The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 5

§ * eS e a é i Reve FORMAL TEA FOR ~ Az use in the mafiufacture of pottery, ‘and Profesional’ Women the first of _ all. BRIDE: AND GUEST Mr6. Arthur ‘W. Lucas was hostess | at a charming\fea this afternoon at her home .on Avenue A, in’ compli- ment. to her ‘daughter Mrs. Frank | Elmer Hedden. a bride of January, ! od and the bride’s cousin, Miss Marguer- ite Boylan of St. Paul. . The hours were between four an six, during which, time many friends! called to greet the bride and meet the! young house guest from St. Paul. | Receiving with the hostess werc| her daughter and ‘niece, assisted by | Mrs: E, H. L. Vesperman and Mps<. Edmond A. Hughes. The reception rooms were gay in a decoration of pale ye:iow where bowls of donquils and. férns gave the colur note, contrasting . prettily with the pale pink‘of sweet peas and carna- tions of the tea and dining room. Dainty tea tables: were laid. in the dining ‘room: and lving room, presi- ded over by Mrs. Frank Grambs, Mrs. C. W. McGray, and Mrs. Nellie Call in the living room ana by Mrs. James \Wakeman, Mrs. H. H. Steele, and Mrs. George. D.-Mann in the dining room. Assisting about the room#were Mrs Hedden’s Matron of Honor and Brides maid, Mrs. Dill B. Register and Mrs. Anne Atkinson, also-Mrs. Benton Bak- er. Mrs.. Tom Lough and Mrs: R. Selden Wilcox; Assiating with the pretty lunch were Mrs. Max Kupitz and Mrs. G. H. Hassell. ‘rhe daughter-of the hostess, re- cently. returned from a wedding jour- ney to California, is cozily settled in her new home ‘at Riverview, where the groom has made his home for some time. B ee FORTNIGHTLY GUEST DAY. The Fortnightly Club held its an-| nual “Guest Day” meeting at the home’ of ‘Mrs. i, L. Conklin Wednesday af-; ternoon. Mrs. Christianson and Mrs. Conklin were in charge of arrange-| ments. A collection of pottery loaned! by the club ‘ménybers and.,gomie of | their friends’ illustrating ‘the’ Varieties which have been the subject'of part of the. club study this season was on view. Also some very beautiful ex- Snples of North Dakgta pottery loan- ed by the state were ‘exhibited. Mrs. Nuessle gave a ‘short talk on North vakota Clay. and its §ossibilities for but otherwise the program was entire- ly informal. Each club member who had during the year prepared a paper on a special kind of pottery was in| charge of that portion of the expibit which illustfated her variety Mrs. Christianson’ and Mrs. Conklin were assieted by Mrs. Ramstad, Mrs. Mey- er, “Mrs. Rawlitigs, Mrs. Smyth. andj Mrs. Young. SA} bs “CHILDREN’S-NUTRITION CLASS The morning class for children wil! Je held-at the Civic rest. room in Mas- onic ‘Temple on Saturday at 10:00 o’clock; when all children may Le} weighed: and examined for possible help.in improving the physieal con- dition, children who nave -attendel former clinics are specially-requested t» come, so that improvement may be noted. The Mothers’ nutrition, class will be held at 3:30 in the afternoon of tha} iF GFT Ve yA clown in a white and black P (Copyright, 1921, N. E..A.) _ The minute the green. bullfrog reached the opening at the top of the cave and came out\into the sunlight, there was a loud explosion and the frog flew\into a thousand pieces. At the same tine, the Wishing Ring that he had swallowed, fell at, Nancy's feet. “Wh-wh-what’s happened?” stam- mered Nick, rushing to\help his sis- ter. “Has the world blown up?” “No, don’t: you see, Nickie,” Nancy assured him. “It’s the wicked Jinn. His magic was ‘no good on tpe Equator and he’s gone, The minute he came out into the sunlight, he disappeared. We'll have no more trouble now!” * “I'm not so sure about that,” said somebody near. r y The twins and the goat turned in surprise. A clown in a White and black polka-dot suit stood beside them. He did a somersault before the twins ADVENTURES-OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton, Roberts elka-dot suit stood beside’ them, vhad time to exclaim, “Where did you ‘come from?” ’ ty oN ‘ “I'm Mr. Bobadil, the ci \ was the answer.’ “I am no longer the j wicked Bobadil Jinn; You see the wicked’ fairy, Snitcher-Sriatch, en- chented me so I could help him, -I just touldn’t help beingywicked. But pthanks, to Miss Nancy her, ,I hap- pened: tocome onto the Equator at noon, which ends all magic, good ahd bad. I tried to avoid the Equator, as long as Iwas wicked, because | didn’t | want to be good again., It nad\ to be! ne hy somebody ‘élse, And..Nancy as the smart. little person who thought of it. Do you mind if 1 go with you the rest of the way? I may be able to Iilp you.” ‘ “Thank you, fully. “But T on" said the twins grate- stk! we'll need any\ more help now: ‘Im not so-surg,’ said Mr. Bobgdil “the goat ate your Map.” LUCAS SECURES _ MISS B, ROSEN Miss Edna Rosen arrived ‘in Bis+ marck yesterdey from Chicago, “Ill., and has'accepted a position with A. W. Lucas (Co., as manager gathe adver- tising department. Miss ‘Rosen has had a number of years experience in advertising and associated with Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., of Chicago, in, their advertising department. Lucas & Co., are more than proud of themselves in being so ‘fortunate in getting such an experienced one as! Miss Rosen to manage the advertising of this big ‘store, and with her ex- perience in. this line of merchandise she is very capable of giving the prop- ler tone and description of the. goods she may have to offer in the istore advertising, us 3 MissRosen is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Denver. ~ — ram SNE AY 7 NEW: | Father Halloran Here...’ Father Halloran of Stanley, is in Bismarck for several days. + “\ Hazelton Meh Here. ‘wo visitors froni Hazelton are O. eMaBeastrom and Anton Larsen, same day, ang every mother in town |/ — _—_———_—_-—— is. invited. Miss Hutchinson, school nurse, will address the mothers. AN AMUZING PLAYLETTE i The playette put on by Miss Berg-' lot Caspary's class in dramatics, as! part of the program tor the Business the week; ‘was very cleverly presznt-/ ea: SN The Ricl-"Miss Poor experienced numberless a:using.and exciting in- cidents, as impersonated by Messrs. Dunn Center Represented. Among the visitors is O. O. Odegaard of. Dunn Center. ° ‘Prater to See Wind-up. * rank J. Prater, former member of the legislature: from Burleigh county, is here for the wiNd-up of the session. 4 The lady Maccabee’s ,will have 4 card party at the home of .Mrs. Lincoln, Wright, and Rudser, . with Migs Isabelle Cochrane ‘and~ Miss Hazel. Pierce es Jead'ng ladies. Hee | Casparty has bey quite successful in her, seagn’s. work with’ her class inj amateur sdrapgapigs- | STATE OFFICIALS DINED. An attractive course dinner was giv- en on Wefresday evening with the following ladies as hostesses: .Mre | Rowman, Mes. Vogel,-Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Worst-and Mrs. Larkin. Covérs | were laid for eighteen, consisting of the elective. state officials and the; board of administration. Governor; Frazier, as toastmaster, -presided ef-, fectively. ‘'-. «~ -Pretident ‘orst, Representative arkin; “Lieutenant; Governor Wood ‘sand others responded most happily. A pretty table decoration was, carried out in violets. CHILDREN'S MATINEE. The attractive pfcture “Snow Write,” to be shown et the Ornhenm theater Saturday, ‘March 5, at 2:30 is- another of the matinees for. chil dren. given’ uuder the. auspices of the Welfare Committee of the War Moth- ers. This committee is making a special effort to interest the people of Bismarck in good matinees for chil- dren and are anxious to have many see this picture. Price 15 cents to The ‘Natyre Club have postponed! their Thursday night meeting to’ one) week from tonight. to be held in the, Community room in the Library. pa Wee ie a ~ Today’s Beauty Talk You can énjoy a delightful sham- poo with very little effort and for ay very trifling. coast, if you get from} your druggist a package of canthrox | and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup, of hot water. This makes a full, cup of shampco liquid—enough so it) is easy to apply it to all-the h instead of. just the top of the hea . | Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp; and hair until covered by the daintily perfumed pre- paration that thoroughly dissolves | and, removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil. and dirt. After ,rinsing, that makes it seem heavier than it is, | and take on a rich luster and a soft-; ness that makes arranging pleasure. both are. entirely@ \ \ These nine women are business successes. yourself a business suceess, wouldn't you, if you were earning up- the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness| J rag of $25,000 a year? Some of the women shown here make s far-more than that—but every one is numbered among those ink a “fing at least, $25,000. Above, (left to right) Mary Eliz i Minnewaukan. interested \ legislative | give another dance Saturday, Sayler 309 Mé@midan Ave. Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock. . All_mempers and visitin. bbees gn the city are welcom Macca- ° 2 Here From Devils Lake. ““Torger Sinness of Devils Lake, chairman of the Victory campaign committee which conducted the pri- mary campaign of the Independents last June, was in Bismarck yesterday in connection with a case before the state supreme court. VISITS HIS MOTHER. Janes P. Brennan of Antler stopp- ed over today en route_to Kidder county on & business trip to v his mother, Mr, Joanna Brennan and his sister_ Mrs.” Davis at their home on Third Street. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Released from St. Alexius yesterday were Floyd’ St » Charl Meyer and’ A. Fros of Talli GEESE GO NORTH Our bird man, Russell Ried, reporss wild geese gojng north yllerday at four o'clock in. the aftefndon. SRA SPES aS SAE RETURNED FROM MINNEWAUKAN Mrs. R. N. Stevens returned last night from a visit with relatives’ at THEO. TAYLOR ILL TNeodore ‘Tay!or of Bismarck/is re- k Hospital. etc The Bismarck Carpenters will March 5th in ‘the Odd Fellows Hall.'Tickets $1.00, supper free. Svaren’s snappy orchestra has beeh’ engaged.. Everybody wel- come, ‘Nazimova “at { the Eltinge to- night. Pin, x \ D Atte nunrnnm smerny aruba " : 4 Crepe Algiers” “Crepe Algiers”. is’ a heavy erepe silk suitable for outdoor In the, new light spring colors, at, per yard $3.75 garments. <SALE AT OLYMPIA The Presbyterian ladies will food and apron sale Saturday j th at the Olympia Candy Kitchen. Our Taffetas are much irNle- mand and all\aré dependable fabrics of such’ construction that you can feel confident of service after having gone to considerable thought and ex- pense in making upa new © garment. $2.50 $3.50 Made by such manufacturers as Belding and “Skinner mar MANDAN, N. DAK. URING AMERICA’S NATIONAL SILK WEEK the great retail Stores of America will feature silk fabrics. The remarkable reduc- .'tions'in the prices of silk fabrics will make 1921 ‘the largest silk year in history. Georgette Crepes Gecrgette Crepe blouses are again in much favor. reduction in Georgette Grepes will do much to increase $2 00 their popularity. Very best quality, 40-in. cloth per yd. e Ripple Spray ’ ’ We are alsc showing Sport. Silk Skirtings in Such colors as these are new and strongly featured this The surprising striped and plaid Weaves at per yard ................ $3.95 # These Sport Silks are Washable Crepe De Chenes. New colors in Crepe de Chines, 40 inch both, much used in dresses and blouses, per yard season—Zine, Tomato, Mohawk, Honey Dew, Pheas- ant Blue and Shadow Lawn. i arn § / x 1 ; s _- Silk Hosiery WAYNE KNIT STOCKINGS Every. woman knows about the superior “wearing qualities of Wayne Knit, in’ the ,season’s, colors \ », $2.00 to $3.50 . VV ga) HART RAUnUUeNnUONEneUAtveetaenarenreeenenaeneneeetgennenavcneecnen Ta Mar. night. THESE WOMEN MAKE $25,000.A YEAR! | Plain Sil Hose Ask for No. 5300 plain. silk, stockings. Black, white, cordo- van and zinc at The greatest wearing silk OVER THE BR Avueneuuneeasancennvonvanuavenndaenacacccuenccosscnvnncseengguanieuscecnsaensnecneriauseennte inn Ou $2.50 stocking on‘earth 9 RN rebate ta IDGE.TO MANDAN. ~ CUMMINS -ROBERTSON CO. “‘Where Everybody Shops” aanenunvetnnvacnnsuduencensscensscaensceeentenaennUesn vdsTUPClUsTUsN} Yeve-s{ Nazimova at the Eitinge to-| GOOD DESSERT FOR COLD DAY Brown Betty Is Sure.to Make Hit With Family if They Possess ~ Hearty Appetites. Some day this winter, after a light / meal, try serving a ‘Brown Betty with cheese for dessert. It is sure to make a bit with the family if they have hearty appetites. The following recipe for it has been tried out in the home economics kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture. Brown Betty With Cheese.--Ar- | Tange alternate layers: Of bread crumbs and thinly sliced apples in a deep earthenware baking dish. Season with cinnamon, also a little clove, if dgsired, and brown sugar~ Scatter some finely shaven mild full-crgam cheese over-each layer of apple. When the dish Is full, seatter bread crumbs over the top and bake 80 to 45 :min- utes, placing the dish in 2. pan of wa- ter so that the pudding will not burn. If preferred, this nvty be sweetened with molasses mixed w; an equal amount of hot water and poured over the top. a half cupful of ‘molasses be- ing sufficient for a quirt dish of pud- ding. EXCELLENT USE FOR MUTTON jeat Baked With, Tomatoes in ayers Makes a Most Appetizing Dish. Cold Alternat An exeellent way to use coh saut- | ton is to bake it with tomatoes, using | alternate layers of tomatoes and meat, The home economics experts of the United States Department of Agricul- ture recommend this, A tomato sauce may be used, or the following method may be employed: Place in a bakin; dish « layer of fresh tomatoes or of cooked tomatoes which have been elth- er drained or reduced In volume by bottling. Add a layer of meat. dredge with flour, salt and pepper, and add small bits of butter until the materials are used, arranging to nave a layer of tomatoes on top. Cover this with _A layer of buttered bread crumbs or eracker crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. In following this method use tomato, butter and flour in the proportions for tomato sauce, Fairyspun,.a 40 inch soft, lus- trous silk, very suitable for a blouse for your spring suit, in all the new shades. Priced at Z per yard The most popular ‘of all the new heavy Crepe’ weaves, shown’ in the new greys, browns, white, 40 inches wide. . Priced at per yard All new colors a, yery pieSsing silk fabric priced at per yard Embroidered Hose ered hosiery in colors of black and cordovan at® Fairy Spun $4.00 Canton Crepes navies, black and COT $4.50! Silk Charmeuse $3.50 ani $4.50 "ame JUEDUSUREADEBOES URE DUCDESUUOBALLAHABUUHE r,Van Raalte hand embroid- $3.95 Extra heavy lace, pure silk stockings LL ULELEL Lak. BUADADAANTRAEULEN TODA POPULAR GRAY Soft taffeta in the pearl gray that leads all other colors in popularity this spring, would be effective for suis new afternoon model. A contrasti note of blue taffeta couldsbe used for trimming, as shown. ‘The foundation skirt, which has little or no fullness, is joined to the, straight-lined waist slightly below the normal belt line. The bouffant note is given’ by a drzp- ed overskirt which joins the dress b; means of shirring at front and back leaving the sides fase to form full puffs/ ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR A regular meeting of Tancred Commandery, Knights Templar, ’d i Sharpe, Jou ee iiovie scenario writer; Bértha Renbaugh, New York lawyer. Be- low~(left to right), Elizabeth Marbufy,; New York «play broker ; Lillian Temple:Bradley, New York theatrical scenic director ; Anne! Vaughn Hyatt. sculptor: Mary.Roberts Rinehart, writer ; Belle da beth| Costa Greene, Morgan librarian; Fannie Hurst, writer. New York candy and tea shop proprietor; Anita Loos,| |, two level tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour for each cupful of tomatoes. night. | wil be held at the Masonic Tem- ple, Thursday, March 3. A {moose meat dinner will be served at the Temple _ dining room at 6:30, followed by work | in the Order of the Temple.