The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 5

(tet WBANESDAY; SEPT.'21, 1921 van ri May THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Social and Personal Meeting of Daughters i of American Revolution To Be Held In October: At one of the last ‘neetings of the; Daughters. of the Amcrican Revolu- tion held last year the feogram for the 1921-22 session was discussed, It was’! from suggestions made at that meet-; ing by members that the program fori this year was drawn un and although the topics are genera, tne subjects in- Sure the members an interesting year; throughout. The chapter meets once; cach month and the following are the programs for each meeting: October 7. Hostesses—Mrs. Beatt. Miss Burton, Mrs. Stratton. Discussion—Roosevelt Cabin | Seno ebeeeeeeeeeeeg geees Mrs, French November 4, ' Hostesses—Mrs. Conk:in, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Cook. | Discussion—Japanese Question .... December « Hostesses—Misses “sncile and Helen Dahl and Mrs. Moyer. | Bay seienye bat ch disrecwice Siake Mrs. E. B. Cox January 6. Hostesses—Mrs. Dunham, French, Mrs. Taylor. Social meeting in charge of hostess- es, Mrs. \ { | | BY MARIAN HALE, | New York, Sept. 21—QOne thing con- soling about the comin,; season's hais is their shape. February 3. Ev s F ery Shape is good. sae Me McGray, Mrs. Light.| Never has the hat lins heen so ex- Mrs. » a | tensive. ‘ Didenasien— fone Hay, His ie an Wherever you see one“of those ex- Influence MMavekie +. Mrs. CO) aggerated extreme French shapes you larch 3. are sure to “glimpse, near by, a Hostesses—Mrs. Luinry, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Martin. Di: ion—-Monroe Doctrine—Trace Its Development and Its Effect on the World.......... Mrs, Langer April 7. Hostesses— Mrs. Owens, O'Hare, Mts. Richholt. Discussion—Incentives Leading to Cc jal Settlements . ANDES oes Urn eee nes Miss Mra. ah) prcdet May 5. Hostesses—Mrs. P:1st'ethwaite, Mrs. Skeels, Mrs, Ramstad. Discussion—Causes of Revolution ... 5 June 2 Hostesses—Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Thor- erg, Mrs. Taylor. Social meetiing in charge of hoste: ze American Mrs. Maynard The officers for the Minninhoshe chapter of the Daughtet's of the Amer- ican ‘Revolution are: © Regent. Mrs. Grady, first vice-regeat, Mrs. Conklin second vice-regent, Mz8. recording secretary, Mrs. Cook; corre- sponding | secretary, Mrs. Stratton; treasurer, Mrs. Skeels; registrar, Misi Lucile Dahl; historian, “Mrs. Langer; chaplain, Mrs. Postleti waite. War Mothers Held Meeting Y esterday The regular meeting of the Fort Lincoin’ Chapter of American, War Mothers was held at the Legion hall} yesterday afternoon. A number of im- portant issues were brought up and yoted on at this meeting. The mem- bers decided at the meeting yesterday to hold a rummage sale the first week in October. The War Mothers voted to co-oper- * ate with the American Legion and the American Red Cross ia locating sol- diers, disabled in the war, preparatory to the coming of the Clean-Up Squad which will be in Bismarck the first jiirt of October. They also voted to make a donation to help buy delicacies for men jn the Service [lcspital at Fox Hill, New York.» Jt was decided that a contribut! 1 2° Tade to the ward of a hospital-at ~. v.edon, that the Gregon StatéWar Motners have en- dowed. ce The War Mothers are also prepar- ing a barrel of fruit to. ve sent to the; Florence Crittendon Home at Fargo. ‘All members of the organization are ‘asked ‘to contribute to itis barrel, and to bring their contrioutions “to the William Cashman home, 516 Ninth street. as soon as possible, for it is necessary to send the fruit before the cold weather comes. At the meeting yesterday it was dis- closed that North Dakota ranks fourth in the United States in War Mother membership. Woman’s “Auxiliary Give Benefit Dance Saturday) The -Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Legion are giving a dance Saturday evening, September 24, for the benefit of the American Legion. The dance will be held at the Legion hall and will begin at 6 o'clock. This ig the first Legion dance of the season and it is expected that a large crowd wiil attend. Music wii! be furnished by the Bismarck Ragadours. MONDAY CLUB HOLDS ITS FIPST. MEETING The members of the Monday club held their first meeting at the home of (Mrs. J. C, Anderson on Monday af- ternoon. The meeting began with the roll call. The subject of the meet- ing’ was “Alaska,” and the meeting opened with roll call on the products of Alaska. Mrs. E. P. Quain talked on “What is known of Alaska,” Mrs. W. EB. Lahr talked on the “Natural wonders,” and Mrs. F. A. Lahr talked on “Educating the Alaskans.” The next meeting will be eld October 3 and the subject of Alaska will be dis- cussed further. ENTERTAINS BIRTHDAY CLUB. “Mrs. H: W. Richholt <atertained the twelve members of the Birthday club at. prairie chicken Juacheon at he! home this noon. The luache»n was at lo’clock. The table was prettily dec- orated with asters and asparagus ferns, Following the luncheon the af- ternoon.was spent playing five hun- dred. Both the place cards and the tally cards were attractively decorated with blue birds, ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. L. W. McLean entertained « Number. of friends at a prettily ap- pointed five course dinner at her home Ramstad; ; straight-lined sailor shape or a big | Simple-lined ingenue ¢ifect. A French hat, whicn bears all the simple lines of youth and which is nov extreme, is a Lewis model of: black velvet trimmed in black moire ribbon. Two saucy cockades o@ each side are the only ornaments, but the hat is chic to the last letter of the word. ~~ last evening, honoring Mrs. B. H. Hardinger of Mattoon, Ill, who is a guest at the home of ner sister, Mrs. 0. W. Roberts. The tabie decorations were in yellow. The evcning was spen: playing bridge. | i | i | i TO MICHIGAN. ~* Herndon and Midshipman E. J. Tay- lor left this morning fer Ann, Arbor, Michigan, where the former will re- sume his studies at the University of Michigan. _ Midshipman ‘Taylor will visit in Ann Arbor for several days before continuing his-trip. He will also visit friends and reiatives in New | York enroute to Annapolis, Maryland. 1 GIVE PICNIC. | The teachers who taught at the Bis- marck high schooi fas: year are:hos- | tesses to the new teacners at a picnic this evening. Mach yes~ the teachers of the preceding year. entertain: the new teachers. A large number of the teachers this year are new and this picnic is a plan to “get together.” CATHOLIC LADIES AID MEETS. Mrs. Mary Halloran ind Mrs. J. B. Garske will entertain che members of the Catholic Ladies Aid in the sewing rooms at the bishop’s residence on Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present as important bus- | iness will be discussed. | MOVE TO CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fawcett of Eighth street are selling out an¢ preparing to leave Bismarck for the Santa Clara Valley, California, some ‘time within ‘the next month. Mrs. Fawcett was con- nected with the Builders Woodworking firm here. VISITING tiZRE. Mrs. Richard Penwarden returned yesterday from a several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tavi:, at Mandan. Mrs. Tavis accompaniea Mrs. Penwarden back snd will visit here ior several days. RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN. Thomas McGowan has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where he has been contined in the Sacred Heart sanatori- um for some time. Mr. McGowan, who was very ill this ‘spring, is in splendid health now. | GIVE HARD TIME SOCIAL, !' A Hard Time Social will be given by the Old Timers of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone. HERE ON BUSINESS, A, Steineckér;formeriy (aShier oi the First State Bank of-Venturia and now manager of the Mobridgé Loan i business yesterday. | ON MOTOR TRIP. | 0. J. Rued, president. of the Firsi | National Bank of Woodworth, Stuts- aman county, with his wife, son and | daughter, motored to Bismarck yes- | terday. | at { LEAVE FOR SCHOOL. | | Miss Esther Staley and Miss Elean- | or Gustaviason left last evening for ! Minneapolis. Minn., to resume their | work at the University of Minnesota. | | TO GRAND FORKS. | Miss Wallie Dirlam lefi thjs morning | for Grand Forks, N. D., where she will continue her studies at the Uni- | versity of North Dakcta, I HERE FROM WASHBURN. | Mrs. H. Tollefson an¢. Mrs. Pengal- | ley of Washburn were shoppers and | visitors in the city yesterday. VISITING. HERE, B. M. Schwartz of Fargo} is a guest ' at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow | for several days. BANKER IN CITY, J. P. Zweber, president of the New ' Leinzig State bank, was’a Bismarck | visitor yesterday. \ RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. John Graham has returned j from a six weeks’ visit with her motk- EVERY SHAPE, |S, GOOD, IN HATS! and Investment company, was here on TF Rot— FRANKLIN SION &CO- A Franklin Simon import of extreme simplicity and beauty of line is of! orchid velvet with a bread brim turn- ‘ed up at the front. The rim is short-! er in the back and the only ornament} is a simple drooping bow. { Among the extreme nzis seen is one huge Napoleonic shape, with glycerin- ed ostrich tips flaunting themselves at; each point of the hat. * ! ‘The brilliant-hued pheasant ts. still] adding color this year snd one black velvet turban, smashed \ down over the eye, has a sweep of peasant feath-! ers which fall over the shoulder in| front. i The picturesque Gainsborough is; also seen with its turned-up brim. eee er at Princeton, Ill. Mrs. Graham also} visited friends at Minieapolis. i 1 HERE FROM WING. Mrs. T. C. Teese and son, Arthur, ot! Wing, were visiting in the city yes-j terday, AOE iceereecete ’ A MOTHER | | Who Forgot To Be A Wife | — BY RUTH AGNES ABELING John’s club had been giving a little party for the wives that evening. “Sure!” John had said, of course he was going, when the bunch,.of them spoke of it while they lunched togeth- er at noon. “Get into your glad rags, Girl!” he called joyously to his wite as he rushed into the sitting room, going on with the story of tne spread the loys had planned for the evening. “But the children—"objected Girl. ‘Stella was 16, but she didn’t like to leave her with the other children, and then their clothes needed mend- ing, and it*she left so early in the! evening they might not all get their |ears perfectly clean before they .went to bed. . John slumped down moodily in a corner of the divan and buried him/| self in his paper. Finally without a word. he stalked out of the house. The only answer to the Girl's halt frightened questions — regarding his destination, was a banging of the door. And after the cars were all washed | and the braids all braided and the clothes all neatly hung away, the Girl went into the darkened front room and cried {t out. | John didn’t understand, she thought, It mazed her a little when she went back -over the days and found that for four months straight she had refused every one of John’s invitations for a good time. But if she didn’t mend John, Jr’s stockings who would? And if she wasn’t there with them every even-| ing to see that all of the tangles were; combed out an dthe faces scrubbed, who would see about it? There was just so much worrying and mending and fussing to be done for each child each day, And no matter what other duties she entrusted to paid help, she; devoted her whole life to her children.) Which, wouldn’t have been so bad, if, in doing it, she hadn't forgotten that the man she married was in a sense one of them and needed to be included in her mothering. The successful wife who is also a mother, has to make a fine and diffi- | cult division of her interests, _ | Viola Dana at the Bismarck| Theater ‘tonight. Also a two) reel Buster Keaton Comedy. —_—— Try a load of the famous, Beu- lah Deep: Vein Coal, the best Lignite mined in the State. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 SO ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY Ladies and Gentlemen Just a word. Bring in your Winter clothes early for remodeling, relining, cleaning and repairing. KLEIN ; Was the first r ‘College, which w | CITY NEWS | pNere For Operation. Miss mule Myron of Taylor has en- tered thé Bismarck hospital for an | operation, t ,¢ Acm Is Broken. J. C. Elwell, employed on the Mis souri river bridge, suifered a broken arm yesterday when a alock shattered nis night’arm. Bon were broken, | Attend Funeral of Bishop O'Gorman i ‘Bishop Wehrle lo‘t last evening tor i Sioux (Falls, S. D., where he will at- ‘tend the. funeral of the late Bishop ‘Thomas O'Gorman, whieh will be held jin Sioux Falls tomorrow, morning at ten o'clock from St. Joseph's Cathe- dral. 5 ‘Bishop O'Gorman, who was senior | bishop of; the Archdiocese of St. Paul, had been: in poor health for some time. Death followed a stroke ‘of paralysis ; from which he failed to rally. ‘He survived by three years, almost to the day, the death of Archbishop Ireland, his lifelong friend. His physi- cal breakdown, in fact, dates{nom the latter's demise. which he felt very i deeply. He was ordain d priest in 1865 and tor of St. Thomas s founded in 1888, Bishop, O'Gorman’: was considered one of the most learned in the Ameri: can Catholic church atid was a widely known authority on.church history. ‘die was noted for a polished literary style, both in French and English. The Cathedral of St. Joseph, dedi- cated at’Sioux Falls two years ago, represents the climax of: many years of effort ‘and: ambition on his part: Viola’ Dana at the Bismarck Theater tonight. Also a two reel Buster Keaton Comedy. | At ask your for these Big ‘Cookie-Cakes “| Crackers: Fig Bars etc. etc. Tailor and Cleaner. VOTO EVERYBODY’S” WEARING YARN HATS KE THIS ONE . (Materials: Yarn, 3 balls of No. 45 silk, 1 ‘spool of black No. 1. Four strings of black beads. One No. 3 bone crochet hook, Instructions; Chain 4, {vin in ring. Make 21 d. c. in ring, ch. 3, but do not turn, 1 d. c. in next d. c., “1 d. around next d. c, 1 d. c. in each of the next 2 d.c.; repeat from * all around. Do not join but continue workng around, making 2 d. c. around the d. c. of previous row which was worked in thc same way and the 1 d. c. in top of each of the 2 d. c. in row low. his is the beginning of the fore pattern in hat. The 2 d. c ure worked on top of the 2 d. ¢. on row below, increasing on the gore by making 2 d. c. around the first d. c¢. of gore each row, until there are 16 d. c. in each gore with 2 d. ¢. be- twec1. Then work 9 rows as before, but without increase. Then work § rows of s. ¢., which determine the head size of hat; turn. The remainder of the hat is work- ed. in honeycomb stitch ‘with one thread of black silk for facing and one thread of yarn as follows: Holding wror-: side of work to- ward you, with the yarn make 1 s.¢ on back half of each stiuecn around row, join wit: si‘p stitch, ch. 1, turn. Leave yarn, and with the black silk work in 8, c,, taking up back half of stitch on the row just worked, also the ane below, working them togeth- er agin regular s. c.; repeat all ete turn, With yarn work next row same as last row; continue in this manner, making 7 rows of each color,’ joining each row with slip stitch. Begin to increase on every 11th stitch for 3 rows (> increase with black put 2 sts. on 1 st. on next row with yarn, take the 2 sts. through the one of yarn, which makes both rows even). Increase on 11th stitch again on the black silk row. Vanilla Wafers Cocoanut Jumbles Little Sioux Biscuits Marshmallow. Wafers Graham Crackers Cheese Squares Waldorf Sodas Family Sodas 4 emaaresy CORTICELL! SILK MILLS Make 6 rows of each color and the last black silk row work over wire. The next, or last row, should be worked in same color as body cf hat crocheting in a bead every Sth stitch. Fasten beads about three-fourths inch apart down the stripes on crown of hat that are formed by the 2d.c. Make an ornament of loops of the beads, of different lengths, for side of hat. The Ladies of the Presbyter- ian church will hold a food sale at the Gas office on Saturday af- ternoon. 11" PAGE FIVE '~ KEEP WITHIN | YOUR MEANS o—_. She never goes beyond her means in giving her parties,” said her friend, ‘and that is why we enjoy them so!” Her last party was such a delight- ful comly affair. Every one liked it. She decorated her home with fall blossoms, goldenrod, asters and a number of others which grow wild in profusion at this time of the year. For :a centerpiece she used .a flat basket of fruits—all kinds of plums, hes, apples, bananas, Dinner was served at half after six at a table lighted with candles, In wenerous dishes which were ‘passed from hand to hand were fried chick- en, sweet potatoes, pickled peaches, jelly, hot biscuits. Stuffed tomatoes and corn pudding were served indi- vidually as was the floating island. The latter was in tall glasses and was topped with a cherry nested in the white. The place cards were just ordinary cards with an aster, an especially large one, thrust through. Watch for Logan’s 1c Sale Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24. Womans Exchange for all kinds of Home Cooked Foods and Fancy Articles, 211 Broadway. i Viola Dana at the Bismarck Theater tonight. Also a two reel Buster Keaton Comedy. ENTERED IN TOURNEY. John Reuter, of Dickinson, undefeat- ed as North Dakota State golf cham- pion, was the only player ftom this state entered in the St. Louis na- tional amateur tournament. Over a MILLION Packages of Sic Sioux Biscuits Baked and Sold ‘THE fact that Big Sioux Biscuits | How Well Do You Know: | this Package? are the most popular biscuits in their and Big Sioux home states, proves one outstanding, , fiom thing: Quality. Better wheat, better bak- ing—these are the secrets of the unusually inviting flavor of Big Sioux. Packages. And Big Sioux Biscuits are fresh and crisp because they’re baked here in the West and sea/ed-right in large, full-value - Always have Big Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers in the house and serve them ester Biscuit Com Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fargo, N. D. \ Established 1902 with everything from soups to desserts. Grocers like to sell big-value articles as ’ evidenced by their enthusiasm in selling Big Sioux Biscuits. Your Grocer renders an important service in the community and deserves your goodwill and patronage. | 81¢ Sioux Biscuits a Manch pany ,