The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 5

a 4 : i . i is MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 ive ( BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE SO Back In the City. Dr. H.’A. Brandes returned from Minneapolis Saturday. i Wing Man Here H. A. Metchler, of Wing, was in the city on business today. 4 Beulah Man Here L. F. Temme, of Beulah, was here Saturday on business. * MeKenzle Man Here L. E. Heaton, of McKenzie, was in the city on Saturday. i New Salem Man Here C. Jahnke, of New ‘Salem, was inj the city on: business today, Here Sat David Schwartz, of Golden Valley, was in the city on business Satur- day. ‘day In the City A. B. Hunt, a farmer from Sterling, wus in the city Saturday on busi- ness. Bahy Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mrs sou, of Baldwin, at the’Bismarck hos- pital Sunday. Nel- A baby girl was born to Mrs. Wil- bur Allen, of Bismarck, at St. Alexi- us hospital Sunday. H Li Mrs. W. street, leaves Tuesday for St. Joseph, Missouri, where-she will visit her mother. ves Tomorrow . Cashman, 516 Ninth Use Your Head as Well as Your Pederson, 412 Fifth street, at the Bis- marck hospital Sunday. ing, She Says BY SISTER MARY “Why, the idea of finding you in| the kitchen! What on earth makes you serub on such a hot afternoon? ‘And why in the afternoon, anyhow? Visiting Relatives C. W. Moses, 215 Park avenue, and family, are spending a two weeks vacation visiting relatives in differ- ent parts of the state. * Mrs. Poole Back Mrs. T. H. Poole, of the public health service, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Minne- sota. jon for a drive. I thought to see her resting in the porchswing, but kitchen floor. August afternoon! Imagine! Sterling Boy Dies The nine months old son of Fred Schafer, of Sterling, died late Satur- clean,” I agreed. the scrubbing in the cool morning?” of the | I had stopped to find a compan-! instead I found her—scrubbing the, At 3 o’clock of an} “Of course, one’s floors must be} “But why not do; day evening. Burial will be at Ster- ling, probably tomorrow. Visit Sanger Wilbur Field, Frank Milhollan and G. W. Gustafson, visited the Horace Reardsley family at Sanger Sunday. The Beardley’s are planning to move to Eugene, Ore., soon. Back from Minneapolis Mrs. Nellie Evarts, of the county superintendént of school's office, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in the Twin Cities. County Agents’ Conference The county agents of the Bismarck district will gather at the local of- fice Tuesday for a conference with the state leader regarding their work. Baby Boy Born A baby boy was horn to Mrs, Go to Fargo Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 902 Sixth street, ar’ her mother, Mrs. Morey and son William, have gone to Fargo and Ellendale where they will visit relatives. They will, he gone a week or 80. oes to Minneapolis Mrs. J. P. Healow, 614 Thayer street, left this morning for Minneap- olis. She will stop at Fargo visiting friends there . Go to Minot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Francies leave today for Underwood, where they will visit friends for a few days, and then go to Minot to attend the state convention of the American Le- gion. Daily Fashion Hint ie SIMPLE AND ALLURING FROCKS Taffeta, which is-more fashionable this year than it ever has beem in its history, comes in many charm- ing plaid effects that would be suit- able for the first of the models illus- trated. The revers and cuffs are of plain material. The model is adap- ted to development also in gingham, voile, chambray, etc. Medium size} requires 5 yards 36-inch plaid and 4 yard plain material. Dark brown organdy with polka dots in tan is effective for the sec- ond model. The square neck and | short sleeves are trimmed with ecru j Jace, the belt being of self-material. Medium size requires 5% yards 36- inch organdy and 1% yards lace. (First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8944. Sizes, 34 to 48 in- ches bust. Price, 30 cents, Skirt No. 8943. Sizes, 24 to 386 inches waist. Price, 35 cents. ‘Second Model: Blouse No. 8926. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches, bust. Price, 30 cents, Skirt No. 8928. Sjzes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. A. W. LUCAS CO. “I ironed all morning and half of yesterday afternoon, so this is my first chance,” she excused herself. “I have no maid, you know.” Yes I know. Neither have I a maid. Suchis the usual circum- stance nowadays. And I began to wonder how many more women do- ing their own housework, might be scrubbing, or ironing, or washing, or already beginning to fuss over the preparation of the evening meal, at 3 o’clock on a hot, summer after- noon. Conserve Energy There are so many ways to save energy and eliminate discomfort in the doing of household tasks, if the mistress of the house will just let herself be converted. It isn’t lazi- ness, it isn’t poor housekeeping—it is conservation of health and energy. For instance, why spend hours iron- ing sheets? Put back on the heds unironed, they retain the sunshine and ozone which would be ironed out of them otherwise. And a person must be very critical indeed to object to their appearance, if a little care has been taken in hanging them straight on the dying line. / {of saving is the stunt of scalding I think a lot of judgment should , be used in ironing, anyhow. Kitchen MRS. JULIA LINDE AND P. R. FIELDS «. WED IN QUIET HOME CEREMONY HERE The marriage of Mrs. Julia Linde and P. R. Fields was solemnized Sat urday evening at 6 o’clock by Rev. G.H. Quigley, pastor of the Methodist church, at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth street. The wedding was very quiet, ther? being only the necessary witnesses j present, among them C.M. Christian- son, of Big Falls, Minn., father of ‘SIMPLE GOWN { FOR THE HOME : DRESS-MAKER ! please. BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority | New York, Aug. 23.—Such an ad-! 1 mirable suggestion for a home-made | Bismarck hospital. gown is this, and, by the way, let j us not forget that the prime J. J. Sellens, of Max; Mrs. Georg: Meyer, of Standish; Peter Borr, of Standish; and Mrs. Oscar Eckland, factor! left the Bismarck hospital, ; meal. ironing; kitchen don’t need aprons need only a “smoothing ove Hands in Summer Housekeep-' in fact, quite a few garments need towels not be dampened before they are thus “smoothed over.” In the same class and draining dishes, in a special rack for the purpose, instead of wiping them. Hot Weather Meals You might, several times each week, go further and eliminate the dish washing ceremonial entirely. [ think occasional porch meals served on paper plates and in paper cups are delightful. However they are served, meals should be simple, one- plate affairs in the summer. If they are planned right, a fireless cooker can be made to do most of the work. Then, too, it’s a good plan to cook enough at one time for two meals When you are boiling potatoes to mash, enough more can be boiled to make creamed potatoes for the next Apple sauce, salad dressing, beets and such things can just as easily as not be cooked in two-meal amounts. New Luncheon Sets It’s a funny thing, but some people will persist in using big, linen table cloths straight through the summer. Personally, I think doilies and lun- cheon, sets are much more attractive I go a step further, and favor the new luncheon sets. made of oilcloth instead of linen. This oilcloth. is especially designed for the. purpose and is decorated in any number of pattern which are charming. Then should someone spill the “beans,” just apply a damp cloth, and—Presto, your luncheon set is once more clean. *—crry NEWS —?/SISTER MAY FAVORS LEGITIMATE SHORT CUTS - i IN SUMMER HOUSEKEEPINGS; EXPLAINS | METHODS There’s a Time for Everything and Esovecially in There Is a Time for Resting in Your Hammock Summer Goes to Jamestown Miss Sadie Semple visited in amestown over the week end. ‘ Judge Back Judge I. C. Davies, returned Sat- urday afternoon from Jamestown,| where he attended the state conven-} tion of the Bar association. Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born to Mrs. Wil- liam Hallonen, of McKenzie, at the Bismarck hospital Saturday. ¥ Visit, Here John Sheehan and family, of Lang- don, have been visiting Thomas Shee- j; han, 607 Sixth street. They return today, by motor. store, has returned from a two we at the county agent's office for har-| vest help. 2 j Return From Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Huyck have re- | turned from a two weeks’ vacation at ! Jake Blanche. They motored through to the lake. On Fishing 'Trip Richard Tracy went to Detrcit, Minn., for the week-end, to join H. P. Goddard and 0. N. Dunham on a fish- ing expedition, Back from Vacation Ted lak, of Finney’s drug vaeation spent in Duluth, Superior, and Minneapolis. Visiting Justice C. M. Christianson, of Big Falls, tian- Minn, fathicr of Judge A. M. Chr son, of the supreme court ,is vis aut the Christianson home. itors Here Lieutenant and Mrs. R. A. Day, and daughter, arrived home Saturday evening from San Antonia, Texas. Lieut. Day who has just completed a year’s service on the Mexican border,) aus been granted one month’s leave of absence. Dr. C. W. Schoregge, 423 Fifth street, has just returned from a trio through Canada and the west. Visits were made to Banff and Yellowstone He reports that the west seems to be prosperous. Political sentiment he says seeins to be in favor of Harding. Mrs. Schoregge accompanied the doc tor on the trip, but she continued east to Minneapolis before returning to Bismarck. Five Sunday Afternoon Fire destroyed a small coal shed in the rear of the Grand Pacific ho- tel between three and four Sunday afternoon. e ‘The fire is thought to have been caused by children playing in .the shed carelessly lighting matches. The tire department responded ‘promptly and the motor truck, Joaned to the department by Commissioner Bertsch wa8,on hand with a line of hose in short order.” One stream of water was turned on the fire to prevent its spreading and to protect nearby build- ings. The shed was destroyed, but the pctual monetary damage was smal. The epidermis, or outer layer of skin, is as thin as one-nine hundred- th of an inch in some parts of the body, PLAID SASHES FALL VOGUE, SAYS. FASHION | | y | _ BY CORA MOORE, i New Yorts Fashion Auth | New York, Aug. 23.—It is years and years since plaid sashes were vogue, so the designers are no planning to do all sorts of interesting , things with them. They ‘will tié them, French fashion, around the! waist above a leather belt to be drawn through a leather-covered buckle, and then to float down, flat} ye and straight, to the hem of the] dress. ‘ ‘ i They will make them into soft bunchy loops at the back to protluce a bustle effect, and they will wind them twice or thrice carelessly around the waist, as in this frock, with a long end and a short one, and then several very short loops direct-j; red in Engli was in the city this morning, stopping ‘ the Chinese. Nowadays, it seems to ‘me that very few women leave draperies up during the summer months, to catch the dust. Heavy rugs, too, are usually re- placed by fiber. By the way, a last word about that floor-scrubbing ordeal. If the ref- rigerator is in the kitchen a path ot newspapers for the iceman to walk on won't hurt his feelings, and wil! save the floor. Chief Justice A. M. Christianson. Fo!- lowing the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served, Mrs. Christianson be- ing hostesses. A few of the intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fields were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fields left for Bill- ings, Mont., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Batty on a motor tour through Yellowstone National park Both Mr. and Mrs. Fields was well known in Bismarck and have 1 host of friends. Mrs. Linde is the widow of former Attorney General Linde. Mr. Fields, as manager of the inter- national Harvester company plant here, has taken a prominent part in civic activities in Bismarck. in the success of home-turned-out frock is that it shall look “home- made.” “ This one can be made of duvetyn. flannel, tricotine or serge, as you The original was of beige duvetyn. If a single-faced material is chosen, the hem can he made by sewing a separate strip to the under- side dnd turning it on the right side. The blouse can be cut full length or in two sections with peplum at- tached underneath the belt. The em- broidery, done in one color or in & combination, is so simple that it cai readily be copied from the sketch without further instruction. 3 pene ine a aaa Here on School Business Mrs. S. HE. Clidze, president of the Sibley district school board, was in the city Saturday on business con- nected (ith the Sibley school. Hospital News Sidney Hoffman, 314 Fourth street; Mrs. W. J. Riggs, 606 Main street, Mrs. E. DeCosse, 410 Third street Mrs. Roy Adamson, of Pollock, S. D. Mrs. Frayne Baker, 306 West Thayer street; Mrs. Joseph Clark, of Pollocis, | S. D.; and Mrs. Paul F. Ryan, 719! Fifth street, have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Miss Frances Mathews, of. Turtle Lake; Mr. Little Wolf, of Elbowoods; | T. S. Puanbeck, of McVille; Miss No- ra. McGraw, of St. Paul; A. B.} Schwede, and baby girl, of Max; Mrs. James Craig and baby girl, of Kin-/} tyre, have been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Gottney Keller, of New Salem; Mrs. William Backfish, of Golden Valley; of Wilton, have been admitted to the ' er Miss Harriet Ritsche, of Steele, has | i t In the City Mrs. Thomas Knudtson, of Regan. Cheese is held in abomination by; jy over the left hip. This particular model is navy blue | {pussy willow with two deep ruffles | attached aboyosa fiverinch hem and a loose-titting coat bodice worn over a bandeau of white georgette. It has a long fold collar with a bow to fasi- en it and cuffs of tucked white geor- gette. Manual gives the treatment of of “Every 1 g thing” from ‘adle to the grave; from the hen coop to the stable. Thig little medical book is publish- Wrench, Spanish, Portu- guese or German, sent postpaid ,on request. Humphre 156 William Homeo.. Medicine Co., New York. “[OO LATE TO CLASSIFY ra WANTED—Strong boy. Apply Cap itol City Bottling Wor' St in the ma reture of locomotive Philadelphia has the largest lishment in the United States. which has been pr ment of electricit remain edible for seven rved by said to cars. |g Twenty years ago there were only 200 motorists in the city of Chicago. ‘S Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished, or unfurnished house or apartment by H SEPTEMBER Ist Phone FP. HOLMBOFR, 264 ECT ST “CITY SCHOOL | NOTICE Patrons of the Bismarck City Schools will please take notice that the schools will open. on the morn- A’ general held ing of Sentember 7. teachers’ meeting will be ‘Monday, September if, which all ‘teacher. principals and_ assis quired to attend. The new build- ing will not be ready for use be- fore October 15, and until then we will be somewhat crowded in some of the rooms. Please start child- ren the first day if po: le, J. M. Martin, City Superintendent, Phone 285 or 835. ~ AUGUST SAL FURS Coats, Capes, Stoles, and all Fur Trimmed, Fur Fabric Coats. Tuesday and Wednesday 2 20%) DISCOUNT The years of service given by garments of quality fur such as are featured in this sale mean real economy. ° Fur Coats, Capes, Stoles, Scarfs and Muffs in all the de- sired skins are shown at prices that cannot be duplicated this season. Our August Sale of 0% From Regular Prices Is an Exceptional Buying Opportunity.” A small payment down and monthly payments will procure them. We will store them free of charge until cold weather arrives. carfs, Muffs