The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 3

ae ri > excellent repast, _ Mam) Jones) te an Bi Ay jOVEL FUNCTION - FOR BUSINESS : WOMEN OF CITY Tour’ of World”. and Unique : Stunts Chief Features of Ea- tertginment for the B. P. W.. Mrs, F. R, Smyth, Mrs. G. A. Welch, Dr. Fannie Dunn in and Mrs, E, J. Taylor were hostesses to the Bysiness and Professional ‘Women’s club on Tuesday evening’ in a Tour of the World. Dinner ‘was served at the! home of the hostess with covers’ for! 60, The courses served at each home were characteristic of the nationali- ties included in the “Tour”, with cos- tuming and decoratjon of natonal type: First Courses The soup and fish courses were serv-! ed at the home of Dr. F. R. Smyth and Mrs. Smyth on' Third street, and| consisted of Hétch Potch (lamb broth) ; finnay haddie, and scones, with gar- den vegetables. A pretty floral cen-; terpi¢ve’ for the ‘table. was: of lilacs| and tulips,‘in a North Dakota bowl! of grdy..- Over the door of the dining room’ hung a gay Scotch fldg; the guests; who were entertained in groups of 20, were admtted by a bon- nie,vbonnie lassie in Seotch cap and de ited with heather, Miss Margaret Ing¥am, whé is #0 recently over from Scotland, that her greetings were be- yond the’ ken of the average Awmeri- can. guest: relative of the host, in bra plaid gown and cap. ‘Immediately following the e tickets of the tourists were punched and ‘the party got under way for Japan. : “Chow Inn” On the.door of the’second hostess, Mrs. Welch, :was : found: a hospitable Japanese ‘placard, “Chow Inn,” with puzzling Japanese. embellishments. But -the hosptality of, the Japanese maiden, Migs’ Gwendolyn. Welch, daughter of the hostess was easy enough “to,-understand. The pictur- \esque- Jap’ society: girl was assisted in serving the guests by an equally endearing young Japanese in (Miss Esther Staléy), The home was pret- tily lighted by shaded lights; cushions were arranged about on the floor of! sang the melodies of the Sunny South{ the living rooms, afd here the guests were. served rice. with butter and ma- ple syrup, to be eaten with chop sticks; rice in even ‘more tempting form witha hard Japanese name’fol- lowed, ‘and tea was. gerved in the danti¢at of’ chin&. ‘The. simplicity’ of the -pretty. service’. ‘Rroved'a’ delusion |: ‘snare, for the gests found that partaking of the loydly viands jn ap- proved style. of. the nationailty. visited was.@ complicatéd gnd perplexing pro-|, and a: cess.;that caffed’ for the - midst, tactful etiquette on the part of/the Ley Assiating the hostess war Wl ete-Were ’ ie'.excitement ull’ charming: -host- irs. ote where the: dipade courses Sweidin Contume. - Atsthe. home of Dr.: Eric P. and Fannie Dana -Quain. th werd Waiting. door wag hung’ tai Fel resenting the coat of arms of ‘Norway, worked in‘ wool. and’ silk by Mrs. Holmes, just’. recently. from . Nor- way. Over the arch: ways of living room, library, and dining room were the flags of Norway, Sweden and Den- mark. The hostess was ‘assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.. Nielson in ‘perfect Norwe- gian costume, and ,by Miss Kari Hau- gen in,.Danfsh dress.. “All about the rooms were rare tapestries made by the ‘native sk" ~* the three paoples|: represented, ih» dining rom. cen: tered the speciai interest of the tuur-' ists for‘here they were served such a donner .as’Standinavia ‘alono. can,.as- semble: <Thé’ six. course dinner something like this: The Menu Spekekjod Kjodrul . Silsala (Mysoost ' /* fi Puftost ‘Saltos! Gjedeost Gamelost \ offee Krumkake ; Roséftes The tourists. were permitted to ex: amine the many lovely souvenirs of the three countries, Placed: ahont: the ; sion,”- composed by. former’ King Os- car, wai sung. Refuctiatly the guests left the charming hospitality of: these les, but warning from the station gloflous ssuied if Jet ‘A racllaige | The hosters are ; J, Taylor wel- comed her guests at her Rome ‘on Fourtlr street. by. the playing of the “Marsellaise.”. Inside were ladies in most elegent: Parisian mode, to greet the business and professional women in their down town attire of a busi- ness day. ‘Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes, Mrs. G. A. Rawileg 2 Mrs: Nellie Call, Mra. Robert .Orr, Mrs. F.L,.Conklin and Mrs. W, Lahr. ‘At:this home, in the daintiest’ of surroundings, ‘the. guests, were served the salad course, consist- {ng of a fruit salad and grape juice. INGROWN NAIL. Toughen <Skin in and “Toe nai _ Turns Out Itself , -___ A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail} reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, senstive skip underneath the. toe nai nail, that it not. penetrate the flesh, and the “| tarns naturally ‘outward almast eve a harmless, cna for’chiropodists: “How- cam boy from the drug g direc: manvfactorey ever, anyon store.a ae bottle cont tons. Assisting in the dining 1oom was Miss Joan Moffat,-a yuung . Scotch-Canadian high school girl, a the: ‘party: was headed for)’ ty, faces a charge of threatening to I ité,-and spent a night inj oT prance), Mrs, wegian, and just as the guests arose} to. depart, ‘the ‘lovely ‘song,’ “Outer: he next contingent of tourists/ due, hurried the visitors ‘off to} ; 4 woman in the shoe” felt. was 20 pounds. ‘Fleur de lys were the flowers selected ‘for decoration ofthe Taylor home. French airs were played during the service. and before departure the young ladies of the party gave a toast ‘to the married ladies” which was quite touching in sentiment, and the happy travelers turned their steps toward things American, awaiting their arrival atithe club rooms. Here were awaiting strictly Am erican prod- ucts, Grouped about a camp fire were ten little Maidens from. the Govern- ment school on the Missouri, of our] first Americans, Each. girl carried a product of the: thrift of her people, such as corn, vegetables, needle work, etc. ‘The second happy. surprise that the*touriats found were the members of Carter’s ‘Novelty Entertainers who and played airs made dear to all, through the long years of negro melo- dies in America. These young men are gifted musicians both in voice and piano and are a great addition to the musical circles of Bismarck. After the singing of the national anthem and the musical program of the guests, a gen- eral social evehing was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lockwood and daughter Rolette: Lockwood accompanied the girls from the Government school. Mrs. Lock- | wood: will be reinembered. as one. of the descendants of the historical Joe: ean Capitol fame. ‘Qielr Tour of he World in 100 ‘Minutes’ FACES wire: S CHARGE. Dickinson, |N. D., June. 2—T. N.! Hartung, former sheritf of Stark coun- shoot his ‘fail, before obtaining bonds. Hartung ‘swore to the, com- plaint ‘on which ‘the’ accused has not, yet had a hearing. (Hartung has been prominently; known.politically here for some time.! J..A; McAndrews signed the $1,000; bond required of: the accused pend-| ing the hearing on June 7. Hartung ‘at the present time holds! an ‘appontment as deputy game war-; den of the state. Dance at Patterson Hall to-; night commencing at 9:00. Mc-, Kenzie Hotel Roof Garden Or-| 'chestra niusic that has snap‘and | wath and perfect time. You don’t, to. take dancing lessons, jest so on the floor and your, ‘feet. start. They won’t get tang-; led “up, but will keep time with: the Peppy perfect time dance; music. Wars ree BOOKLET on HOTHERNOOD ano THE BABY.PeCs | Peaeritce Reeuiaton Co., Derr. 9D. ATLANTA. on | Service ‘they may have. to back up our guarantee. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Solso of New Haven, Conn., know how “the old: Michael is staying home from work to help care for quadruplets the stork brought recently. | F. Shea of Wahpeton as United States | marshal to succeed S. J. Doyle, and | the ‘appointment of Judson LaMoure, i to return to Velva where he has ex- | ~ ANNOUNCING NEW MANAGEMENT G. H. BROCK and D. G. ANDERSON ~ We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the public, that we have opened the Service Garage, at - the rear of the Fire Hall, where we will be pleased’ to have our friends call for any Automobile Repair Work ; With-our many years experience in repairing of Auto- mobiles, we feel that we can serve our friends and the \ public with first class work and with our mechanical skill Yours truly, . SERVICE. GARAGE G. H. Brock and D. G. Anderson, Props., in Alley Rear of See Fire Hall. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 | Their combined weight at birth | LADD WORKS FOR RETENTION OF HILDRETH Washington, June 2—Senator Ladd, recently elected as a Republi- can, is fighting hard to have M. A. Hildreth retained in the office of the United States district attorney in North Dakota. Mr, Ladd has written to Attorney General Daugherty strongly urging that the removal proceedings against Hildreth be droped, At the attorney general’s oflice Mr, Gibbs, private secretgry to Mr. Daugherty, yesterday reiterated his| previous statement to the effect that Mr. Hildreth’s resignation had been demanded, and expressed surprise that Mr. Hildreth had denied the fact. { It was stated that one of Mr. Hil- dreth’s arguments for ‘his retention in office was a copy of a form letter sent out by the retiring attorney general, Mr. Palmer, to all officials under his department, thanking them for their co-operation. According to Mr. Gibbs the office of the United ‘States district attorney becomes vacated as soon as 2 new ap- The ineup of federal appointments for. the ‘North Dakota, according to ad- vices received from ‘Washington, con- templates the appointment of James of Pembina as collector of cus-! toms at Pembina. The appointment of Gunder Olson of- Grafton to be collector of internal revenue to succeed: W. E. Byerly was recently transmitted to the senate and has been confirmed. \Mr. Olson is’ expected to take over | the revenue office in Fargo very soon, ‘Changes in. the local office are not yet certain, but it is likely that Geo, Standish, chief deputy, will go out with Mr. ‘Byerly. The latter expects | tensive land interests. IS NOW BACK AT. THE McKENZIE 2 x The McKenzie wishes to an- nounce that they have again. se- i cured the services.of Mr. Earl Gib- son, the popular Pia: who: has been at the Multno: in Port- land, Ore., since leaving here, and. whom it has been impossible to get until this time, together, with Mr. Norman Dybvik, an accémplished Marimba-phone__ artist, and are again in a position to furnish the high class of music formerly en- joyed. The principal reason for discontinuing the Dinner Dances was due to inability to get the right music, and feel sure that with the talent now available everyone will enjoy the entertainment that again will be furnished. We furnish the BEST—Peppiest— SNAPPY and _Up-to-the-Minute Jazz Orchestra in the Northwest, for parties in surrounding towns at lowest rates. Phone or write, The McKenzie, Bismarck, for en- gagements. Garage NEW WKENZIE ‘;and the woodwork pear! white. PAGE THREE ROOF T0 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT New Dining ‘ Boom, Hurricane Deck and Enlarged Dance Floor to be Seen ‘The new McKenzie roof garden, en j larged and improved and incor ving the most advanced ide arden construction as loped in the largest cities in the east, will be opened at an. invitational banquet ang ‘dance Friday. night of this week. Perhaps the most interesting fea- tures of the mew roof garden are the | dining room ‘and: hurricane deck and ‘est possible numbers. f The dining room, built on the front ; of the hotel roof, isa unique creation jot Edw. G. Patterson, proprietor of the hotel. It is 75 feet iong and 101-2 t wide, and will accommodate ex realy 100 diners.) The interior of the dinifg room is designed aiter a dining car fashion—with rows of tables, each at a window, and.an aisle down the center of the long room. The dining car idga is carried out in the interior | decoration. The ceiling is pearl white, the walls a light mahogany ERacu table will be lghted from a side lamp, of mission style, with opalescent.glass. The exterior is painted green, with black window trimmings. The dining room will be used: generally during the summer montha when diners wisn to escape! the/heat of the street, and is especially designed to accommodate parties. The Rotary club will hold a luncheon in the dining room’ next Wed- day. Hurricane Deck, Atop the dining room is the Hur- ricane Deck, which is 110 feet above the the street level, and from wh eye may sweep for. miles. day the most Brominent buildin Mandan are, easily di: either from the Hurricane roof. A dance ‘floor is being laid on the Hurricane Deck, as an adged fea- ture. A sairway at eithe offers easy access to. the Hurricane Deck, the stairways and the deck being guarégd by strong railing and fencing. The dance floor of the root proper is enlarged by (51-2 feet on the west and 3 1-z feet on the east, and a large space is added toward the front of the root, ‘The. pilasters, arcund the dance floor were rethoyed'from the floor ot the roof and imbedded in the concrete walls of the hotel, ' affurding. more space. Smalltahles, each protected by @ brown, green and white awning, are set all around ,the roof, affording pro- tection ugainat the wind and againse) the sun, when afternoon parties ace held. A novel. protection. ugainst fire is an asbestos gutteriaround the edge of the roof, to,Gatch the remains ot & cigurette or elgar carelessly tossed aside, 800'Light Globes. The ornamental features of the rdot include thé bird’ boxes in varied colors, 300 multi-colored electric light globes stretched around and over it, and the roof<garden signs in which there are 500 light . globes. Artificial palms, flowers, and movedty lanterns add to the decoration. The kitchen at the north end of the roof is much enlarged, permitting the It appeals to everybody ‘ because of the pleasure AFTER EVERY MEAL LLIN WRIGLEY’S Zilll! iy JUICY FRUIT] >. JE ea ye FARM esas AE KODAK, WORK OSKINS Done For The AMATEUR and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refresh- ment possible to obtain. Sealed tight—keet right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. THOMAS EGAN | Eminent Irish Tenor At Auditorium, Monday, June 6, 1921 Mr. Thomas Egan, en feguke to the Pacific Coast has been induced to stop over and sing to the people of Bismarck in behalf of relief for the‘ people of Ireland. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921. Mr. Egan is one of the great artists of the present, day. The story of his career reads like a romance. With operatic as- pirations he set forth from his home in Dublin (Ireland) to Italy, the land of opera. Although unaided from outside sources, his goal was soon reached for, with remarkable proficiency he soon mas- tered the language, method and tradition of the opera and was able to present him- self before the Italian public. His per; sonality and the golden quality of his voice did the rest. Successes followed until the fame of L'Irlandese (the Irishman) had spread to France where he later appeared, mak- ing his French debut at Nice in the role of the Duke (Rigoletto.) Of his return to Dublin and his sensational performance in that city ‘in the‘role'of Canio (Pagliacci) with the Italian Opera Com- pany from Drury Lane (London), and of his subsequent seasons with that famous organization, the press of that section of Europe gives ample and flattering detail. Mr. Egan’s program, at Bismarck, will consist of operatie selec- tions and folk-songs. serving of large numbers. Mr. Patter-}are being made. A large number ot son expects to run a 12-foot stairway] Mandan people who expect to come from the north end of the roof to the! over in automobiles have asked that roof of the Soo hotel as an emergency | arrangements be made to have the A large private party planned for the roof garden in the near future is the entertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of the members of the U. CU. exit. The elevator of the hotel now/ferry run later. than usual Friday] T. and their wives, in this district. runs to the eighth floor, opening 4l- | night. and idea s district. Tectly on the roof. garden. z SS Dinner Dances Popular. Dinner dances on roof gardens % promise to become the feature of the ASK Your Grocer KODAK FINISHING big hotel entertainments in the east this year, Mr. Patterson says, and he has embranced the ideas of the largest hotels in the new, McKenzie roof. The opening night dinner will be served at 7 o'clock Friday night fol- lowed by dancing. Reservations now For Humpty Ficaeal Bread BARKER BAKERY Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO “CAR WASHING CORWIN AGTOR CG, Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert work we 6. do, (Mall Orders Given t Attention. HOSKINS. ‘Tre. Bismarck, N. D. MINNESOTA BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street The First National Bank Wishes to Announce The Organization Of The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ Purebred Pig Club. Conforming to a general movement -in:our great Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First National Bank of Bismarck has procured at weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will place in the hands of twenty Burleigh County Boys and Girls. 2 The pigs will be allotted by an impartial drawing to boys and girls not under ten years of age nor over eigh- teen, subject to the usual ruleqy governing the formation of such clubs. A copy of these rules and suggestions for the conduct of the club may be had on application to the First National Bank. Applications for pigs will be reg- - istered at the First National Fsank and DRAWING WILL BE FIELD ON JUNE 21st.