The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 5

Social and: Personal Teachers Here Thank Citizens Bismarck women were so loys! to the city and so anxious to make tl teachers’ cdnvention a success that they offered more rooms than were needed to take care of all of the visitors who could not be accomodat-{° ed at hotels. The rooms committee of the Association of Commeree placed more than 600 school teachera, in homes in the city. Mrs. R. A. Tracy, chairman of the cemmittee,esaid that many’ school teachers cume ‘back to the office and thanked the committee for pla ing them in such fine homes duting tue convention. Because of the tre- mendous rush of the visitors, the members of the ‘committee asatsned them to homes on the lists without any particular regard to where they were going, and expecting to usé all rooms offered, but the excellent ho- tel accomodations of the city provided for so’ many that all of the rooms could not be filled. Alpha Eta Chapter / | Has Fine Session The Alpha Eta chapter of the Del- phian society met Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock .at the home of Mrs. £. P. Quain who was leader of the day. A discussion .af; the lessan the r his gion. and art ,of Ancient Egypt was), followed ‘by three-minute text. re- ports. Mrs. Quain who is giving a series of talks on the government of the} United States spoke on the judiciary. Mrs,.Obert Olson surprised the chap- ter with a delightful reading, “A Lodging House” by Dixie Wilson which portrayed Egyptian life and customs at the.tite of King Tut-ank- ahmen. , The. subject. for the next meeting will be “The Story of Baby- lonia and Assy®ia.” oe Mrs. Nelson Gives Birthday Party Nelson’ of 10 West Main street entertained in honor of her son, Cecil’s seventh birthday anni- versary Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,’ A number of playmates: were guests. Games were played: until & o'clock ‘when a charmingly ap- pointed birthaay luncheon was serv- ed. The table was decorated in pink with'a large birthday cake ornament ed with seven tiny candles forming) A centerpiece. Cegil was: delighted, with the tiny souvenirs’ with’ which cach of ‘his ‘friends presented him: Mrs; Nelson was assisted by Mrs. O.1 A. Olson, “i LUNCHEON FOR MISS. HAGEN Miss Bertha Hagen of Fargo wi the guest of Mrs;-T.G. Plomasen a 12:30 o'clock’ luncheon yesterda: Attending the luncheon were former Fargo women and friends of ‘the hon- or guest, Miss: Hagen manager andi instructor of the Dakota Conserva; tory, is the accompanist for Riccardo Martin who is appearing in concert, in. Bitmarek. oCMISS9ODN ATTENDS MEETING *SOMieg Ruth Ode. soeretery of 1% Sunday Scheol Association of Bill- ings and Golden Valle count 3 1” yesterday for Bench to «ttend tr¢) Sunday school éonvention bois he there. Enroute home she will «in Dickinson, Medora, and New Sal- ‘ém. Miss. Ode is the niece of Mrsi A. L, Hubert. ENTERTAINS FOR RICCARDO 4 »MARTIN. if Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes will ‘cn: cvertain for Riccardo Martin,and M Bertha Hagen, of Fargo this eveni following ‘the. concert given by Mr. Martin at the auditertam: (000 74 FAREWELL THEATRE PARTY Migs Laverne Bush’ gave a theatre party ‘for: Miss* Myrtle. Smart who leaves next week with her parents of Kansas City, Mo.; where she will make her *home, Thurs evening. —— The genius of Joseph | <Wedgewood...in the aitigtic | design! ning of pattery, ‘ passed >that, of “the. master... _creftymet of ‘old, and: hay’ ae ‘been’ equaled since his |, . For 200 : years, une: ‘artists heve contributed their. ‘genius to. designing, andthe ‘Wedgewood family still ‘hold secret the art of clay-mizing, modeling; co! , and finishing -this world famouy of and elegant. art'-ware, WE HAVE A FEW. had ‘refreshments at the Bush home and presented their little with (a gift of ememberance. VISITED’ AT ;CASSELMAN HOME Ecwin Casselman Smith, who has been located in St. Loui ‘After the theatre the little wel friend Hi on8 af- eral days ,at the and ‘aunt, Judge ter visiting f home of his’ une! and Mrs. W. man. Mr, Smith 8 9 first 1 nt: in the air ser- vice during the war and is'a reser¢e office at present. i GUEST AT. RYSRSON HOME Arthur Benson, principal of the Jordan Junior high school of Minn- eapolis, Minn. has been the guest’ of Dr. and Mrs.:Joseph Ryerson during the week of the N. D. E. A. meeting: ata U. C. T.. MEETING lar meeting of the U. C. ‘. this evening at Elks hall when initiation will’ take place. All visiting U. C. T. are welcome. IN CITY Frayne Baker, who has been on e Pacific Const for sometime for the C. A. P. Turner~ Company of Minneapolis, is visiting in the city. GUEST OF BROTHER Miss Gladys Tucker of Devils Lake, who visited with her brother, John P. Tucker di the convention, ré- turned home tod CATHOLK -DAUGHTERS A jmeeting of the Catholic Daugh- terd of Anierica: wil] be held Monday evéning at 7:30-o'clock:.at St. Mary’s auditorium. 4 GUESTS AT STANTON HOME Dr. atid. Mrs, C,H. Allen of Minot are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton ovér Sunday. \MONDAY: CLUB. Membets of the Monddy club are scheduled to meet with Mrs, H. S. Dobler Monday afternoon. GUEST. AT FABER) ROME Mts. Prank ‘Robinson. of Garrison id the guestof Mrs, A. T..Fabet over the week énd. ==)": 1) CITY NEWS United: Goblers Dance ‘jover” fine and) was The United Goblers enjoyed a fine danée Friday evening when they. had a good attendance. Refreshments were served ‘during the evening. . has jeft | W: cate, the body. .J.,J. M. MacLeod, di- rector of Bee Work, directed the boys. eck i Biamarck Hospital. ‘ Alice Gorden, Wiiton; Mrs. Wm. Erb, Douglas,“ snd Mary Brewer, hburn, have, entered the Bis- marek ‘hospital: for treatment. -Mas- ter'Carl Benach, Mott; 0. 8. Chase, Light-Lap, Ss. Melvin Holey, Tur- tle! Lake; 8. 'H. Russel, Trotters; Mise Oliva Andéraon, Sidney, Mont., and Mrs. J. Q, Eriekson, Hazen, have | heen discharged. from the hospital. i St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Jacob Madehe, Dodge; Geo. Moos, Blue Gtass;. Mra: Frank M- Fisher, Underwood; Mrs.’ C. Dybdal, Mandan; G. A, Hétner, Qutbank; Mon Clifford Transeth, Stanton; Mrs. John Schillo,.and Martin Schillo, Golva, and on Goughnour, city, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for \trestment. Miss Cecilia Maus, St. Cl Mrs, Emma Lewis, city; ‘Anton Hi; Laughlin, Nard J.-G, Klipfel, Ashley. aid Miss Lois Carlson, Lehr, have dren discharged fro mithe hospital. CHILD PLACING A DEPARTMENT OF SOCIETY At may be said that placing children im. homes ifivolves many thines which wold hardly be thot of by the gasual person. It re- quires a sense of fitness and the greatest of patience, In an intotview. with the Super- intendent< ne Society hi the following “Some six yea fo the Society placed a ten-year old girl. Soon thereafter he was sent for to come and get the girl, And so ‘t went until five times the changing oc- curred over a period of .few years. Then the girl was taken into the superintendent's home ‘and obscrv- ed. It was either a case of, com- initting to the State training school .of. giving one more trial. The latter was detetm’ned upon and effort made to piace in a home @| particularly adapte:| to this girt. Rr Pi gi e is now on her secynd year in ° this home, a Soph in High School and plans on being a teacher some day. Child placing is one of the departments of. the Society.” U..C, T. MEETING -There will be a regular Hear Devine by Radio... in: Bismarck assert that given by.J, M. Devine, commissi ~ ‘of gimmigration, and jabor, at Minneapglis,. Minn. Hy “splendid talk on North Dakota. and; its ,prod- Scouts Aly in Search. Representatives: from the three out troops .in* Bismarck’ assisted ; garch for the body leson, who- recently ‘when, he fell from-a boat. of the ‘Ben- ton Packet Co. ‘The boys were armed t WASHDAY 8 Or. a |. ‘THURSDAY r . WEDNESDAY — meeti at the Ejk’s Hall to- night"Yor initiation. Visiting U. C. T's. Always Welcome. John L. George, Secretary. MEDIUM ‘RROWN HAIR look: best of all after a. Golden Glint Shampoo, DR. R: 8. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. [PARIS STYLES SUITSLENDER WOMEN: ONLY New Dress Lines Put All But Slender Figyres at a Dis- * advantage . TAILLEURS ARE LONGER Buttons and Button | Holes Are Being Used For Trimmings 1 Paris, Nov. 24.—The official winter style openings ate now a thing of the past, and it would seem that the new dress lines put all but slim wo- men at a disadvantage; a veritabl cult of slimness has been developed. While there is the greatest variety in the matter of detail, and one is al- lowed the citcular or the plain, the embroidered and the unembroidered, the fundamental principal of the “straight linc” remains supreme. For street and tgavel wear the clas- sic tailleur has the call, and so many women, have remained faithful to it despite the changing times, that the great textile manufacturers of north- ern France are now créating fabrics designed especially for it. The kasha, marokellaine and ve- lours de Smyrne, particularly the lat: ter, are’the materials. used by most of the Parisian dressmakers for tail- leus and coats. The velours de Smyrne, coming in plaids and stripes, with a soft velvety surface and all the sturdy qualities of wool, is the most popular fabric among the fash- jonable frequenters of the Bois de Boulogne and the Champs Elysees, soft dark-green being the color most in demand. Simplicity is ie keynote. Button or braid trimm’ , or without adorn- Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% “ith St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON i D. O. Consultant Address all communications . E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. , Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 esterday custom ruled Women A womin's was entirely ordered for her. She had litle or no choice in the matter of a husband; scool-teaching was practically the only profession open to her; custom dictated that she be prim and stiff in dress afd manner. Even her methods of housekeeping were ruled by tradition. She washed on Manday, ironed on Tues- diy; baked and mended on Wednesday, did a Uef- nite task each day, because her mother. and grand- mother had done s0 before her. But now, what a different life women lead!’ O d ay.. sees they. = guided by common sense If they choose, they become doctors and lawyers. They golf and play tennis; they dress for conifort.). - And in the realm of housekeeping, they answer only the dictates of convenience. - Ba ~ © They no longer bake or.clean on a specified day. ‘And in the same way, they no longer regard Mon- day 28 washday. For the modern laundry, in addi- tion to relieving women days. of their hardest household : has ‘brought them the advantage of fivd wash- « bandle to this laundry‘on Thureday or Friday, many use ‘Monday as washday. a new convenience but ‘And as a result, all have the benefit not only of of prompter service, more efficient work, and a greater variety of services. Today, give one of our family services‘s trial, ‘ Just phone—we'll send for your bundle, = pe) ‘ ) if : CAPITAL LAUNDRY. | o ment, these garments for morning! a mere technical perfection but|bne of the finest productions of the and strect wear all retain a snug, ex4 act fit which is causing despair among women who admit they are somewhat plump. Slim women, on the other hand, have no fault to find. As a rule the coats of the 1924 tailleurs are longer than they hav been for several seasons, in many cases about three-quarters or more. They also take the simple, straight jjines, and are often the wrap-around variety, extremely smart and very popular. Braided coats with fur col- lars and cuffs, woyn over simple lit- tle straight line dresses are a varia- +{ tion. A tailored dress of tabac brown velours de Smyrne, recently seen at Longchamp, has buttoris for trim- ming and button holes of dull blue | leather, A dull blue. leather belt peerietes the rather striking ensem- le. Models made to knitted goods, in- corporating into the tricot tailleurs all the fashionable features of the cloth article, were also ushered in with the first chill of autumn. Some of these knitted suits have borders woven into them Which give the same effect as embroidery. But whether made of velvet, cloth or knitted goods, the tailor made suits of the 1923-1924 season, with their straight lined atid snug fitting cut, conspire to make the coming fnonths a porioi! of despair for wo- men who are plump. {AT THE MOVIES | ry ae Ingram Triumph To Be Pictured . On Screen Here Rex. Ingram has red again. This director. seems satisfied with nothing less than perfection, not|been rated by photoplay critics as THE FINISHING TOUCH TO THE ° "THANKSGIVING DINNER. When preparations are being made for the fes- tive event order Flowers too. They’add the finish- ing touch of complete- 2 Hess. , Tf you are to entertain jt will do ‘honor to your ML Please help me find a home. if | | HOSKINS-MEYER The action of the story takes place that super-perfection which means’ Year, contains numerous scenes act-lin Russia, Paris, the war front, and artistic realism, finesse and dis-|vally “shot” in i tinction—and all of these the has| Paris. The war scenes, especially the attained in h’s latest production| sinking of ships by, submarines, are | one of the finest for Metro, “Where the Pavement | declared to be Carlo and Since | of in Monte Carlo. Barrymore gives characterizations js illustrious acting career, it is Ends,” which is presented at the | the settings were directed, by Joseph said, as Prince Lubimoff, a selfish Capitol Theatre Monday. ram has ever done, but it bears that stamp of real geniys which characterized “The kour Horse- men,” “The Prisoner of Zenda” and “Trifling Women.” It is an extraordinary otoplay in every particular, in direction, acting, sct- tings, story and photography. It is a tale of how love came in- to life of the daughter, of a South! Seas missionary. What better]! setting for a tale of romance than far away islands of the Southern Pacific. Here is romance ‘mn its essence. Beautiful Alice Terry portrays the part of the missionary’s aaug.i- ter with remarkable skill: Ramon Novarro plays’ opposite her with magnificient power and appeal. Edward Connelly, as the mission- ary, and Harry T. Morey, as Gregson, display rare ab'lity. THE ELTINGE “Enemies of Women,” Cosmopoli- tan's motion picture of the war navel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the Span- ish novelist, is to be shown at the Eltinge ‘Théatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, after unusually suc- cessful showings on roadway, i cago, Los Angeles, Boston and other cities. 5 Lionel Burrymore and Alma Ru- bens head a notable cast, Other! players in the picture are Cordoba, Gareth _ Hughes, Hulette, the late William H. son, William Collier, Jr, and Ivan Li . Enemies of Women,” which has ean guests. If you are in- vited pay youi, respects to your hostess by send- a ing flowers early | i Thanksgiving morning. = We will gladl’ assist you = in choosing the correct E flowers for the occasion as well as for your purse. = = : 1 Thanksgiving _ Season = BISMARCK WILL HELP THE HUMANE SOCIETY,” ‘FOR THE FRIENDLESS IN A DRIVE . Wednesday, Nov. 28 “ELKS, KIWA cruelty to animals. - Its work is statewide. Nearly 25,000 miles were traveled last year. rban, -reports of their mangn “Where the Pavement Ends” is| cence and lavishness may be accept different from anything Mr. Ing-| ed as accurate. _ Thanksgiving Greetings Let us all give thanks and rejoice for the prosperity of Bismarck and Burleigh County. Why not advertise this prosperity by putting on 2 NEW SUIT, OVERCOAT, HAT, or whatever you may need to give yourself the appearance of thrift: and We are offering exceptional values on MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ranging in prices and qualities from the cheapest that we can guarantee to the best that’s made. goods and compare these prices with any sales prices that have been offered in Bismarck. FOR MEN $14 to $50 Dress Overcoats $17 t0 $50 Utility and Work Coats j $8 to $15 - We thank our many customers for their liberal patronage during the fall season and wish them a, bountiful supply of all God’s blessings for THANKS- GIVING DAY. . The Dahl Clothing Store Main Street. NIS, LIONS, ROTARY CLUBS WILL “ FURNISH TEAMS. What the Society Does:~ It investigates families where neglected or cruelly treated or delinquent children live. It takes necessary steps to see that such children are properly cared for. It places friendless children in good homes. It specializes in helping families of prisoners. It investigates and assists in correcting cases ‘of Russian noble. Alma Rubens is: seen as the Duchess de Lille, a beautiful exotic, who lives only for men, We ask you to examine the FOR BOYS Suits $7 to $16 Overcoats $6 to $10.50. Heavy Sweaters For Winter Sports. 2.25 to $8.50 Bismarck, N. Dak. WE DIRECT ATTENTION to the mounting of our eye-glasses. We make a special point of mounting glasses su they will conform to and harmonize with the features. “Our glasses therefore. not,,, alone aid the sight, they also improve one’s personal appear- ance., 4 416 Broadway FOLSOM 416 Broadway NOLIN ART “T was in prison and ye came unto me.” VTANAAVNEUGUGUU(UAAE GOLETA T A \