The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 5

DGUST Social and | Serer ngewe - = "Personal GIVES DANCING PARTY | Miss Lucille Lahr entertained! twenty-five young people at her home, on Ave. B last evening at a dancing| party. The evening was spent in} dancing, after which Mrs. F. A. Lahr! served delicious refreshments. Decor- ations were of gladiolas and sweet) peas. Out of town guests were Ralph, Countryman and Leslie Harrison, of! Mandan. | RETURNS FROM LAKES Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson| have returned from Lake Minnetonka, | where they have been for some time.) Mrs. Christianson’s cousin, Miss Helen | Baldwin, of Minneapolis, accompa-! nied them home and will visit here for/ a short time. ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT Mrs. B: H. Tong of 815 Fourth! street entertained about fifteen people last night at a dancing party. Thej young people spent an enjoyable even- ing dancing. Dainty refreshments | were served by Mrs. Tong. Decora-; tions were of gladiolas. LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Anne Mullaney left th’s morao- ing for Fargo and the Minnesota; lakes. Miss Mullaney will be the guest of Miss Margaret Smith during her stay, in Fargo. a i AT LAKE ISABELLE. Mrs. Oscar ‘H, Will entertained about fifteen ladies at the Will cot- take at Lake Isabelle today.’ The par-; ty left early this morning and the) ladies will spend the day picnicking there. { . TO ST. PAUL. Miss Margaret’ Ingram left this morning for St. Paul, where she will visit relatives and friends. Miss In- gram expects to be gone about two weeks. MARRIED HERE ! Mrs. Margaret K. Austin and Loren! ‘A. Whitcomb, both of Bismarck, were| married by Justice George H. Dolan,, me Monday. They left for Beulah, where | they ‘will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb will make their home in Bismarck. of the Bismarck hospital was held at; What? Hoops! Also Long or; the hospital yesterday. John Fisher of Ashley and Otto Schaffer of Hazen were the out of town members to at-| tend the meeting. RETURN FROM LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas have returned from their vacation spent. at. the Minnesota lakes. Middlemas has spent the past six weeks at the lakes and Mr. Middlemas was there for two weeks. MOTORED FROM FARGO. Rudolph Hammerud of the North- west Auditing company at Fargo, who motored to, Bismarck last week, left last night for his home. Mr. Ham- merud was formerly office manager of the Bismarck Gas company. HERE FROM HAZELTON ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong and Mrs. | # g TALL BAT + WITHOUT! EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING A. meeting of. the Executive Board Short, They’re Right For Fall BY MARIAN HALE New York, Aug. 17.—Here’s the long and short of it—satorically speak- ing. As the new fall suits walked forth | at New York’s ‘recent fashion show—; everybody gasped, “But I thought skirts were going to be worn longer this year!” They are. But not so long that you will trip over them. Fall fashions suggest fall suits the’ very first thing. ‘The advance dis- plays of coat and skirt’ combinations show straightened skirts which get shorter in proportion to the shortness and fullness of the coat- The new flare box coat is accompanied by a straight skirt—not very much longer Mrs. Joe Wohl of Hazelton motored tojthan last year’s models. PARIS WON’T MIX IN GOWNS By Newspaper Enterprise New York, Aug. 17.—' hand of the American dr and the taste of the American wo- man are fatal to the Paris gown.” That’s the verdict of Samuel Morris Livingston, importer of wo- men’s apparel with headquarters in Paris. Gorgeous French models are spoiled, Livingston says, when bits of expensive lace and arnaments are cut to make the gown fit the American purse American women favor straight lines in their gowns, Livingston says, and hence American gowns lack the femininity of the French ® models : the neck in its simmery fullness far on the ground. The lace embroidered gown. stops well above the ankles. The tiny, wired skirt, edged with sable, suggests the’ hippy, hoap skirt: A head- dress’ harmonizing with the frock, is worn with many evening dresses by Lucile models Hoop effects are shown in two quite different ideas by Hickson and Joseph. The Hickson model of grad EVENING @EADDRESS eee coa tof »black melton blue whipcord military trousers, waistcoat of white gabardine, piped with black \ Patent leather military trappings and silk riding hat, white Ascot tie, swagger crop and white chamois gloves complete this—yes ,lady’s cos- tume. ——_ ITY NEWS |g CEES Underwent Operation Miss, Lila McKeen of 401 Fifth street underwent ‘an operation at the Bismarck hospital. Agent. in City, Edward A. Whitaker, of St. Paul, traveling passenger agent of the Chi-{ cago and Northwestern railway, was in Bismarck today! on business, Marriage License Issued The first marriage license issued during the month of August was is- sued on Monday to Mrs. Margaret K. Austin and Loren A. Whitcomb, both of Bismarck. Returns: Home Fred Peterson, who underwent an the family accompanied the body to Ohio to attend the funeral. the bills came in again. In Hospital Here Edward Quigley fined to the Bismarck hospital with never seriously trouble him and those little things A car driven by J. S. Johnson was’ gine matter, she philosopnized. She backed into the C. A. Rust car in front iof the Van Horn hotel this morning. |No one was hurt in the collision. The [fenders of both cars were scratched and slightly jammed. 'would have made almost any sacrifice ‘for him that could have been asked,| and it seemed to her that was quite eT Taw Bulbs Se eT duri cr ‘ s EF nd so when his. silences, during Christmas Lily Bulbs just ar their evenings at home, became longer, ‘rived. ; The only Lily you can she was puzzled, she wondered if his ‘grow in your own home that affection was changing and there was ‘blooms for Christmas. Grow in 2m element of terror in her feeling as i A * she sensed the difference. | Water as well as in soil, 80¢ per She never understood that her little ‘dozen, ideceits hurt him, disappointed him and ! !discouraged him. She didn’t realize | We invite you to come see our at with then she ig impressing i y ‘him with the belief that she was su- psec a eae Cg premely selfish, too childish mentally, to ever be a dependable companion. \Phone 784W. Green houses at; She was amazed when sne found |316 3rd Street. trifles without a word about it, until She knew that their finances were : ee threatened by her of Wilton is con-'jittle dishonesties so she felt that it) jworked hard about her home, and ‘that he doubted her ability to honest-| ly care for any one but herself: and that he believed that, on her part, at least, heir love had been another ~ ordinary sham which had plu two unanchored lives into°mattim! rhs didn’t make any difference anyhow. pr E TSR TIETS Pe yer She loved her husband. She CRICKETS T WOOL Automobile Collision !wouldn’t do anything to really ptt see Ay The other da; while you were hav- ing an outing you probably spread your bathing suit out on the grass to dry while you rambled through the nearby woodland, And when you re- turned, picked up your suit and ex- amined it you found it had taken on something of the characteristics of a sieve. It was riddled! The _ holes were much larger and more jagged than the holes made by a moth. Crickets are the answer! They eat wool. So lay your suit on the grass to partially dry. Then be~ sure to hang it on a line well out of the reach of crickets, for they will at- tack it as soon as it dries. Womans Exchange for all” kinds of Home Cooked Foods and Fancy Articles, 211 Broadway. —s} “THE SHEPHERD OF THE, | HILLS” is the only picture that was! | produced and directed by the author! himself—Harold Bell Wright. He! wanted the photoplay to be even bet-} ter than the ‘novel or play, so would not trust the biggest producers. To! see how well he did his work come; to the Rex Theatre this Thursday and | Friday. The music is worth the price | alone. ' 7 | TALE OF A WIFE | WHOWASN'T || i 1 | : TRUTHFUL —~@ BY RUTH AGNES ABELING — ; t She wasn’t intentionally untruth-} ‘ul. Hl She never lied to put over any really | big thing. | But she seldom quite told the truth} and the wedding day had not been; long past when her husband realized | it. ! | | Factory prepared fruits are extravagant ENoy peaches, plums and pears the year round, put up at home as reserves, conserves, sauces, pickles and jams. He came to understand that her! code of morals didn’t preclude the| practice of all the petty deception and: subterfuge she could make serve her! purpose. . | She would have been amazed and} thoroughly hurt if any one Hall ven-; tured to tell her she was dishonest. | Indeed, if she was selling a second-| hand piece of furniture to a neighbor | she was frank about its age, its de-| |fects and its original price. | But her husband, since he was one/| of the family, was treated differently. | She had ‘no scruples ‘about telling! him that she wasn’t going to buy a; Weight of the fruit in sugar. Cook slowly about PACIFIC N. W. GROWERS &. ‘certain expensive garment and agree- su ing with him that they needed the| Watirmabe added with JOBBERS ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, Mina, Your family and your guests will in- santly appreciate the difference between tinned factory products and the pure, sweet preserves put up in Mother's way. Plan to fill your shelves, Get a supply of Ball mason jars, and be ready to do your canning when these fruits are at their best. You'll glad to have pure, home-canned fruits and pre- serves always ready to serve. PEACH AND PEAR CONSERVE Delicious with toast or bread and butter Equal parts of peaches and pears. Prepare by paring and cutting into small pieces, add § of the money more for other things or to! the fruiti ient- save, while at that very moment the} gia nok euler jfarment was hidden away ‘in ‘the | clothes closet and the charge for it! entered on the books of.the shop. | Money, supposed to have been used to pay bills, went in small bits. f General Ofices + + ee operation at the St. Alexius hospitali Bismarck today and spent the day, for appendicitis has left the hosptial| here visiting friends. | taffeta is wired over the hips while But with tl lightly fitted i he’ slightly fitted. in Joseph’s afternoon gown of black models—like the Hickson rust: velour trimmed in Caracul—the skirts are RETURNS FROM TRIP G. A. Hassel buyer for the dry goods department of Lucas’ store, returned yesterday from a buying trip to Chi-| cago and New York. Mr. Hassel has been away three weeks. RETURN M CHICAGO Miss Mary Buchholz of the Buch-/ holz Millinery returned yesterday | form a buying trip to Chicago. | GUEST FROM KILLDEER Miss Mary Hartung of Killdeer, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. B. Reg- ister leaves for her home at Killdeer this evening. AT FORT RICE Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Anderson and! two daughters, Ariel and Arllys andj Miss Charlotte Logan motored to Fort) Rice and spent Sunday there. { RETURNS FROM DICKINSON Miss Hazel Farkash of the Work-| man’s Compensation Bureau, returned! this morning from Dickinson, where she has-been on a business trip. VISITED FRIENDS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Halle Belk of McKen- zie motored to Bismarck yesterday and spent the day here. visiting friends. RETURNS FROM VACATION Fred Schnecker of Jim Jam Jems} has returned from a two and a half weeks vacation at Clitherall, Minn. 1 | ait) ( TO NEW ROCKFORD. i Miss Ruth Bracken, the county Red much longer. Fur Trimmings. Nearly all of the smart suits are fur trimmed—high choker collars and fur on the sleeves. Collars and sleeves by the way, offer many novelties. shaped while others have cuffs of fur, with the bell-shaped flare uncaught in the cuff. Vestees of moleskin or oth- | er soft fur sometimes vary the lines, of the box flare coats: i Fur, ever in evidence, is shown, too,! on the fall coats whose silhouette has | changed from last season’s ample ki-! mono. Large set-in sleeves, they have ! a spaciousness, however, that resem- | bles the kimono sleeve. The new fit- | ted in waistline is noticeable in many | of the fall coats while belts also are | good. i Spanish Ideas | Old Spain does more than suggest | an influence in evening wraps. Rich- | ly embroidered Spanish shawls (which, by the way, come from China or th Philippines) envelop the smart wo-, man. But for those who are Spanish-| shawlless, Grean has designed a Wan- ! da wrap which has all the suggestions | of Seville: | One almost wants to serve castan- | ets with this long-fringed, subtly | fashioned strip, wrapped about the figure. The small hat is distinctly| Spanish in form, too, as are many of |the fall chapeaux. i Lucile Compromises. | Lucile has compromised between the long and short in dinner gowns. | The embroidered flame net falls from| Cross nurse, left this morning for New Rockford on a business trip. VISITING HERE. | Miss Hazel and Miidred McKellop; and Miss Frances Crow of Goodrich, | are visiting in the city. i ON,.BUSINESS TRIP. | D. P. Robinson of Garrison was @j{ business visitor in the city yesterday. | ON SHOPPING TRIP. Mrs. L. Rubin and two daughters. of Ashley, are shopping and visiting friends in the city. ' SHOPPING HERE. Mrs, W. B. Andrus of Hazelton, was shopping in Bismarck yesterday. | | spe mayite Ob anes | | Division No. three of the Ladies Aid society of McCabe Methodist Episco-| pal church will hold a luncheon to-} morrow noon in the basement of the/ church. A moderate charge will be made for a pleasing menu and the general public is invited. The gen-| eral Aid will meet for a short busi-| ness meeting following the luncheon. Members please take notice. TRIBURE WANTS—FOR RESULTS) “ISCIENCE| Optometry is a science that |} measures your eyesight and ascertains its strength or weakness. We follow this science in its highest form. |, Bonham Brothers | Eyes Tested and Glasses Correctly Fitted grandmother, the new faille is almost like the old-fashioned hoop skirt, full around the ankles. Riding Trousers But while full skirts suggest great- d riding habits certainly bring great-grandfather to mind. Nardi has created the last word Some of the latter are very large bell-: in riding habits in the smart frock- ourial will take place. THE ROOF GARDEN Hotel McKenzie Open Every Evening. A La Carte Service Wednesdays and Saturdays. Six O’clock Dinner Served Every Sunday. The most delightful place to dine and dance and to be entertained and refreshed. You will relish an excellent dinner dance in comfort because of the unvarying tem- perature a-top The McKenzie, recognized by tourists as the most delightful and beau- tiful place to dine between the Twin Cities and the Coast. Music by The McKenzie Roof Garden Orchestra and returned to his apartments at the Grand Pacific hotel. Funeral to be Held in Ohio The remains of Mrs. B. F. Lane of Moffit, who died at her home were shipped to Belfontaine, Ohio, where Members of LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY Of Wholesome Cookie-Cakes and Crackers Wr you go into a grocery store look v5d Sous” {VY for this attractive display rack of Big Tee NOE Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers. It means two things: a good grocery store and good cookie-cakes and crackers. Twenty years’ baking experience assures the quaiity of products, Find this rack—then come take your pick. Bic Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO., Sioux Fails, S.D, and Fargo, N. D Established 1902