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

n \ Good for All Time Wear COLONEL WHITE AND MRS. WHITE i Colonel Frank White and. Mrs.| White were honor. guests at a public} reception given in their honor at the} Congregational church in Valley Ci on the eve of their departure for; Washington, D.. C.,. where Coloncl White will enter uvon ‘his duties; us Treasurer of \the United States,| the post recently made vacant bythe; resignation of Former Governor John} Burke of North Dakota. The reception was a gracious re-| minder ‘of the very high esteem in which the Colonel and Mrs. White are held in their home city where they have lived for many years, Colonei White having come to #arnes county 39 years ago on April 26. Following a musical program and a light lunch, Mrs, Wylie Nielson, one of the pioneer residents. of Valley City, in a happy little speech present- ed the honor guests with a souvenir gift that would keep in memory the long years of residence in their North Dakota home. | FORTNIGHTLY CLUB CHOOSE | OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Fort- nightly clu» on Wednesday afternoon in the Community room of the City} library, the foilowing officers were; elected for the next year: President, | Sis Hankins Middies Ai W. LUCAS CO. The-store of quality, service and lower prices 36 women will get these bargains in woolen dresses -There are just three dozen of them and they are worth a,good deal more than this low price. But we don’t:want to carry them over to another sea- son. They are of serge, tricotine and jersey — @ good materials, attractive styles, trimmed with \ embroidery, braid, buttons, ete. For spring days when you don’t need a coat or to put away till next year—they’re bargains formerly priced up to $49.50 reduced for clearance 4 to $140 Baronet Satin Skirts _ Knitted capes Sheer summer dresses \ Mrs. William Nuessle; Vite President, , Mrs, F. L. Conklin; ‘Recording Secre-| tary, Mrs. P,'E. Byrne; Corresponding | Secretary, Mrs. A, G. Jacobson; Treas-} Nifty, comfortable, moderate in Just a few left including brown and tan brushed wool These skirts of lustrous baronet satin in white, rose and blue are cost. and Middy Dresses . | Are unrivalled in their line. | | | urer, Mrs. 'N. O. Ramstad, The club| Notice the sheath of soft black lace/ selected as topics of study for next which Miss Edna Dewerth lets trail year, poetry, Biblical and secular, and alluringly under her chin and across there: are be three prograng: jon | Ber shoulder. The girl with rathe: music. P wide eyes is safe with such a trick— ‘An interesting program of the after-| but beware you slim-faced girls! The noon was had. Mrs, P. E. Byrne read! frock is taffeta with the youthful tri- a@ paper on “Charities,” Mrs. C. L, | ple-tiered skirts and, surplice collar. Young reviewed the very timely book,| The latter is cream organdie while “Way Back to the Kepublic,” and the dress itself is a combination of Supt. Minnie J, Nielson discussed the| brown and white. subject of Art and its application | ears EE CITY NEWS | to Civilization. i The last meeting, of the year will | be held on Wednesday, May,.11, andj 4. @! will be the /<lub’s annual social day. | A luncheon will be served. Return From Chicago 3 ae iales | Mrs. Catherine Griffin and son, Em NURSES MEET AT GRAND FORKS| mett, have retured from Chicago. The state convention of graduate ata IIE nurses opened this morning at Grand! From Stleele orks, to continue two days, closing} Mrs. J. H. Murphy was in from on Friday evening with a banquet at| Steele on a shopping trip Wednesday. the Frederick hotel. The Grand Forks ee County Nurses’ association are in) Mandan Caller charge of arrangements and act as) Miss Jean Stutsman, daughter ol hostesses for the meet. Miss Louise; Commissioner Stutsman of Mandan, Mermann, superintendent of the Bis-| called on fricnds in Bi.tnarck. on; marck hostpital, is in attendance at) Tuesday afternoon. / the meeting. ! ——— ~ ¢ Bound Over PUPILS’ RECITAL TONIGHT | D. H. Stuhr, charged with beating’ Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes will, @’ hotel bill contracted at the 'Mc-} present her mu-ic class in’ re-ital this: Kenzie, has waived examination and} evening in the Community room of the! been bound over to district court. His wuny uvrary at 8’ p.m. Mrs, Hughes bond remains at $1,000, C. L. Young,/} will have pupils of other departmeats his attorney, said that bond probably of the ‘Bismarck Conservatory of Mu-; would be given. sic assisting on the program, } i eS 1 From Over the State NOTICE | i Among tie men from over the state} ‘ barter «os aca. in smarck on business yesterday| The Four division Ladies* Aid. were E, J. Klundt,-Zap; Edgar Gagar, | of the M.’E. Church will give a) pantry; w. J. fatson, Bergen; J. 2., rummage and food sale at the! Werle, Bantry; R. E. Simmons, Minot; | Gas Co., Saturday, April 30.| R. W. Pattey, Plaza; Thomas Smith, | H > Elbow Woods; J. W, Vogel, Colehar-| Sale begins at 10 o'clock. | ior; F. Miller, New ingland. | i Birds Stunned iE. W. Herbert, night clerk at the; | Van Horn, heard a thump against aj | big plate glass about 6:30 this marn-; ling. Investigating, he found that | three robins flying swiftly had smash-i | ed against the glass. and all fell to the gidewalk stunned. (Mr. Herbert) picked the birds up and kept them | for a time, until they recovered sufli- aia | C*°NTY 0 ay, DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON Osteopaths Acute and chronic disease suc- cessfully and scientifically treated without drugs. OFFICE 119, 4th St. Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. OA hee Bees y | Don’t fail & het lane G. | Morrison at the Salvation Army) DANCING PARTY | Hall every night this week. | Given By i Pee aw ROUSE : . | CAKE CRACKS at K. P. Hall on | If your cake bursts and cracks on TONIGHT top it's a sign that too much flour “has been used or that the oven was? Refreshments | too hot when the caks was put in to eases ake. H Admission $1.25 Flours differ greatly so there ie : ways some difticul in determining ; Extra Ladies.25c ‘the exact amount ¥ vequired when ; making the first baking from a new; sack. One way to insure a good cake} | is to bake a trial cake before putting | wT te atte in the pans.. ‘The top of the , baking powder can may be used for’ the trial cake pan. %j z Menu for Tomorrow. B | Breakfast--—Stewed prunes, but, | tered toast, coffee. Luncheon—Cream of spinach soup, toasted wafers, chocolate cake, tea. coffee. Hl My Own Recipes This breakfast is an almost. perfect | one for the person who sits at a desk | all day. A soft-boiled egg may be add- ed. This gives nourishment, is easily | digested, but not bulky. The work a ears | person does should largely determine OR y we have been his breakfast. selecting the best in J}. Chocolate Cake. Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, Two cups light brown sugar, 1-4 cupilard, 3 eggs, 1 cup sour cheney 2 is ‘i i cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 tea- Your satisfaction be our , spoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder, success. Those varieties [1-2 cup grated chocolate. that are not perfectly hardy/and “worth while,” Cream shortening and sugar. Add melted chocolate. Add yolks of eggs we do not recommend to § flour. YOU. Add flour to f Dissolve soda in sour cream. ‘st mixture. Add sour . | One- Be . i OSCAR H. WILL & CO. One-fourth teaspoon salt should be Pioneer Seedhouse, Green- house and Nursery Phone 163 324 4th St. in a moderate oven. Icing. squares bitter chocolate, 1 egg yolk, | 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Scald cream. Melt chocolate hot water and slowly add cream. Pou his mixture on egg yolk, beating vig- orously. Add butter. Szir in euougn | Cc | sugar to make the right consistency to | spread. (Copyright, 1921, .N. E. A.) well beaten. Mix baking powder with By Newspaper Enterprise. Jefferson City, Mo., , cream and vanilla. Fold in the whites “Don’t try to vamp legislators.” warns {of the eggs beaten till stiff and @ry. miss Marie Ames, successful lobbyist. ; ; A “When a woman begins to try fem- beaten in the whites. Turn into but- ; bra ‘ 1 4 bake | nine wiles upon lawmakers she only tered and floured cake pans and disgusté doesn’t get the votes.” sar x i sw ' , 1-2! Miss Ames has to her credit in Mig; One-half) Cup. eves eae ! gouri the ratification of the suffrage fi od butter, amendment; the reform of election Pulver et nee peice | methods in Kansas City and St. Louis; over | Tevision of the children’s code; tees: ag wor for el ! idi factory inspection, | espec! 0 watch every mov 8 g ea the. submeston ‘to voters of fin the corner of 5th and Broadway.) more than 300,000,000 stars within onstitutional amendment to strike| sion. the word “male” from the state con-| a stitution’s requirements for state of- | ' ficeholders. | worl All materials used in them are steam shrunk and collars, cuffs and cmblems; guaranteed not to jade. All white middy dresses These of good quality gabardine, -some plain and others having white silk braid and the stand- ard emblems on collars and sleeves. White middies The white middies are of gabar- dine too. Some have collars of thelsame material, others have blue or red ones of flannel or’ galatee, $1 50—-$ 4.95 Middy dresses of crash’ The colors are leather, and rose. Pleats and buttons make them very attractive girlish dresses, white braid trimming is $11 on collars and cuffs. . certainly worthy of admiration. Smart pockets and belts. Do ‘you recall how much more thase skirts sold for last’ year? .......+.. $12 capes. beauty worsted has soft gray camels hair collar. A pleated . American $11.50 . $16.50 $22.50 The imported organdies are as varied and lovely in coloring as an old fashionel flower garden. Ruffles and ruffles, wide deep hems, yarn trimming, rosettes or organdy—there are the touch- es that make them so lovely. Rose, blue, white, orchard, yel- low, red, tangerine, jade, green. Imported organdies are priced at $17.5C up. Domestic organdies are $12.50 A special selling of suits ; that we believe are hard to equal ~ = It’s ‘not easy to tell you what variety, what quality, and style are here for this amount. The materials are tri- contine and serge—and the styles plain tailored and boxed tailored and boxed effects. Many are the popular em- broidered models. and up. Organdy and gingham the newst combination And who would have supposed it would be so very good look- ing. One for instance, is of pale pink organdy, with bands of dainty pink and white checked ginghams for trimming—oyer a camisole checked gingham. $17.50 up. Are especially popular this sea- son and so we have an unusuai variety including the new checks and plaids in plain and French ginghams. waist and skirt of Gingham dresses Priced at $4.50 up. Don’t Forget the Elks Minstrels, Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 1, 1991, Missouri’s Leading Lobbyist j \ MISS MARIE AMES SHE TELLS HOW TO GET GOOD LAWS Dinner—Fried ‘herring, potatoes | | O’Brien, baked onions, curly edive - light. H | with bacon dressing, pineapple cream, | ae seas t ! | \ ROSEBUDS. ENACTED She worked during the last two ‘April 27.—] sessions of the Missouri Legislature shops are showing all black under- vites all members of Court Im- as legislative representative of Missouri Woman's Legislative Com- mittee, composed of delegat®s of -1¢ Rt state organizations of women with a them—or, at least, she mer et eee the leg-| Tuches very similar to those you wore: before Friday night. islature on their own plane. I discuss y a bills on their merit anid retube quea- MOre fufly. And tn some insanies. I n 1 tionable dinner invitations,” she safd.: 100 7UCwa wane heiaialees ‘friends at the New Garrick. “Bffective lobbying means long and/ ome @ garm n 2 tedious work before the committees, bill during the latter part of a ses- For then is when it is easy lor bill to get sidetracked.” Migs Ames began her career a8 ‘ker for suffrage 11 years ago i | springfield, Mass., her home. Her! ! campaigning took her into the moun: | ‘tains of Kentucky, the mine districts | | of Michigan and the farm country of | | Missouri. : Her most spectacular accomplish- | 'ment was in 1919 when the lower! house of the. Missouri legislature had passed a bill giving women the right; to vote for, presidential electors in! Missouri. { |! The sonate was known to be evenly | | divided. Miss Ames saved the ill by | i hiring a special, train to bring from | ‘his home city an absent senatorial ad- | ‘vocate of suffrage who was defend: ! | ing a young man in a murder trial. '° The vote showed a tie--when the! i senator walked in and said: i ; “I vote aye. i ‘ If you have a rose geranium pick, a few of the leaves ‘and put them on, the% bottom of the greased cake tin) the next time you bake. They wilt; impart the most delicious, delicaie | flavor. 1 i a - | i Black silk poplin is to live again! | Paris is using it for some of the :smartest dinner gowns. The sec of its pepularity may be in the fact: that it lends itself well to trains. SILK POPLIN. | ! COLORS, Colored handkerchiefs are appear- ing with renewed vigor. Their de- signs are manifold and the tones do rat confine themselves to anything; Tight wreaths of pink rosebuds are being worn with the newer dance frocks, One sees them quite up t? the ‘shoulder. ‘They are effective with gray, black, yellow, jade and sometimes with, russet. GATHERED Paris models are snowing the held- ; ‘in hem A band of tarnished silver, lace, over the palest of lavender skirts blouses achieves a charming effect. Silver ribbons tie at the waist; 3 line. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ATTENTION Court Cecelia of Mandan in- ST Tt eae eae Going to London—When Ambassa- dor George Harvey goes to England to: represent Uncle Sam, his grand- daughter, Dorothy Thompson, is go- ing to visit him and may remain and go to school over there: BLACK FOR NIGHT, i Have you noticed that the smart, the wear. Even Milady’s\night robe is 4, maculate Conception to initia- thing of clinging lines and laces. tion and banquet, Monday, May Rl i. 2nd. Will those who plan to go, please ‘notify Mrs. Ed. White, HES BACK, Wraps are topped quite often with some years ago—omly very much ones Make it a point to meet your sag Lg. The new 100-inch reflector at The New Garrick is located at, Mount Wilson observatory brings sight. The mountains of Central Ameri- — ‘ca form a barrier to the trade winds| Coffee costs the people of the Unit- vhich blow over the Gulf of Mexico,! ed States $1,000,000 a day. HEALTH By Uncle Sam, M. D. Enlarged Tonsils. I have a boy, age 11, and he has very large tonsils.“ Can they be’ cured by treatment. Internal remedies are of little value in a case of enlarged tonsils. If the tonsils are soft they may diminish somewhat in size without treatment, but they usually become firmer and harder as time passes. “When they are very large, opera- tion is the only cure to be relied upon. Very large tonsils are apt to be ac- companied by adenoids, and with this combination there is the danger of chronic catarrh and deafness, t» say no! bing, of repeated attacks of tonsi- iS. ' TO DECIDE BY SWIM. Detroit, April 28.—Lillian Finn and Della Bell will race each other across the rived as soon as the weather per- mits. That will settle a dispute they had as to which is the best swimmer when they were returning from France, BAKERY RENOVATED It is always gratifying to find a bakery or food shop undergoing reno- vation and this improvement is noted this morning on passing the Hughes Brothers Bakery at 115 Fifth street. The sales room is having an entire new coat of white paint, while the work rooms are much enlarged by by moving a wall at the rear, giving added space for cupboards and racks for products. It will look very neat and inviting when finished. FL Your nasturtiums are coming up now! Won't neglect their possibili ties for more than just the table or- namentation. Their stems and leaves are excellent in green salads. And try the flowers as a salad garnish some day—you'll like the effect. The New Garrick is a good place to meet your friends. "MOTHER'S FRIENDS 2 Roars Pr: Absolutely Sore: 5 wie Jt All Drugglsts Special Bocklet on Motherhood and Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Derr. 5-0. ATLANTA. GA ASK Your Grocer H=mpty Denny Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY