The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921 Well-Kown Couple | Married Monday} A pretty. wedding occurred on Mon-| f day evening at 7:30 in the parlor of; f the McKenzie hotel, when Miss Alvina ;/ Amelia Gwecke was united in mary riage to Clarence William Poster. Fhe: ring service of the German Evangel cal church was read by the pastor, | Rev. C, F, Strutz, Miss Hulda A. | Munson and August J. Carlsom’were! in attendance. The bride, wore al street suit. of navy blue and ¢arricd an arm bouquet of bride's roses. | The bride. who is a graduat® wurse, | is the daughter of Mrs. William | Gwecke of Kenyon, Minn.,:éd was! formerly. superintendent of Worrell: hospital at Rochester, Mitin, The groom, who {s the son of B:-1.. Porter. | has been: connected with the Hughes | Electric company for the. past nine| years and js now supeftatendent of | electrical distribution .agd construc- tion. & The young couple will be at home to. their friends in ‘#jsmarck after May, 1 at 534 Ninth street, in a cozy bungalow recently purchased by the groom as a permanent home. There are hosts *@f friends in Bis-| martck who wish:4he young couple every happiness af) success. Announcement Party For Miss Caspary — “ Mrs. Ingertka Caspary was hostess on Tuesday; evening at an 8 o'clock supper, complimenting her daughter, Bergliot Gaapary, The occasion was i | Here are Lucile models of gowns an ‘annogtmement party and women, | for evening and afternoon, This even- 7 *' ing gown at the left is of black Chan- intimatg/irlends of the bride to be | ¢ a | lly lace with bodice and panels, front Places st the board were found bv) and back, of green and yellow shot| ci blue bftd place cards and at each . 8 sai | Plate<Wgs a favor nut basket of pale sitk, bindings and ruchings of silk, engagement ring... | The. dining room was a bower of| YOUR POT OF GOLD! pink’ set in a circlet representing an pink, with baskets of pink roses and) catgations, The chandelier over the) Have YOU Found It in YOUR ding table was draped in a huge Life at the End of the bawl of pink radiating broad stream-| Rainbow? érs of ribbon. ;itimened to the bowl | ' “were narrow ribbons to which were} tied little pink motes announcing the: She Or Muth Agnes ee ae bethrothal and coming marriage of: ‘Her hair straggled a bit. The cor-/ Bergliot Adelheid Caspary to Russell; ners of her mouth dragged down. Her} Sherman Wright. eyes, though not old, had lost their! The hostess was assisted by Mrs. lustre. Andrew Risem and Mrs. W, T. Brown.; Life was hard, somehow, Every- A social evening followed the supper.| thing annoyed her. John had been a! During the evening Miss Lillian} good enough husband. He'd managed | Paulson sang “Fulfillment,” by Nel-! to put money enough into her hands! son and ‘Leuhr’s “Golden Starg of! each week to buy the coal, the gro- Lombardy.” -Miss Ruby Durett read | ceries, pay the rent and get the num- an original sketch “Sherman's Sweet- | erous pairs of shoes and stockings ani heart,” and many delightful ptanoj little frocks that were necessary. But | numbers were rendered by Mrs. Gen- he had never reached the heights she; evieve Menard Hughes. had dreamed of during their sweet-| gold galloon and tinsel trimming. The afternoon gown is of dark blue foulard with creme pattern. Sleeves and cas- cade panel are of- dark blue chiffon. The belt is of galloon and the hat of, dark blue satin. The corners of her mouth straight: ened, her lips moved: “Mothers both,” she murmured, “and she finds it worth while,” The colorless little woman had found her pot of gold at the end of her rainbow. { YOUR DAUGHTER May Be the Little Girl Who Is Talked About BY RUTH AGNES ABELING You saw her uptown the.other day —that little girl who lives next door. And you smiled at the extreme} shortness of her skirts and the high! color on her piquant little face, which could really have been quite charm- ing. 5 You wondered why- she. would buy | all of that cheap rouge and dash it in Theyre doitng tore Sewin sive and patterns own making. Yes, they are doing more sewing at home, because materials are inexpen- woman is planning summer clothes these spring days. When you see these dainty fabrics, you almost feel a summer breeze and you begin to vision crisp dainty dresses of your are simple. Every nore sewing | ‘at home The marriage of the voung couple| heart days. | is to be solemnized on Monday, June 6, in the Presbyterian church. The service will be read by the pastor of the home church of the’ family. The bride is. prominent in musical circles in Bismarck, being the head of the Bismarck Conservatory of Mu- sic, The groom is one of the firm of the original G. & W. Battery Company. Many little’ affairs are plan- ned for the young couple to take place And‘how long ago those days seem-| re . 3 igreat gobs on her cheeks and wh; aneveraiaaas nearly—such dull Bray | She giggled so and did her hair nf ,iHelen had come, a small thrilling! eoctone some: boys on’ the corn- ening. oe Stow * i womanhood.! o, she was stopping, talking to them, Hote a all rie ibe, Waan't 2 bad’ flirting with the most blase air. And who weren't quite all the an nt be ® then you remembered that the other just plain boys, who eenouimas used | night, when you peeped out of the door ‘ j just before you turned out the lights, slang. i ri 7 Hel Cerny eee ‘you saw her—the little girl next door ‘And ‘Helen didu’t want to work her ¢ was just getting out of an auto- Summertime fabrics Voiles and more voiles Your'e sure to find a pattern to your lik- ing—you'll probably have difficulty .in picking out one—there are. s0 many pretty ones. Light colors and dark — small designs and large—at per yard 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 89c, 95¢c to $1.95 Plain voiles Mats fice quality voiles in rose, yellow, lue, lavender. Per yard 75¢ An excellent lot of fancy voiles in beautiful patterns— light and dark colors, ‘ 49 at, per yard......eeeeee ee re c Silk striped voiles Are very rich looking—wide and nar- row stripes—in unusual color combina- tions. _.., $1.39 ° $2.50 Percale 36 in.. wide — fine stripes, and figured patterns in gray, blue and white, and red and white effects. 19 Per yard ...... cadgesee sass % Cc Devonshire cloth Fast colors in most attractive patterns. Tiny- | checks, plaids, stripes, in blues, pinks and tans. 2 in. wide. Romper cloth Sturdy, firm material for childrens play cloths: Fine stripes and plaids in blue, rose, green and tan. 32 in. wide, _ at Lucas’ Dainty white goods White imported organdy Imported organdy in white—plain and in barred and checked weaves. The kind that washes. Per yard $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 Batiste Extra fine white batiste—ideal for baby dresses-and underwear. 44 in wide. $1.00 “ $1.50 Voile Several qualities of fine white voile, 36 to 40 in. wide. Per yard 75c ° $1.50 Dimity \ Fine white diminity, in dainty striped patterns—27 in. wide. Per yard e “White flaxon 82 in. wide—Soft and sheer—plain or barred. A very dainty material. Per yd. 48c * 65c Nainsook The newest nainsook is called shadow nainsook—the stripe gives a shdow ef- fect. 36 in, Wide........ cece ee eee ri 75¢ Longeloth A splendid quality longcloth, 30 in wide! Sells fore. LOC There are several qualities in this pop- ular materail for undermuslins, Imported organides Can anything be lovelier than organdie? And when es guaranteed permanent finish—that_ | means washable—it has everything im it’s favor. That’s the only * kind it pay to buy. It’s here in delicate rainbow tints—44 in. wide at $1.50 “ $2.50 Dotted swiss Stands in high favor for summer frocks. It’s serviceable as well as fashionable as it launders beautifully. Pink, blue and white. 89 c Per yard Flaxons Fine and soft in quality and in the quaintest of patterns—plain and in checks and plaids. Ask to see them. 32 jn. wide, at 48c 4" 65c Gingham 2 The all round material for everything from the tiny tot’s dresses to the dis- tinetive trimming on the new organdy dress. Here again there’s a wealth of patterns to choose from—dainty tiny, checks, the new. lovely plaids including rose and grey—and qualities range from the sturdy heavy ginghams to thg sheer- est of flaxon ginghams. Ask to see way through college—she wanted to stop and take a “job’ in somebody's! office and earn fine clothes. ~Then little Mary—Mary was frankly | a tomboy. Mend all day long on her) stockings and dresses and still she; came home in hol i betore the wedding day. —=—_ LEAVE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F, Miller w§lt leave tonight for Fargo, where they sat make thee future home ae Miller has ‘been connected with the itiia (| State Highway Commission, Mrs, The colorless little woman was dis-| Miller formerly was Miss Viola Coutts, | appointed, Everything had been sa) of Fargo. es *i different from her plan, She almost Pie admitted it te herself—that she wasn't 5 Sa . sorry she hadn't stayed at teaching. ae FELON CELE ATION Just then a robin flew past the ¢ol aay x orless little woman's window. \ Rebekahs will jvin the Mandan Odd} jt was fluttering around something Fellows and Rebekabs toutght in 8/ on the ground—a baby robin, that celebration of the J02nd anniversary | started too early from its nest and of the founding of Odd Hellowan P-| found its wings not strong enough. | The local people will leave in auto-| The colorless little woman watched ; mobiles at 6 o'clock. getting to Man-|the mother robin chirp anxiously da. inane ios we Bix ena / around her baby and fight the dangers G. N. Kenniston and F. 6. McCurdy | off. ' will be two of the speakers. | It was a scraggy, half-feathered, al- —_—— most ugly little thing, not at all like Leave For Minnesota, j its beautiful mother, who, in order to Mr. and Mrs, R.:S. Wilcox will} be near it, had to sacrifice winging leave tonight for. Brainerd, Minn.! happily through ‘the dizzy heights or where Mr: Wilcox will engage in the | setting cozily in the nest, where publishing business, having purch2s- | father robin was. even then, hopping ed a newspaper in that city. Mr. Wil-, on the swaying branches. cox formerly was a newspaper man in; As she watched, the eyes of the the Twin Cities before coming to Be colorless little woman began to glow. marck, where he has been connected | with the Public Opinion, the Tribune | and for two years was in the office of ; Attorney General William Langer. From Wilton. H. Golding was in from Wilton yes- terday on a short business trip. After all dances, make The: Chocolate Shop a meeting place for your friends. | Don’t fail to hear Rey. J. G. Morrison at the Salvation Army Hall every night this week. The New Garrick is located at the corner of 5th and Broadway. Hemstitching, Mrs, N. W. Kel ley, Little Block, Bismarck, N. D. Organdie Dress For Miss wt | HAART | fee DANCING PARTY Given By PYTHIAN SISTERS It must be a clean iitle dog which at K. P. Hall on ‘acts protector to this dainty miss. She is dressed in organdie of delicat2 Thursday, April 28, 192] tint which gives a coo] airy look to the dress. A new note in childret > ifrocks is introduced by the o c= Refreshments tivad. it ig the long waisted shield Admission $1.25 Extra Ladies 25c¢ effect with the scalloped, picot-edged | jruffle around it. ‘Tucks in this shield ‘or panel and on the sleeves add to its interest as do the semi-circular | ; panels of embroidery and the tiny UL rn sprigs of embroidered flowers in del- - MN Veate blue dnd green, movile—she'd been to some party, per- haps—and was blowing a kiss to the boy at the wheel. Surely she couldn't be really good. There was something wrong with that girl——she was headed the wrong way, you thought, and made up your mind that when you reached the club you'd tell the women what a silly thing is girl who lives next door to you is. Your Fear And ,then — suddenly clutched at your heart. It was a fear that was altogether new and strange. It gripped you and left you breathless—it was about your little Mary, U-y ‘old Mary. She was nearing that dizzy teen age of the little girl next door. You'd never thought of her that way before; but just suppose she insisted on hav- ing her rouge jar and abbrevaiting her skirts and roughing her hair. Of course if it meant a choice between losing her confidence and letting her have then you'd Iet her have them. And bthen just suppose the grown women at some club, somewhere, talk- ed about her and called your frivolous, well-meaning little daughter “bad.” Just suppose! That's when you decided you wouldn't say anything at the club meeting about the little girl next door. something A NEW DISH FOR YOU You’ll notice at the, stands on the corner that the little measures are filled with chestnuts quite ready for your: buying—so let me pass on to you this recipe for chestnut croquette which Louis Seres, chef at the B it- more, New, York, vouches for. Parboil and- peel some chestnuts. Cook in a light sirup with vanila. When done pass through a sieve and {unecken with a few egg yolks, simi-j lar to potatoe croquettes. When cold shape as desired. Roll in egg yolks, beaten with bread crumbs and fry in hot lard. Serve on a napkin or small plate with whipped cream separate. This would be an excellent dish for the plate uncheon you intend serving at that little party. exceptional Value, at yard : our line of For Sane anise ginghams White serge at, per yard Oc All wool serge—B6 in: wide-—a nice light 19¢ ei gaan eee $1.75 : > French > 54 in. white sergé ginghams £ A beautiful quality all wool. serge = 2 An veel sell a lot of this for smort sport at, per yard 29c Por yard. ... $3.50 85c A. W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices nail is first dipped into boiling water? The contents of a cooking dish wi never boil over if you grease the! insMe rim? ' Popcorn will be more flaky if a li tle cold water is thrown over it be-; fore it is popped? i Rubbing the-meat-of a pecan nut into a scratch in a polished table will successfully conceal the scratch? i Although long chiffon blouses are: atill worn, shorter ones _are becoming’ mors popular? i Burlap tacked on the lowest cellar; step will prevent tracking much dirt upstairs? i Time and tears can be saved if you, cook onions in their skins and dip: them into cold water before removing’ the skins afterward? i A bread mixer. is best for mashing large quantities of potatoes? “poppy LADY UF FRANCE? AT | WORK. In january of this year Madame E. Guerin wrote the officers of the vari- ous groups of War ‘Mothers as fol- i ‘lows: | “I need not introduce myself, you tall know the “Poppy Lady of France”: who, for the last two years has at- tended so many conventions and meet- ings of Patriotic Societies. At the Na-' tional Convention of the American Le- gion in Cleveland, the following beau- Chef Camille Kurtz of the Bellevue-jtiful resolution was passed: Stratford, Philadelphia, tells you to use loveapple peppers! Sounds entertaining! The loveapples are used, them, in Canape Marcelle. Fill the six with a fine salad consisting of chopped celery, apples, sardines, green and red peppers and mayonnaise dressing. Place thera, with the opening under- neath, on @ leaf of lettuce. They may be put on a large platter decorated with water cress or on individual ser- vice plates ornamented with the green j their fellow comrades, and may I add, which you pl dO you KNOW THAT— Prunes and oranges served with honey make a good. breakfast fruit! poppies (to be sold at ten cents each) PI dish? Staining an ordinary chopping bowl will make an excellent bow! of fruit?}members of your group will consider Brilliant Roman ribbon sashes are worn on many dark gowns? A nail can be driven into the wall “Be it resolved, by the American Le- {gion in convention assembled, that the movement to have the poppy six of, adopted as the memorial flower of The American Legion be endorsed; and, be it further “‘Resolved, That the National Con- vention'adopt the poppy as the official flower of the American Legion.’ “America’s Memorial Day has been; adopted by the Interallied Veterans as the day consecrated to the memory of commemorating the brave deeds of all those who served in the World War. “Lam now in France superintend- ing the making of millions of red silk by the widows and daughters of our French soldiers. I know that the it a sacred and loyal obligation to wear the poppy of Flanders Fields on May 30th.” F | without cracking the plaster if the} WHAT IS BEST FOR BABY. Don’t Forget the Elks Minstrels, Friday and Saturday, May 6 an Did you know, young mother, tha othing is better for your months old baby than orange juice? daily. NOVEL WRAP OF TAFFETA We are to wear satin and silk wraps | as well as the cloth creations made up: in cape, semi-caps and doiman effects, The one illustrated suggests Victorian styles. It consists of changeable taf- feta in red and green for the outer surface and Harding blue taffeta for the lining. The bottom of the cape as well as of the cape collars, is turned up and gathered to form a scallop ef- fect and show the contrasting color of the lining. Rosebuds with soft gree. leaves are used at the corners of the scallops. ’ eight- It is well to introduce then, with |™ilk man. ;the milk that you are feeding regu-| larly a small amount’ of orange juice} “\ly if it contains much baking powder, Make it your business to know some- {thing about the milk which you feed; ipulation of the weaving. In another your baby if you have to give it that! you find the dots graduated—large at which is brought cach morning by the | the chin, and s: Your Care | EN MOTHER’S MEDICINE f Be sure that the bacterial count is; are standard remedies which have ‘as low as possible and then aid your-' stood the test of time—remedies which {self by trusting to no one but your their mothers and grandmothers had own hands the cleansing of bottle and: used before them. Such is Lydia i. } containers, ; | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | Be as sure as it is humanly pos-' which for nearly fifty years has heen ,Rible to be, that everytlng from‘ helping the women of this country iwhich your baby eats and which) tg overcome many forms of female ‘touches its small body is clean. ;iNs; merit alone could have stood At 13 months the average child can such a test of time and won such an ‘take whole cow's milk and is ready for’ enviable record. ee —Adr. strained oatmeal and egg yolk. aSeaaaieai dee ee i eo al i | PETAL FROCKS 3 7 The newest effect in the petal frock’ DES: a ‘is the one with the petal bodice. Acute and chronic disease suc- aa ceairr ree aaaas cessfully and scientifically treated without drugs. OFFICE 119, 4th St. Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Perfume Light, especially suulight, deteri-| orates perfume—it quickly saps the, ‘cent. Thus if you wish to keep the; ‘odor of that choice Hquid long, put. ‘it in a sheltered corner on your) | dressing table. ‘ Lemon Skins There is use for even the lemon skin, Bake it in the oven, after the meat has been used. When it is’ crisp grate it, put it in a jar and | use it for seasoning. For Your Furniture Watch the Oven 7 Letting your cake batter, especial- stand long will spoil it. Let your oven be heating while you are mixing the dough. kK Unpressed Hem ~ Perhaps you've noticed that many hems are unpressed this spring? The skirt is being doubled back, some-: times quite to the waist line. The | effect is novel, YOUR COLO) : Have you ever tried dressing in your| own colors? If you have gold-blond | hair wear a natural pongce dress, trimmed with the blue of your eyes and Jet there be a touch of pink in your hat, a shade deeper than that of your | For Your Floors OGéaMop At Your Dealers cheeks. There are several new “lines” in| One of the latest of these! | LINES IN VEILS. | 1 veils.