The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 5

«the afternoon parties Mrs. Roy Logan ener VALENTINE DA FETED GAYLY St. Valentine’s day called many pretty, social affairs. forth Among was hostess to a group of twenty| friends from 2:30 to.5. Cards were) played, the record scores being made by Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. E. V.} Lahr. Hearts were. plentiful “in the decoration scheme of the rooms and of the. five card tables where an elab- orate course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Theodore Taylor and Miss Char- lotte Logan. PATTERSON FORMAL. Probably the most elaborate of the} formal parties given in Bismarck this season was the dinner dance given by Mr. E. G. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson of the McKenzie -hotel on the evening of Valentine day. The Patterson ball room was lovely im} Valentine decoration. In the center of the dance floor was laid a large round table, richly decorated in roses and ferns. From this table punch wae served through the evening. A varied dance program lasted from nine until two, and a_ buffet course supper was served at mid- night from the small dining room ad- joining the ball room. The guests of the evening were the members of the Two Forty club of Mandan and the Forty club of Bis- marck. The only guests in addition were a few personal friends of Mr and Mrs. Patterson from out of town. among whoni were Messrs. Keller and Boyd, proprietors of the Lewis and Clarke at Mandan. During the promenade, many love- ly gowns were seen. The gentlemen in full evening dress making a be- coming background for the gay color tones of the women's ‘gowns. With TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 BRIDAL VEIL SYMBOL OF. DREAM * Your Dearest Wish Woven Inte Your Veil of Lace sae ps caer nos _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Exceptional Bargains — Blankets & Comforters A great Sensational Sale, beginning, Wed. Feb. 16 WOOL BLANKETS AT HALF and many at less than half. FINE PURE WOOL BLANKETS | PLAID WOOL BLANKETS In‘Greys, Blue, Pink, and Tan A BIG LOT OF WOOL BLANKETS MASH LAMINATED.COTTON |; COMFORTERS AT LESS THAN... Half Price Lot No...1 shaded lights..:elaborate floral deco- ration and good’niusic, the party was In Plains and Plaids, Large Sizes Formerly to $15.00 ......... 0... eee eee wee ests $6.75 She weaves into lace a vatterns of dreams her house ‘gnest for the ‘weck, her one long to be remembered by the guests who are enthusiastic in their praise of the host and hostess for their delightful social evening. FAUNCE AT HOME. Mr. E. L. Faunce and Mrs. Faunce entertained eighteen friends at their home yesterday. With Victrola num- bers and social visiting, the , aft- ernoon_ was spent and a delight- ful supper served. A_ unique fea- ture of the supper was that the place cards were heart shaped and. as each guest sought to read the name, the face of the guest smiled back, for the place cards were mir- rors. After supper, Mr. Faunce, who has been a jolly sailor who has sailed ‘the seas all through’ his youth, told tales of his voyages, much to the de- light of the guests. VISITING SISTER. Mrs. Catherine Hendershott has as sister Mrs. William Baxter of Brad- dock. MRS. ROAN ON TRIP. Mrs. M. W. Roan and daughter Abigail left this morning for Seattle, “STUDY IN SPRING” SAYS EDUCATOR “Ustally we have more calls for help in Winter than we have grad- uates to fill the places,’’ says F.L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Business College; Jui, N. D. He ob- serves that pupils who enroll in Spring have the best chances to step By DJUNA BARNES. New York, Feb. 1:—A__bride’s dreams woven into her wedding veil! Could anything be more lovely than the hopes of 1 woman’s heart pat- terned into a lasting record of ex- quisite lace? Helen Clarke does just this. Not only is she a maher of lace but also a weaver of: dreams, for the designs of the wedding veils she creates are symbolical, expressing the dearest wish of the bride whose head each is to crown. Picture In Lace. “Young girls,” Miss Clarke said, “come to me, blushing and say, “I’ve heard that you make lace, and invent figures and designs to portray what one wishes to have come true.” “The young bride goes on—here in my little private office she tells me the one great desire of her life. Per- haps it is to stay beautiful always, and ‘perhaps ‘it ‘is a wish ‘for'a home’ that shall never know trouble, and perhaps it is only a vague longing to become something greater than she now is, through love. | “She asks me ‘Can you do it? and I always answer ‘I gan. The Oldest Bride. The lace maker spread out a gor- geous veil, some seventeen feet long, on which great birds stood and smal- ler birds flew away into a moon caught among the branches of a de- serted autumn tree. And when she was asked what smiled, with something like a break in her voice: “This,” she said, “is the bridal veil for the oldest woman bride I’ve aver made anything for. She is 64, and when she ordered this shongalis 1s soon I'll be flying uway, it's a grand time I’ll be having le 1 stay. and will you put all that into one?” Hopes Big and Little. And so Helen Clarke puts stitch by Stitch into bridal gown and bridal veil; all the little hopes and hopes henat are Hot tittle. There it may remain, an indelible record for the bride’s daughter, and her daughter's daughter, to see and dream about—and understand. Wash., to visit the parents’ of Mrs. Roan. They will remain on the coast until June, the little daughter’ enter- ing the Seattle schools for the bal- ance of the school year. Miss Vivian Irish accompanied Mrs. Roan on her trip to the coast and| will join her mother at Tacoms and journey to Southern California for an extended sojourn. | FORTNIGHTLY CLUB WESNESDAY. The regular meeting of the Fori- nightly club will be held in the com- munity room of the city library on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. R. [CITY NEWS, | Legion Auxiliary Meets. The Auxiliary of the American Le- gion will meet at the Legion’ hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ex-Senator Visits Senate. G. L. Elken of Trail county, former stale. sena.or, has been renewing ac- quaintanceships with his old hauats. Returns Home. Rev. J. H. Hutchinson left this it all meant she| the lace, and say nothing .to any-| Pair .. Pair... 4% AY LONG-HATED DISHRAG BANISHED SOON, washer, Uncle Sam's’ latest influenza survey furnishes bolstering argu- ments. The influenza case rate for a group eating from plates and table cutlery washed by hand was 324 cases per 1,000 inmates as conipared with 108 cases per 1,000 inmates from that group eating from dishes washed by a machine. In view of the figures it would For the woman who has been cast- | Varidtions. ; ing longing eyes on an electric dish-| ’ WOOL FINISH BLANKETS Plains and Plaid: PLAID COTTON BLANKETS Large, Sizes, Fine Looking Colored Plaids WHITE BED BLANKETS Heavy Fleeced Cotton Blankets in White ed Cotn Bante n Wate $1.95 COTTON BLANKET: : Earee Size, Grey, Irregulars, Cut Single 3 rT beeen ee eene W. LUCAS COMPANY The Store of Quality, Service and Lower Prices p Taffeta Silk Binding eis Former Price $25.00, for ......... Sore aeiiaaaars oa : $ 1 2 .50 Formerly to $17.50 .. oe on more intricate steps of the “‘fox-trot,”| “one gtep,” “cat walk” and their many.| SHOW PICTURES. Seventy . beautiful photographic views of Chicago will be shown tomor-| row evening in the lower auditorium | of’ the Methodist Episcopal church. | No admission will be charged, An of-| fering asked to cover expenses. | NALLY ELLE | i Laxative BROMO QUININE | The ‘first and original Cold and Grip| of Kulm, N. Dak., spent the week-end | Tablet. | 80c., Values to $13.50 Your Choice | $5.75 Lot No. 2 Values to $16.50 Your Choice $6.75 Grove’s Is the Only Genuine tablets. SPENT WEEK END. II, E, Gansz of the First State bank (Be sure you get BROMO,) | in the city visiting with Mrs. Gansz at their apartment on Fourth street. AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Mighty good these cold mornings - from school into well-paid jobs. | gm 5 ni | ~ CORNS yth will review the, Evolution of} morning for Grand Forks, after a} + * "4 D. E. Gustafson was recentlysent | Corporate Industry. There will be ‘a| pleasant visit with friends in Bis- | seem that the ste ot womaa's omen ae | Aunt Jemima to the First State Bank, Monticello, | paner on Social Legislation by _Mrs.| marck. | Gpation. trom deine . « Lift Right Off | Buckwheat = as asst. cashier. Miss L. E. Potter took a responsible position with Hirschy & Co., wholesalers of Duluth, Minn. . “Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Write | F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front | St. Fargo, N. D.. for terms, etc Take The Receiver Off | | | | i { the hook and call up the man who has had a fire in \his plant. Ask him if he carried Use and Occupancy Insurance. If he didn’t—ask him what he figured his losses were during the period of reconstruction. They'll alarm you. Then turn about and call us up. Let us provide you with a Use and Occupancy policy:in The Hartford Fire Insurance Company. It protects you from loss while rebuilding. It reim- burses you for the new pro- fits you would have made and for all current expenses and fixed charges during the close-down. MURPHY Philip Meyer. and Mrs. William Nues- sle will read a paper on North Dakota Pottery. Visitors are welcome after 3:30. CHURCH (SUPPER. (Members of the McCabe Methodist | , church expect a big attendance for their dinner Thursday evening. The im- pression is out that this dinner is for men only. Such is not the case. The invitation is to the general public and a fine menu is promised. MRS. TONG HOSTESS. Mrs. B. H. Tong, 815 Fourth street, is hostess this afterftoon to the Home Lovers’ Card club. TUESDAY BRIDGE ENTERTAINED. The Tuesday Bridge club was enter- | tained this afternoon at the apart- j ment of Mrs. E. G. Patterson. Humoresque at the Eltinge to- DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af- .| Bank of North Dakota the league will‘ Mrs. Kathleen Hartnett returned to; her apartment in the Semple home on | Sixth street after a two weeks stav/ at Napoleon, her former home, attend- ing to affairs. Attorney in City. | George Schafer of ‘Watford City, in-| dependent leader of McKenzie county and one of the candidates for attorney general at the Minot convention, is in the Capital City. S | R. A, Nestos Here. R. A. Nestos, who has been meation- | ed as the candidate for governor of the independents, if a recall is in-! stituted left this morning for his home ; at Minot. He ha been in Bismarck| siice Saturday. j Nonpartisan Women Meet. i A meeting of the Nonpartisan wo- | men of the state is on in Pattersor: | hall, which includes a three days | program. The meeting, which began | on Monday will continue until Wed- nesday. Oppose Compromise. | H. A. Thomas. of ‘Driscoll, gne of | the senate employes, says that he ts! opposed to any compromise, that in-| stead of winding-up the affairs of,the | make it a bigger institution and admit | private deposits. | oe eee \ The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid | society will meet with Mrs. Livedah! | tomorrow afternoon at the church | parlors, corner 7th and Ave. C. Mem- | bers and friends are cordially invit- ed. A ty See i CHURCH SUPPER } McCabe Methodist church will | give a supper Thursday evening, | Feb. 17, to which the public is cordially invited. This affair is for both men and women. | NAMED RECEIVER. Allen ‘McManus was named receiver | of the Bank of New Rockford yester- | day by the banking board. He formers) be close at hand. From Napoleon, |EVERY THIRD DANCE A WALTZ. A new rule has gone into effect In London ballrooms. It is—‘“ivery Third Dance.a Waltz.” Despite the beauty of many of the modern dances they require the aid of expert teachers in the mastering. The new English order of things is designed to give a chance to the older, but still young, generation of men and women who loved ‘to dance as boys and Sirls, but whose later life has been too full to learn the without Pain Fee aa aa a ea Magic! Drop a little “Freezone” on j an aching corn, instantly that corn | stops hurting, then shortly you lift it} right off with fingers.. Doesn’t hyrt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of! “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient) to remove every, hard corn, soft corn, or corn’ betweeii the toes, and cal- luses- } | The Name WILSON’ on Nut Margarine means Satisfaction - Flour at your Grocer’sin 20. oz. cartons or 4-lb. sacks. THE WORLD’S BIGGEST JOB—AND ITS ‘SCOPE Every year the Presidency of the United States grows more important, until now it is recognized as the biggest job in the world. Yet few people realize that the presiaent is not chosen by a majority vote and that several uf our presidents have not been the most popular choice of all the people. This fact is clearly discussed in the story of the Presidency, one of the series of articles on ‘Our, Government, which we are issuing monthly. If you are not receiving this materjal, drop in and Iet us add your name to the list of ‘those to whom we are sending it each month. BISMARCK BANK BISMARCK, N. D. |ter a few applications you cannot find | !y Was in Grand Forks. ‘a fallen hair or any dandruff, hesidea | © a P levery hair shows new life, vigor,| ‘Humoresque at the Eltinge to- | | brightness, more color and abundance. | night, 1 — 4 “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Gamble Robinson Co. Distributors, Bismarck, North Dakota