The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 5

i . Moines, Ia., for a five course lec- Se. Pane Girls’ Club: pe SATURDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 22,1923 Social and © | Personal Annual State Music Festival Will Be Held in Fargo; Plans for the second annual state music festival and for the financing of North Dakota’s share of the state budget of the National Federation of | Music clubs will be discussed at the | fall mecting of the board of direc- tors of the North Dakota Federation | of Music clubs, to meet in Fargo in! October, according to announcement j by Mrs. J. A. Jardine, state president. | ~The music festival will held at! Grand Fe other details to be set by the board. E. H. Wilcox of the state university is chairman of the committee in charge, and will be asserted by, Mmes..A. McConville of Grafton; E._ R. Wright and J. A. Jardine of Far-; go. Action taken at the national bien-{ nial convention at Asheville author- ized the raising of a national budget | of $10,000, cach state to raise its fund on a basis of 25 cents per capita. The matter is of interest in North Dakota, because the resolution as finally passed was presented by Mrs. ; Jardine, and took the place of a sug- gestion that each club be assessed ‘a fixed amount which did not consider its! membership. The resolution passed protected the smaller clubs which would have been obliged tol bear an unfair burden under the fix- ed quota plan. : THROWN FROM HORSE . Miss Dorethy Thistlethwaite, age 11, sustained a broken arm when she was thrown from a horse at the farm home of her mother, Mrs. Ollie Ken- dall near Driscoll Thursday evening. She was brought to the Bismarck hos- pital Friday, but physicians were un- eble to set the arm because of the aggravated condition. This is the sec- ond time within the past month that Dorothy has fallen from a_ horse Upon the previous occasion she sus- tained a badly bruised hip although received no broken bones. GUESTS AT BANNON HOME Mrs. R; B. Campion and family of ; St. Paul are guests at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Bannon for the week. Mr. Campion who was here for several days has returned to his home. While here they motored to Mott and visited for a short time with Mr. Bannon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bannon and A. M. Bannon, a} brother. Mrs. Campion is a sister of | Mrs. Bannon. BRINGS LYCEUM COURSE Members of the Woman's Com- mutity Council announced today that they had signed a contract wita the Midland Lyceum company of Des ture to, be given in Bismarck begin- ning Oct. 12, The proceeds from this above the expenses will be used for carrying on their activities. Tickets will be $2. each, PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will serve a) pot luck supper Monday evening at K. P. hall at 6:30 o'clock to which the husbands of the members and invited g.gits are weléome, Follow- ing tho mectipg the regular ba i: ness meeting will be held, bezinn ng at 8 o'clock. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS S”-PVE*: ‘The Catholic Daughters. of Ame 1 will serve @ supper to its membei. ..t 6:30 o'clock this evening at St. Mary's \ school auditorium. Following this a social time will be enjoyed. LEAVE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. C, \W. Hensler will leave tomorrow by automobile for Pierce, Nebr., to visit with relatives for a week or ten days. They ex- pect to motor through. ON VISIT Lynden Raider, of Dickinson, left this morning, &fter a short visit jn the city, for Grand Forks where he is to resume his work at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. LEAVES. FOR FORKS Miss Gwendolyn Welch left this morning for Grand Forks where she will take work at the University of North Dakota. f ENTERS STATE UNIVERSITY Charles Gobel left this morning for Grand Forks where he will at- tend the University of North Dako- ta. RUMMAGE SALE The annual rummage sale of the Presbyterian church will be held in Gctober. All members of the church are requested to keep this in mind. LEAVE FOR COLORADQ Mr. and Mrs. George Troxel shd family left today by automobile for _Greeley, Colo., where they will make their fature, home. LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY. Misses Kathleen and Evelyn Harris Jeft yesterday for'Grand’ Forks to alg the University of North Da- ota. RETUEN FROM CITIES ~ W. E. Perry who has been spending the past, few days in Minneapolis, Minn., purchasing farniture for his estore was expected to ‘return today. VISITING. HERE ‘FEW DAYS Mr, and Mra. Dave Schwartz of Golden Valley have spending the past few days in the city. PAUL GODDARD LEAVES . Paul Goddard left today for Grind Forks where he! is-to ‘enter the Un- _ ivergity of North Dakota, ATTEND UNIVERSITY Miss. Marion Heft today to Vota at Grand Forks. — ‘ BUSINESS CALLER : F. D. Kendrick-of 8. Paul, Minn., ‘a former iden' a ‘business caller toda; Pes 1h UBiA yoic atone s in May, the date. andj | \fectly straight attend the University of North Da. | #0! -FRENCHWOMAN NEVER WEARS TAILORMADE GOWNS ~ ° But Here’s As Close As She Comes To It By Marian Hale NEA Service Writer Paris, Sept. 22.—No emall or how large her wardrobe, the! Frenchwoman always has one plain| | suit of-blue or black wool. You can't call it a tailormade, for it isn’t. tailormade, she always put some little feminine touch to her costume that removes it from the uniform class, but this suit is as near as she ever gets to severity. This season the favorite suit is the straight jacket, bloused by a narrow belt just below the hips, with a per- and very¢ narrow skirt. With this she wears the fascinating blouses, vestees and accegsories for which she is so justly celebrated. It’s Very Simple The fashionable blouse, as you will notice by these very Parisienne little sketches, is simplicity itself and has no intention of betraying the whereabouts of the waistline or vio- lating the straight-line silhouette any more than the one-piece frock has. And you can readily see that with- out the jacket, these blouses give the effect of a frock of two mageriais rather than just a blouse and’ skirt. 807 Fourth St., Monday evening, Sep- tember 24, 1923, at cight o'clock. This is the first meeting of the year, and a good attendance is desired. MISS KANGAS LEAVES Miss Vera Kangas left today to en- ter the University of North Dakota. Paul W. Freise left today for Chi- cago, Ill., to begin a course in medi- cine at Northwestern. B. H. Bradford of Minot business visitor today. was a matter how! ¥, The Parisienne never is On the one you will notice the smart little close collar of ribbon with the flowing ends, and the same ch, Hebron; Peter Wolf, Hague, and Mrs. H. Kuntz, Wilton, have been discharged from the St. Alexius hospital. Bismarck Hospital, Ingvold Loe, Lott; Fred Strobbe, Kulm; E. A; Schudefske, Youngtown; Mrs. 0. B. Swanson, Braddock; Rich- ard Orville Kjos, Mott; P. A, Genibo, city; Mrs. A. M. Landgren, city; Richard Dodds, Dawson; Richard Holbrook, Pollock, 8, D.; Herman En- derson, Bowbe Ole Thompson, Dawson; Dorothy Thistlethwaite, Drisco! Mrs. Wm. _Hildenbrand, Roy Dolphin of Fargo was a bus- iness caller today. The ‘regular meeting of the Theosophical. Society will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mohawk, 401-5th St. Subject to be discussed: “What is the Nature of Life after Death”. Public cordially invited. No admis- sion or collection. SEF ————— CITY NEWS ! > > St, Alexius Hospital, Mrs, Geo. Kaline, of Bismarck, Sam Suko of Gackle, Mrs. John Kelsch, Bentley; F. C. Ackerman, Wishek; Miss Bessie Wesman, McLaughlin, D., and Paul A. Preus, St. Paul, have entered the St Alexius 1. Mrs, B, Coons, McKenzie; Mrs, M. Michelsen, Goodrich; Mrs. |- Collars like. these sre very smart ‘just now on tailored blouses and oh one-piece. dresses. ‘They look a bit complicated; but sre really easy tenough to make, if one works care- iy. ‘ ‘The dress is slit down the front for the opening. The collar is cut of double material, one to be used for ? to the. neck edge center front How to Sew a Collar and Facing fo a Garment oulder and press | th have entered the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Adolph Dittus, Elgin; Mrs. Al- bert Olson, Taylor; Master John Mann, Hebron; Arthur Schott, Lin- ton; Oscar Nillsson, Balfour; Wm. Johnson, Glen Ullin; is . city; Baby Richard Kjos, Mo’ ert H. Moldenhauer, Chaffe G. W. Jennings and baby boy, Bis- marck; Victor Peterson, Driscoll; Ella Zeiszler, Dodge; Edward Soren- son, McLaughlin, S. D., and Bernice Tillman, Hanover, have been dis- charged from the Bismarck hospital. Ashley, and Clifton Hubbert, city, |:pic fern film eapital. trimming used on the cuffs. “An- other’ gives you a Parisian version of pockets, while the other uses its own material tucked to create the desired effect of smartness. “ Plenty of Color ; These costume blouses usually make no attempt to carry out the color of the suit. They come: in bright eolors or in\white, sand, blege or gray. The all-over embroidered blouse is frequently seen, as are the modifications of the peasant blouse. The alternative of the costume blouse is the beautiful lingerie blouse of white dimity or voile, made entire- ly by hand, with frills or a fancy collar to be worn outside the ja The blouse of white crepe de chine with hand hemstitching and! the monogram either in white or black or in a pasgel shade is also excellent style and may be worn outside or inside the skirt. , » Tiny bouquets of French flowers or fancy belts are frequently worn with these suits and as the fall comes on, the fur neckpiece is added. This need not be the inevitable fox, but may be a choker of mole, ermine, caracul or any short-haired fur, made after the attractive pattern of the one sketched. ‘ ‘ one of the feaiures of the James Cruze Paramount picture, “Holly- wood,” which has ‘been booked by the Eltinge theater for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Frank Condon, who wrote the short siory from which the picture wag adapt- ed, lives in and knows Hollywood intimately. James Cruze, ithe ‘di- rector, lives in and js familiar with every phase of the community and ’| Britain is offering three medals. The JUDGING TEAM PICKED AT “AG SCHOOL kota at. National Stock Judgers Meeting AT DAURY SHOW, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.—The per- sonnel of the jadging team which will represent the North Dakota Agricultural -college in_ the dairy judging contest at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, lowa, Septem- ber 24, and at tie National Dairy Ex- October 5 was announced yesterday by J. R. Dice, chairman of the de- partment of dairy husbandry at the state agricultural college. The m consists of Harry Ander- son, Fairview, Monta! Coit, Englevale,.N. D. Caul, Ayr, North Dakota. Fred Will- son of Leal, North Dakota, qualified fs alternate, but it is not probable that he wil] accompany the team. The National Contest this year is of special interest bec: the fact that the World's Dairy Congress will tional Dairy Show. The $400 scholarships, seven silver trophies, one placque and a number of medals will be oered as prizes. , In pene to the prizes offered by the mercan Cattle associations and the National Dairy associations, the Eng- lish Jersey Cattle society is offering twenty pounds sterling, and the Ayr- hire Cattle assotiation of Great team representing the North Dakota Agricultural college last year won championship honors in the collegi- ate contest bringing home one $400 scholarship, three silver trophies, and a number of medals. “The institution will be represent- ed by a strong team this year,” said Mr. Dice, “but as the competition is always so keen, we will be fortunate if the team places among the first ten. The trip was made possible largely through the co-operation of the State Dairymen’s association and the State Holstein Breeders’ assocta- tion who helped to pay for the transportation of the team. Mr, Dice will agcompany the team as coach and will represent the in- stitution at the dairy meetings. He will also attend the annual meeting of the American Dairy Science as- sociation and will appear on the- pro- gram of, the education section of the World’s Dairy Congress. The team’ and coach will visit sev- eral nationally famous dairy farms enroute to Syracuse. Stops: will be studio life. The only strangers ‘are some of the unknown players, who interpret the roles of the folks from Centerville, Ind., and who ate ants like the characters 'they “de- One of the features—perhéps the greatest is seeing all thé famous soreen folk in one film. er is the opportunity of secing’the fam- ous places in and’ about: the: west- Unquestionably this is the most novel picture that has ever reached the soreen.” The “support” includes Cecil’»B. De Mille, Pola Negri, Thomas. Meigh- an, William S. Hart, Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Walter Hiers, Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Nita Naldi, Betty Compson, Lila Lee, May Mc- Avoy, Theodore Kosloff, Lols Wil- son, Mary Astor, George Fawcott, Noah Beery, Owen Moore, William ————— | AT THE MOVIES | ©. © THE ELTINGE Showing Hollywood, Cail., the capital of filmdom, as it really is, not ag it is sometimes painted, is facing to front faci notches matching. Presé the tacing : Then baste the facings to the gar- ment—colla: ind front fracings to collar and front opening—ri si together and stitch. Close seam ai lower part of facinz below openin; _ Before turning the coilar right wi Out, trim the edges. close to the stitching line. Than turn. | Baste ‘all sround opening and collar close to the edge. = = edge vend slip stitch the ‘cover th the. facings together—collar| ¢ 5 6.4 he de Mille, Ricardo Cortez and 35 other big mames. CAPITOL One of the greatest laughs of the season was unfurled at the Capitol theatre last night in the screening of the Universal comedy-drama, “Out of Luck,” in which Hoot Gib- son is seen as a gob in the U. S. navy. It isn’t just a series of chuckles or broad smiles. It’s hilarious laughter and the Universal cowboy star steps into a fast nace with the leading comedians of the screen. He presents a comedy slant that is all his own and funnier than a cat on flypaper. : The uproarious Hoot, who has been heralded as. the world’s ¢ ed that he was entitled to that dis- tinetion by winning the grand prize|| at the famous Pendleton roundup a few years ago, has more trouble rid- riding a bronco, . RETURN FROM FARGO ‘ Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Murray return: ed Thursday’ night where they w<fe in - attendance at at’ the home of Mrs. Gene: ‘THE * CHRISTIA: SCIENCE MONITOR. ... ‘An Intemational | Daily is for’ sale: at ing a battleship than.he ever had from. Fargo the funeral of the late Ronald -Me-| E,0. Club will meet made at Woodend Farm, Mound, Minnesota, and at severa| farms near Cleveland, Ohio, and Buffala and Syracuse, New York, Nearly a month will be consumed in the trip, « Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. EE ea rae Physico-Clinical Laboratory: ‘ 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. 0. Consultant Address all communications to “M, E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. '. Blemarck, N. D. Nv positon at Syracuse, New York, on} be held in connection with the Na- { Ford cars, now in the hands of prac- tically all dealers in the country, are. attracting widespread attention, The tendency toward enclosed car buying is growing more noticeable andsin this connection the four-door Ford Sedan is gaining in popularity as the fi GOLD AND SILVER Evening frocks of gold or silver tissue are seen at the most fashion- able houses, and frequently they are unrelieved by any color. o4 DOWN TO THE WAIST Fashionable veils are fastened at the side with long tie ends that reach sometimes as far as the waist- line. THEIR COLORS MATCH Belts and handbags of métching leath¢r in bright red, blue and green are very smart this season. Dr. T. A, Jagger, volcano expert of the U. S. Weather Bureau, who has been conducting observations in Hawaii, has been sent to Tokio, to assist Dr Omori, director of the Japanese Earthquake Commission. | Output of Fords Continues To Grow Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22,—August | closed the summer season for the Ford Motor Company with sales of 161,867 car and trucks, 89,608 more than were delivered at retail during ! announced. The remarkable increases hich have characterized Ford sales so far of 1,212,553 for the eight months P tain the same proportions during the fall season. At least, this, is indicated by the DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free | Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Quai t—Attractiv Reliable: For a Limtted Time, With. che @oupon 69c: out; ‘approaching the come out from 8 bo 24 hou head of rain or snow. It surprisingly reliable on loc weather conditions. when «stormy. weather ‘last will sell them for ex*ct what it cost us to retail them only. 69c if you bring the co pon. : Fire has often. interrupted dusiness. “In. some cases fire hes stopped a business ‘enterprise forever. iy your plant adequately, ins so ine hed pyre it wowed only a temporary inter- uption. in routine? . ¥oy need both adequate in. ‘Aurance and RELIABLE ‘jess and its abili to ‘pay ‘losses caused by { the same month last year, it is just this year, bringing them to a total to September 1st, promise to main- number of orders on hand at the first of the present month. The new type Advertised for $1.00—Onr Price When the weather is to be fine the two childten will be witch’ ” will Made on strictly scientific principles. We *haye.secured a special price on a quantity, and as long as they Breslow Drug Store the most. \ watching it grow. Every Home Should Have This Weather Prophet e is rs is al lv u- ‘Oh Yes, You Can Call us up and learn about o1 : Thrif-T or. Hetg’s a: Wash Day Service you ought to try at THIS MODERN LAUNDRY © + For real hélp on washday ~— help thet you can easily afford.— try our ‘Thrif-T-Serviee. x : Here’s. what we do: We call for your bundle, and The Secret of Success The secret of success lies not so much in how ‘to make money as in how to keep it. Often those who make the most squander A savings account is of great assistance in helping people to save. sion of such an account they take pride in One dollar starts a savings account. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank PAGH £1v5 PRESSED DESIGNS. Many of the newest dress -ma- terials have designe pressed into them, and give a brocaded effect. COLLARS AND CUFFS, Collar and cuff sets of white or- gandie are edged with vari-colored ribbons, and-a shower tie effect of the ribbons. * ——— LONG BLOUSES. Long blouses are tg be worn with suits as well ‘as for semi-formal events. The three-quarter. _length suit coat is expected to become popular as ‘the. weather grows colder, Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Once in posses- Coupon THIS COUPON AND 69c FOR ONE $1.00 Weather House Prophet MAIL ORDERS Se EXTRA. Dry Wash | wash everything thoroughly in pure, soft water. Then -we iron your flat work — tablecloths, bed -linen, etc. Your other things we return — all sweet and clean —- ready for you to iron. us. give you full details. -. 8¢PER POUND. PURE SOFT WATER: |. © And the cost is just @ trifle Phone now and £0 have au x