The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 5

ks ee eee: { j | | . Dancing in the large.living room was f Creek and there, BENEDICT CLU ~ DINNER DANCE One of the prettiest of club affairs | was the dinner dance honoring the! Benedict’ club .on Saturday, evening, when Mr. and “Mrs. Birlea.O. Ward} and Mr, and Mrs. R. Worth Lumry | gave a dinner dance. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ward entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner at their home on| Avenue Cand Third street. Covers | were laid for twenty members of the | Benedict club. A color scheme of | pink. was effective in pink candles and | bowls of pink: tulips. Following the dinner the guests spent the evening at the homé of Mr. aud Mrs. Lumry on Third street. the diversion. | FAREWDPLL PARTY, x A ‘delightful’ evening was enjoyed | Saturday at the honte of Mrs. John A. | Larson, who entertained the members | of the morning choir of church, together with their husbands | and wives, including Mr. and Mrs, Taggart, Rev. and Mrs. Quigley, Miss | Ruth Quigley and Mr. Kinman. The occasion. was m honor of Mrs. BE: H. Howeil, who is moving to Minne- apolis, where.Mr, Howell is going into | business, and the family will make! their future home. | Mrs. ‘Howell has been an efficient and faithful member of tiie ‘Methodist | choir for a number: of years, and. it will bea difficult, tag: to find another alto ‘Voice of ‘the same sweet, rich quality af tone; to fill her place. ‘During the evening a beautiful cut glass vese with.an appropriate verse | was, presented to Mrs. Howell—a gift! trom the choir, . Games were played, and elaborate) refreshments weté/served at about 11/ o'clock, by her mother, Mrs. Dawson, Victor | Howell and»Robert Larson. | UMRS. GRACE HOSTESS. ‘Mrs. R. H. Gracg. entertained at a six. o'clock dinn rout Saturday even-, ing at her home on Fifth street. Cov-; he Methodist | ° Mrs. ‘Larson being assisted | - Women jurors in Springfield, THE BISMARCS TRIBUNE SS eS i O., complained of the open jury ers were laid for twenty-five visiting | box bec: 1 didn’t k their at i ir | B | _because lawyers didn’t keep their ai tention on their cases. | women Here for the legislative se&) Their ayes kept wandering toward the fair jurors’ ankles. They sion, * Assisting Mrs. Grace were Mrs. L.| J. Frazier and Mrs, John M. Hagen. | Pinlg shaded , candles and pink floral| decoration made lovely the dining room and reception rooms. bers of the pretty: dinner patty. | demanded a curtain. Below is a fair juror. Judge Geiger (inset) ordered it (above.) OUTDOOR BIRTHDAY PARTY. | A birthday -party: n the woods was! the ‘appy experience of Miss Louise} ‘Huber.Sunday aftesno-n. A group of, young “wotmen “hiked to Burnt: under the trees, | had an .outdsor dinner of all the) good things that are iooked over Louise and Dorothy Huber, Bessie’ Wialson Esma Pierce, and Lucy Snyder made up the party. The girls found their experience so delightful that a} series of hikes will be planned for the’ near’ fature.' ~~ felm PICNICS . YESTERDAY. | joyed tiie deli: htful “May-time” weath- er, grouping merrily along the Mis- sour in litue family groups and so- cial groups to enjoy an out-ordoor | lunch in the good old fashioned way. | For the last Sunday in February, this) was—to say the least—a diversion in} our North Dakota winter, The pussy; willows nodded approval and magpies, | crows and woodpeckers gave notice, that winter on tae M.sou-i is all rignt with them. , GUEST FROM EDINBURGH, Mrs. . William Miller: of Edinburgh, Cavalier: cot.; . 5 .a Bismarck, have! ing come on uw ..... her sister, Miss | Juia Peterson of the Department.of Education who met with a serious ac- cident three weeks ago when she slip-’ ped and injured'a knee. Miss Peter- son is not yet able to leave the house but is improving slowly. | RETURNED/FO ST PAUL. | _ Mrs, R. C. Cainpion, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Ban- , non for two weeks, ieft Saturday for) St. Paul, accompanied by her children, | Richard and Marion. Marion, who is two and.a half years old, had spent some months ‘at the home of her aunt: in Bismarck. 7 ENROUTE FROM CALIFORNIA. §..J..Grattan and Mrs. Grattan have as their-house guest for a few days, John Danicourt of Breckenridge, Min- | nesota:’ who stopped ‘off in Bismarck on his way home from a prolonged sojourn in California. “| ENTERTAIN TEAM. Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Boise en tained the members of the Bismarck high school basketball team and Coach and/Mrs. H. S. Aseltine at din- ner Saturday evening. | MULHOLLAND HERE. Mat Mulholland, former county man- ager of the ‘Nonpartisan league in Wells county, is in Bismarck cons ferring with the league leaders rela- tive to the recall . Shop at-the ‘Emporium, 146 5th St., and save. money, “{ don’t mind helping a dog— but nothing so low as a man. — From “The Scoffer” at the El- tinge tonight. See Mary Miles Minter in two entirely different roles tonight at the Orpheum in “All Souls’ Eve.” 5 a ulah Lignite Coal $5.50, Rar Creek Coal $12.50, Stove! Wood $3.25, delivered. Wachter’ Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. i It | the National Association of Silk Man- | wear.” H ; ment: ° | pa the public's curiosity now ter: art. but the public's ity | , a A | * William Stearns of ‘Fargo, is one of a bright camp tire on a delightrul day., Nationdl Silk Week Opens Monday All ‘Over United States—_ the ee visitors, one : Death Penalty Once Invoked to Prevent Smuggling irom |_ China of the Worm Manufacturer, Its Eggs or the Seeds of | the Mulberry Tree. : ‘ Bismarck merchants declare that or taking out of ‘China the silk worm, | ii ‘All day yesterday picnic parties en-| while the general public always feels! its egs or the seeds of the white Mul) °F Minot are in town for that silk is expensive and a rare lux- ury, the truth is that when quality, strength and wearing qualities are considered, it is about the cheapest cloth that can be purchased. The week commencing Feb., 28 has been set aside all over the country as silk week. Bismarck stores have been making special preparations to ‘ob- serve it. a “Use More Silk.” “You should use more silk,” says ufacturers. “In combination in the manufacture of cloth, silk is the main article that is mixed in the cowédna- tion for quality, strength and lasting Relating the history and growth of | the silk industry, tue national asso- ciztion makes the following state- Discovery of Silk, In the year 2640 B. C. a studious ond ahgerving Chinese Empress, Si: Ling-chi started the little silk worm on its toil as a laborer for the benefit of mankind. This happened 4983 years ego and the foresight of this Oriental Empress introduced the culture of silk and paved the way for one of Amer- ica’s, greatest industries. An industry that manufactured and caja $500:900.000 worth of its products in the year just passed is an industry > comnels men to ask the question: ‘Who were the pioneers—the mer-| chants, bankers, manufacturers and other men of vision who created this vast American Enterprise?” The Silk Expositicn answers these questions in lemands to know still more of silks. ; First Worn at Court. Going back to the little 14-year-old Empress who discovered the silk worm and its wonderful fibre, it was not tong before Si-Ling-chi interested her ladies of the Court, before whom | * she demonstrated her crude methods ; of gathering and reeling the silken strands. Soon she taught them to weave garments of silk and then to embroider with it. About this time the Emperor. who had thns far shown scant interest in the hobby of his lit- tle Empress, was presented by his con-| | sort with a ceremonial garment of nurest silk and immediately it became the fashion for all members of the Court to wear silken clothes of daz- zling beauty. The production of raw silk quickly became the chief industry of China and the nation grew rich beyond the understanding of neighboring coun- tries, which sought vainly for the secret of silk. China held the secret | y and monopoly of export to all parts of Asia, India. Persia and Arabia for many centuries. The death penalty was decreed for the, crime of sending | \ | | fl XN Saturday evening to spend a few days ad sismarck. Mr. Stearns ‘From Hebron. 4 Mr. and Mrs, ¥. G. Helpern of Hel: ron spent Sunday in Bismarck. Minot Visitors, ILK WEEK LUCAS’ | Featuring Silk Fabrics, Silk Outer and Undergarments. . SILK--For Real Economy CONSIDERING STRENGTH AND WEAR Steevie _ DECLARE BISMARCK MERCHANTS street this evening gt 8 ‘o'clock. By | juigtake; the former address of the Keniston home was given in Satur- ‘day’s paper. AG ; This Is MY DAD'S VIOLIN mee By Florence Borner My dad’s violin was two hundred years old, The life it had-lived would fill many a page, My father would take it each Saturday night, And play for the dances, while airy and light, The lads and the lassies around him would spin, To the music that came from that old violin. And the tones of its music were mellowed by age. | 1 It was made by his great-great grand-dad I’ve been told DIAMOND DYES TURN OLD FA THINGS INTO NEW S.A, Thompson and Mrs, Thompson few days. berry tree. ‘ \ Secret Smuggled. ‘ All went well with tne Chinese Silk Industry until about 350 B. C., when} a Prince of India visited China an won the love of a demure little Chin-| Dickinson Attorney Herc. Attorney Leslie Simpson, an ex-sc'- ator of Stark county, is in town on business tri) . Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains ‘simple directions to diamond- dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dress- es, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, . everything, whether: wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadefess colors. Buy “Diemond Dyes,”. no, other kind, Full many a time I have stood by the hearth, oy My head in the clouds and my feet on the carth, To tell of the raptures I cannot begin, 4 That Dad brought frcm the soul of that old violin. T have heard music masters, the old and the new 1 have sat while they played their whole repertoire thru; But what others call music, :to me seemed a din, fthe reign of Julius Caesar, about 5’ ese Princess, who accompanied him to! Indian. via the elopement and caravan | route, taking hidden in her sandals| the eggs of silk worms and seeds of; the white Mulberry tree. Within three) moons of the arrival in India of the) runaway Princess, she mysteriously (isappeared between suns, but it was} too late to save the secre. She had not only delivered to her lover the; eggs and the seeds, but had ‘taught @ nad ie rraed of suk in uel ace in China. | Alexander the Great learned the se- cret during a Visit to India in 223 B, C. and through him the secret of silk be-| © 1@ KNuwn in many parts of Europe,|| only to be lost again after comnara-| tively few years. The knowleige of silk was not regained in Europe until) B. C., when in Rome it became the; specified ‘Court dress and sold for its weight in gold. | U.S, Leads World. Today, the United States leads the world as the greatest manufacturing | center of silk, with the heart of the; industry located at Patersoa, New Jer-| sey, although,,the first siJk mill Wwa built in 1810: at; Mansfield, Connect! cut. ny Badsiten The silk worms that you can place | upon a quarter their first day, would | cover 60 square feet on the twenty- | third day of their busy careers; and) their consumption/of tsod—the leaves} of the white Mulberry iree—increases | in the same enormous ratio. | Growth of Industry. | Growth of Silk Industry in the Last, '__ 50 Years. | 1869—1,251 looms tm use. | 1879—4,732 looms in usé. 1389—15,279 looms in use. 1g99—38,989 looms in use. | 1909—64,836 looms in use. 1 1919—98 889 looms in ‘use. | 18€9-- 6,649 employees, / 1879— 31,337 emplcyees. H 1889— 50,913 employees. 1899-- 67,073 empzoyees. 19¢9—105.238 employees. 1919—142,444 employees. | * 1869—$9,800,000, value of silk prod-/ uct. 1879—$34,500,000, value of silk prod- ucts” 3.7 / | 1889—$69,200,(00, value of silk prod-| uct. 1899—$92,500,£00, value of silk prod- ct. | 1909—$172,500,000, value of silk / | fay NEWS product: 1919—$714,600,000, value of silk. product. i Saturdey, Mrs. McDonald is a mem-) ber of the Bismarck lodge Daughters of Isabella. a sparkle. Your doctor will tell Wilton: Girl. \ A baby daughter. arrived at Bis- marck hospital on ounday for Mr. and Mrs; Tom Mulick of Wilton. Mr. Fraser Here. R, D. Fraser, clerk of court of Di- vide county, one of the league lead- ers of that county 4s in Bismarck. King's Heralds Meet. The King’s Herald of the Methodist church will meet at‘the home of Ruby Peterson, 515 Fifth street, Tuesday, March Ist, immediately after school. Ww. C. T. U. Meet. The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet on Tuesday af- ernoon at the Community room of the ity library. An interesting | pro- ram has been prepared. Mrs. Carl- son ias charge of the meeting. P, E. O. Meeting. . The meeting of the P, k.O. Sister- hood will be held at the home of Mrs. G. N. Keniston, at 122 West Thayer | KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel pomne co ule you must watch your Paving alow coapnetiy-rdut rings a complexion- rings i under your eyes—pi a bilious | look in your face—dul]- eyes with no °! you | ninety per cent of all sickness comes | from inactive bowels:and liver. Edward: i the liver and bowels, which he gave to | his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their | action yet always effective. They bring \ about that natural buoyancy. ich all should er.joy by toning up the liver and = clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Fabletsare knowre by their olive color. 15c and 30c. WHEN YOU ASK FOR. s BUTTER | 4 NORTHERN then perfect results are guaranteed. Dritggist has Color Card. 9901 1 em PER eg * Compared with the voice of my dad’s violin. come Agrowingchild' needs twice the amount of food an adult needs —and why i iAy ut te The standard table syrup. Also for cooking, beking and candy making. Light brown color, dalicious flavor—a heavy-bodied syrup. Severy use—for cooking, ind preserving. Because I ince many prefer it eee epread for cakes, biscuits, breads. GREEN Karo Flavored with highest mod tn brie tt E” ENT authorities on nutri- 10n state that @ growing child needs twice the amount of food, in Proportion to weight, that an adult needs. For the child not only uses up more energy than a grown person, but he has to have a lot of food to help him grow. The most important of all energy the highest grade im foods is Dextrose. Every bit of Seasiueed eancally starch and sugar you eat in bread, FREE Benifaly ttustrated corn Prog. potatoes or vegetables—has to be FIREE sete Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products RefiningCo.,Argo,lil. changed into Dextrose, before your system can use it as energy food. This ts one reason why Karo, the Great American Syrup, 1s such a splendid food—especially for grow- ing children. , Karo contains a very large percentage of Dextrose, 80 it 1s almost a predigested food. Give your boys and girls plenty of rich nourishing Karo—on cakes or spread on bread. It will make them robust and sturdy. Your Protection | —____—_* | 1 Auto Man Here. SERVICE bile men from Garrison, spent several | J. AD Reuter, elevator and automo-| | days in town last week, attending the @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © | Ford Auto convention. ‘ Knox all over the Northwest for Quality | @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © From Mandan. | Mrs. M&rgaret McDonald of Man- | dan, called on friends in Bismarck on; —S==—_ Visitor in City. F. B. Lambert of Minot,. former, member of the house of representa- tives, is in Bismarck watching the progress of the session. ASK Youp Grocer Humpty Dangly Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY SUTTON FAMILY HERE, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutton and small daughter came iu from Garrison ' TT =a a el OMT NTT Do not be deceived by ca: that might look like Karo. The name “Karo on every can of original Karo—look for it, and be assured of full weight cans and highest quality, containin NATIONAL STARCH CO., G. L. Cunnin, 5 Twin City State Bank Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. SoRN PRopucS RE syrup na is EPAL orgs oe s > Rs é ©1913 C.P.R.Co. Selling Representatives am, Mer. L.A. a | | |