The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 5

Ee ‘ N ’ { ‘ a i iv W ~ -% sae ‘bute to the Lena Lake Forrest Schpl- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal Skit, Music and Talk on B. and P. Women’s Program An interesting informal talk on the position of Scandinavian women in society was given last evening at the regular monthly dinner and meeting} of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club, by Miss Borghild Dahl cf the high school faculty. While Scandinavian women have had the suffrage longer than Ameri- can women, Miss Dahl explained, a married Norwegian woman may not yet hold property in her own name except-by petitioning the court. Since the traditions of their country date back more than a thousand years, the path of pioneers has been doubly hard. Only ten per cent, of the stu- dents in their universities are wo-, men, she said, but these are of a serious, industrious type who have been successful in their undertak- ings, and they are gradually assum- ing positions of responsibility in the social life of their country, as edu- cators, in the professions, in litera- ture and art, and in business car- eers. The violin and piano numbers giv- en by the Misses Ruth and Rhoda Clausen were played with good tech- nique and sprightly interpretation, and were enjoyed by everyone. A skit touching on club emblems and ideals was given by the Misses Carrie Haugen, ‘Bertha Sigurdson, Chrissie Budge. Laura Schlechter, Lillian Cook, and Hetiricka Beach. The club voted to continug its membership in the Bismarck Asso- ciation of Commetce, and to contri- arship, a national fund started in honor of the former national presi- dent. The committee in charge of April activities consists of the Misses Ger- trude Evarts, Judith Rue, and Hen- ricka Beach. TENNIS CLUB GETS COURT ADY The Fifth Street Tennis Club will meet at the court at 6:30 o'clock this evening. All members are re- quested to be present prepared for work, TO SERVE SUPPER TOMORROW . Mary's Sewing Circle will hold a regular meeting tomorrow after- noon at four o'clock in the school abditorium. There will be a hot sun- per served commencing at 5:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited. MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET The Mission Circle of the First Raptist Church will meet with Mrs. H. F. Keller, 104 Avenue A, tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John Thorpe will be the leader. PRINTERS TO GIVE DANCE In place of their regular monthly weeting Typographical. Union No. 140 will hold a dance tomorrow even+ ing at Odd Fellow Hall. Everyone is cordially invited. RETURNS TO SCHOOL, Miss Marcelle LaRose lef‘, yester- day to return to St. Benedict's Aca- demy at St. Joseph, Minn.. after spending the Easter vacation at home. INFORMAL PARTY A group of Bismarck High school students gathered last evening at the H. P. Goddard residence and spent an enjoyable evening dancing and playing cards. ‘ BIRTHDAY’ CLUB TO MEET The Birthday Club of the Swedish Iutheran Church will meet at & P. M. on Thursday at the home of Mrs.| Fred Norling, 517 Tenth Street, The only protecticn the pioneer plainsman had was his covered wagon. The motorist of to-day needs protection, too. \"IZE JET With 6-Point Insurance Fire — Theft — Collision — Liability — Property Damage— Injury to Onesell. Henry & Henry Insurance The Weather Fair tonight; followed by increasing cloudiness Thursday. Dress Properly and join the “I don’t cuss the weather club.” —o— Bergeson’s - ie ADDRESSES CONFER- Sister Boniface. superintendent of the St. Alexius Hospital, will deliver an address before the conference of the North Dakota and Minnesota Di- | visions of the Catholic Hospit | sociation now in session at St, Cloud, Minn. Dr. V. J. LaRose is also sche-| duled to speak, | Sisters Marietta, Philberta, and! Amoria, of the St. Alexius Hospital, are a.so in attendance at the meet: ing. | | MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS | The Mothers Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Shaft. After the roll call answered by items on modern writers, Mrs. D. T. Owens gave a talk on Gene Strat- ton Porters “Euphorbia.” A round table discussion followed. Lunch was served at the close of the meet- |! ing. j id peel ay REPORT ON STATE CONCLAVE The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men held their regular meeting last evening at the A. O. U. W, Hall, J. B. Belk, recently elected state presi- dent, reporting on the trip of the de- gree team and delegates to the state conclave at Minot. A social hour followed the meeting. TO GIVE APRIL PAGEANT The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Church will be held in the chureh parlors on Thursday afternoon. The business meeting at three o'clock will be followed by an April Pageant given by the ladies of | the second division, who will be the hostesses on this occasion. A special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be Keld in the Rotary Room of the McKenzie Hotel tomorrow evening at eight o'clock Important business will be discussed. Every member is urged: to be pre- sent. TO ATTEND MEETING OF AUGUS- TANA SYNOD The Rev. E. F. Olson, pastor of the First’ Lutheran Church, left — last evening for Minneapolis to attend the meeting of the Minnesota Con- ference of the Augustana Synod, RETURNS FROM MINNEWAUKAN Miss Stella Rognlie returned yes- terday from Minnewaukan where she spent Easter with her family. LEFT FOR INNEAPOLIS Judge I. C. Davis left last evening for Minneapolis on a few day's busi- ness trip. HERE FROM BRITTIN Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Crawford and family were in town on Sunday from Brittin. We want you to know what a remarkable value we have in the Overland Six at $1185 for the two dcor Sedan, and $1350.00 for the DeLuxe Se- dan-f. o. b. Bismarck. ’Phone 490—or “hail” the car. Lahr Motor Sales Company. First Dance of the season. Moran’s Farm, Sat. Apr. 18. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Wednesday RAYMOND GRIFFITH and Jacqueline Logan —in-— “THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW’ ’” Crossword Puzzle A SACK WHITE PRODUCTION WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH Thursday — Friday and Saturday AND THE BOTTOM IS A a Copyright by Harrie & Bwins.. AT THE LEFT APOVE IS MRS. C LACE, OVER A SILK SLIP. AS THE LACE OVERDRESS, ARKER ROSEWOOD x EVENING DRESSES—ECRU OF THE SLIP [S THE ME SHADE IN THE CENTER ABOVE 1S ONE HATS. AT THE RIGHT ABOVE IS ONE OF HER PRETTY WRAPS — WHITE WAFFLED CLOTH, LINKED WITH SATIN ANU | COLLARED WITH WHITE }OX. MIDNIGHT BLUE BROCADHD CHIFFON MAKES THIS DE AT THE LOWER RIGHT, WHICH IS STRAIGHT, SLIM, AND TRIMMED. THE SLEEVES ARE CAUGH' ELBOWS AND FALL IN A GRACEFUL KINEBS. TUCKS FROM NECK DRESS OF HEAVY SILK CREPE, SHOWN IN THE CE IT HAS NO OTHER DECORATION. | EMME See rae Nn Se UNC amIRI NIT TT For a summer walk this |dozen, in which she has appeared in| noon dress of the same ‘iow Mike nes ty gi By NEA Service _ | American models, but they mean | public this winter, And, unless she| sides a slightly darker gr: cate caer awe Washington, April 15.--Keeping in| real money. wears the same things at less formal} sports dress and qhiffon the thing. There is a step with her/ husband's governmen-| Mrs, Coolidge does most of her| affairs, when there are no reporters] dress. certain very distinguighed tal economy program must be one of | buying at an exclusive Washington | around, there must be nore Spring Ensembles ie nS WUNILA TGR eel Mrs. Calvin Coolidge’s greatest prob-| shop which thinks nothing of Scharg- in her clothes Aviother épuing. ensemble is brown SEO U es Gu Dally tet lems. 5 ing from $30 to $40 for the plainest | RNOON I S} grained cloth trimmed with brown narrow strip und smart, For the high social position of little sport felt hat. | for even fur collar and banding. It's a three- | rounded toe first lady of the land imposes un-| There's no better dressed woman) SPORT CLOTH Vlannel d piece costume, the dress made with ¥ : ugual and costly fashion obligations | in Washington than the president’ | ¢ s, knit dresses, simple crepe d a tunic blouse, embroidered in brown on every woman who presides over) wife d few who look better. in} os) and fuchsia shades. the White House. their clothes. She wears straight oro Ot, Under the unwritten style laws che} lines like a girl, and bright colors must alWays wear the very costumes® she cawnot wear the fi like rock at two official function the death of her son, 0 Coolidge round the he street costume can be worn only a! confined herself to all white, ail] y pretty whi very few times; making over gowns] black, or a combination of black and | r cloth «4 is almost out of the question; even| white, Then she went back imto| trs 1 ei withinanrow shoes and hats must go into the dis-| colors, but not the riely reds and) white r trimming and the other card after a few publ s,| yellows which are most becoming | with-curacul vollar, cuffs and hemline and “wearing out” any apparel, is|to her brunet type. band, another brown and another impossible. | She has worn softer shades, like| blue, The brown coat has Jap mink Dozens of Outfits | mauve, gray and the new yarlations| collar and cuffs and the blue has Because of these requirements and | of ta fluted ribbon collar and hemline her love for fine clothes, ‘the dress} Here is a glimpse into Mrs, Cool-| trimming. bills ‘of Mrs. Coolidge undoubtedly | idge’s wardrobe: y is one of her most unbecom- have run into the thousands since! COATS—Two fur coats and at| ing’ colors, bat two ef her spring she took up her residence at the! least long cloth ones, besides! costumes are gray. The Inaugura- White House 20 months ago. Jevening wraps and a cape or two. | tion Day ensemb! y gray, with She has dozens of outfits and, ENSEMBLE G BS—Three, | hat, gloves, shoes, hose and most of them are very handsome jand the season hardly started yet. and becoming. They're strictly; EVE) Ten or aj Iso has a crepe satin after- ee A Good Looking ~ Sugar A test of sugar is its appear- ance. The sparkling whiteness, luster and evenness of grain of Great Western Suger are quali- ties you can compare with those ‘of any other suger—and you'll choose Great Western. It looks pure. It ts pure! Order’Great, Western by name from your grocer. ‘ - . free. Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen's book‘ of new dessert recipes —*‘Seventy- TO HEMLINE TRIM COLIDGE IN ONE OF GP HER NEWEST spr THER ABOVE T OGE WING Eh A WHITE a flappi to the first of th SUGAR for the sweetest dainties ABLE dainties are the combination of a housewife’s skill choice of pure ingr A pure 5 exacting preparation of sugar foods, pure sugar Great Western Sugar is cause of its sparkling evenness of grain. It is is used in making the finest cakes, the most deli- cate desserts, Its unsu: housewife of a sugar satisfactory for every purpose. Test it for yourself. Compare its color’and uni- formity of grain with that of any other sugar. Try it once in a fine cake, just as exacting. Because of the high standards governing the production of Great Western Sugar, we know you will want your kitchen. Great Western Sugar is the same high quality every time you order it. Great SUGAR BUILDING - Beet HER, THE TOP SVENING aCT BELOW THE | SPORTS KR BELOW year, after a sparkling white sugar, is always in demand. Whether for table use,'or in the festern—order it byname from your grocer. THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY GreatWestern SOCIAL LAWS VERY COSTLY TO MRS. COOLIDGE ING 'H Copyright by Harris & Ewing. Copye ight by Harris & Ewing, PAGE FIVE No two of her evening dresses are + | the same color—and only one or'| it, two have been worn more than once in. public, One evening dress is black velvet, another crimson velvet and a_ third blue velvet. A good brocade is the most becoming, but a simple cream satin is the prettiest, and a white satin—with a long train sweeping from the shoulders in the back—is the most gorgeous. Then there's a lovely maunve chiffon—She wore it only once, to the opera. Also an ecru lace, with a wonderful lace scarf to match—the | , searf big enough to envelope her from head to foot. And a blue and silver brocade, which she has worn veral times. j Nearly all her evening models are cut with a square or V-shaped neck- line, not extremely low. A back, gun few draped, but the majority are slim and *beltless. Her afternoon dresses are simply made and none are sleeveless. Usual- ly they have round necklines and long sleeves, falling away from the arm above ‘the elbow, or sleeves draperies. \ Sports clothes are really her most becoming style. She can put on a severe, straightline white crepe—she had half a dozen of them last sum- The Outdoor Girl H in preparation and her ients. cakes, desserts and other must be. used. favored for these uses be- whiteness, its luster, its a good looking sugar. It purity assures the or for another purpose, to continue to use it in ‘ ' Make éertain of getting Sugar Physi form. like a glove, and wear it just Usually she looks smarter withou a hat—hats are her weakest’ point’ She has a small head and wears h well marcelled’ hair closely dre ‘but most of her hats are large, wides fro mleft to right than from front tc Only lately she seems to have wearing shapes. the mer—and look almost like a girl ir Or a knit sweater suit,. fitting well smaller, GAS WILL DO IT BETEER RELIEVED by TAN'PGIN Contains no narcotic drugs. press the heart. Once tried, always used. ANA: Stops Pain not de- DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N.. Di % Kodak Finishing By Professionals 1d DAY Ladies’ and Misses’ |OPPORTUNITY SALE The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, N. Dak, Coats, Suits, Dresses and | ‘Ensemble Suits aving made some very heavy purchases shortly before Easter to.. and... :% Main Street. $29.50 for .... Others are reduced ton... One group of summer silk dre 16 to 18, at Others at. +». $28.50, $34. POPULAR PRICED STORE. '@ we find that we have a very large stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses at this time, hence we are compelled to put on this Sale . in order to reduce and which will also be a great saving to the public. ' Sale Starts Thursday, April 16 We have selected one group of coats, values up to , $39.00, $42.50 and up One group of black and colored silk dresses 16 to 44, values up to $37.50, only high grade dresses ses, sizes ranging Silk and silk and wool Ensemble Suits reduced $26.50, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50, $59.50 and up Tailored suits reduced to $34.50, $39.50, $42.50 Every garment marked down with a red sale ticket. Don’t wait, come now and get your choice. Remember the date of the beginning of the Sale ;° only 15 days. _We stand back of all our garments. Bismarck Cloak S$ hop. One Door East Capitol Theatre. .. +... $18.50, $22.50, $24.50 and up he closed] hes ed /