The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 5

“ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1923. THE sect sin TRIBUNE Spring Gowns Simple, Comfy, Colorful, | Social and Pretty and Cheap if | P l Unique Decorations Are Feature of Forty Club Ball : A somber background of black and white furnished a unique setting or the ball given last night by the members of the Forty club last eve- ning rson’s hall, About 30 nded. ) st walls of pure white ap- silhouettes of dryads, and and trees, and figures in arge black pillars the walls. broke the white t regular intervals, and white window boxes of flowers, large white s with big black centers, sur- nded the stage occupied by the musicians, In the dining room similar dis- tinctive decorative designs were car- ried out, candles in black and white, y * lighting the table laid in white linen . und glistening silv A silhouette figure of Abraham Lincoln appeared in the corner of each napkin on the table. Among the out-of-town guests at i the ball were Mr. a Joseph Hess of Mandan; Rep. and) Mrs. Jackson of Devils Take Senator Rond of Minot; H. D. ulson of s. Freeman of Fargo, the st of Dr. and Mrs, Crewe. hose on the committee in charge 3 . . ngements were: M HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL ‘S. FROM L ARE A DINNE:t an; Mmes GOWN OF WHITE CHIFFON, WIT BORDERS; ‘OF LARGE-FIGURED SILK, CUT +, George Russ, N. O. ON THE SIMPLE IBLE WI TREME MODE BROIDERED CREPE, WITH UNIQUE ©, Remington, L. A. S DRAPERY; CHARACTERISTIC TREATMENT OF A BORDEREL AND AN ATTRACTIVE AFTER- atterson, and C. R NOON FROCK OF HEAVY FIGURED SILK, SIDE OPENING, W ’ YOKE EFFECT. = BY MARIAN HALE. Silks and Cottons. lished by sea monograms and No woman is going to ned urging| Paisley, Persian and Indian de-|the use of ga Mrs. Lucas Hostess to do her spring shopping early thia| SIB0S are all being carried aver from Skirts Not Vety Long. at Afternoon oe i By mee OS) the winter, and are seen on silks and! Skirts are of medium length, + year cottons alike. neither uncomfortably long nor con- : Bridge Party What she will need, however, is 9] After printed. patterns come the ahoity sand’ “thi ‘dea —— [sense of restraint, exercised possibly | all-over embroideries, naturally much| pleated or draped or straight and ant event of the local social | by parent of husband, if she never| more expensive. Wool and silk em-| narrow for those so inclined. was the bridge party given | has developed that qua in her-|broidery is not only used in bright) The waistline is slightly raised and yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. W.| self. colors and peasant designs on silks,|gives a much trimmer line to the Mueas) Of as eave » Five tables | Gowns for spring and summer are| but all-over patterns in sel colors| figure than the extremely low one of bridge were played. The honors | so comfortable looking, so gay and] are excellent style. [the fall and winter, The che’ for high score were awarded to Mrs. comparatively so simple and inex-|— [; isused extensively for the| frock is still very popular, but so A. Faber, A pleasing decorntive ef-| pensive that one is completely taken| more elaborate type of frock, dyed) the bacque bodice and the full skirt ect wae neon ured ry ie weeret Me off guard. rilliant colors, as well as in cream|that very youthful, girlish style. aaa ge: ae Hildy floral back. | 1" fowns the style leader of the|and black. Most frequently it is| Instead of the hard neckline of the red al a core Hoe oral) ack! moment seems to be the, printed or| combined with a blouse or basque | past seasons we welcome the return haaerais HELGE rame va coarse} bordered frock, You can't get away) of silk or velv of the V and square neck, and the Satie Norved. The hostes. {tom it. Designs may be delicate] Knitted fabr'es in silk and wool 1.| white collars and cuffs and embroi- w during the afterndon | #4 artistic or huge and crude—the | tweeds, Poiret twill and fla dered frills that soften the line. by Mrs. 0, W. Roberts, Mrs, Minnie [Se:! of thing that suggests the jm-/all employed to make the poowlar! “Colors are running riot. There's} . Slocum of Minot, house guest of mature work of a child. type of sports frock that is embel-| a gay season ahedd. J Mrs. G. A. Hassel, was an out-of- | ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~. es eee Boke Mago ae in) 2 enjoyed themselves with music and u, eee ame ea ee nS Sema with playing cards, At 5 o'clock! B at which time sfere will be mis + Gives Afternoon luncheon was served fine cave Bismarck Boys | Bridge Party rere BS EN ONG eae MANDAN. VICTORS Boy Scouts. The Scout Oath. dancing party will be given for] \randan eh ae cke : : : | (MU YS ets, Gpancery welcecavan crtosn |euassueiners adstneinabniEs a6) che ST TITUA TLE AEIETIER TEI ol ours amoroxetaw tl acon my usa: : Y dea y at her home on onic temple Saturday night. api To do my duty to God and my coun- 220 : West yesterday | The evening will be enlivened by LEAVE try, and to obey the scout law; To ! afternoon when four tables of bridge | some stunts and special entertain-| y,oyq Har muanncaimelaethenaneaplGuacvalietimeeriaie nee plaxeds Bes. John Grain and | ment featur ceording to the com-| ing for S: Mr. ean amyseliiphyaieslly atcong; mane rs. John Loberg won the hanors] mittee in charge. which is composed | Harris wi y make his home ‘ te S : { fob, {iat Tanapencouadhlehiucorel ces" glachetc raneecie iehasaiasess etal uae ee Gas eae ae tally awake, and morally straight. ‘ tively. The hostess was assisted | George Russ, Jr. : ‘The local Scout Troops assembled ilisece (Mary, CayouvandiiGeik —= | ROYAL NEIGHBORS [at the High School Gym on Friday Boise, when luncheon was ser-| WOMEN’S AUXILIARY TO LEGION.| ye yegular monthly meeting of/ night and -demonstrated to their cd at the close of the game, A regular meting of the Women’s} the Royal Neighbors ‘vill be held! friends some of the things the Scout - | Ausilinry’ to the American Legion poh, 14 at the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock, | ProRram calls for. stare Masters F. ye will be held at ion hall Wednes- J. Grady of the Presbyterian Troup, ) * Mrs. E. L. Faunce day evening. The hope chest com-| WASHBURN COAL. MEN HERE | B. M. Dunn of the Methodist Troup, Entertains) mittee is requested at this time té] G, W. Stewart, assistant qunagen and $. 0. LeBarron of the Baptist be present. Members of the Legion | of the Washburn Lignite Coal com-; Troup supervised various features cf Mrs. E, L. Faunce entertained 121 will have charge of the entertain-| pany; J. H. Enright, Wilton; and| the program which included, physi- ladies yesterday afternoon when she] ment. Victor Smith, Aberdeen, S. D. of the| cal drill, games and races, signal- 7 sean coal company’s sales force are in| ing, knot tieing, first aid to the in- LADIES AID Bismarck today on business, Mr.| jured and inter-troup, — tug-o- with the honors| Ladies Aid of the Trinity Luther-|Swith who has had a long seige of This last event was won by the Me- ng awarded to Mrs, Oscar Will|an church will meet with Mrs. Hans] noumonia is. now completely re-| thodist Troup. nd Mrg, Mary. MeLean. Evensoe, G14 Sleventh street, Wed-| Povcreg. Scoutmaster B, M. Dunn_ briefly , yy ‘+. The Faunce home was very pleas-| nesday afternoon. z may | outlined scouting to the | friends q ingly decorated with potted plants, eGN GHORGHENGIIEDY Regular meeting _ Lloyd | peatenty sitar Wins, pean BS a number of them gifts from her] GL GEORGES Gh : Spetz Post Wednesday, Feb.| ” sc d the sco friends in remembrance of her birth-| St. George’s Guild will hold a) Spetz Kos’ e Y> law. Jack Dunham presented himself Luncheon was served late in the | mecting Thursday afternoon at the/ 14th Real entertainment. as a candidate for membership in afternoon. s | the scouts and was received by Seiein EER a : | Scdutmaster Grady and troup num- le Changes Mostly in Demand _ i ter six of the Presbyterian church. Bruce Wallace Wins | Spring Style Chang Y i Fiphr deearc reo * the Baptist church whete the Rev. Honors at Colambia L. R. Johnson addressed the Scouts. , ' “Yesterday the Scouts and thcir Sonia oh veers and | dads celebrated together at the Jack- Bruce Wallace, rs. George E, Wallace, former te- sidents of Bismarck, was one of the three men to whom was awarded highest honors in sophomore mathe- matics at Columbia University. Each student had a grade of “A” or ex- cellent, Bruce is one’ of the best known Boy Scouts in the’state, and stated that he was greatly assisted in his work by his preliminary work in Scouting. The total enrollment at the Uni- versity this year was almost thirty thousand, ‘ WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL p . The seventh and eighth grades of fhe William Moore school united Monday in a Lincoln Day program. R. B, Murphy,’ member of the state board of administration spoke to the children upon the significance of Lincoln's birthday. Smith Stimmel of Fargo who was in Bismarck last week to speak be- fore the Rotary/ club delivered a short addréss to the children in the seventh and eighth grade last Wed- nesday, at which time he spoke on Lincoln. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB ‘ The Gurrent Events clyb will meet at the B, & P. W. culb rooms tomor- rew afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with ,'% Mrs. Alfred Ziger as hostess in the io absence of Miss Bertha Palmer. Dr. Gilmore will speak on Indian life. A piano solo will be given by Mrs. A. J Arnot and responses -by the members to roll call will be made by brief -sketches of various Indian superstitions. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. y GIVES' TEA FOR TEACHERS Silhouette lines have shifted slight.| wide sleeves, wrinkling down into a Miss Emma Taubert, school in-|!¥—Wwaistlines are more nearly nor-| tight, wide cuff. The capelike blouse (~ structor, gave a tea for. fifteen of|mal—but, in general, spring style |is ideal for spring wear without a “the teachers who assisted her in| Show few changes. wrap. « + % preparing tha operetta, “Snow| *This means that the changes are The other frock has ‘a new cuff, White’ yesterday afternoon, The in Aetail—new trimmings, new fin- too, made of full rufles,: covering matinee at the Eltinge was attended by the teacWfers. Following this they Jamestown ishing touches. Shown here is one spring gown with the’ hand. The wide-flounced skirt and‘ yoke are. other spring features. adies. son cabin, the woods home of the Baptist Scouts. Saturday night the | Baptist scouts are giving a sup; to defray expenses on their cabin. Young Comers—Saturday morning the Wild Cats won from the Rough Riders 2 to 0 and the Giants won from the Demons 3 to 0. In the clash between the Bul] Dogs and the Lightning V neither team was able to score. Next Saturday the Wild Cats will play the Lightening V, the Rough Riders fill play the Demong and the Giants will play the Bull Dogs. Pioneers—Yale won from Prince- ton 5 to 2. Iowa won from Harvard 4 to 2 and the Navy trimmed the Army. 4 io 2. Next Saturday Yale will meet Towa, Princeton will meet the Navy and Harvard will play the Army. The Grand Council will not as- j semble tonight’ owing to the fact that at the High School is a St. Valentine Social. Comrades—The Comrades will meet on Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock. Mr, J. FE: Taylor will be the speaker. The basketball games will be ooo DYE OLD SKIRT . COAT, DRESS IN DIAMOND DYES Each package of {Diamond Dyes” contains ‘directions* so ‘simple any jwoman*can dye or tint her worn, ‘shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap- ries, hangings, everything, even if sho has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind— then perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause Diamond ‘Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run, Tell your druggist whether the. material you wish to dye is,wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. ‘4 WSSESSt ene ese% GW Sere Soe <6 Fat SSE Sees ta re Peta R see TS PS TTS TAFT ERSTE BR HER TG | POSTPONE MARDI GRAS OF TRADE UNTIL FEB, 21 BECAUSE OF SNOW STORM The Mardi Gras of Trade which Ww set for this evening has been postponed until Feb. 21 because of of spectators’ and participants = would be present at the auditorium at one time. the terrific storm which is raging. Beca the auditorium could not Tt was thought that the taxi serv-| be obtained at an earlier date, the ice. furnished by the city could not] date was set for Wednesday, of next take care of such an enormous crowd ; week, ACT I (This Program is Subject to Change) “Advertising Bismarck” Mrs. Peter Green Mr. Peter Green . The Green Family . Two Bismarck Products .... rv . Mr. E. W. Peterson M. Stanton and Dorothy Huber . { Jessner Beck UC. Stedman Advertise a4 Madge Runey—Chase & ‘Sanborn’: 's Coffee U uu Rae Okman—‘“18-K-Line” J. By Smith : Dorothy Landers nor - Mann—News Paper Dept. sella Rausch—Job Printing Dept. Lady’s revije to-Wear Sigrud Alfson . Margaret McDonald May Semple Mildred Boyd Maude Foster .. Edna Best We Thank You” -Humpty-Dumpty and _ Mrs. EB. Light in the Dark . Brown & Jones .... J. B. Smith Grocery Scott’s Grocery . The Bismarck Tribune | Bie Harris-Robertson, Nielson’s Millinery Richmond’s Bootery, Shoes and Hosiery Best & Huyck . Logan's Barker Baking & Candy Co. Blue Ribbon Bread. Clara Spitzer Emma_Smunk Mrs. Oliver Webb Miss Yochim Mrs. Gertrude Hagy . “Stunt” { Bernice Joslin UArdith Gussner ..Chas. D. Owens .... John Musols .... Albert Blumer . Catherine McDonald § Dorothy Snicker UP. R. Webb “The Latest” _D. C. Scothorn . Mary Cayou Wm. Couch Coral Buckner . Emma McGarvey Stunt by the Company os Hazel Pearce Muriel Robinson Webb Bros. .... The Bismarck Dairy Co. Gussner's . | { Uncle Sam Soldier Sailor ‘ Liberty .... Depositors .... The City National Bank Klein—The Tailor . Dodge Bros. . The Bismarck Grocery Co. .. The Capitol Steam Laundry Harris & Woodmansee ... International Harvester Co. .... Bergeson & Son ...... Capital Security Bank a The Pollyanna Beauty Parlor CURTAIN INTERSTUNTS Octette ........ Maggie Blues Mrs. R. W. Henderson and Mrs. J. L. Bankston ..... Instructors Donald McDonald ........... . Violinist Irene Anderson. .... - Pianist Gertrude Fitzgerald and F ‘H. H. Ferner Soloists Jean Bangston .... . ey Cupid “BOYS Tyler Kludt Ren Ruppelins Albert Iverson > ehrcnhttarscrcn . Ear] Leibolt Y GIRLS Mae 5 we Johnson In ther Iverson .... : The Bankston Quartette. An Irish Monologue : The Bismarck Association of Comme: and Future. K. of P. Lodge . emple Katz Mable Campbell —Glimpses of the Past, Present Various Crmeriations ACT II The Butler Studio . Frank Gale—Solo The Underwood Typewriter Co. Lillian Rigler _ Frank Gale . Merwin Clough {Julia W. Atkinson | Henry A. Jones | Jack Zuger George Moses Margaret Wynkoop Ruby Grady | Marjorie Boyd Mary C. Anderson Frances Johnson Colette Homan Ed. Schlechter Hans Hanson Frank Synder . {Frances Peterson U Jeanette Swartz North Dakota Products : {Yackle “Coogan” “Harold Lloyd” L. P. Warren P. C. Leonard “In the Prohibition Twins” Hoffman Children § Charlie Warner U Hartley May Ardice Bailey Ke | Gente Haugen i Helen Dahl “Advertising Service” Floral & Kodak Dept.—Kathleen Murphy Victrola Dept.—Bobbie Hoskins Stationery Dept. The Provident Life Insurance Co. Lucas Co. .. Will’s Seed Store .. The Northern Produce Co.—A Skit Buchholz Millinery ... The Eltinge Theatre ... The Bismarck Bottling Works .... The First National Bank .. Hoffman’s Confectionery .. The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co..... | The Modern Dairy Co. ... The First Guaranty Ban! C. M. Dahl, Clothier The Lahr Motor Sales Co. Hoskins-Meyer .. The Bismarck Bank . The Russell Miller Milling Co. The Quick Print . The The State Tuberculosis Society . ynard’s Music Store, ‘ “Paderews! The E Bank of North Dakota The Standard Oil Co. | aan Company W. Peterson “The Aemand Givi Bernice Nolan . M. Landgren rthur Brown The he Rotary Theatre Pictures The Rotary Club . By Members GRAND FINALE Sperry vs. Wanner und Strauss vs.| the winning team will receive a me- dal or watch fob, while the Shield Klein. Last Wednesday the Lincoln Pio- neers of the Wachter school enjoy- will be held by the school for a att Marriage a La Mode. PAGE FIVE NOTICE OF SPECIAL | SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 20th day of February, A, D. 1923, a special election of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Da- kota will be held at Will School in said district for the purpose of vot- ing upon the following question: “Shall the negotiable bonds of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Da- kota be issued in the sum of Eigh- ty-Five Thousand Dollars ($85,000) due within twenty (20) years from date, bearing interest at the rate of five percent (5%) per annum, pay- able semi-annually on uary 1 and the pur- y to erect a suitable brick grade school building on Block 18, McKenzie Addition to the City of Bismarck, N. D.” The polls at said spe election will the open at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and closed at 4:00 o'clock P. M, of said day. By order of the Board of Educa- tion. (Signed) RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. Delegates Attend N. P. Convention Despite Weather Despite th veather the meet- ing of delegates to the Nonpartisan convention of Women's clubs opened at the Rialto Theatre with about thirty in attendance early this morn- ing and the membership continued to increase during the later hours i attendance of about fifty or sixty was expected. The meeting was opened Mrs. C. A. Fisher, pre ident, presiding. After the enroll- ment of delegates the women got down to business and appointed their committees and heard reports on the work of the clubs. After the morning session, during which business matters of the club were taken up and settled, speeches from various of the delegates were in line. Mrs. Fisher opened the afternoon session with an address on the sa lient points in the work of the clubs, dicussing the four points: 1 lear vision, 3- Leadership. Stick-to-it-iveness, 4—Faith in their work, STOPS COUGHS AND COLDS Neglected coughs and colds lead to influenza, la grippe, asthma and bronchitis, and the old method of ‘letting it run its course” is rapid- from the te Never make light of constipation or any one of its symptoms—tbere is no telling what disease you be head ing into! The one thing to do— IMMEDIATELY—is to fight cons! pation to the last diteh! Not with pills or ecathartics; they cannot give you lasting relief Not with foods with a low bran content; they do not Your Open Fire Needs Watching If left unscreened it may shoot sparks at your rug. To open fires, and {to hot coals placed in wooden con- tainers, is attributed a large share of the coun- try’s daily fire loss of more than a million dollars, Even careful owners are sometimes burned out. Sound, insur- ance, such as is sold by this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., is the only sure precaution. property MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck N. D. —————SS— ly giving way to preventive tre: ment. Three generations of users have testified to the quick relief giv- en by Foley’s Honey and Tar from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper, Refuse imitations and sub- stitutes. Receives Word of Sister’ s Death Mrs. James wife of Rev. lain of the, Ging Montgome S. Montgomery, United States senate at Washington, D. C., passed away at her home last week a to word received here by Mrs. William 0. Anderson, a sister of Mrs. Mont- gomery, ellogg’s Bran is nature's reiief rrors of constipation! than a hardship. It has a delicious, appealing nut-like flavor that wins the most. fastidious appetite. you ent Kellogg's |, sprinkled on your 1 or cooked Is, think of have the bran-bulk to do the work! What you need, what. will give you permanent relief is Kellogg’s Bra because it is ALT, BRAN! Kellogg is scientifically prepared to relieve constipation. It will relieve the chronic case or the mill se. You need it, your family needs it! But, you must eat Kellogg’e Bran regularly—each day! At least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases th amount with each meal! And, eating Kellogg’s Bran is a delight rather poisons dan ph: Keliogg’s Bran is extra-delicions ade into countless bakery batches, pes on every packag All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran; it ainable at first-class hotels and clubs in individual packages. Ack for it at your restaurant. et dreaded d n will recommend it. It is a good morning—-forerunner of a good day—that begins with ealdsweet ‘lorida Grapefruit At your fruit deal lers—insist on having Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. ed a chapter from the life of Billy Topsail, a young Newfoundland boy the son of a fisherman. The club will visit the Capitol this week and ob- serve the House in session. The Bismarck Boys’ Athletic Asao- ciation will meet Wednesday after- noon and complete arrangements for the City Basketball championship. The W. A. Knowles Shield emblem- atic of the. grade school champion- ship, is now held by the Richholt eho}, This year.each member of The Scotch peasants observe many qaint customs hundreds of years old. One is a race between the men guests, to get first from the church to the bride’s home, with news that the ceremony is over. A bowl of brose and a glass of whisky are the winner's reward. The bride always is lifted over tne htreshold by the bridegroom and a broom, poker and tons are placed in her hands immediately. <orgift copy of new recipe book, address Fiorida Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus Exchange Building, Tampa, Flerida.