ‘MEN’S FURNISHINGS f 818 Broadway, Opp. P. 0. Spgs ‘ Phone 58 6 = tional hospital buildngs, Bismarck Come in and hear it play your favorite music This is the Victrola No. 210, one of the new Victrola models. A graceful instrument with exclusive refinements resulting from more than twenty-five years devoted to developing the talking machine art. It is moderately priced, and is yours on particularly attrac- tive payment terms. Let us demonstrate it today. We are open evenings. HOSKINS - MEYER Bismarck, N. Dak. “Ye are the Salt of the Earth” OLD FORMS AIID FORCuS. The ‘Pastor, L. R. Johnson, will speak on these themes at the Baptist Church Sunday Morning and Evening. NEW >. i eee a maf Benjamin Franklin who was born January 17, 1706, was one of the greatest of the Fathers of the Republic, and in his writings emphasized the necessity and value of saving money. His wise counsel has left its im- pression upon the subsequent history of the nation. In commemoration of Franklin, the week of January 17th to 24th has been designated as “Thrift Week” throughout, the United States. It is recognized that steady saving, the careful cultivation of thrifty habits, are the solid foundation upon which to build for ultimate success—not the shifting sands of get-rich-quick promotion schemes. - An accurate barometer of the prosperity of a community is the number of its savings books. Those who save their money not.only accumulate wealth for themselves, but pro- vide capital for the future development of their town. If you have not already done so, now is the opportyne time to start a savings ac- count. One dollar starts an account. } The First National Bank. of Bismarck