The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 THE BISMARCS ‘TRIBU E AGE FIVE ARA WAGNER COE WELCOMED HOME Mrs. Ara Wagner Coe, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. G. A. Rawlings on Avenue A. for the past week, left for her home today. While in Bismarck, Mrs. Coe was honor guest at many little social af- fairs given’ by her friends, all eager to welcome to the home of her girl- -hood one of the city’s most popular young matrons. Mrs. Coe (Ara Wag- ner) grew from childhood to young womanhcod in Bismarck removing to California with her mother and sister Bess Wagner some years ago. Since her. marriage to Dr. Coe she has made short visits to her home town | and is always gladly welcomed. Dr. Coe joined his wife at Bismarck today and they left for their home in the west. FARWELL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howell were honor guests at a farewell dinner party given by the members of. the boar. of McCabe Methodist church Ja evening, in the basement dining room } of the church. Covers were laid for fifty, members of the official board, the two church choirs and other groups in the chureh administration. A color scheme of rose. color and green was carried’ out effectively by | rose carnations, and ‘foliage. Following the, course diner, short after di thditete: were made by representatives of the various groups appreciative of the very helpful place filled by Mr. and Mrs. Howell during their nine years’ residence in Bis- marck,. i n The quartet of the morning choir, Messrs. Noggle and Lobach. and Mes- | dames Larson and Howell sang, Pfluger’s “Hast Thou Not Heard” and Thompson's “Come Where the Lilies Bloom.” Mrs. John A. Larson. sang Cowan’s “Mission of, the Rose” and *“Because 1 love You,” by Hawley. Mr. Howell leaves tomorrow tor his new~position in Minneapolis, Mrs. Howell and son Victor will remain in Bismarck until Easter vacation in the schools. IDLERS’ CLUB “The Idlers Club” is the name giv- en a social group of the season w: meetings every two weeks on Tu days. ‘This week the club meets w: Mrs. J. Setzer at the Barnes apart. ments on Wednesday afternoon in- stead of Tuesday hecause of a neces- sary change of arrangement. Three tables of cards will be ‘ed. MRS. HENDRICKSON’ HERE Mrs. Stalle Hendrickson cdme ‘on from her home in Coteau to spend the; remaining days of the session in Bi marck with her husband. Mr. Hend- rickson, who has been in town during “ the -session, was formerly representa- tive in the house from his district. _ DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming, Out: Thickens, Beautifies. A few'cents buys “Danderine.” Af- ter a few applications you cannot find v4 fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. | errr Vital to Industry You have a vital part to play in the economic devel- opment of this country. If you don't protect your business from loss—you are not carrying \ your share. A Use ‘Insurance Hartford Fire Insurance and Occupancy policy in the Company covers loss of net profits, current expenses and fixed charges during the period of business in- terruption after a fire. Let us present the facts of this valuable insurance to you. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. ‘| hold an apron and food sale on Satur- Today’s Beauty Hint | SUNDAY NIGHT | It is not necessary to shampoo your SUPPERS hair so frequently if it'is entirely and | -——— t properly cleansed each time by the; In many: households’ the Sunday | use of a really good shampoo, ‘The! meals are the hardest of all to plan. shampoo that we can’ recommend to) The custom of having a bie dinner at, our readers isone that brings out all! noon with lunch at night is fine for hte natural beaut of the hair and may the cook. The difficulty is that when | | be enjoyed at a very little expense, LY people are in the habit of eating a \ dissolving ‘a teaspoonful of canthrox: light luncheon at noon and a heavy, which can be obtained from any, drug- ginner at night six days in the week gist, in a cup of hot water. This makes! th ze th 3 t no n the a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough, aveaith day But og Fy one: be she | so it is easy to apply it to all the hair | mistress or maid, wants to spend Sun. | | instead of just to the top of the head. | 4 f' in the kitch x onto every strand of hair, chemically 3 anal dissolves “alt impurities. It is very} fenerve prrather nearly Sunday night | ‘soothing and cooling in its action, as supper. ly y k ie d all ti y; | well. as beneficial to both scalp and bas aivickly cooker i Se eetne| ‘hair. After rinsing out the lathGe fo) incehing stare the i created, you will find the scalp is) ‘ea | | fresh, clean and free fro daudratt, | prewamb See Tea carina |avhile the ‘hair dries quickly and even’! Biaig prown and white bread sand- | rly, developing. e orien lucerne a wiches, a fruit salad, cake and cof-; i he weyers fee make a satisfying accomnaniment.' | heavy. | for the chops and eggs. Pan broil | ——————————————————— the chops and then scramble the eggs | E ‘ | in the same pan. Sewve the chops on} {and is. prominent in the politics of | q big platter surrofnded with the! | the state. : jeges and garnished with parsley. i Sam eae! |,, As the Sunday evening meal is TEA FOR BRIDE AND GUEST |. later than the usual week-day din-} Mrs. A W Lucas of Avenue A, has| ner the digestibility of the issued cards for a tea from four to; should he considered. Bulletin is | six on Thursday afternoon honoring | asily reheated, and is ideal to use | her daughter, Mrs Frank Elmer Hed- | with cold meat. If. the entire fam- | den, recently returned from her wed-/ ily is fond of sea food a fish salad |ding tour, and a cousin Miss Mar-|served.w'th brown bread and butter, !guerite Bcylan of St. Paul. | fruit and coffee makes a change. i COUNTY DINNER i Breakfast—Stewed ‘dried. apricots . . ie: risp teast. coffee. sentatives from their original horve | CU? . - Airs i j county of Cavalier. Covers were laid br Jameheon Beret beans, brows for eight, the honor guests being Rep-, i “C . f aca seeteea| resentatives A. N. Flom, H. McDow-| | Vinner—Cream of asparagus soup, 11 i Joseph MeGauren veal birds, creamed potatces, butter- Pare ai gp ee z ed bee’s, prunes stuffed with cheese, we | toasted crackers, coffee. Menu for Tomorrow NEW CARD CLI | The tadies living in apartments at j | the McKenzie and one or two sthers) Fer the person whe is fond of sweet | have organized a social card club | drinks Mexican chocolate is most |for Mondays! The ladies in the Mc-| pleasing. With a sandwich or two a | Kenzie to entertain Monday evenings. | full meal is ready. The sondwiches |and those in homes on Monday after-| satisfy the appetite and uld fur- noons. | nish'some mineral. and.the chocolate as jis rich in sugar, fat, nd proteid. | MARRIAGE LICENSE | fs A marriage license was issued on | MEXICAN CHOCOLATE | ent ' 1 square bitter chocolate ‘Saturday to Mr. Jesse A, Erickson of ; 2 tabl : | Driscoll 2 33 Goldi % | ablespoons sugar | Driscoll and Miss Goldie M. Cle of Ycup water | Balfour. Miss Cole was formerly a} % cup milk | student nurse at Bismarck -hospital. | 2 cegs 2 | | Y teaspoon salt \ a alae Sam Clark and Mrs. Clark, who} Grate chitelate aia nite ove hot | | have spent a part of the winter season) water Add sugar, Add buling wal iin California, arrvied home vere ter stirring constantly. Add milk = zi zy o; slowly and contunue boiling, st‘rring | , CITY NEWS | | for about fivy minutes. Add salt. Re- | | 'meve from fire .and slowly add the le———_——_______""6 zoe of the eggs beaten till thick. | a i Stir mixture constantly while adding The habs eae eae ‘and Mrs:| yolks. Just before serving stir in the | Harry Woodmansee, who “has been , Siffly beaten whites of the eggs. i . * *, 4 A ‘ q once, - | sericusly ill, is reported as improving. \Cepyright 1921, N. E. A.) THEIR FINGERPRINTS Police departments in many cities {are urging parents to have finger- | prints made of their children, so that Town Criers Meeting. if lost, especially the younger ones, The Town (Criers will hold a meet-| identificaticn may more casily be) jing’ at the Commercial club at 7:30 | ™ade. Fingerprints made in baby- | | o'clock tonight. | hood do not alter their pattern Sse ela irs ee | through life. Returned from Philadelphia Spa are CE Sa Miss Dunsmore of the Northern , SPLIT CLOTHESPIN Pacific freight department returned; Don't throw away a split clothes- | the first of the week from Philadel-| pin. I!’s good to clean a very dirty ' | phia where she had been called by the; pan. The \ | illness of her brother. [fer using it can be thrown into the | fire. Apron and Food Sale | ————_-———_ ! The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will! SYRACUSE ALL SET NOW Syracuse, N. + Mar. 1.—Owner! j lay, March 5. The place of sale will! Langraf is ‘sittin’ pretty” this yea be announced later. It is necessary| in respect to players for Syr: | that all aprons for the sale be handed | He has a working agreement jin at the Ladies Aid meeting on; Cards and will get Rickey's surplus | Thursday. talent. | My Own Recipes Minot Attorney Here | John J. Coyle, a Minot attorney ap-; pears before the Supreme court in a | law case in Bismarck this week. th the | | A. 0. Us W. : | PRATP’S NINE AT WORK | A regular meeting of B's-; Aun Arbor, Mich. Mar. 1.—Michi-! ‘marek. Lodge A. O. U. W., will $2"'s rectal team is es the | . . i 9. | once over rom everywhere — this pe anate this oti at pt spring. It’s because Del ‘Pratt, bie! hall at 8 o’clock. Initiation and) jeaguer, is coaching them. Pratt hash | feed. : | good material. | | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS | | Regular convention Wednes- | eaock Talend, Ul, ad LManager | i . . | Earl Mack. won't stand in the way |} jday evening at eight o'clock of advancement for any of, his Plow. | sharp. A very interesting meet-) hoys. He has acceded to the demand | | ing has been arranged. Visitors of Herrick Emery that he he sald to | ; welcome. a higher league. | | a Te COT we | Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50, A. 0. U. W. | Bear Creek Coal $12.50, Stove, A regular meeting of Bis-, Wood $3.25, delivered. Wachter | marck, Lodge A. O. U. W.. will) Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. —— feed. ~~—enre MACK HELPS PLAYERS FIFTY CENTURIESAGO | About five thousand years ago | men first began to cover up the thatch nature gave to tect heads. Then no thought was wasted on style and quality. Today a good hat like the Gor- don represents much thought and many operations by skilled artisans. Thé selection, assort- ing and blending of the fine furs that form the body of that hat— the forming of the hat from the first crude shaping on through the kneading, reshaping, dyeing, blocking, curling, finishing, trim- ming—each process requiring ex- pert care. Yes, indeed! The small amount H | you pay for a come gets vos | [as yellow as a twenty-dollar ygold | mulated experience of piece. “I was filled with gas and! had | | fee pe | eu, 100K Whos nere:’ aw Voice gieeved Liem, severe pains in my right side a ; | | After leaving the Room of Emeralds | greeted them, without any regard | Sout Wt SNe nae ae au | Some corking new ideas are | which was guarded by the white cocka | whatever for grammar. “A boy. @ iditine - did not touell ine . My | shown in the Gordon models. | too, the twins unlocked another door | girl; frog, a mysterious box, and aj med ly) GAdsea Ms Woes | this season. which led directly into the Room of roll*6f paper. This is certainly one | (NON Ae ohne ae : | Diamonds, This ws guarded by a| of my, good d I get so tired of my-| Remedy, which, Snotensd ae are ; goat. self; %- could turn inside-out.\"In fact, the grave. 1 have gained pre They were still in the Cave of Gems | I’ve tried it, but it never works, even | Pounds, eat like a hired man and) am s under the earth. if I did learn tricks in-a circus.” looking = ‘em over n.’ [tis an r eanin f | As the door swung open the green| “Are you enchanted, too!" asked | simple, hi: ation that ( i bullfrog, which had followed them all] Nick, blinking hard, for ee light om nae ’ ee from nel a \ the way from the Sleeping Pool, kept] the «diamonds was so dazzling that} inte: nd allays the infle 11- close an their heels. a r neither he nor Nancy could keep their! mation which causes practically 41 311 FRO: TREET ick clutched his Box of Charms,} eyes’ open more than a second at a/ stomach, liver and intestin ad a | ‘and Naney held outo their precious | time! vt ments, including appendicitis 0 te} Phone 684 | ‘Map. “Yes,” nodded the goat. “Snitcher-| dose’ will convince or money 1 ¥- | | H “Well, look who's here!” a voice! Snateh enchanted me sé I could watch! funded.—All Druggists. : | food |. The wood does not scratch. Af- ++ a he * ee wie Re “4 there ispa Victor dealer, you are welcome to hear any of these records. wf ao da piditedttieliie ahh ki ee ee Out to-day -NewVictor Records for March When Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra came to tour this country, it was a‘foregone conclusion that they would also make Victor Records. The first two records are now announced and they afford music-lovers everywhere the opportunity to hear this famous organization. In this list also appears a new tenor, Beniamino Gigli, who has scored a triumph with the Metropolitan Opera, and in addition there are new offerings by such favorites as Alda, de Gogorza, Galli-Curci, Heifetz, Homer, and McCormack—a truly impressive company of great artists. Wherever “a ® fe a < « * . a te « ist w ® « ” » * 2 . Number Size Price teaver ee ee es ewe! by Thoughts of You Frances Alda 64927 10 $1.25 fe 5 John Peel Emilio De Gogorza 64928 10 1.25 | ‘a Interludium in Modo Antico Flonzaley Quartet 74667 12 1.75 ' When Chloris Sleeps Amelita Galli-Curci’ 64929 10 1.25 ; i & Mefistofele—Dai campi, dai prati (From the Green Fields) | Beniamino Gigli 64933 10 1.25 tom aiid 4 (a) Berceuse (Pau! Juon) (b) Valse du Ballet Raymonde Jascha Heifetz 74660 12 1.75 “Samson et Dalila—Pri i tenner poeta Mme. Louise Homer }88627 12175 Lassie o’ Mine Edward Johnson 61930 10 1.25 q Nina Violoncello Hans Kindler 64932 10 1.25 (a) The Next Market Day (b) A Ballynure Ballad John McCormack 64926 10 1.25 . Symphony in E Flat Major—Menuetto (3rd Movement) (Mozart) m : Ai Aili Toaaisiuns ta Seale Orchestra} 74603 aS = Symphony in E Flat Major—Allegro (Finale) (Mozart) \, 46 nA 2 198 * : lg Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestraf“"" : Colleen o’ My Heart Reinald Werrenrath 64931 10 1.25 : A Young Man’s Fancy Olive Kline . Roses of Memory Lambert Mesriy }45215 10 1.00 e IT Have a Dream Merle Alcock) __, - 1 Canaot Sing the Old Songs Merle Alcock 45216 10 1.00 : Biddy—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of pote aTig io ees : [as Somebody—Medley One-Step The Benson Orchestra of Chicago s : : te Honeydew—Medley Waltz Joseph C. Smith’s ese eral et ys Honeydew—Medley One-Step Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra ; : Rosie—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ss721 10 8s oe ‘ > Honolulu Eyes—Medley Waltz Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i : Broadway Rose—Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band) 18722 10.85 “te Sweet Mamma—Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band f Down by. the O-HI-O Billy Murray-Victor Roberts hier Soeur “4 Marimba (Sweet Marimba Mine) ‘ Billy Murray ; fi % Rose of My Heart John Steel sore a0) as s ‘When I Looked in Your Wonderful Eyes ‘John Steel : 5 ‘ 1 Used to Love You but It’s All Over Now Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet lism 10 8s . , Dolly (I Love You) Peerless Quartet 4 a ' Beautiful Annabelle Lee ‘Charles Hart Elliott Shaw gr tot eas . | Louisiana i Sterling Trio *°/” : ‘ Be Medley of Irish Jigs Accordion iS John Kimmel J 4 Medley of Irish Reels Irish Pipes i Patrick J. Toahey}18727 ale & Gems from “Jimmie” Victor Light Opera compen? bss70s 12 1.38 te Gems from “Honey Girl” Victor Light Opera Company is 7 Beulah Lignitey Coal $5.50, ibe held this evening at Elk’s! Bear Creek Coal $12.50, Stove| (11s are not allowed here at all. Yoga chan ie in saa | hall at 8 o’clock. Initiation and Wood $3.25, delivered. Wachter | © «1-p'm afraid’ we are,” answereg1 “, N. ‘Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. ‘Nancy, “How can we tell?” } ome In MT ew ee The goat looked thoughtful. “Hae % = | you a pin?” he asked after a momentf's ~ : meditation, , The little girl found one in her ADVENTURES OF: THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustra- ted booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. Niew Victor Rec- ords on sale at all dealers on the 1st;of each month! , Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Victrola This trademark and the trademarked word ‘‘Victrola’’ identify all our products, Look under the lid! Look on the labeld VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Camden, N, J, Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, Naw Jersey part of the secret passage. Mor- = dress. “Prick your finger.” commanded goat. “If warm red blood flows are mortal; if not, you're enchante(.. Try it on yourself, your brother, as 4 ; your green friend. If any of you hare red blood, out you go.” , “Oh, no, please!” begged the freyz, shivering. “Isn’t there a better wity then that?” i (To Be Continued.) in Rug Cleaning ‘ We have just installed a new idea ma- chine for Cleaning All Kinds of Rugs. With our new process, your old or used rugs can be brought back to natural new appearance, no matter how soiled they are, with no danger of fading or injuring the rug in any particular. 1plé 5th St., and save money. He Is Looking ’Em Ovier Again - “Eight year of stomach and f ver | We can clean all size rugs and all qual- trouble reduced me to a wall ing| in was dried up. and | skeleton. My ities such as Royal Wilton, Velvet, ete.