The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 5

i GIVING DANC:iNG PARTY, The members of the, Forty club opened theiy season with the usual Thanksgiving. dancing party. The party was held at the American Le- gion hall. Brown and yellow chrys- anthemums and autumn colors were the attractive decorations used in the hall. RETURNS FROM CITIES. Mr. and: Mrs. Henry L. Reade re-; turned last night from Minneapolis. Mra. Reade was formerly Miss Mabel Garkey of Havre, Mont., and her mar-' riage to Mr. Reade took place in Min- neapolis on Thanksgiving day. CONDITION. IMPROVED. AcJetter received by friends in the city states that the condition of D. C. McLean is much improved and that he is*now able to be around again. Mr. ‘McLean is a former resident. of Rismarck but now makes his home at Santiago, : California. ‘CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Thomas. Hall entertained the members of the R. T. club at her home yesterday afternoon. Four tables of bridge were in play during the after- noon. Delicious refreshments were served. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET. The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will hold their meeting at th auditorium at St. Mary's school o Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. O. H. Lerum entertained the Tuesday Bridge club at her home a’ 121 Thaver street. At.the close of th afternoon dainty refreshments were ‘served by the hostess. VISITING FATHER. Frank -Breen of Monitor, Alberta, Canada, is visiting here, a guest at the ~ home ‘of his father, W. E.Breen. MANDAN SHOPPERS Mrs.J,,K. Porter and Mrs. W. H. Vallancey of Mandan were shoppers in Bismarck ‘yesterday. ACCEPTS POSITION HERE. Miss Helen Breen, daughter of W. E. Breen, residing near Bismarck, has accepted a position in.the Department of Agriculture ‘and. Labor. SHOPPING .HERE. / Misa Alma Olson, school teacher of | “ Naw. Satem was shopping and\visiting ‘/friends'-in Bismarck yesterday. BUSINESS VISITORS. ; J. E. Tierney of Driscoll, Albin Ers- trom of Baldwin,:and 0. R. Billington of Driscoll, -wére business visitors in Bismarck. yesterday, ©. 1 NISITING. HERE, Miss’ Alina Siderstrom of Monte- video. Minn., 1s ‘visiting friends in Bismarck for a few days. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. W..F. Crewe entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge) club at -her-home:on Wednesday after- noon. The usual’ Saturday Night Dinner Dance at The McKenzie. Service ‘a la carte. Make reser- vation for tables. _ LEGION: MEMBERS Meet at’ Legion Hall. Sunday | merning,. November 27. at 10 o'clock 2. m. sharp in uniform. le Cluk Not’--s f —— ——¢+ FORTNIGHTLY CLUB The Fortnightly club will-hold their meeting. with, Mrs. Robert Orr at her! home on Wednesday afternoon, No- vember 30..:A program on works of ‘Milton has been planned. i MONDAY CLUB sv7sRhe sMonday,-club will. meet on No- «ivemben( 28;at: the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain.2 Stereopticon views of Hawaii, which ‘place’the club members have been studying, will be the diversion for} both of the city. | the. afternoon. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Mrs. D.' J. McGillis will be hostess to the members of the Current Events club on Wednesday afternoon, Novem- ber 20: The subject of the program is “Immigration.” : i {DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN Jo" © REVOLUTION The Minishoshe chapter of the * Daughters of the American Revolu- tion will hold their meeting December 2. The hostesses for the meeting will be the Misses Lucile and Helen Dahl! and Mrs. Moyer. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB | The Thursday Musical club will hold | their meeting on December 2. Mrs.! Larson and Mrs. Smith will be the} hostesses. | Carnival Dance tonight at| Baker’s Hall. 10c a dance. Everybody. welcome. | a Y Py ; | -Seouts Attention || >—___--_—_—_________-+ A very, important notice to the Boy} Scouts. of Bismarck. The scoutmas- | ters, assistant scoutmasters and pa., trcl leaders are requested to assemble | thelr troopS and patrois at the Epis-; copal parish house on Third street: tomorrow, not later than 10 A. M. All| who have uniforms are asked to wea-| them: Troops flags are also asked for. | A short meeting will be held at 10:1€} o'clock. ar I Dance Patterson’s Hall Sat-; urday aight.:: $< GEGION MEMBERS } Meet at Legion Hall, Sunday mcrning; November 27, at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp in uniform. | Public. Stenographers. Busi-| néss Service Co. First floor,’ Hoskins Block. Phone 662. t y ~~ AN INTERVIEW { { {| i 1 i i , BY RUTH AGNES ABELING. | Washington, Nov. 26—‘Gcod Morn- | eeng.” It was such a light, thistle-down voice and such a dainty little lady, slim of waist, slim,of ankle: small of feet. The latter, pink enough to have been rouged and dainty enough to ‘have been manicured, were thrust, ‘bare, into tiny pink satin sandals. “Eh-a? with a delicate rising in- ; flection and a pretiy smile. Madame ;Oriska Kamatsu didn’t understand | English very well. She’s the wife of the chief adviser with the Japanese delegation here. We were helpless. But there is a language. every woman understands--- clothes. So Madame Kamatsu opened one of her -huge trunks and began i laying out her costumes, Evening gown.” Delicately, \ |? School Notes William Moore. School, The 7A and SB grades eack gave a (literary program.on Wednesday alter- noon. Following is the program giv- jen in the. 8B grade: | Thanksgiving Program, | Song—“Oh Let Us Thankful ‘be,” | school. “The Pilgrims”—Lucille’ Kaline. Recitition—“A Song’ of . Harvest,” | Shirley’ Renner. aie: Violin solo—Ellen Coghlin.\ “The Mother of Thanksgiving’— Earl Grave. * “The First Thanksgiving”—Lucille Prater. Thanksgiving Song'—School. : “Thanksgiving in 1620 and Thanks- giving of Today’—Marion ‘Folsom. “The Star, Spangled Banner”— | School. The 7B grade had a sleigh ride after school on Wednesday. ; | _The-Thank3giving collection for:the : Children’s home and for the Home for the Friendless amounted to $44.15 for the William Moore school. The 8A ;8rade also sent flowers to two mem. i bers of the class who are in the hos- | pital. c= o i| CITY NEWS \ \ Marriage License | A marriage. license was issued at the county courthouse yesterday to Miss Lena Walery and John T. Heidt, Baby Son ‘ Word has been received here of the birth of a baby son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright of Washington, ‘D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are former Bis- marck residents. Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Turhn of the city announce the arrival: of a baby boy.at the Bismarck hospital. Leave. Hospital Miss Martha Lehtonea of Ryder and} Mrs. H. T. Meyers of Baldwin, who a a BY MARIAN HALE, New. York, Nov. 26—Did you ever | notice the effect on temperament of the | colors you wear? The designers of clothes pay attention to it. For. ex- VIEW WITHOUT WORDS ——___ | dressing on a Jettuce leaf. MADAME ORIKA KAMATSU She held up a_ wonderful thing, green, shimmering green silken crepe with a border of heavy pink roses and lined with padded white silk. The sleeves of the gorgeous garment must have reached tc the very toes of the dainty little Madame Kamatsu. “Ovi” she said and wound around her very slim waist a width of goid embroidered silk. “Evening gown.’ Again, . and she laid out a handsome thing in black with a fastened lining of scar- Jet and a loose lining of white silk of gossamer softness. Flowers in lav- enders and pinks bordered the gown, which was very long. “Ovi.” ‘The sash was gold embroid-!" ered in blue and scarlet, Madame Kamatsu’s husband is a graduate cf Harvard university and distinguished himself, while there for his ability\in. public: speaking. | have been’ confined to thé. Bismarck hospital for, some time, returned to their homes today.’ i Open: Forum Lunchegn The Commercial club téday mailed cards to all members. announcing the reception to Governor Nestos, Attor- ney General, Johnson-snd. Commission- er of Agriculture-and Labor Kitchen Tuesday noonw “Further details. will], be given Mpnilay. | Sufday School Board i The Sunflay school board /of the’ Mé- Cabe\Methodist Episcopal church wall meet. this/evening at.7:30 inthe Men’s room of tle church: A‘ full. attendance is required. Pe f Play on West Coast The \football’ team of Penn State college with their coach, Hugh’ Bez- dek, went through Bismarck today on their way to Seattle and other points on the/western coast where they -are scheduled for football games. x SALAD, Ripe pears, skinned, halved, served with cream cheese in the core’ cavity and on a. lettuce leaf with’ French dressing make a refreshing salad: PRUNES, t Try stuffing the prunes with cream theese and serving them with French PINEAPPLE. ad cheese witha little pimento between, laid on lettuce ‘leaves with -mayon- aise dressing make, a tasty salad. ME) An old lace mender tells-of this way to mend lace: Sew a j#ece of paper under the hole; if it is only a small cine, then stitch back and forth on the machine until the hole is filled. Care- fully pick the paper away. LEGION MEMBERS Meet at Legion Hall. Sunday A 9 | i morning, November 27, at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp in uniform. " ‘TEMPERAMENT HATS BY MRS. HARDING'S DESIGNER 7 VS ample, here are two hats designed by Harry Collins, Mrs. Harding's Fifth Avenue dressmaker, in which this et fect is stressed. Collins says colors elect both wearer and beholder, + |” Acopted at ‘a’ time when economy lglycerned ostrich with {ts glosmy, | glinting appearance creates Doi L LG CY 1 _ WEARING BLACK ‘Crepe Merrocan, Velvetine and! Perilaine Are Most Popular _Materials i Paris, No. 26.—Black remains su-| Hl preme in the, fashion world, Paris. De- | spite a severe Onslaught by advocates ; jot coler, the supreme council of style} | hag been forced to retain the conven-| two” and the amount to cook puzzles Spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 1 | tional black ag the dominant motif ot! you. You make a cake and it’s 80} | all fall and winter modes and there Dix that it seems to last forever and} iis every indication that cclors, except | ‘in minor, trimming effects, will not be’ able to challenge black until late; spring. \ 5 > | was the guiding idea of all feminine | | purchases, bldek has come to be re-! garded as the» most becoming color, ; ,#rench women say it is alone in lend-| ling itself to striking effects. | Tresemakers quietly gathered to-/ ether before. fall and winter models vere given tothe world and tacitly | colcrs should have a chance. ‘The, atoption of black was| urting. them financially.“ One black | ?gown, carefully: selected, took the! place of. two or three dresses of dit- | i ferent colors. . Ms © But, the French women who are in- | dicators ‘of “newest developments in | * style, said'a yery emphatit “No.” The | ‘demand: this fall was for black andj} the big dressmakers bowed to the in- ‘evitable. Crepe, Morrocan, velvetine | {and perllaine are the most popular; | materials, | The corset makers, however, have “been slightly more successful in their | efforts to bring the corset hack into| its own. Dressmakers are insisting that corsetg are now necessary to give the ‘“uncorseted look.” This propa- ganda has ‘succeeded in some in- | stances but most French women, hav- ing fought and won their freedom, arte jJoath, in the langage of a famous Trench actress, “to jail their bodies | iagain” | |. There are four definite features of the fall and winter modes: a very long waist line, longer circular skirts with ; full, sides, eccentric sleeves,.of gay 1 colts and. the’ famous, Bateau’ neck ine. ot Brick red ‘has becn used extensive- ly..as trimming and some green steel ! ornaments for’ Mats, purses, dresses | {and even shges are the newest thing| in novelties —, Door kxdbs and gail head effects are used jr making girdles. In the case j of shoes ithe) ySual order of things ‘ais been’ eyerien and the smartest shoes in Pgrisare “knickerbocker” shoes, with/large steel buckles. These es look more like Ameri- ean shogS, than: anything ever before worn bj Fre ich women, although the Frenct last is retained.; The short stubby toe has. disappeared in stylish Frénch footwear. ‘Black againdominates in hats, felt eing the liked materials. Crowns are mach her and the fall hats are so big: that; ; interfere with dand- ing. Smal jatg¢will be worn With fur coats later in ithe season. ° Circulars:nar-rings, usally a ‘circle of jet:or ebony: within a’ larger circle, are worn pbyi the. best dressed womea this fall. . Novelty shops:cannot make them fast: emogh.- Some women wear very large: ones, almost cannibalistic in effect...) i Gay color. has its only opportunity in/evening, gowns for jyoung girls. Thege are made in’ the brightest of colors but the evening dresses worn by their’ mothers and older relatives are lack. ‘The Empire period has givety thé insperation: for the youthfui ieévening dresses this. year, making wearers look like. venerated ances- (tors, The skirts are large, full with hips; extended. ¢ LINOLEUM, ... Perhaps you've wondered at the ap- Parent depth of some linoleum? ‘The secret is that a very fine, even layer A TEA HINT. The English have a trick, of making tea with milk, instead of water, when they want a drink which is especially refreshing. The milk is boiled in a sauce pan, the urn warmed and then the usual amount of tea put in. The milk ig poured over {t just as water is. It is ready to pour after standing | three minutes. { ODORS. If'the room is unpleasant with odors from ccoking, put‘a few drops of lav- ender, in. @. cin of boiling water. This will remove them, OF PARIS STILL ‘of ‘sawdust is put under it before it, {a1 laid.’ Linoleum thus treated lasts Two slices of pineapple, ‘cream! jonger, too. ea 0—_—_—_——— iL Perhaps you are cooking for “just half of it is wasted, The rule for muffins made so many bat you think you have enough for winter at lest. The pudding didn’t sound big but there’s enough for a regiment. One essential for cocking in small amounts ig small cooking utensils The frying pan should be small. Ii a waste of heat and fat to use big spiders. You can’t make a cupful of sauce in a two quart pan and have the sauce as perfect as you would wish. Tomato Soup for Two. One pint can tomatees, 1-2 onion, 1 1-4 teaspcon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 11-2 cups milk, 1 dessert spoon flour. Put butter in a stew.pan with a tightly fitting cover. Melt and adl onion sliced. Put on cover and cook until the onion is a pale straw color. Add tematoes and let simmer, cov- ered, twenty minutes. Rub through a fine strainey., Return. juice te the fire with soda. Heat milk, saving about 2' ‘teaspoons to make a paste with the flour....When the tomatoes are hot, stir in the flour. Bring to the beiling..point. and. let boil five Serve very hot with toastef bread cubes; : peng Clear Soup for Two, Two and! one-half.,pounds shin of beef, 1 quart cold water, 1 head, cel- ery (leaves);:1 onion,'1 sprig parsley, 1 teaspoen salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Cut hmeat*from bone and cut in small cubes. Remove marrow from bone and melt in soup kettle. Add one- third ‘of the cubes of meat and let brown on all sides. Remove from fire, add remaining meat and cold water. Let stand fifteen or twenty .Simmer two hours. Add celery. and onion sliced parsley salt and pep. per. Simmer half an hour longer. Strain. ‘Cool quickly, remove fat that rises to the top and reheat to serve. While the soup is simmering the ket- tle should’ be kept tightly covered. One teaspoonful of ‘rice ‘may be washed and tied in a cheesecloth bag and added’ ‘to the soup kettle with. the. vegetables. When ready to re- heat, remove from’ hag and reheat in the strained soup. Rice cooked with the steck adds @ delicious flavor to the soup. Cream of Corn Soup for. Two. One cup canned corn, 1-2 cup boiling water, '11-2 cups milk,.1 tablespoon ‘When raw cold winds blow DRINK Baker’s Cocoa It imparts a cheering warmth, valu- _able nutrition and hasa most delicious fla- vor. The very }codorofa steam- ) .ing cup is ap- aeeuiccareee petizing and attractive. It is absolute- ly pure and of high grade. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sent tree KODAK WORK | Done For The HOSKIN AMATEUR Reasonable Charges—We are (yg eee The cheerful turban of. violets is designed to chase the blues, while the known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. | HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. BERTHA JOACHIM (Yocum Certified expcnent of Prof. BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Private and Class Instruction Piano: Theory: Pedagogy: Ensemble and Organ. Accredited College and Conservatory Courses. Endorsed by Eminent* American and European Masters. ister Mary has prepared four articles in which ‘she tells how to cook just enough food for the “man and wife” family. This is the first article—dealing with soups. tablespoon butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, | minutes. :Add milk but do not: hoil. minutes.’ Put over.a slow fire. and’ | : hel) with thi ope enn ‘ hich je plot eateié BULTONHOLES. ; tat BUTTONHOLES. If the material ravels easily work the buttonhole, with stltchés, not too close, before cutting the material. Then cut it with a sharp knife and work ‘the buttonhole over. , } CRYSTAL BELLS, di Have you seen the little crystal hells fashioned after those used by the beauties of the eighteenth cen-: tury? They're nice sick room. gifts. Their crystal tingle when. an attend-, ant is to be called is pleasant to hear. SALAD COMBINATION, Pineapple diced, halved hard grapes and diced ripe peaches make an ex- cellent combination for salad. . CUTTING. Teach your son or daughter to al- ways cut down and away if he is sharpening .a pencil or using a knife in any way. It will spare many cuts. Carnival. Dance tonight at Baker’s. Hall. 10¢ a dance. Everybody welcome. The usual Saturday Night Dinner Dance at The McKenzie. Service a la carte. Make reser- vation for tables. LEGION MEMBERS Meet at Legion Hall, Sunday morning, November 27, at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp in uniform. Dance “Patterson’s Hall. Sat: Pay ai i) Il Others will follow. butter, 1 dessertspoon flour, 1-2 tea- siice onicn, 2 tablespoons cream, pap- corn. | Put corn in stew pan with. water. Simmer fifteen minutes and rub jthrough a fine strainer. Put the ‘onion in the milk and let stand ten minutes, Remove onion and heat milk } to the boiling point but do not boil. | Meit butter and stir in flour. Pour on scalded milk, stirring con- stantly. All salt and pepper and cern puree. Heat and serve with | Whipped cream sprinkled with pap- ; Tika on the top cf each plate. Serve i. with popeorn in place of crackers. | (Ccpyright, 1921, NEA Service.) i H TORTOISE SHELL, Tortoise shell becomes dull in the ; Course of time and no amount of or- | dinary cleaning will brighten it. But | ® brilliant polish can be obtained in j this way: Mix a little soft stone with [sweet oil, being sure that there are| A no hard pieces of stone left. Rub the urday night. Pretcetneetneretih Metereeieattincieninteraedienitirnerinertmttireinrcrert peeeniteonrsiotininreerinonri esata tint ISMARCH.N.OAK. DIAMONDS “JEWELRY THE KNOWLES ‘ JEWELRY SHOP ATMOSPHERE rong Geeta tril oy The atmosphere of quality which pervades this estab- lishment attends the goods which leave it. The Knowles box or case ‘harmonizes with its -con- tents, furnishing a background of quiet: color that a¢cen- tuates: the ricliness of the piecée’it contains... * It is’for,that look and “feeling of quality — atmos- pak if-you please—that’ one:cherishes gifts from this shop. , i ‘ This jewelry store is a treasure house of giftsiof every price, our. window displays: will interest you;; but. feel welcome to come in as we ate sure we will both; be bene- FA. KNOWLES Jeweler. Lee te ater ateeearesartlets seni eer eee a ame eR TT em AL me Speen oo cca a a RT Marshal Foch and Party Will Visit Our City ‘Tomorrow, at Noon, | Let Everyone Turn Out and Give The Marshal a-Rousing Welcome. 3 THE PRINCESS : : i (Martin’s) a) 121 5th St. 8 Luncheon Service Fruits (We Serve Regular Dinners.) ons — Candies Junior Sunday School and morning worship at 9:30, The services will last one‘hour. No Sunday School.at,, 12m. Theme: “Behold the Man.” Evening Theme: “Ferdinand Foch, or The Gray Man of Christ.” “He never failed during the war to spend an hour on his knees every morning; and-every night it was the same. He has.done it his, whole life-long.” “If you were to ask him, ‘Are you Chirst’s man? he would answer kg’ ‘Yes’.” Hear about him at 7:30. Aw Deda wow iv (a Suc Nore Yar Sore Yo RPE NOP Wore Nive tre Nur Pianiste Leschetizky, of Vienna, has been.engaged as Head of Piano Department >