The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 3

J THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB \ PAGE THREE Social and Personal American Legion Auxiliary Is | New Name Chosen! pees Hl At the first National convention of| the’ Women’s Auxiliary to the Ameri- can Legion held at Kansas City, Mo., it was decided to change the name ot; the organization to the American Le-{ gion Auxiliary. i Mrs, Hobart of Ohio, was elected) national president. North Dakota was; very active in the election- of Mrs.! Hobart. One of the main planks of! Mrs. Hobart’s platform is to have a; hospitalization committee with a! member from each state. When one| state has.some of North Dakota’s boys in their hospitals they are to; get in touch with our member of the! committee and as far as possible have | the wounded boys exchanged so they | may be jn their own state. The ndtional headquarters of the or- ganization will be at \ Indianapolis. The constitution drawn up at this con- vention is very similar to that of the American Legion, Important resolu- tions regarding legislation for dis- abled soldiers were made. The convention was opened by Na- tional Commander Emery of the American Legion. The members ot the American Legion Auxiliary were the guests of the Legion and heard the talks given by General Foch, Gen- eral Pershing, Admiral ‘Beatty and \ General Diaz. The next meeting will be held at New Orleans, Louisiana, about the last of October next year. All Are Invited to Attend Meeting (Much interest is being taken in the entertainment to be. given by the Bia- marck chapter of the Sons and Daugh- ters of Norway lodge, Friday, No- vember 11, at the K. of P. hall. Cards will form: the diversion for the earlier part of the evening. Several prizes will be given. The entertainment be- gins promptly at nine o'clock. A var- ied program of wocal and instrumental music that will appeal to all, been’ planned. Lunch will be served at the close of the evening. The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way are starting a drive for members and they hope this entertainment will acquaint the people of Bismarck with their organization. All are invited to attend the enter-| tainment. Legion and Auxiliary To Hold Joint Meetings/ Joint meetings of the American Le- gion and the Ladies Auxiliary prob- ably will be held in the near future so that a social hour can follow the tran- saction of business of the two organ- izations. The plan was suggested last night at a meeting of the Legion. The next meeting of the Legion, two weeks from last night will be ad- dressed by Judge A. M. Christianson) |. visiting in the city. ~ of the supreme court. Dr. J, O. Arnson extended an invitation on behalf of . the Rotary to Legion men to attend the Rotary meeting in the Masonic; 0°, Chicken supper in the lower temple. A. A. Jones reported on the Kansas City convention. The ‘Legin will hold open house tomorrow afternoon, all service men being invited to attend. Give Benefit Dance At : Elks Hall Tomorrow Night benefit dance given by the Elks Lodge for the Salvation Army will be held at the Elks Hall to- morrow evening. The quota for the Salvation army vs not :c°ched in the recent drive Ye eire pro- ceeds of the dance will go to, the Salvation Army fund. Some of.the Elks ‘aiding in the arrangements for the dance are also members of the American Legion and are aiding in the produetion of the American Legion play and they be- lieve the dance will be a fitting finale to the evening’s entertainment. The GIVE EVENING PARTY The members of the Bismarck Girl has! The gown has many novelty touches—the soft draped collar, the; uniquely ‘crossed sash belt extending low on the skirt and the originally cut sleeves. The bodice alone, which resembled a basque, is of matelasse piped in velvet. The skirt is full girlish appearing. The small hat with its pendant} loop is of red and velvet. BY MARIAN HALE New York, v. 10.—Velvet com- bined .with other materials ig grow- ing tore and more in favor as the season advances. And when velvet is shown in bril- liant and rich shades the effect is naturally stunning. The* gown of red crepe matelasse and velvet is like a burst of flame and flame color is one of the most important shades this year. ~~ eee visit his sons, Robert and Meyer, who} @——————————- |. —_¥ are attending the University of Norti: Soe |Pakota. and to attend the fall cere- Church ieties monial of Kem Shrine Temple. ( be Baptist. The Ladies Aid: of the Baptist church are meeting with Mrs. Vin-' cent Craven at her home this after- noon. their annual sale. and extremely} RETURNS FROM CONVENTION ‘Mrs. Frank Henry returned yester- day from Kansas City, Mo., where slie attended the national meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Henry visited friends in the Twin {Cities before returning to Bismarck. nual supper some day next week, The exact date for the supper will ba decided at the meeting this afternoon. Evangelical. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical — chuvch will hold their regular meet- BUSINESS VISITOR ing at the Bismarck hospital this aft- E, R. Smith of Wichita, Kan., was a} ernoon. Sewing and other work for | business visitor in the. city today. the bazaar will be continued. Lunch will be served to the nurses during the afternoon. Catholic. The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica are busy makjng final arrange- VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker of Fargo are visiting friends in the city flor sev- eral days. SHOPPING HERE Mrs. H, B, Moffit of Baldwin was | shopping in Bismarck today. Bas Sia SS ROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. C. Baer of Chicazo| 5014 at the gas office on Saturday. Mrs. Antone Wyciskala entertained CHICKEN SUPPER the members of the Neighborhood club The Methodist’ Ladies’ Aid will ernoon was spent sewing. Swedish Lutheran, The meeting of the Swedish Lutber- fan Aid has been postponed until next q week. Methodist. 1 The Methodist Ladies Aid sale opened at the church parlors at 2:30 (this afternoon. “All kinds of fancy work and articles suitable for Christ- mas gifts were on sale. , There will be a chicken ple supper at the church this evening. | The next regular mecting of the | Aid will be held next Thursday, vember 17, aditorium of the’ church tonight, Be to Sp. m. Everybody invited.] Price 50 cents. , Advt. Members of the Elks Band are ito be at American Legion Hall tomorrow morning at 9:45. f i poe NS ee Dance at Baker’s Hall Friday and Saturday nights. 10c a dance. Music by ‘McKenzie Or- chestra, accompanied by Meis- ner. f _ciTy NEws | —_______—_—__——_* Baby Girl Born No-; Episcopal. Al the committees of the Ladies Aid of the Episcopal church are meeting at the parish house this afternoon. Plans are being made for @ chicken supper, which will be given in the new oe Cha ; ; towartsdale narish house next Thursday evening, Chet ee er oe sir, porn | November 17, when the parish house this morning at the home of Mrs. L. will, be formally, opened. Adams, 1012 Broadway. Presbyterian. ris i The Missionary society of the Pres-, byterian church are holding their; To Organize Club desserts. i | Melt butter, add: flour, salt, sugar, Sewing will, be continued. for) The Ladies Aid wil! give their an-) Fruit Salad Dressing ments for their sale which will be} at her home this afternoon. The aft-; | teaspoon, This way there is no dan- AND ASWEATER Buy “Damond Dyes’--no other kind} —then perfect home ‘lyeing is guar-! anteed. Even if you nave never dyed! before you can put new, rich, fadeless! color into your worn, bby dresses, skirts, waiats, stockings, coats, sweat ers, draperies, hangings, everything, by following the simple directions in every package of Diamond Dyes. Just) j tell your druggist whether the mate-} rial you wish to dye is wool or silk,) or whether it is linen, cotton, or mix-| ed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,| spot, fade, or run, | i FRUIT SALADS WILL’ SERVE AS DESSERTS: BY SISTER MARY | Fruit salad may often be served in! place of a dessert. After a dinner! that is rich im ‘fats and starches a. dessert of fruit ig acceptable. ‘The! winter dinner especially gains much if the salad and dessert are made one and the whole is topped off with) black coffee, cheese and crackers. The fruits that were canned during the summer months may bes drained from their sirup and used in many) combinations, The sirup should be saved for drinks and sauces for} Pear Salad Allow a whole’ canned pear for; each serving. Work a cream cheese smooth with cream. Any of the cream cheeses put up in small pack- ages may be used. Fill the cavities of the pears with the cheese mixture, put two halves together to made a whole pear and serve.on lettuce with whipped cream dressing. Whipped Cream Dressing Four tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, 2 tablespoons | sugar, 8 tablespoons: vinegar, 4 tablespoons water, 1 tea-! spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 21 egg yolks, 1 cup- whipping cream. -j pepper and mustard, mixed and! sifted. Stir till smooth and add vine-| gar and water. Put over a slow fire and cook, stirring constantly till all! is thick and smooth. Take from; tire and add yolks of eggs unbeaten,! beat well with the spoon. Let cool} and add the. cream beaten stiff. Mix thoroughly and let stand two or three hours: before using. Four tablespoons pear, peach or pineapple juice, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. Beat eggs slightly, just enough to mix whites and yolks. Add sugar, fruit and lemon ‘juice. Cook over hot water stirring constantly until the mixture coats: the spoon. Remove from fire and coo]. Bither of these dressings are good with fruit. Combination Salad - One-half cup,.diced pears 1-2 cup diced peaches, 1-4 diced , apples. 1-4 cup diced ,pineaple, 2 table- soons preserved), cherries, 1-2 cup nuts. , Drain pears,-peaches and pineapple from their juice, Cut in dice and measure, Drain cherries from juice. 5 iS (By Mme. Moreau) Paris, Nov. 10—You've heard of her of course, the woman who never grew old, the Glorious Ninon, of the Court of Louis XIV. Ninon de L’Enclos, the woman who defeated the years with her marvel- ous beauty secrets, lived ninety years. Her por:reits, painted at the age of and 75, prove that Ninon — never really reached middle ‘age. Ninon— while old and shriveled—was uncon- scious of the passing years! ‘Ninon remained lovely, 1 'Ninon was a marvel then—but not today! ‘For every second woman, even yourself, perhaps, is a Ninon who refuses, quite refuses, to let the years leave any mark as they pass! Two many little patters and too easy to make soft creams which keep: skin youthful and pliant! There is probably no portion if the body which ages more quickly than the neck. ,It shows the fine little lines and it sags and gets yellow. So, your neck must have a little attention every day, Cream helps. Keeps lines away and the right cream will keep it white. A cream with a bit of almond oil is geod and you, can make one yourself quite easily. Melt together in a double boiler 2 ounces of spermaceti and an ounce of oil of almonds. Stir in three ounces of glycerin and 1-2 ounce of balsam of Peru. Remove from the fire and beat until smooth and cool, ‘This is an excellent cream for use ‘at night before retiring—it softens and whitens. SUPPLIES MURPHY BEDS. The Bismarck agency of the Mur- phy Bed company has been awarded the contract to’ fit the girls’ dormitory of the Dickinsca Normal school with “In-A-Door Beds.” There will be sleeping accommo- dations for 56 students and the closet type of beds has been selected. The beds swing into.the closet when not id use and will enable the rooms to be used as a combination study and bedroom for the students. The build- INGROWN NAIL 'Toughen Skin and Toe Nail Turns Out Itself ‘A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptie manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle ccosining direc- “ons. _ Adv. BISMARCH.N.OAK. Chill ingredients. -Mix and serve on lettuce masked with either dressing. The salad should be served as soon as ‘mixed, i Quince: Salad Eight quarters canned quinces, 1 grapefruit, 1-2 pound white grapes, red raspberry jam. Cut quinces in cubes. Remove grapefruit from skin. To do this cut grapefruit in ‘half, cut the center pithy part out with scissors and scoop the pulp out with a strong ger of any bitter skin clinging to the pulp. Save the juice. Seed and skin grapes. Arrange fruit in groups on lettuce hearts,, putting the quince in the center. Cover quince with whipped cream and put a teaspoon- ful of the jam on top. Serve plain French dressing with the salad. To make the cream: Three-quart- ers cup whipping cream, 3. table- spoons grapefruit juice, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, ‘1-4 teaspoon salt, paprika. { Beat credm with the fruit juices OLAMONDS .°UEWELRY DID YOU SEE KNOWLES THE JEWELERS WIN- DOW DISPLAY Of Diamonds, Watches, Wed- ding’ Bells. Wedding Rings, Fine Silver, Emblem Jewelry, And Hand Tooled Cordova Leather Goods? | Shoppers will find it well worth the time spent in walk- ing several blocks to seo our window displays. Watch for our different window displays from now till Christmas. We know the\Gift buying pub- lic enjoy shopping here as they are sure of the, Quality, aad Price, also sure’ the “article won't be’ duplicated; bésides ithe prestige a gift carries with it when bought at this store. DYED HER SKIRT SHER Dy TING Cee UUM ULL UU LU UUM MLC MU MOU Peace President Harding has set a new day in our year, a day on which to celebrate peace, and what could be more fit- ting than flowers as a token for Armistice Day — Friday November Eleventh We have special flow- ers and foliage with many original, novel ideas to assist you in celebrating Peace Day at your home. Oscar H. Will & Co. PIONEER GREENHOUSES Phone 784-W. 824 4th St. Members: Florists Telegraph Delivery. : Fee MTN UUU MUU Me MUU UOC ing will be ready for occupancy about Jan, 1. A, J. Ostrander, local agent, closed the deal for the Murphy Bed company. Patterson Hall tonight. Dan- cing. 10c a dance. Liat essed Notice: The Marinello Beauty Men’s fur collared overcoats Parlor will be open from 8:30 a. $15 at Bergeson’s. im, to 13,0n Armistice Day. Shell ‘eee i ONLY 2 | DAYS MOR To Get a $1.10 Seven-Inch “Wear-Ever - Aluminum Fry Pan The purpose of this offer is to acquaint women more generally with the fact that “Wear-Ever” utensils are remarkable aids to For a Limited, Time— Nov. 2nd good cooking and the most satis- factory and economical utensils it is possible to buy. When you see this “Wear- Ever” Fry Pan and note the thickness of its metal and its solid, substantial character, you 12th will realize that aluminum uten- 1921 sils are not all the same—that j there is a big difference—and that itis to your interest to look for the “Wear-Ever” trade mark on the bottom before buying. Look for the store with the ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ window Nov. La The town of Beulah will organize meeting at the church this afternoon. ynti! stiff. Add salt and paprika and a Commercial club Monday evening. | The general tone: for He afternoon’ drop on salad. G. N. Keniston, of the local club, will | pate reetlak, Bau ate tet (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) ‘a if r= —_—_-_---+>——_ to ‘assist in’ the F-|y ,aies Aid will be held at the church’. Young men’s Lamb lined next week. It is thought that this hs 0 meeting will be one of unusual inter- coats $18 at Bergeson’s. ; est as it is planned to make it a dra- | mee matic social. ; '10c a dance. ' Scouts, Troop ‘No. 1, entertained the; members of the Senior Boy Scouts of} the Episcopal church at the’ parish house last evening. The evening was; go to Beulah pent playing games and dancing. Mr.| ganization. and Mrs. L. O, Marden and Rev. and eat Mrs. rt Dewars were the chaper-/ Enter Hospital ones.. Kefreshments., were serve] al) yrs. M. Falkenberg of Almont, Ed- a the close of the evening. vin Bourgois of the city, Ted Gerber a ea a ee of (Hazelton, Estelle Williams of Ree ee eee ct AREY Mandan and Mrs. eter Thor ng Mrs. John Hoffman surprised them at anon Bayer entered une paseo ‘ their home last evening, the event be-| "°°? s x ing Mr. ‘Hoffman's birthday. Dinner! Let us assist you in your Gift buying again this year as we have for over fifteen years in Bismarck. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler & Optician. BISMARCK. The prices on all “Wear-Ever’’ utensils have been reduced INH TAHA Get the “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan at any of these stores.. ee TC nn i em nu New Martin Cape for sale at less than half price. Call at, Room 7, Annex Hotel. Boys’ Suits '; price Saturday. at Bergeson’s. was served at seven o'clock. Follow- ing the dinner the evening was spent playing cards and dancing. Thanks- BAZAAR AND SUPPER The Ladies’ Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist church Notice: The Marinello Beauty, Parlor will be ‘open from 8:30 a.; m. to 12 on Armisti i MATINEE AT 3:30 P.M. \ LOMAS HARDWARE C0. Phone 82 BISMARCK, N. DAK. Main Stréet tice Day. | Dance at Baker’s Hall Friday: 10c a iDickinson, N. D.—Senour & Langley. Jamestown, N. D.—Kirk & Allen, ‘ i F J Fargo, N. D.—Carlisle & Bristol, O. MeN De tele Skjod Co. J. de Lendrecie Co. Valley City, N. D.—The Fair. giving decorations were used. will give a Bazaar and Chicken ‘ GIVE POEPTION (Supper Tonight. _ The Women's ‘Missionary Society of Bazaar opened at 2 o’clock.:and Saturday nights. the! Erangeljet! charel entertained Supper 5:30 to 8 p.m. Every-,dance. Music by McKenzie Or- s reception .a! S| H Hy rT 4 ji ig. | parish ‘house “last eyoulbes A short ONE invited. Price 50 cents. [Seeira, accompanied by Meis-: Members of the Elks Band are, | FOR RENT AMERICAN LEGION HALL For dances, parties, sociables. Kitchen in connection. For voi call W. A. Sather. Tel. FRIDAY FOR LEGION SHOW Children’s Price 55 Cents, with tax. | Adults’ Price 80 Cents, with tax. i REX TODAY _ program was given during the eve-| ning. About forty people were pres-/ a ent. Light refreshments were served.'to be at American Legion Hall cate eens | i 4 TO VISIT SON | tomorrow morning at 9:45. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Worst left this) morning for ‘rout Creek, Montana,| | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR where ‘they will visit at the home of » A special Conclave of Tancred their son. ‘Commandery No. 1, Knights ‘ : TO GRAND FORKS iTemplar, will be held at the Sidney Cohen: left this morning for|Masonic Temple tonight at 7:30 Grand Forks, ‘N. D, where he willlsharp. Knight Templar degree. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company Harry “IKE” Evans and —His— | RAINBOW GIRLS | Boys’ Suits ¥, price Saturday | at Bergeson’s. | TONIGHT : CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “WEDDING BELLS” LARRY SEMON in........ “THE STAGE HAND” Ca ‘A Day at the Races’ You'll Laugh Until You're “Blue in the Face.” Also EDITH HALLOR in - “JUST OUTSIDE. THE DOOR.” The story of a young welfare worker who learns that position in life. gains more respect from men than sex, and her struggle against great odds to overcome this disadvantage. Friday-Saturday—William Desmond in.. .“DANGEROUS TOYS” Also (AMATEUR NIGHT.) Young men’s Lamb coats $18 at Bergeson’s. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY \WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general housework. Wages $35.! Phone 176. 11-10-1w | The next Telephone Directory lined will go to press Nov. 12th. Call 501 for any changes or correc- tions. i 4 N. D. IND. TEL. C. Young men’s Lamb _ lined coats $18 at Bergeson’s. OWNER will sell modern six-room dwell- ing, 223 TWELFTH STREET, on easy terms. Immediate oc: peeeenns Sa \cupancy. Apply 822 Main| Men’s fur collared overcoats (Street, Bismarck. 11-8-tf/$15 at Bergeson’s, | | i | TOMORROW and SATURDAY JAMES KIRKWOOD in......... “A WISE FOOL” From Sir Gilbert Parker’s “The Money Master” COMING S MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT in NO WOMAN KNOWS” LOIS WEBER’S....... -“TOO WISE WIVES” THOMAS MEIGHAN in. “CAPPY RICKS" LEWIS STONE in....“THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME” FOR RENT—Nice warm furnished room in modern home. Three blocks from High school. Suitable for one or two. Call 754M after 5 P.M. : 11-10-3t | Matinee Daily at 2:30