The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 5

r mae { ( , 1 >» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923 Princess Line ‘Is Coming, But Without Corset ‘Social and Personal Bismarck Women Return From N. D. Federation Meeting Bismarck club women, who attend- ed the State Federation of Women's ciubs, which held its 27th annual ~ convention at Jamestown the first | of the week, have réturneé to the | city, reporting ‘a number of import- | ant resolutions passed, and a very | interesting meeting as a whole. . 5 The women from the city who were at the meeting included: Mrs, Al- fred Yuger and Mrs. George Regis- ting the Current Events Mrs. G, A, Rawlings and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, as delegates from the Fortnightly club; Mrs, R. S. Towne, | from the Monday Study elub; Mrs. Spencer Boise, a delegate from the jay. club; Miss Mary Downey, enting the Library Commis- Miss Palmer, as chairman of the Art committee, and Mrs. Flor: ence Davis, a member of the Letters and Arts club. Mrs, Alfred Zuger,+ who together | with Miss Mary Cantwell, of Minot, was nominated for director, lost by two votes to Miss Cantwell, wien the | lection was held yesterday after- | noon, i /The resolutions committee, consist- ing of Mesdames E. S. Haagenson, Grand Forks; Agnes Skundberg, Hillsboro, and C, A. Cross of Daw- | son, reported the following ‘resolu- tions which were unanimously adopt- ed: The Reaclutions, “We, the members of the North! Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, of the 27th annual convention, do affirm our united belief in the work of the federation as outlined ih the | sessions of the convention by thi following resolutions: * “Whereas, At the present time we | ure passing through a period of un- rest; therefore, be it resolved, that | the North Dakota Federation of Viomen’s clubs take a stand for law enforcement, particularly the 18th | amendment. | | | “Whereas, the endurance of a democratic form of government de- | pends largely on its citizenry; -“Be It Resolved, that every effort be made to blot out illiteracy in our state and that our slogan be ‘Each One Teach One,’ That we observe the first week of December as ote cation week and July 4th as AmeN- can citizenship day, and the consti- tution of the United States be taught in all schools, both public and pri- vate. “Whereas, the state historical so- ciety and the history department of | the state federation are doing an im- portant work in fostering our appre- ciation: of pride in our state; “Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we urge upon each club the eces: | sity of accummulating rhaterial of historical interest that might other- | wise be lost to future generations. | “Whereas, copditions have con- spired to make hardship for the North Dakota farmer; “Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the State Federation. of Women’s clubs go on record a3 favorin any | act’on c1 the part of our gove » r hono-ed members of eon y the farmer of the it be aided in this time of stress, “Whereas, the General Federation of Women’s clubs hold to tie view Athat all wars should cease and en- dorses all practical measures tend- | ing thereto; “Therefore, Be: It Resolved, That the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs endérses the working out of peace principles along the Wie proposed for the acceptance of | fations, “Be It Resolved, That the North | Dakota educational institutions be asked to each grant one scholarship to be conferred on deserving stu- dents under the workings of the Stu- | dents Loan ¢ommission, i “Whereas, the forcing of children into industry at an early age, denies | them the full measure of educational and physical development and the laws so far proposed in the different states do not protect children from injurious labor; “Therefore, Be It Resolved, ,that the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs does hereby endorse the passage by congress of an amend: ! ment to the constitution which will give to congress the power to limit or prohibit. “Whereas, our constitution grants us freedom of religions and politi. “Therefore, Be It Resolved, T! we avoid all partisan, political an religious references during the ses-' sions of the convention. “Whereas, the Federation of Wo- en's clubé, in 27th annual conven-| | efor assembleéd, has enjoyed a lavish ospitality in the city of James town, Be It Resolved, That we extende to | the Wednesday club and the James Music club “our Heafttelt grati- sade, and further that we thank all Who havé assisted in making the convention @ success.” 7 i ', , DANCING PARTY. Canton Bismarck No, 5, Patriarchs Militant, I. 0. O. F., wil) give the first of a series of dancing parties of the fall and winter, at the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday night. Ad- mission “is by invitation. The Odd Fellows parties proved very popular lat winter. and the committee hopes 0’ make them even mor, 5 this fall and. winter. ees PIONEER VISITS HERE Mr. Hugh Campbell, of Richmond, Va., a pionéer of Glencoe, is in the city visiting numerous friends, VISITING PARENTS Mrs. E. C. Wachter left thik morn Mg’ for Carrington, to sephd | two: weeks- with her parents." _ WOMAN'S COMMUNITY, The regulsr: opting the - man’s ne a , ound ‘at be sheld at’ ‘Pine. Saturdéy: Octaber: 6, in the room. This is ai Portant meeting, as reports wi cobncn, igiven on the number of tiekets sold ; the organization. ri The word that comes from Paris is encouraging to women who refuse to’ wear corsets. The fashionable! gown is slim and uncorseted—moid- ed, as it were, into the straight lines ee eee for the lecture course to be giver! this season under the direction of The first number on the course is to take place Octo-! ber 12, when Rev. Dr. George E. Francis will speak at the Presbyter-! ian church on “One* Hundred Percent Americanism.” Miss Mary Cashel, social worker, will speak tomorrow on the need of a campfire organization for girls in Bismarck. : Program of French’ of the not-too snugly fitting d The “Princess” dines ar their way, but they are wor without stays and consequently haye not the stiffness of the Princess sishouctte of other days. OO Oe is scheduled to be held at the home ef Mrs. Taylpr, and will be a pro- giam of German mus.c. \ FAMILY REUNION A family reunion was held last | week at the home of Chester Dutton, of Huff, N. D. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duttc.: and three children, of Hazelton, Mr, and Mrs. Orin Dutton and three childien, of Moffit, Mr, and Mis. Frank Dutton and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Dutton, of’ Wilton, Fred Dutton of Music Is Enjoyed A program of French music was presented at the meeting of the Thursday Musical ‘club yesterday afternoon. Fifteen members attended the meeting which was held at the| during which time they will visit at and! Salt Lake City, Utah, Centralia and with | Seattle, Wash., attend the American Legion National, Convention at San Fraricisco and spend a few days at home of Mrs. Frank Barnes, were delightfully entertained the follewing program, with Mrs. R. E, Morris as leader: , | Piano Soto. Arabesque ............... Debussy Mrs. Hughes. ; Vecal Solo— (a) Silver Ring ......... Chaminade (b) Sing, Smile, Slumber... .Gouncd Mrs. Bauer. : Voce} Duet Sous'le dome epair (Lamke)..Delibes Mesdames Graham and Bauer Piano Solo— Clair de Lune. Mrs Voe! Fo'e My Hear! (froin Debussy at Thy Sweet Voice “Sampson and Delilah”) Saint-Suens Mrs. Larson. Piano Solo— Second Mazurka, ............ Godard Mrs. Arnot Quartette— (a) Evening Song/.. ..King (b) Lullaby ...... Mozar*. Mesdames Larson, Taylor, Arnot Morris. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Barnes served dainty refresh- ; ments, The next program of the ciub Fall Colors For Fall Wear suit the sqason. All the range of is sho&n—dull browns that are nearly black, deep golden browns, red ‘browns, ‘deadleaf browns. All the yellow shatles that harmonize—} gold, orange and ‘many others—are, used to trim and lighten these Green ig antisually popular for the season—petrole ‘or bottle green es- «iy Emerald green and. cornel- flan red are both in favor for trim- ming. A. shade purple, whi shown at sev- feat earch imports displa; lew York. It shown in Facatjuation: with black, which is|also much worn, . © put * Daughters of Norway will he held Fashiom has mixed het colors to. Pittsbuggh, Pa., and William Sher- man ang son, of Yakima, Wash. TO ATTEND CONVENTION ~-Mr, and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly left They | today for the Pacific Coast. expect to be gone about « month Los Angeles. TATLEYS LEAVE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Tatley daughter Miss Clara, former dents of this city, who have at Hollywood, Cal. affairs during their stay here, RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE ‘Tax Commissioner C.-C. Converse has’ returned from attending the Na- tional Tax Conference at, White Sul- phur Springs, Va. Lyman:Baker, who also attended, will return within a few day , ELECTED TO OFFICE Miss Marcelle La Rose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. La Rose, who entered St. Benedict’s school at St. Joe, Minn., last month, for her, soph- omore year in high school, was re- cently elected vice-president of her class. Mrs, S. B. Toney, a former resi- dent of Bismarck, is a house guest for a week at the home of Mrs. George Duemeland. Mrs. Toney now making her home at For City, Ia. JOIN IN MARRIAGE Miss Dora Wachtel, Arena, and christ Kanwischer, Fessenden, were married in Bismarck this morning at the parsonage of the Zion Luth- eran chuseh, with Rev. Victor! Bart- ling pastor, officiating. ON LEGAL BUSINESS | Pierce Butler Jr., St. Paul attor- ney and son of Pierce Butler, jus- tice of the United Statés Supreme Court, is in Bismarck. on legal busi- ness. CITY VISITORS of the week, leaving yesterday for ‘an auto trip through points in the]. = state and Manitoba Canada. LODGE MEETING Regular meeting of the Sons snd at 8 o'clock this evening at the K of P. hall. A socia] time will follow the meeting. “ | RETURNS TO HOME George Wick, ot Everett j illness and death of her father, J. {C. Peterson, left this’ morning for her home. . CONFERS HERE Tieodore G. Nelson, chai: the Independent Voters Assoc ‘eonterring with numerous local . —_— GOES TO OAKES “Dr. James Logan, who has been visiting in. Bismarck, has gone to Oakes for a few days, turn to Bismarck Monday. SPEND DAY JERE Mr. and. Mra. C, P. Kjelstrup, of Parshall, N, D., motored here’ yes- jist: appearing is royal|terday and were guests at-the home ‘of Mrs. . MeGray. He ean} FARGO GUEST <RETURN! ‘Miss Jessie Bong of Fargo,“ wh has been ‘guest ‘at the “home of * resi- been spending sone time in the city, ex- pect to leave Sunday for their home They have been the honorees at a number of social: was in the city yesterday afte tes Mrs, Austin Logan for weveral days, has returned home. ae eam? é TO ‘LEAVE FOR COAST C. W. Nichols, who has been en- }gaged in the tailoring business for the last 15 years and is one of the city’s best-known business men, will leave in a month or six weeks for the Pacific Coast, probably to make his home permanently. Mr. Nicholas’ family is now in Portland, Oregon, where he will join them. New Gollars Are Lovelier Than Ever BY MARIAN HALE, NEA Service Writer Paris, Oct. 4.—What has become of the old-fashioned collar that tended to its business and really complied with Webster's definition—an arucle worn or placed about the neck® Well, it is seen occasionally, but on the whole, collars have passed on | beyond that simple, primitive state. Here for instance is an example of unrestraineg ambition and an un- repressed desire to attract attention, | This collar not only is placed about the neck and shoulders but about the neck, shoulders, back, waistline and hips as well, and it uses as much material as would be required for a blouse. And yet, isn’t it \original? - It is a goog example of what you may expect this winter. For some time, we have neglected the neckline. We slashed our frock across our collarbones, until it re- sembled a boat in shape, then fin- ished it with a bias band, then fin- sidered we'd done our duty. This season designers are again remembering the possibilities . of fancy collars and- ‘the transforma- tions they are able to make. And there is a decided tendency to fasten the collar if the back instead of the front. Oh, just for variety, I aup- Pose. There is also a decided revival of the lingerie collar, made of net or organdie. It may fasten on the side if you prefer. And fichus, frills and all the other charming a cessories for the throat are to be re. vived and made more lovely than ever before. The very high collar is being worn by the smartest women of Paris and is one of the real sensations of the sartorial year. charming | and o— —___—____. "CITY NEws* sae e | Announce Birth ‘»nouncement is made of the birth ef a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan,.of this city. Parents of Son at St. Alexius hospital. Board Meeting. There will be a meeting of the of- night. ’ St. Alexius Hospital Master Jerome Miller, Moffett; B. Lash, Sterling; Z. Mont... have entéred St. Alexius hos- pital’ for treatment. Miss Eleanor Dahle Pettibone, Schumacher, Strassburg, have been discharged from the hogpital. River Still Rises. The Missouri river had risen to 2 stage of 8 feet on the weather bu- regu’s gauge today, a rise of 2.3 feet irom 6.7 feet yesterday. The rise wil continue for another 24 hours at least, it is indicated,iand-the stage may reach 10 to 11 feet, and unpre- cedented height for this time of year. Bismarck Hospital. s 35 Fred Bastian, Turtle Lake; Bertha HOUSE GUEST O# DUEMELANDS Auch, New Leipzig; Edwin Itrich, Iney, New Salem, and Mi ick Zs Dogden, have entered the Bismarck hor 1 for treatment. Mrs. Andrew Jochi ind baby boy, Eureka; Nel- lie Goodman, Dawson; Mrs, J. R. Schmidt, New Salem; Leo Kerzman, Roseglen; A. G. Krogan, and Dorothy Thistlewaite, city, have been discharged from the hospital. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the loss of our dear father; also for the beau- tiful floral offerings.’ j |. J. Woodmansee, Robt. Murray. finest at KLEIN'S TOGGERY. Laughing In “I was told nothing but, an opera- tion would: help my stom trouble, ind wad getting ready for the opera- tion when a friend adv: 0 well as ever,.jn. my! laughing, up ae ast v.-gleeve at the do: impley-harmiess prep- aration that removes. the ‘catarrha mueus from: tho infestinal tract and allays the inflammation. which causer ractically, liver and ‘in- ioduding appendi --eonvince or Paul R. A son was born October 4‘to. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, of Bismarck, ficial board of the McCabe Methodist and Episcopal, church at 7:30 o'clock ‘to- Mrs. Lars Stols- moa, Van Hook; Mr. Plenty Chief, Ree; Mrs. James Claridge, Zurick, id Miss Elizabeth Driscoll, MARK THIS!, The MOST for yo ae m ee _ oP, i family, of overcoats — shirts’ Ties mae ae ae Oa ‘the "hes: | and Hoge — quality. ig the His Sleeve |- PRESIDENT? | | Always at Your Service That’s a statement that may be safely made of Oxfords. Whether it’s a rainy morning when you want to be kept high and dry, a short trip on which you want to look spic span, a pleasant walk on which you want foot comfort and support Oxfords are always to be counted upon. Miss Margaret Bondfield, promi- nent English labor leader, now is be- ing mention for the post of president of the British Trade Union; a post which no woman ever has held. { COLLARS AND CUFFS Topcoatg lose much of their se- verity“ when collared and cuffed with fluffy, light-colored fur. SYMPHONY IN VELVET A gorgeous evening wrap is of black velvet lined with green vel- vet with a roll collar of the velvet in ova colors. 5 PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE. * SRL RH "chmond's Booter NEW STYLE PUMPS AU A ee fn Pumps of brocaded materials are further embellished ty elaborate eos ———s—9595 buckles or fancy heels. FOR EVENING WEAR Small turbang of gold or silver lace are very popular in Paris for evening wear. WEARING SHORT TRAINS Short trains are very frequently seen on angle-length gowns this season. SOUTACHE BRAID Two or three different snades of ‘|soutache braid are used to edge some of the ruffies and tiers of the new serge frocks. BANKING BY MAIL IS BOTH CONV NIENT AND SAFE ; ISH SHAWLS ~ Slipping checks and drafts into an envelope Spat ear fashioned addressed to the City National Bank is far ato the smartest of evening more convenient sometimes than coming to frocks. . the bank in person. FOR NEGLIGEES A very. soft, supple type of duve- J tyn is being used to make negligees: us well as gowns. COLORED CREPES Crepe de chine and georgette crepe, in delicate colors and in vivid ones, too, are made into at- tractive bed sacques and matinees and edged with fluffy fur. Once endorsed with your name and the words “For Deposit Only,” each check is ab- solutely safe and secure for the purpose in- tended—to be eredited to your account. Whcthcr you live near, or miles away from, the City National Bank, you will find our bank-by-mail service a great help and co iveniencs. We invite you to use it freely. Fringe, éxactly matching in color the material of the gown, is used _| effectively on street and evening costumes. TWO-FACED MATERIALS “The simplicity and style possible by the use of tw»-faced terials is making such fabrics extremely popular. - < OSTRICH FEATHERS Ostrich. feathers are used instead of fur to trim the collars of the new evening frocks. TASSELS ON COATS , ong tassels are used effectively on coat dresses for winter. ‘They @re usually black, but occasionally gold or aflver ones are seen. FUR TIE » An unusual-fréck has a narrow band of tur outlining the bateau neckline which is tied in a smart bow on the shoulder. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint j Shampoo, \ ‘BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, A ~ SLE Sees Z225 EL EF EBM ADS PUTS YOU “ON YOUR TOES” For the up-and-comi who cis tetecsiaitone tying as ; Wheat Biscuit eaten mith botnet nd alte comm, ' strength that fortify the inst cold-and it contains e bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. Two i DR. M. E. BOLTON “Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 940) Sa For.the friend - far away, :for the folks ack home — your “_ , Arrange for ‘a sit- ting before the busy winter sea- son starts. me eernee ce srremggwene —every mod- ern convenience known to domes- tic science is in- stalled. Daily baking tests are made by women who have devoted. their lives to prob- lems of the kitch- en. There is not one condition under which a leavener could be . used, that has not been tried repeatedly here. When. you , use in your kitchen you never experiment “you never guess— you use it with confi- dence—you know when you take your m. oven, that it will be perfect- ly raised, appetizing and nutritious. Try alumet once—you will mever fail t6: use it always. ‘ ‘ EVERY INGREDIENT USED i ‘YY APPROVED BY 0 AUTHORITIES Sales 2'/, times as much as that of any ether brand