The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 5

-~ - a THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, ’21 Social and Personal VISITS HERE ON ANNIVERSARY Thirty years ago today Sister Mag- dalen came to Bismarck, and has since that time been most successful in teaching. Her pupilis without excep- tion remember with pleasure the days spent under her direction. Sr. Mag- dalen’s pupils are spread now: over all the states of the Union and several of them now hold high positions and are leading men and women in the country. The children of her first scholars are graduating now in differ-} GUESTS FROM BALDWIN. ent colleges, academies and Univer- sities. Sr. Magdalen is a teacher who un- derstands the minds and souls of children, who lives and feels with children. It is ‘one of her greatest. pleasures, to see on her 30th anniver- sary a new school being completed, which soon will be occupied and crowded again by her little ones. | DANCING AND BRIDGE PARTY ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Henry en- tertained about sixteen of the younger set at a buffet supper and bridge Wed- nesday evening at seven o'clock. The! evening was spent in dancing and play- ing bridge. Mrs. Dill Register won high score at bridge. The out of town guest was Miss Ganald Stout of Kansas City, Missouri, the house guest of Mrs. D. B. Register. GIVE AFTERNOON PARTY Mrs. William Cashman and Mrs. A.! J. Hollensworth were hostesses to about twenty ladies this afternoon at an informal party given in honor of Mrs. G. B. Allen, who leaves Monday for her future home at Sioux Falls, | 8. D. Bowls of sweet peas and pop- Pies were used as decorations. Mrs. Allen was presented with a suitable remembrance, the gift of the ladies Present. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. Harry Chase entertained at her home, 602 Avenue B at a birthday dinner party in honor of Mrs. Guy Reed Thompson. ‘The table was dec- orated in a color scheme of orange and yellow. The guests included Mr.; and Mrs. Guy Reed Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead and Mr. and; Mrs. R. B. Williams of Seattle. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chase entertained their guests at the McKenzie Roof Garden dance. MEETING OF WAR MOTHERS. | The Fort Lincola Chapter of War} Mothers held their regular meeting! Wednesday afternoon at the Ameri- can Legion hall. The regular routine business was transacted. The War! Mothers are planning a food sale to be given at the Gas Office next Sat- urday. B. AND P. W. PICNIC. The members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club are giving} a picnic at the old ferry landing this! evening. All members are requested to-be at the club rooms not later than 6:15. v i : RETURN FROM TRIP - A. L. Warren and family of Mc- Kenzie, N. D., who have been visiting in Detroit, Mich. and Ottowa, Ont., have returned and visited friends in Bismarck yesterday before returning to their home. RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS | Mrs. Anna C. Johnson, who has had charge of the Johnson store in Grand Forks during he brother's absence, has returned to Bismarck and resumed her pcsition in the Johnson store here. Miss Louise Harke of Grand Forks, who has been dssisting here left this morning for her home. Si Ni SON. Mr. and Mrs. c...ge DV. Allen ar- rived yesterday from Sibley, towa, and are the guests of Mrs. Allen’s| son, Mr. E. J. Gobel. They were) accompanied by Mr. Gobel’s brother.) C. L. Allen, of Livingston, Mont. ON VACATION. Miss Pauline Lobach of the North Dakota Independent Telephone com- pany leaves tonight for St. Paul, where she will be the guest of, Miss Marie Reitan. She expects to be gone about two weeks. RETURNS FROM CITIES. John L. Bowers returned yesterday from Fargo and tne Twin Cities,| where-he went on his vacation. . Mrs.| Bowers and children will remain for! a longer visit with friends. HERE ON BUSINESS. John Hokana, Elmer Josephson and} Nels Niemi of Lyman school district, / were in the city yesterday consulting | with the state’s attorney and county) ‘2 onions, 1 tablespoon curry powder, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Minn, HERE FOR GAME, Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Higgins of Bald- win motored to Bismarck yesterday to! | shop and to witness the ball game. VISITING SISTER. Mrs. Arthur O’'Hearn of Jamestown, , {is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John! Homan for several days. ——___— | HERE FROM MARSHALL. i Mrs. Clara Carson, daughter, Ethelyn, and niece, Miss Odegard of Marshall, are shopping and visiting friends in the city. ‘They expect to be} in the city for several days, i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhardt of Baldwin, were the guests of Mr. and| Mrs, James Falconer yesterday. AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. J. S. Hanson entertained about twenty ladies at her home yesterday afternoon. The ladies spent the after- noon doing fancy work. Dainty re- freshments were served. ON VACATION TRIP. Miss Lila Dingle leaves tonight for St. Paul, where she will spend a part of her month's vacation visiting; friends. She will then go to Dundas, Ontario, by way of the Great Lakes. | RETURN FROM LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Owen and baby have returned from the Minnesota lakes, where they have been for some; time. RETURN FROM FARGO AND THE} LAKES. Miss Mary and 1.ose Huber have re-| turned from a several weeks’ outing! at Fargo and the lakes. j COOKING CHICKEN’ Don’t Have To Fry Them Always By Sister Mary There are more ways than one to cook a young chicken, and while fry- ing seems to be the most popular, it} ig perhaps the most difficult. Fried} chicken must be watched constantly for the danger of burning is great if cooked over gas. To fry a chicken! and have it perfectly cooked all through requires skill and patience.) Also a very intimate knowledge of the chicken, a chicken more than three months old is too tough to fry well. Chicken a la Nancy . Cut the chicken in joints and split the breast in two or four pieces, de- pending on the size. Put in a sauce pan and just cover with boiling wa- ter. Boil five minutes after the wa-| ter bubbles. Drain and save broth.; Roll each piece of chicken in flour,| sprinkle with salt and pepper andj fry in equal parts of lard and butter.! Brown first on one side and then on the other. The frying pan should have a close fitting cover. Put chicken .on hot platter and keep in a@ warm place while making the gravy. | Rub flour in the fat in the frying pan and add the chicken broth slowly, stirring constantly. Stir the flour and fat over the fire until it is quite brown before adding the broth. A chicken cooked this way is sure to be! tender and juicy and the gravy is un-} usually good. Smothered Chicken Cut chicken in joints and split the breast. Roll in flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper and brown quickly in as much butter as your conscience permits and lard. When nicely browned on all sides put in roaster. Add enough boiling water to half cover and roast about an hvur in a moderate oven. Chicken with Rice One chicken, 2 tablespoons butter, | 1 teaspoon ground garlic, 2 green peppers, plain boiled rice. Cut chicken in joints. Melt butter and add onions sliced very thin. Fry to a light brown. Add curry powder and garlic and cook a minute longer. Roll chicken in flour, add salt and add to first mixture. Stir the onions up from the bottom, cover tightly and cook for three minutes. Remove cov- er and pour over 1 cup boiling water. Put on the cover and simmer for ten minutes. Then remove the cover and cook until the meat is tender. Adj the peppers which have been seeded and parboiled and cut in shreds for the last twenty minutes cooking. Serve on boiled rice. | (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper | Enterprise) | i Christmas Lily Bulbs just ar- rived. The only Lily you can grow in your own home that blooms for Christmas. Grow in water as well as in soil, 80c per superintendent relative of school mat- ters. | TO DETROIT LAKES i Mrs. Foriest Skinner left yesterday ; to spend a week with friends at the| Detroit Lakes. On her return Mrs.| Skinner will visit friends at Fargo. | | We invite you to come and see dozen. our bed of asters. The finest we ever grew. Oscar H. Will & Co.; Phone 784W. Green houses at 319 3rd Street. RETURNS FROM TRIP. | Mrs. T. J, McQuillan has returned} from a visit with friends at St. An-) thony and Solen, N. D. Mrs. McQuil-| lan has just recently returned from a} trip to the mountains. Hl SHOPPING HERE Mrs. Matthews and Georgia of Steele were shopping in the city yesterday. Miss Matthews is from|. the auditors office at Steele. HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Light have re-! turned from a motor trip to the Twir Cities. TO ST. PAUL. Mrs. A. D. Johnson leaves this even- a ing for St. Paul for a visit with friends. MOTOR TO FARGO. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, left today on a motor trip to Fargo, where they will visit friends. \ TO MINNESOTA. A. A. Loerke and gon and daughter, Marline and Arline, left this morning to spend’a two weeks’ vacation at the daughter, | ———__——_ | The Ladies Maccabee will hold! their regular meeting Friday evening, 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. { TODAY’S BEAUTY HELP | oH :. We find you can bring out the ‘beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with can- | ithrox. It makes a very simple, in- jexpensive shampoo, which cleanses | jthe hair and scalp thoroughly of | all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, | leaving a wonderfully clean, whole- | some feeling. After its use, you will ind that the hair dries quickly andj. evenly, is never streaked i appear- | ance and is always bright, soft and | fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks | {more abundant than it is, and so soft \that arranging it becomes a pleas- ure. Just use a teaspoonful nf \canthrox, which you can get from| jany good druggist, dissolve it in) ia cup of bot water; this makes a \tull cup of shampoo liquid, enough 30 it is easy to apply it to all the Bair instead of just the top of the jhead. home of: his parents at Dodge Center, |; As smart as can be. They’re decidedly girlish, with a tendency to droop- New fall clothes-- Await i a TT HHI bit your inspection wnat me What’s new in fall suits Coats Styles are many and varied, differing in length and modeling of their jack- ets and skirts—but all exhibiting the art of the foremost suit makers. $25.00 to $49.50 Splendid suits-of tricotine, velour and ‘suedine in the rich colors for fall. They are well tailored—lined and interlined. Most of them are fur trim- $49.50 to $150.00 Suits of fabric and modeling that are high above the commonplace. Malay and Marmot browns—Sorrento and; Navy blues—black—beautiful materials combined with krimmer, squirrel, oppossum, mole — and other furs. pleasanter. $24.50 to $59.50 Wondrous coats ie QRESH from } fashion centers | —come the new 4 styles—fresh as the au- tumn breezes that are coming soon. We're proud of our display for it embraces the best of styles, quality and value. You'll get more for your money than you have for a long time. Le for fall and winter There’s such a marked improvement in the materials this season — and prices for coats are noticeably lower—which makes choosing so much the Coats of silvertone, tweed and suedine—fully lined and most of them fur trimmed. A number of styles to select from—but most of them character- ized by loose, flowing lines. $59.50 to $198.50 of such materials as thick—piled Marvella, Veldine and Orlander, lined with canton crepes and pussy willow taffetas—richly embroidered and often trimmed with fringe. black, navy—with kolimsky, beaver, krimmer, opposum, etc. Lovely midnight brown, Fall Blouses Tailored blouses Fascinating hats Tailored hats and dress hats—of. velvet and duvetyn. Some have metal cloth crowns—and there are gay little feather hats too. You’re sure to like them, and they’re very moderately priced $5 $7.50 $8.50 Are here in pongee and in white crepe de chine with colored and fancy stripes. Some have Peter Pan collars—others have V shaped necks. $ 4 ; 50 Priced) atisin 260.455 Suit blouses Crepe de chine in light and dark colors—and a wide variety in styles in georgette blouses. Beads, embroidery, fringe and attractive color Lovely Pattern combinations make these $7.50 hats georgette blouses........... Brive des 7: are priced to $35 ‘ : Black — of course — ey "> oriental reds, forest Blouses with extra smart touches greens, fur browns—a collection of unusually ; attractive hats. But you must see them on — to apprecidte their lines. of canton crepe, crepe back satin and heavy georgette in the richest fall colorings are priced t0........... ce ese eee ae $25 The sleeveless dress seems to be here to stay Everybody’s wanting one. Here you'll find sev- eral smart variations— There’s the model of wool velour in different color- ed.checks—and some of tricotine — and those of serge, with white polk a dots, are different look- ing. Priced from $6.50 to $11 Net Gimpes made to wear with the sleeveless dress White and ecru net, pret- ty lace ruffles on smart . little collars and cuffs — make them ever so dainty. Priced at $2.25 to $3.95 Hoi Fascinating hats Necks are the new boat-shape or round—skirts are a bit ing waist-lines. 4 longer. And there are interesting trimmings of beads, embroidery, bon, fur and velvet. $19.50 to $39.50 Dresses for street or dress—of serge, canton crepe and velvet, charmingly made—many in navy, of course—and plenty of brown and black. $39.50 to $98.50 They are priced at. Velour in checked patterns is very popular. blue and brown, or in black and white checks. Stout sizes—to 40 The woman of large proportions will welcome these medium priced skirts of wool serge in navy and black. Plain tail- ored and priced .. And the new separate skirt These clever skirts are in 8 cece, $650 Clever skirts of prunella cloth and other favored fab- rics. Stripes predominate, but plaids are here, too. If you want something quite different — choose one scalloped around $6.50 || Pricei'ton.. $14.50 10 $25 Remarkably beautiful dresses—in the best of the fall styles. Fine poiret twills, and tricotines— heavy lustrous canton, crepes and crepe back satins in the beautiful fall shades—black, navy and “midnight” brown. Smart shoes for fall This Oxford pictured at the left is of brown calfskin. Notice the smart lines and clever stitch- ing. It's a “Hold Shape Shoe,” too. Priced at ‘ $10.50 Another new Oxford is of kid—and comes in Havana brown and black. It’s a splendid shoe—with | ; Of the good looking miltary heel. $1 1 "The Shoe that ie Taitorad®' Priced at....--+ ae eee) A Black satin pump with black suede “collar” around the'top and a strap of suede. The Louis heel is satin covered. A lovely, dressy pump, priced at ..........eeeeeee FEU OEUDEE 5 au 0 Pane nln Rote eats $11.50 Glorious satin—backed 1 blue. 40 in. wide. F Per yard ... Satin canton crepe Havana brown and a beautiful sapphire Priced from.. New fall fabrics Prunella stripes are new Combinations of tan and navy, and of a very dull green with tan and blue—are beautiful materials for skirts and dresses. 54 in. wide. POP Yard ii Siiese oie cities beiaie care Celeiecobaroie $7.50 Plaids for skirting et mah eee in very effective color com- Fhon per vad as eceeentevere $2.90 to $7.95 Satin crepes The exquisite fabric so much in demand. Black, white, flame, turquoise, orchid, gray, rose. 40 in. wide. Po aid aig siaiis an anotn Nie pirat os ghee araiodosvietlecdts $4.50 Tricotine A very excellent quality —54 and 56 inches wide. Navy only— Al; DERI VALT ..SHEiswae Geiss gents ‘. $5 French serge In navy and brown—varying in width from 36 in. to 56 in. and in quality, fom... $1.95 10 $5.75 from canton crepe. $5.00 A.W. LUCAS COMPANY A good store in a good town