The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 5

.-the happiest of stage presence. CONCERT TREAT TO MUSIC | LOVERS The song recital by Thomas Egan, the Irish tenor, and Mme. Breton, sc- Prano, was a rare treat for those 30; fortunate as to attend the concert, last | hight in the city auditorium. ‘Ihe pro- gram, made up of iclasaical numbers. interspersed with national aira. and folk songs, called for encore after en- core until !t seemed that the charm-| ing artists must-be physically exhaui ed, but always the response came! clear and true and with a very general appeal. : I ‘The’dramatic soprano has splendid range and well modulated tones, and The} tenor hag about everything that must; go to make a successful professional | singer: an excellent tenor voice with apparently limitless range, a magnifi- cent physique, and very ‘gracious, smiling presence. He does not carry his musical temperament on to the stage:with him; it is securely in the back ground. He is wholesome an very human; a man-to win friends for his art for his splendid cause of aid for the needy women and children of lreland wherever he goes. His sing-; ing of the national anthem of the In'sh} Republic is an epic. The accompanist, Miss L. Glimmie, pleased her audience with her masier- | ful handling of her. instrument and) drew enthusiastic applause. L. T: L, SUMMER VACATION. The, Loyal Temperance Legion.) which has been held throughout the) year in the community room of the city, brary, held a closing. meeting on Monday. afternoon of this week, and the children. were dismissed tor sum- | mer vacation. Much business was transacted. A. flower committee was appointed consisting of Velma Nupen, Auce Meader, Lester Dohn, and Don- ald Mandigo. On the committee for. taking flowers to hospitals, every mem- ber of .L. T. L. is included, as any member, of the committee. The LT, L. voted, to, plant in Cus- ter. Park the flower known as “Sun- shine” flower. Mra. C. W. Smith had charge of the class for the.closing session. RETURNS ‘10. MONTANA. Mrs. Idelle, sister. of the late Mrs. Joseph Hare, returned to her home in Helena ,Montana, after a few days spent in Bismarck visiting old friends. Mrs. Idelle was enroute to} her home of her «daughter, Mrs.: Slaughter, wife of Major Slaughter, at/ West Point Military Academy. Mrs Idelle has had in her home since the death of their mother in Bismarck) some years ‘ago, the two youngegt! children of, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hare. The girl and boy are. now finishing high school in Helen: GRADE SCHOOL PICNIC. The fifth and sixth grades of the Will school enjoyed a picnic at the capitol grounds yesterday afternoon. Miss Larson and. Miss: Gilliland, the teachers of the two grades, chaperon- ed the picnic, Everyone joined in the games.and at,6. o'clock a:picnic lunch was served. ‘ WISCONSIN GUEST. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liesman have had os their guest for a few days “Mr. Liesman's cousin, Miss Liesman of. Wisconsin, who. stopped off in Bis- marck on her way west on a vacation; trip. Miss Liesman continued her journey west last night. r LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN. Mrs. Herman Scheffer left on Mon- day on an extended trip in the east. Mrs. Scheffer plans to spend a weer: in St. Paul before going to Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, where she will make a | longer visit. ‘| ROYAL NeuGiiu0..S MEET. The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening. 4 HERE FOR COMMENCEMENT. Miss Marjorie Crommet of Warwick, is vidjting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Stratton. | Miss Marjorie; Daily Fashion Hint SIMPLE AND FASCINATING A frock of daring simplicity is this one, ‘ fashioned of figured cotton voile. ‘The background is dark blue, covered with figures of lighter blue and henna. The straight skirt is draped with a two-piece tunic trimmed with five deep tucks. The waist is caught in with a sash of blue satin lined with henna crépe Georgette. Short sleeves and a round neck add further. to the youthful effect of the model. Medium size requires 4% ‘yards inch voile and 3 yards.satin ribbon. No. 9286. || Pricey 35 torial Review Dress Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. | leaves which they industriously -scat- (CASPARY-WRIGHT WEDDINGIS | st . SOLEMNIZED BEFORE MANY FRIEND: The marriage of two of Bismarck’s young society people was: solemnized at the Presbyterian church last even-; ing, when iMiss ‘Bergliot. Adelhaitie, Caspary became the bride of Mri R: Sherman Wright. The church. was decorated in a color scheme of green and white, fern and. spirea banked against the organ ioft and pulpit, with! wreathing of smilax against a back-} ground of white, making a cool and dignified setting for the lovely bridal’ procession. ‘At 7:15 Mr. Norman Wright, of Crookston, Minn, youngest brother of the groom, took his place at the organ as accompanist for his brother Walter, of Chicago, who sang, ‘‘Love You.” After a selection by Mr. Norman} Wright on the organ, Mr. Humphreys sang, “O. Promise Me.” Immediately following this splendid wedding song, the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March announced the coming of the bride. First came wee Gladys Risem_ in a fluff of pink organdie ruffles and; pink bonnet, bearing the ring, taking! her place confidently by the side of of the groom, who had entered with his| best man, Mr. Henry Haiverson, by way of the chancel door, Then came Jack Zuger in black satin knickers and roundabout with lace ruffs’ escorting au marvelous wisp of the days of panta-; lettes and crinolines in jhe very small person of Peggy Bankston, ‘in stiff taf- feta gown of irridescent colors and a grave poke bonnet of black lace. ‘hese two perfect pictures of an- other ay carried a basket of rose tered in the path of the approaching bride and her attendants. dn Gold Georgette Mrs. Joe Tollefson, ‘of Tower City, paced slowly up the long main aisle exquisitely gowned in gold georgette with” hat to match, and carrying an arm bouquet of white peonies and Marguerite daisies. ‘Taking her place as matron of honor, she,was followed by the ‘maid of: honor, Mijs Clara Knutson, of Warren, Minn., in pale blue georgette, and ‘tulle hat with long black velvet streanier. ‘The maid of honor carried cerise : peonies. Then came the four bidesmaids: Miss Alice Wright of Crookston, sister ‘of the groom, in pale yellow-gown and ha, carrying white peonies. and daisies; Miss Isabelle Cochrane in orchid gown and hat, carrying American beauty color of peonies; Mrs. Anne Streib ‘Theilke of Akely, Minn., in’ gown and hat of pink georgette ‘andcarrying “pink peonies. The last of the line in the pretty pastel color scheme came Miss Jennie Olive Silseth, a bride ‘of later shade. -Taking their places in a line at the left of the pulpit some steps below the place given the matron of honor, best man, ring bearer and the bridal couple, the ushers, Mr. Walter Wright, Donald) McDonald, Herbert Lincoln, Herman Monson and Roy In- seth, stood attention on the opposite} side from the bridesmaids, awaiting, the coming of the bride, who came on the arm of an old friend of the family,’ ——e———————eeeeeee" is a member of the graduating class of the high school and is here for com- mencement week. CARD PARTY. The ladies of St. George’s Episcopal Guild will give a card party Wednes- day afternoon ‘at 2:30 at the Profes- sional Women’s club rooms over the Rex theater. Bridge will be played. M., E. AID MEETS. The first division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Metthodist Episcopal church will meet. at. the'home of Mrs. J. W. Ferrill, 115 Thayer street Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. GUEST FROM SEATTLE. Miss Lucille Loomis of Seattle is visiting at the home of Miss Mary Huber. Miss Loomis used to teach +| schoo] in Bismarck. UNDERWOOD GUEST. Miss Helen Saylor of Underwood is ~eeeoe cents, For Sale at A, W. LUCAS CO. Sprays of flowers loosely twined MR. AND MRS, WRIGAT. NOVEL HEAD DRESS FOR BRIDE Mr. Gilbert Haugen, who gave the bride away. 3 C7 The bridai gown of ‘softest cream charmeuse, untrimmed except for a graceful draping made with a long court train hung from the: shoulders over the short one-piece gown. A voluminous veil of tulle was fastened about the head of the bride by a pearl head dress, arranged so as to show the pretty hair done in soft rolls on the back of the head. The bride's only ornament was a string of pearls, the gitt of the groom, With the wed ding gown’ were worn slippers of sil- ver brocade. The bride’s bouquet was of pale pink rosebuds. : Rev. ‘Munson officiates The impressive marriage service of Trinity Lutheran church was read by Rev. A. Munson.of Hazen, 'N. D., father of Mr. Herman Munson of Bismarck, . Following ;the’ marriage vows, the bridal party fand guests went at once to the Grand:Pacific hotel, where a reception was held. The dining room of the hotel was arranged as_a parlor, with punch bowl, bridal cake and sant bakkles, on a pretty service table at the north end of the long room. Receiving with the bride and groom were the attendants, and menfbers of ‘the two families. Mrs. Ingertha Cas- pary, mother of thé bride, wore grey georgette gown and hat, with corsage of lavender; swt Mrs. A. J. Wright, mother he ie, groom, wore wisteria satin, with corsage of viotet sweet peas, Mrs. Jutta Holm, an aunt of the bridé, was gowned in primrose yellow. draped wth black net and jet, wth hat to match, Short Program . A short program was reidered by the guests, (Messrs. Walter Wright, Henry (Halverson, Frank. Gale, and Misses Lillian Paulson and Norma De- Vol sang; Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes, and Mr. Norman Monson, ren- dered piano numbers; ‘Miss DuVol read a. selection, and Rev. Monson made a neat little address to the bri- dal couple, reminding them of the solemnity of the marriage vows and finishing with several happy anec- dotes, ‘The bride threw her bouquet when she retired to dress for the wedding journey, and Miss ‘Helen Dahl, a young guest at the wedding, caught the prize. The bride traveled in auto- mobile sports clothes, leather coat, tweed hat, and dark traveling dress. ‘Their automobile was all ready for the six weeks” camping trip by way of Hot Springs, S. D., Denver, Salt Lake ‘City, and Yellowstone park, The auto was all ready and snugly locked in the June, who was gowned in Nile/ garage awaiting the | eventful start 1 | hat and streamers at pink. Miss Sil-| for the west, but the brothers of the THE ROMANCE OF WORDS H green, with ‘Nile hat aed rear | groom being artistic generally, had fi caucus: cues | ers of _ pink. Miss. iigath | touched up the precious conveyance “CAUCUS: | carried peonies of a deep rose after entering by some unlawful _ means, so that the effect’ heightened almost to a point of exasperation of; the couple, by means: of lurid signs painted on the car. Even the tent nay,) its illuminating legend to present 12) cheery note when wndone at the !13t stop of the wedding journey. The or- nate equippage sticcéeded in Doardiug| the last ferry across the Missouri at | midnight, followed by the dest wishes of the man$ friends in Bismarck, | visiting at the home_of Miss Florence Jager on Highth street. NOTICE A. O. U.'W. will meet at K. P. | Hall over Bergeson’s store. First | and Third Tuesday. »\First meet- | ing, tonight. | MADAM La MAY » Clairvoyant Room 9 Antex Hotel Will be at her quarters for the balance of ‘this week, all those! who have not seen the Madam, | it will be well to there jnterests | to do so now. She can tell you! things which you are interested | in and inform you of your suc-| cess. H See Madam La May at once,! Jat Room 9, Annex Hotel. i in the hair with the veil held back in an effective fancy of the moment, ~ ~ 3 ’ | wind. | ; | The longer’ on this earth we ‘live And weigh the various qualities of men, | The more. we-feel the high, stern-featured beauty y é Of plain devotedness to duty, Steadfast and still, nor paid with mortal | praise; i : But, finding ampleat recompense For life's ungaflanded expense In work: done ‘squarely ‘and unwasted days, James Russell Lowell. GOOD THINGS FOR ALL THE! FAMILY. | NE: of the first essentials to a; good meal Je good bread of some | ‘The: following recipe will be: found all right: i | White Oatmeal Bread. - | Pour two la of scalded milk | over one cupful. of rolled oats. Milk | and. water ‘may. be used if all milk is not economy; add a teaspoonful of | salt, a tablespoonful ' of shortening | and when lukewarm add one-third or | more of: a- compressed yeast cake, | softened with half a cupful of water. Add wheat flouf ‘to make a dough to! knead and knead from five to ten min- : utes, Return to the mixing bowl, cover | und let rise until double its bulk. ; Shape for two-pound loaf bread pans. | When light, bake one hour, This re-; cipe requires about five cupfuls of! flour, ae | Lemon Heney Cakes, Heat one cupful of honey to the boiling point; add two and one-half tablespoonfuls. of shortening and let cool. When cold stir in one and one- | third cupfuls of flour and set aside , over night. “When ready to: bake add the grated .rind of a lemon, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one-third of @ cupful of finely chopped blanched almonds, one-third of a tea-| spoonful of soda dissolved in one ta-| blespoonful of water. Beat all to- gether thoroughly. Bake in small round cup'cake.pans for 20 minutes. | Molded Rice Pudding. Cook one-half cupful of rice in one cupful of botling water, to which half | @ teaspoonful of salt has been added. | When the water is.ubsorbed add one) cupful of milk and one-half cupful of raisins, one-quarter of a cupful of sugar, and cook until the rice is tender, adding more milk if needed. Fold in the beaten white of an egg and turn into a mold, Serve cold with a sauce made from one pint of milk, one tea- spoonful of cornstarch, one-third of a cupful of sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt and the beaten yolk of an egg; cook the‘cornstarch in the milk 15 min- utes before adding the egg yolk. Use the sauce when cold. Garnish with a few raisins cooked until plump in boil- ing water. Flavor with vanilla. A chocolate. sauce is liked by some for a rice pudding and may be served | either hot or cold. (@ 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) Le eT S HIS’ ‘thoroughly American ] | word, meaning a secret }! conference or, meeting of the leaders of a political party, is frequently encountered in re- 4° ports of the activities of con- {| gress or in connection with the work carried on during the time which immediately precedes presidential elections. More- over, “caucus” owes its origin to one of the earliest of Ameri- can politicians, Henry Adams, } who was very prominent in {| colonial political circles during | the early part of the Eighteenth / }) century. BJ wee © 3 Being desirous of contralling certain offices and of securing the appointment of men who | were friendly to his interests, Adams organized a club cq posed for the most part of sea captains, shipwrights and other persons connected with mercan- , tile Interests. Partly to concgat the real nature of the elub“and partly because of thetiattical atmosphere which’ éurrounded it, the organizatieh as the “Caulkers:- club,’ long, rumors \ | f Before its activities be- gan to seep, out and, when fa- vorable ,““appointments = were named,” people commenced to say,“That was settled by the -Céulkers,” As time passed the name of the club took on a more phonetic spelling. and the new word, “caucus” was coined, (Copyright.) M3 HAD NOTHING ON HIM ‘The Professor: intly. ‘The Sophomore: “NOTICE, A.0. U. W. will meet at K. P.' | Hall over Rergeson’s store. First at the | and Third Tuesday. First meet- ting, tonight. ‘The Vesta! Vir. . ins kept their altar fire burning con- | That's nothiog. | They had a lot of ‘em on the Job. | Last winter 1 kept eight furnace | fires goin’ all by myself and net one “| @f "em went out on me, of every you [civ News |) ——_—_ Baby Boy. Mr.and Mrs. O. J. Burkhardt of the clty are the proud parents of a baby boy. “Minot. Men Here, John E. Green and G. W. Twiford, attorneys of ‘Minot, are in Bismarck :oday~on legal ‘business. ' Goes to Lisbon : E. G. Wanner, of the North Dakota) Good Roads association, has gone to; {isbon’ to conduct a meeting in the; interest of the association. . Mrs. Cushing Il. Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo, is il; in the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Cush- ing formerly made her home in Bis- marck, Luther League Socal, The “Winners” of the Luther Leag#: of the First Lutheran church will hold a social'in the church parlors tomor- row (Wednesday) evening. Commencement: Visitors, Mrs. Anna Wilson and* daughter, Mrs. J. A, Schroeder, are in the city for commencement week. Mrs. Wil- son’s daughter, Bessie is graduating this year, Hospital. Notes. The following patients were entered at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday: Mr. cod Norton, Driscoll; Miss Bettie Mattson, Fargo; Rose Swanberg, Mandan; Joseph’ Fie: Returns From South Dakota Thomas Madden has returned from | Brookings, 5. D.,.where he was called ‘on account of the death of hie“ pother- ‘ in-law, Ted ‘Akin, who traveled over { North Dakota years ago as a repre- ; sentative of the Grand Forks Herald | company, | Bohenemee | Bible Schoo! Postponed | ‘The sessions of the Daily Vacation | Bible school have been postponed | from the latter part of June to the | first part of August, It is announced. | The postponement is made in order . \Strassburg. ® 3 Silken Underthings - Silk Hose | : Silk Gloves Bar Pins NECKLACES. RIBBON-FLOWERS FOR HER HAT | ..Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” - Choosing: an appropriate gift for the Girl Grad-' uate becomes a pleasure when one sees the niany good looking and practical gifts displayed throughout the store. Here are shown in endless numbers those thing's that meet with the approval ng. girl’s fancy. Just for suggestion—— . Purges Fancy Combs ae Wardrobe Trunks Blouses Traveling Bags Sweaters Suit Cases Dresses | that a teacher training class may be Padded to the course. | Married ‘Here | The marriage of Miss Katheren Holewegner' of Arena, to: William J. Olson, which occurred Saturday after- noon at the home of the groom, 501 ‘Third street, is announced. Follow- ing the ceremony, which was perform- d by Judge I. C. Davies, a dinner was arved to 21 guests. i _—_—__ooOoOoOo- | Stop at, Dickinson Cortielius Vanderbiit, Jr., and party, who, spent Sunday night and yester- day morning in Bismarck, left the Mc- Kenzie hotel in the afternoon with the intention of spending the night at | Dickinson, Vanderbilt had_plannerd to reach Glendive, but spent so much sime in Bistharck that he decided to make the night stop at Dickinson, School Election. Voters apparently did not take a great deal of interest nthe city schovui board eleetion today. The polls were open from & A. M. to 4 P. M., =u yearly, this afternoon a small number | of votes had been cast. ‘The only two announced candidates were David T. Owens and FE. V. Lahr. New Shriners. | Several new Shriners have been | added to the Bismarck Shrine club, us} a result of the successful journey | made across the hot sands at El Zagal | temple at Fargo. They include -Phil| J. Meyer, C. S. Deal, of the Founda-/ tion. company; Lorenzo Belk; Myron | Henzler, Roland Gross, Ca 1 John, Carter, employed at the prison: | |. C. Heckenleigle, of the State -hank. | and S. A, Daniels. : | Graduates at Notre Dame, 1 Robert J. Sheehan, son of Mr. and) |Mrs. ‘Thomas Sheehan, of Bismarck,| will’ graduate next week from Notre! Dame university at South Bend, Ind.| Mr, Sheehan will receive a bachelor of | science degree and next year will en-; ter a medical school. He complet his high school course in the prepa atory department of St. John’s unive sity, Collegeville, Minn, 4 To Giv Miss Ellen Saue. the contest ainong the seniors for the i i} There must be at least one small, smart hat adorned with bits from ; ‘the ribbon-flower garden. This is a Peggy Hoyt. Handkerchiefs Neckwear Footwear Articles of French Ivory Manicure Sets @o-may-2) * ——$$——__—_————S=== GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing thiree ounces of Orchdrd White, which any drug: store will supply for a few cemts, shake well, and-you have a quarter pint of harm- less and delightful Jemon bleach, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach nd bring that soft, clear,rosy-white complexion, also. as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate, prize. toast, Miss Ruth,.Pollard re- ceived. second price. The two toagts were of such equal,value the judges decided to give each of the girls a prize of five dollars. Miss Ellen will deliver here at the aluwani banquet because of the judzes’ ion that. her toast was’ a little muwe appropri- ate for the occasion. WILL BXPLATN MEXICO POLICY Washington, June 7.—Formal an- nouncement of the: policy off" thié Am: ican government toward ‘Mexico is expected late today by the} state de- partment on the basts of cajpinet dis- cussion today on the reply ‘of Presi- den Obregon to the American \ message outlining conditions under whiich ‘the United states would consider jrecognt- tion of the southern Republic, CALL MEETING ON COAL STRIKE i London, June 7.—(By, the Associated Press:\—The executive body of “fne ' Goal miners’ union today issued a call | to the delegates of the organizatichn to | meet in conference Friday to consider the strike situation. TRIBUNE WANTS—POR RESUIA'S FOR TWO YEARS InFormofRingworm.Could Not Rest. Cuticura Heals, “Eczema began in the form of a ‘| tingworm. It was first below my & knees and then bove my knees, and itched wful bad. I could not sleep nor rest. Anything that touched it caused it to itch. “It bothered ric fcr two years. Then IheardofCuticuraSoap and Ointmentand decidedto try them. ‘When I hadused one box of Cuticura Ointment and two or three cakes of Cuticura Sosp! was healed.” (S: Mrs. Maggie Holder, ‘R. F, D. 1, Nixa, Mo. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap,Ointmentand Talcum.