The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 4

THE BISMARCK any Social and Personal MISS SEILSHT HONORED. Mrs. A. Risom and Miss Clara Peter- son entertained about twenty-five of the intimate friends of Miss Olive Jen- nie Seilset at the home of the former, on Tuesday evening last. Miss Seilset is a bride of early August. The home was prettily decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. Kewpie was the centerpiece for the dining room table which was decorated with ferns and sweet peas with streamers of pink and white sus- pended from the chandelier. The evening was spent in much jol- lity, and a mock wedding added much to the amusement of the guests, An imitation wedding cake was then plac- ed on the dining room table which the bride-to-be was asked to cut, which disclosed the many beautiful gifts of the friends present. Dainty refresh- ments were served, these also being carried out in pink and white. FORMER IRESIDENT VISITS HERE, Mrs. Walter Brown of ‘Wallace, ; Idaho, a former resident of Bismarck has been visiting in the city the past w at the homes of Mrs. Robert Orr, Mr: . L, Call and Mrs. C. 'B. ‘Little. Mr. Brown and his fi lived in ‘Bismarck for many moved west about ten years ago. This trip of Mrs. Browns is her first visit to ‘Bismarck since they moved away, A series of luncheons and dinners have been given in Mrs. Brown's honor by. her hos Mrs. Call, Mrs. Little and M . Brown leaves to- in Cities where she She will also visit morrow for the will visit friends. in argo and Wahpeton before re-} turning to her home in Wallace, "daho. NA Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps from— $3 ° $5 Ladies’ Shoes, Black and Brown Kid— $5.00° $6.75 Ladies’ White Shoes Oxfords for— $2.25 ° $3.50 Men’s Oxfords from... and struction, tion at Powe Margaret M otlice, who is spending her her home in Bathgate, and M Christianson, of ON VACATION: intenden' the capitol girls on vacation Ruth Finwall, of th f. public is spending her va ke and Minct, M rtindale, of the auditor's | it of |with them. Mrs, John Burke stopped to visit her son, Judge-Burke.| | James -P., Morris ‘of Danville, mi Mrs, Burke left this morning for Bil-| who’ hag hen visiting at the home of lings, Mont., and from there she leaves + his son of 821 Sixth street for the past for Yellowstone National Park. month, left for his home this morning. MOTOR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK (Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Murphy and lwo daughters left this morning. on -4 molor trip through the Black Hills LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS. . i RETURNS FROM TRIP. yrs. L. E. Maynard of 223 First Vi street has returned from an extended Y | vacation trip of five weeks. Mrs. May- > commission, who is her Par | yard visited friends and relatives in| and Yellowstone National Pa: ents in Pembina county. Miss Esther! the white Mountains in’ New Hamp-| splone, NaN Candee, who has been connecter Witt Shire, in Portland, Maine, Boston, and TO BEMIDII, MINNESOTA. the tlloraty co ilnastedcce She ex: Stopped at Niagara Falls, On her re-| _ Mrs. J. W. Sandy and son Raymond to her, oie aa iivckiiteon Normal, | 28 trip Mrs. Maynard visited in Cht-| Smith of Bottineau left tor Bemfdji, pects to aitend Dickinson” Normal | cago and Wisconsin. | Minnesota where they will spend preparatory to teaching TOC, William Ankenmann and. Han) Rhud have received their ac M. 'T. to the Citizens Miliar and will leave the first of Snelling, camp is conducted for boys over teen and lasts during the month Twenty Bismarck boys pu for Augu in their applications but t were accepted owing to the limited | Fort st. CAMP Minnesota only number each place can send. ever the patr this district w though only eight hundred hpys could be accepted three thousand their applicatioi Mrs. tesses at a club tl 4 Olive h the guests were invited to the| very poor. Kaulfuss home on Fifth street, where | refreshments were enjoyed. The bride- was showered with many useful cles in Pyrex ware. of w home mother, visiting J. S VISITID Mrs. Henry Irgrens and child of Vi ley City are visiting at the KE. T. Bur Mrs. Burke's; A. sm SET. Hyland and the Miss Hilda, Boe and Marie Quale’were hos- | heater party in honor, Jenn on Avenue B. in Mrs. Getcheil, who has been} returned | Valley ie Seilset, HERE. City ooo ose ED TAG Shoe Sale Weare offering extremely low prices on Ladies’ and Men’s Oxfords and Shoes. Here are a few offerings of the many: $4.50 to $6.50 Men’s Dress Shoes.......... .$4.00 to $6.75 Men’s Work Shoes. ......... .$2.25 to $4.50 SPECIAL Ladies’ Silk Hose in all colors and sizes Tag Sale......... .. .89e Salt SR A their vacation at the lakes. ENTERTAINS FOR .MISS LEWIS, |; ne Mrs. R. A. Tracy, of 316 First street: lo | entertained a group of young ladies | 8 Jast evening in honor of Miss Flora| } | Lewis of Moorhead, who is visiting at the R. P. Logan home. Mrs. Tracy served a delicious lunch. This fs the) .' second of a series of entertainments | +; for Miss Lewis. | t i ‘ LPAVE FOR HOME ; ‘Mrs, Joe Schechter and daughter Dorothy who have been visiting in the city for several days left: today for their home at Danzig. 2 PACKAGE SOCIAL. ° The “Winners” of the First Luth- eran church will hold a package social in the church parlors tonight. All are invited. * A two | RETURN FROM 'MD Mr. and Mrs. J. C, ‘Beck have re-/} ‘ How- of the boys in| turned from ‘Minneapolis and the! oe vell shown for aj-| #ke here they went on thejr wedd- | TO STRAUSSBURG. WE ing trip. They left for New Salem; Mrs. F. H, Geiermann and gon, Jack, mente this afternoon where they’ will visit | left today for Straussburg, wheré they ‘over Sunday. Mrs. Beck was jormer-| will visit at the T. W. Duesberrie | ly Miss Gertrude Freise of this city. home. i RETURNS FROM DOGDEN | ‘Price Owens has just returned from a business trip to Dogden, Mr. Owens rerorts that the crops north. ot | Dogden looked very favorable but that those south of the town were RETURNS HOME. ~ Mrs., Roy Stevens who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital for some time left for her home at Stanton today. | | es after. Glenn’ Sempel left for Minneapolis, where: he. went to take treatments for ; bis arm which was wounded, in the World War. ‘tO HOSPITAL HERE. OUT QF TOWN GUESTS. Mrs. Earl Byler and two children \ {of Dickinson are the guests of Mrs. A. J. Voss of 129 “Thayer street.) Mrs. George Monteith of -Hazelton | Miss Doris nmins, of Wilton who| was'in the city yesterday and entered | has been visiting at the Vossbeck| the hospital here for tonsillectomy. home left for her home, today. Fe (VISITING HERE. Mrs. Frank Kiebert of Center is in the city visiting at the home of her daughter, “Mra: Harry Potter. HOME FROM SUMMER SCHOOL. MissAgnes Thor of Grass Lake town- | ship, who-has been attending summer ' school at Dickinson, visited friends in the city today before returning to her home. Miss Thor was accompanied by her. brother. | * e.* /UTO LAKES. S."E-Bergeson left last. night for Minneapolis, where he will spend his vacation at, the lakes. MOTOR TO LAKES, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson and family are motoring to Detroit, Michigan, ‘to spend a few days at the lakes, an‘ ‘om there will motor to St. Paul for a few days visit, before returning to Bismarck. SHOPPING HERE. Miss Anna'Eshanko and Miss Annaj Partyka of Wilton were in the. city shopping: yesterday. CONFINED TO HOME. Miss Emma Schmunk of Webb's De- partment store is ill ard confined to ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Ki. Bailey ot 1068 | her home. mometer’ stood at ‘100. noon it was Ave. C. left yesterday for Barney, N. Saas 95 and then climbed steadily, rising 5 D. where they will spend iheir vaca- HERE ON BUSINESS. ‘| dorrees in tree hours. : Fi ion. Mr. Bailey is nooxkeeper at| J. J, Ryan and Claude Lackey, ot| Hxéestlve heat hat not been reporte) Gussner’s Grocery S| Leith, are in Bismarck on husiness. | in the, state for, goveral fl be ti — — ES SSC S Mercury rose to 96 here yesterday, 97 SM er TREE | ON SHOPPING TRIP.” * “| at, Dickingon and 98 at Minot. The ates wath che an Peay MG er | Mrs. Br; Baer of Kintyre was in the; lowest temperature last night wag 72 home with her daugi ay SF te G. city shopping yesterday. ‘degrees, but a breeze relleved the pp- western Minnesota, sua he Ler Sie ee ae pression. “No tain was reported in the North Dakota and no-thera Iowa. If You'want ‘to, save''money—| state yesterday, ‘The foretast for Bis. NAMED DELEGATE George E. Wallace, state tax com: missioner, has been name by Gov- ernor Frazier a delegate to the Na- tional Tax Assocation to be held iy New Hamsphire in September. jbuy during .Lucas’ July clear- ance, "| : BLOND Is 0 Ur bal yl Ruth’ Agnes"Abeling | Blonds-lovely.ladies with” sun- | kissed tresses—haye been, given .a| tremendous verbal,,,.wallop by F. A.| Daniels, president,.gf the Aetna Insur- ance Company... rage Mr. Daniels, it _ would seem, can’t forgive ,the blond her biondness, thoygh he does. exempt the Swedish Big Double Feature Bill TONIGHT Treat yourself to real ens to be a woman's faith.) But as for blonds in general—out with them! Such is the philosophy of the insurance man. i - {He even goes.so far as to intimate that if any. blond. ever pengtrates the fastnesses of, bis office’ she will! have to effect her entrance by way of | SCARECROW” —also — EILEEN PERCY during our Red the brilliant beautiful which everybody likes—you will, too. : It will pay to come and look them over at Mushik’s Shoe Store and Repair Shop Mandan, N. D. We will pay return fares to all Bismarck customers. el 00000000 5 ZA delicious eeppermint Peppermint flavored chewing gum that will aid: your appetite and diges- tion. polish your teeth and moisten your throat. ~ THE FLAVOR - LASTS k A RrGLk ¥ 3 DOUBLEMIN? the, keyhole, Most undignified, .as- suredly. But Mr. “Daniels shoyld be fairly warned—if a blond ever felt any really mad desire to breathe the .atmosphere. within. the confines of a certain office, she'd ‘get there. . Key- | hole, chimney or transom. ee = = ‘ It's a.way women, has—blond or brunet. By Fast | y a * Other Means a q And Mr. Dan! should. be enlight- varied.as the sands on the , | Whom, goeth in a striking t young star —in— “THE TOMBOY” ,ened—Monday’s blond can be Tues je. Waya of the heir. myeteriqus “and as seashofe. Q blond 10. o'clock. cometh out. a, stunning bru: Met. ate. iyi ee | | .Nothing . {s.permfanent even unto ithe wave known. by that name and for. the. po:segsion,.of which she sut- fereth hours wi soft . tresses cruglly bound lo ueues, And: wond! are the results of lit- day's! brunet, dresser are. ‘tle’ bottlcs opetied.and little jars wa- topped., B: sie : So effectual are hake _ dn. their dis- | guises that a. mother. knoweth not ‘her | own daughter. and @ husband. recog: nizeth not his own wi ‘So ‘how is Mr. Da es going ? to “AFTER EVERY. MEAL” mean they arg. frill of contrast rmonizing ial can ‘be. | id e top and ing. or ha, t at th je: mate! more effectiv ethan the plain cur- tain. é i TODAY. LAST. SHOWING ALLAN: DWAN iain - “The Forbidden Thing” He transfers to the screen, soul stirring thrills. See It. The Mac Sennet Comedy age ou “CALL ‘A COP” Makes you enjoy a wholesome laugh. flavored sugar Jacket around { MING Fridayited “Saturday GONWAY TEARLE ‘ per ROLAND, ‘in NGING ARROW?: Bizz ” Revere ‘| Mary’s church and interment will’ be | few crackers. or drjgd bread crusts tof the ‘meat ‘or vegetable | comedy by type, even grants that she may have, | °y as well as beauty,: a certain “quality |” BUSTER KEATON §)or ‘taithtuiness. “(Strees the faith. —in— Men always like faith when it happ-! =| playing at cross purposes. ''the race for Jove, The wiles of a PIONEER DIES; RESIDENT HERE . ~ FOR 40 YEARS Bishop Will Be Held To- morrow Morning i} Solomon Bishop, pioneer of Bis- marck, who came to the city 39 years ago, in 1882, died yesterday afternoon at his home here after’a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 90 years. Mr, Bishop came. to Bismarck from New York when the town was one of ‘the frontier posts, and had lived here ever since, During the early eighties Mr, Bis- hop was head gardener for E..H. Bly; proprietor of the old Sherman house, and later was located on a‘ farm in Glenview township, Burleigh county, which he operated for about six years. After leaving the farm Mr, Bishop, who was'a gardener by profession became the caretaker of a number o! lawns in the city, until failing health forced him to give up the work.” He had been ill for about a year, his death being due to old Sf: i * Mr. Bishop was born at Lisle-Verte, Quebec, Canada, Dec. 1 to Plattsburgh, New York, when a young man and came west in 1882. Funeral services will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow. morning at St. in the Catholic cemetery. - Pallbeatef's for the funeral willbe E. S. Allen, John F. Philbrick, Edward Smith, 8. D. Rohrer, D. J. McGillis and Emil Mark Reached Later This After- noon in Fast Climb if . ——— A shower which fell in Bismarck this forenoon failed to cool the aimos- phere, Hl re At 3 o'clock thig aftei marck and vicinity is fair and cooler tonight and Friday, U8 After using through it. ‘Every’ b that ‘was being gnoutid goes, into the dish ‘and the'grinder {a's0 much eagier to wash, The crumbs are not evident ‘as it isn't necessary to use many. Perfectly dry crumbs’ must ‘be used. 3 ‘Menu for Tomarrow IREAKFAST—Halves of frujt, waffles, sirup, coffee,’ | LUNCHEON —Shrimps- bal tomatoes, hot rolls, jelly, tea. h DINNER—Cheese ~ fondue, fresh | tried new potatoes, asparagus with piquant sauce, mock angel food, | canned peaches, coffee. Ni) ‘My Own Recipes ae The yolk of the egg left from the heeds fondue may be used to make the sauce for the asparagus. Fry the Potatoes on. the bottom of the over while it is heating for the fondue and while the fondue is baking. 4 Shrimps ‘Baked With Tomatoes . One pint shrimps, cracker crumts, 1 pint solid canned tomatoes, salt and pepper, butter. : Put a layer of cracker crumbs in the bottom of a well-buttered baking dish, add a layer of ‘shtimps and @ layer’ of tomatoes. Season ‘with a very little salt, for the shijmps are salty, pepper and dots of butter. Add another layer of crumbs, shrimps, and tomatoes and crumbs. Dot the top with butter and brown in a moderate ; oven, i cs pee Piquant Sauce ‘One ‘egg yolk, 1 teaspoon cup; vinegar, 2 tablespoons buttar, salt and pepper. tee Sena ” Sift flour {to yolk” and stir’ tpl) perfectly qmooth. ‘Add vinegar slowly, stirring constantly. Add byt ter and cook over a slow. fire tfll| thick. Season with salt and pepper and pour over asparagus. Do not let. the sauce ‘bojl, and siir constantly. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) ‘ 2 TWO SKIRTS ‘Do you wear out the. sdiris oi ‘your | suits frist?. Borrow the habit of your "brother in suits and have two skirts | made. One should be different in, style from the other. ? ere ; - AT THE REX isi Mystery—aubtle, and yet pojgnan., in its denovement. So 4 That's “The Forbidden Thing.” Cross currents of human passion ever The spir- jtual arrayed against the pnysical ir physical woman fighting for the soul ‘of @ man-and on the other hand the ‘sweet, refining influence of another woman, battling for the same posses- sion. Who will win? See the picture at the Rex. AT BISMARCK From. a wierdly marvelous,’ rural bachelor apartment down to the er- ratic robes of a hermit of the fields, Buster Keaton, the sober faced come- | dian: of the silver sheet, slapsticks his way through two reels of flippant f ‘in “The Scarecrow,” his latest smile | reel which comes to the Bismarck | Theatre, tonight. 2 | As in his previous sidesplitterg, 5, 1831, moved|§ * flour, 13); jthe mixture coats the spoon. lone pint to one and one-half pints of THE MOVIES 4) THURSDAY, JULY 21, 192% ° CAREFUL FITTING OF THE MATERNITY CORSET is most important if you are to enjoy healthful support, pleasing appear- ance and entire comfort during the most critical time of a woman’s life. You are assured the comfort of quiet privacy and the services of an expert in corset fitting at the A. W. LUCAS CO. ommended by leading physicians. Home of Gossard Corsets Hl With ‘Appendicitis Fred Peterson, of the Grand Pacific hotel, was taken ill suddenly last night with appendicitis. He was removed to St. Alexius hospital and operated upon this morning. Mr. Peterson was said to be resting well after the opera- tion. THREE WAYS OF MAKING - | - SALAD DRESSING By Sister Mary Unless a salad dressing is perfectly smooth it i not as good as it might be. Many cooked dressings that would otherwise be deiizivus are’ lumpy. Constant stirring while cooking and the proper order of combining the ingredients will prodyce as smooth a ‘cooked dressing as the real mayon- naise. “ Cooked Dressing First Way One teaspoon impstard, 1-4 cup sug- ar, 1-4 cup butter, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup hot vinegar, 1 cup sweet or sour. gream, 3 eggs, 1-8, teaspoon pepper. “Cream butter and dry seasoning. Add eggs well beaten and cream. Cook over hot water. When thé mixture begins to thicken add the vinegar a little at. a time, stirring constantly, ‘When the consistency of thick cream remove fnom fire and. pour into a cold dish to stop cooking. The amount of, mustard may be in- creased up to 1 tablespoonful as the family taste prefers. . ‘Second Method One-fourth cup’ butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon’ salt, 2° tablespoons sugar, ‘® tablespoons vinegar, 4 tablespoons water, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 ess ‘yolks, 1-2 cup whipping cream, "Melt butter and add flour, mustard, ‘sugar, 3alt and pepper and stir until perfectly smooth. Add vinegar and water and cook over a slow fire, stir- ‘ring constantly till thick and smooth. Take from fire and add yolks of eggs ‘unbeaten. "Mix thoroughly. If the Vinegar is not very sour the juice of ‘One lemon may be needed. Add at this time, Whip cream till stiff and add first. mixture. This dressing should stand several hours before us- ing to allow the flavors to blend. Third Method hree eggs, 1 teaspoon sugar, — | ‘desseftspoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, easpoon mustard, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup oil, 1-2 cup vinegar. Put yolks of eggs in top of double ‘boiler and add dry ingredients. Mix, perfectly smooth. Beat in ofl and then vinegar. Cook over hot water,. stirring constantly. ‘Remove when Beat the whites of the eggs in a bowl with a Dover beater till stiff and dry. Fold in cooked mixture. Each of thése rules-will make frém _ HEELS If the children wear their stockings out with more speed than you can buy them, save the good heels. of those which are otherwise gone to put into stockings the. heels of which are worn jut. SPONGE CAKE If you like a brown crust on your sponge cake, try sprinkling it, swith fine white sugar before you put it in the over. : a: TOU WEAK TO WORK Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Quinly’s Health.. Now She Does Her Housework Shelbyville, Mo. —‘‘I was only able to do light housework because for months 7 ‘ riods were ex- I had seen your me ‘sively advertisedand tpeustit I would give Hit a fair trial. I took about eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkhar’s ‘egetable Com- pound : Tablets ‘ac: \cordin; toldlrestis medicine during the past three ‘months and I believe my ailment is cured. am ny able todoall may house work ane attend to m: ultry and garden: you fee} that ay tegernonial will benefit anyone you are welcome to use ittin your advertisements.’ — Mrs, L.: D. Quinty,R. F. D, No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo. _ Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound makes women strong, healthy, and able to bear their burdens and over- come those ills to which they are subject. Write about your health to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mase. Women only open, read an qnswer such Jo‘ters, dressing, according to the size of the eggs. (Copyright 1921 by ‘Newspaper Enter- prise). =: ee : “IT’S COOL” Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT Priscilla Dean and Lon Chaney in “OUTSIDE THE LAW” ....Prizma “Niagara” Monkeys at Home Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday MARY PICKFORD in “The Lovelight” coM iF |“Qne Week” and “Convict 13” the | wearer of the comical mantle of Fatty Arbuckle keeps the wealth of humor in “The Scarecrow,” revolving at a; high speed. _ JAMES 0. CURWOOD'S NORMA TALMADGE in. LIONEL BARRYMORE in... Matinee Daily at 2:30 “THE GOLDEN SNARE” -“THE BRANDED WOMAN” THE GREAT. ADVENTURE” eats Be + lire at