The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ian ———~_ PAGE FIVE Soci lt and EEUTEY Aes, ret codes” B ooks |, The Evening Gown | ge : Household Hints P foe invatate. ites dace | CUTTING BREAD, When a very crumbly or new loaf | of bread is to be cut, dip the bread The North Dakota State Historical | Society library has listed below some | Personal Girls Room Will. '- Be Opened Tonight The Recreation room in the Will school will be opened this evening. The hours aye to be from 7 to nh. All girls in the city are invited and especially those who have no homes. The library and Sunday. Edward Coles. Library, port, 1920, |. tive Document No. 11 } Bancroft, Hubert Howe—Hi: 1540-1887. 1891. | Bolton, Herbert Eugen rk 1). | of the publications received this week. i the museum are jopen daily from nine to five except Alvord, Clarence Walworth — Governor ctions of <ino’s Histori- | knife in hot water first. This will | make slicing much easier and pre- vent the slices breaking up. TURKEYS, Moderate sized turkeys are usually more tender than very ‘large ones. Hen birds are generally chosen for | boiling on account cf the whiteness jof their fiesh. NEEDLES. | Don’t throw away the worn phono- When raw cold winds blow The room which has been arranged, {eal Memoir of ime Alta, 1683- | N is homelike and wi del: 1 1711. 1919. fie ‘ ae i Fe a ous ae a delighttu! Bushnell, avid Native Villages and | graph needles. They can be used in DRI K e re Sust_ of the Mississippi. place of small-headed nails, to keep|' Baker’s The room is to be open from 7 to 11 on week nights and from 3 P. M. i§> 7 P. Myton Sundays. Mrs. }foule and Bul. 69. Colby, Charles W- ; the Old Regime, 1919. eure of American Ethnology. an Types of | 1910. pictures in place in their frames. Dance at Baker’s Hall every 8 \¥ldridge, Shalor ’ Winchell—Recoliections rs. Welch will be in charge tonight. iI lat rages sh inche tecollections There will be mo admittance fees. Heaton’ of the "ans Hittecioal Bo | |Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- Proving the need of such a room in ciety. Vol. Bismarck for girls is a stery told by 7 Tever S- vie Be ocoa one of the ladies who have been look- xa termination of the F inerals. ing after the arrangement of the | = laisWaaice water ; y. Bul. 679.) és ft " nom ; This girl, swhhoy is ‘aending 3 ‘ i ace i Buge'& Cos Re Foe eat A onana It imparts a cheering school here, works for her board an a : USEC _New Atlas. if room, She asked ff she might visit U4 aey) Netnlrd awnual | pores ino: ! warmth, valu tha room because she had no other ? . é 3 3 OS Shollenberger, J. sane Intluence of able nutrition place to go. When questioned and in- % 3 CUS | ‘tent of Wheat ig Moleture ‘Con: WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. vited to come she said that she could | / : ZN Sane | Moisture Content 0 ae ears and hasa most | Stevens, Thomas W We make a specialty of replacing | delicious fla- not afford to go to the movies on week nights and on Sundays after she had finished the dishes she spent her time looking in the store windows. All girls of the’city are invited. The Hundred Years Ago, by Stevens. Produced ynder the g-neral | direction of William W. La Beaume, assisted by Robert Hanna, in com- ne hundredth an- memoration of the | niversary of Missour s admission to the broken lenses. Bring us the brok- en pieces or the prescription we can furnish you with a new lense in a few minutes. vor. The very odorofa steam- i i eibek. Union. “Saint Louis, October 11th t i i room will be open at 7 o'clock. oth, “1921. ‘This dvama was written We have the largest Lense grind- Ing. CUP 1S ap. and’ produced to ¢ morate — the ing plant, coupled with the largest petizing and Benefit Dance Tonight At Patterson’s Hal’ The “Before the War” dance to be given for the benefit of the book fund of, the. public library will be held at Patterson’s hall tonight. Invitations have been issued for the affair nd it before the war and the second part will include the modern dances. P. E, 0. GIVE DINNER Chapter F. of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will hold their annual B. I. L. dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Young on Monday evening. The party is to be in the nature of a colonial party and it is said that the members are to be honored by the presence of George and Martha Wash- ington. It is also expected that John and Priscilla Alden will be there. The dinner will be served at 7 o’cock. GIVES VALENTINE PARTY Shirley, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth street, elfertained fourteen of her little girl friends at a Valentine party at her home last evening. Dinner wag served at 6.30 o'clock followed by a pleasant evening spent playing games. The table was attractively decorated with red hearts and red car- nations. P. T. C. GIVE PARTY. The members of the Junior and Senior Physical Training clubs of the BY MARION HALE New York, Feb. 18,—You’ve wond- This Doris Reid gown for’spring is and primly collared frock. partial as to color, Tell you why—and then you'll won- jer why you never thought of it *be- fore! You didn’t have enough hair at the side of your head, puffed out softly, fluffily, pre\tily! Ore must have hair and lots of it at the sides of the face if one would wear a high collar becomingly. —something just off of lavender and not quite violet. The irregular hem line is effected in a wide sash which swaths the. tig- ure and ties loosely at the front. Made quite in one piece and on very simple lines the gown is ideal for spring day wear. H tors were greatly pleased with the conditions of the children’s mouths. VISITING IN CITY. Rev. C. f. Strutz returned this noon ‘rom Jamestown, N. D., where he has; been holding Evangelistic meetings. All the grades had valentine parties |Tuesday afternoon. The children HERE ON BUSINESS. | ‘alontl Atidrhy R. LeoPragen and ‘Attorney | B°eatly enjoyed the valentine cakes J. E, Nelson of Garrison, N. D., were and candy hearts which they received. in the city on legal business today. «| ; aad ®. stn seeitoday, { Lincoln's birthday was observed VISITING DAUGHTER. | with appropriate exercises Monday, J. C. Swett, of the city, is the guest | Feb. 13, at 9 o'clock. Governor Nes- of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.| tos spoke in an interesting and in- and Mrs. J.-J. Schmid of Wilton. ! tructive manner about Lincoln. Pa- —— ; triotic songs were sung., Quite a few McKENZIE VISITORS HERE of the parents attended the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of Mc- | ay Kenzie, N. D., were in the city visit-j ADD DYE ing and on a business trip, today. | A few’ packages of dYe kept on |hand will simplify the question of The frock itself is periwinkle crepe | U. stormy political d mission to the Ur not attempted to “w iod” but to present a drama of U fiery political struggle, strictly hist calin the record ot politicat in the characterization of the spirit of the time. Seventy-five hun- dred citizens \of nt Louis took part én this drama-p ant which was wit- nessed by over 500,000 persons at four performances. ‘This copy is a gift tw the Library from the Missouri Histori- Relation ‘a a Working Conatt raining, - and . $. Federal B king Kduca U. S. Federal Trade port on Shoes and Leather Costs Prices. 1921. 8. Isthmian Oan Commission— sage from the President o: the Uni States, Transmitting a Preliminary Report of the Isthmian Canal Commis- sion. 1900. Wihams, k. C. — Minet Health’ Almanac for reu of Mines Publ Wood, William - et ments of the dian 922. (Publication of Society No. 13.) War of 1812. the, Champlain [City News jj Street Dragged, City officials have put a road grader on Mandan avenue and dragged the snow off so that children can coast again. Here ior Bout, Ira F. Surber, editor of the Under- wood Times, and J. B. Nelson, of Gar- rison, were here on business last Bight and to attend the‘boxing, match. Paris where she collaborated with Ma- dame Jeanne Lanvin, the most cele- brated designer of youthful frocks in dj.the world, in designing the frocks she is writing about. BY MARY PICKFORD This informal evening gown of white chiffon, by Lanvin, has loops and streamers of the. same material in a delightful shade of coral. 7 Like so many of the Paris frocks, the interest is centered in the girdle. In this case Madame Lanvin has gen- erously provided two. The girdles as well as the band of the trimming across the front and around the sleeves are made of ex- quisite irridescent beads in coral and white. . night at the army barracks, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. Call up or write, giving age, and I will give you cost of the new New York Life Policy with- out obligation on your part. B. stock of uncut lenses this side of Fargo. We have been grinding lenses, fitting glasses, and frames in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles Jeweler & Optician. attractive. It is absolute- ly pure and of high grade. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & C0., LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSET1S | | | is asked that they be presented at | 4 eae cal Society. i ' Pale ‘the door. The program for the dance’ ered of course, why you never have| collared and. sports an edging of |'Thompson, J, David—Personal Research This is;the third of six articles: on Bismarck. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free consists of two parts. The first part poked aan as lovely as you thought) mrench braid Which is daring and im-| 2SGRH in Nocti’ to, Onganized Re- styles for girls, written by Mary Pick- ed . ¥¢ sho ° search Emp! ent Manag will take in dances that were popula: uu in that smartly tailored Pern nployment anagement, | ford. Mary recently returned from Grcuawe Jeady lodieag, apne ROH SiO, LITTLE BLOCK * Wy; BISMARCH, N.O, An Interesting Question “Kindly explain to the public why there is such a difference between the prices for women’s wear between Minneapolis and Bis- marck. The attached shows the reason why I prefer to do my shop- ping in Minneapolis rather than in Bismarck.” This anonymous letter was received by us and with it the picture of a dress clipped from Dayton’s advertisement in last Sunday’s Minneapolis Tribune. Fi Our Public Answer We purchased this very dress at Dayton’s, paying $29.50 for same. It-is a cheap copy of an original model of a Lanvin’s, Paris, $350.00 gown. We have the same style of dress, copied in high grade ete willow crepe, beautifully tailored and finished. Our price is For the purpose of comparing the quality of material and work- manship in these gowns, we invite you to view them in our window Saturday evening and Sunday, or on our inside display forms any day next week. You will decide quickly that our reputation for high school enjoyed a “kid party” at CALLED TO IOWA treat “login i E. Jones. P.O. Box 634. Tele- ‘i i ae intai : i g rompers for the chil Meeting in . Ried + dele uaranteeing quality, style and workmanship is fully maintained, the high school gymnasium last even-| rs. H. L, Reade left last night for dren, When the rompers’ begin to rl Gente hth phone 915. at our Tried uinostefoazonable: B x ing. The hours were spent playing games and dancing after which regu- lar “kid” refreshments were served EASTERN STAR MEETS. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic tem- ple on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock Installation will be held at this meet. ing. A card party will.follow the meeting. Al members and visiting members in the city are urged to at- tend. WAR MOTHERS MEET. Th it th]; business Ebon Ries a Eons (oe re Jy*,| return to their home Mond: it is e regular monthly business} tana, is visiting fri in the city for)} Fi RY Monday, it i meeting of the Fort Lincoln chapter tae Aga! aa came ma Embroidering An Aid | expected. 1 of American War Mothers will be held se it ee —-— 116 4th St. Next Door to A. W. Lucas Dept. Store. at the American Legion hall on Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. ELKS DANCE IS SUCCESS. A large crowd attended the Elks. dance held at the Elks hall last even- ing. The Elks orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Refreshments were served in the dining room. ALUMNAE TO MEET. The Alumnae association of St. Alexius hospital will meet at the St. Alexius club rooms at 8 o’clock on Monday evening. Interesting topics will be taken up at the meeting. TO HAVE GUEST ‘DAY. The members of the Fortnightly Glup, will hold their regular meeting on, Wednesday afternoon, This is guest day and plans have been made to have this a costume party. STANDARD BEARERS MEET. The Standard Bearers of the Meth. odist church will meet at the Folsom home this evening. A program has been planned which will be of inter- est to all members. ‘ TO VISIT MOTHER. Frank Jager of the city, who hurt his foot recently, has left for a visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. A. Fisher, at Strasburg, until he is able to return to work. — TO GIVE CARD PARTY. The Degree of Honor will give a card party in St. Mary’s school audi-|.—_ ____ ee ae Ipassed over that time without any A ° torium on Monday night, Feb. 20 at|| School Notes | | trouble, Now I am bale and hearty, do M™’ We are here to serve youand desire to repeat that our motto is 8 o'clock. Everyone is cordially in- ol! all my housework , washing, ironing, ; vited to attend. , Se aaa a ae scrubbing, and cooking, all there istodo RETURNS FROM TRIP. G. A. Hassel returned yesterday from Chicago, where he has been on a spring buying trip for the A. W. Licas department store, for the past several weeks. FROM M! J. J. Morley of Minneapolis, travel- ing agent of the Illinois Central rail- road company was a business visitor in the city today. VISITING PARENTS HERE Miss’ Julia Ferris, who is teaching school at Arena. is snending the week- end at the home of her parengs, near Bismarck. RETURNS TO CITY. Rev. C. F. Strutz returned this noon from Jamestown, N. D., where he has een holding Evangelistic meetings. visit. . | health crusade work. ‘resco. Jowa, where she was called by look dull the death of her mother. put a little dye of the jcolor of-the material into the last irinsing water and the color will ‘be ON BUSINESS VISIT. ; freshened. W. A. McDonald left this morning} —_____—. for the Twin Cities on a several days’ WASHING RUGS If you would wash a rag rug fill a business visit. Preaae !tub half full of luke-warm water and SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE. | dissolve half a cake of naptha soap in Mrs. L. L. Nelson of Coleharbor,jit. Put the rug in, let it soak three N. D., is shopping and visiting friends, hours, then scrub it with a very stiff in the city. | brush. Rinse it in clear water and | put it on the grass in the sun to dry. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. FROM NEW SALEM. * | Charles F. Peterson of New Salem, was an out of town visitor in the city yesterday. i ie wale SHOPPING IN MANDAN, \ Mrs. J. K. Kling of 223 West Thay-| er street, was shopping in Mandan} yesterday. | BUSINESS VISITOR HERE A. T. Welch, merchant of Menoken, | N. D., is a business visitor in the city; today. | xe | VISITING IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dutton of Brit- tin, N. D., are visiting friends in the! city. HERE ON BUSINESS. | Marvin’ Strand of Abercrombie,’ N. D., is in the city on a business; VISITING MANDAN FRIENDS. Mrs. Johr Boftell and -two sons, spent the day visiting friends in Man- ; dan. | i a GUEST FROM WISCONSIN \ M. Cook of Greenwood, Wisconsin, | is ‘visiting friends in the city today. | VISITORS FROM MOTT M. Olson and Daniel Biglo of Mott,! N.D., are visitors in the city today. JAMESTOWN VISITOR HERE | S. W. Hatter of Jamestown, N. D., is a visitor in the city today. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Joseph A. Kitchen will address a meeting. cf the Farm Bureau at Pavia Monday: afternoon, . For Sale Choice Canary Sing- ers. J. Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Bismarck Hospital News. Ida Wolf of Fredonia, Claude W. Allen of New Salem, and J. A. Mc- Conkey of Beulah, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, Return Home Monday, Mrs. Max Kupitz and Master Buddy Kupitz, who have been patients at the St: Alexius hospital, will be able to Capt. Whitney Here. Staff Captain A. Whitney, of Minne- apolis, is spending several days in Bismarck at the Salvation Army headquarters, in the interest of the young pecple. He will speak at meet- ings tonight and Sunday: morning and CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period Metropolia, Illinois,—‘‘I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und and it is all it NOW — READY YOU! and we are gratified pectations. confined me to m: bed and was only lable to be up part of the time, when I was Mrs. Smith, to try | Lydia E. Pinkham’s =Vegetable Com- | pound and Liver Pills, I was so much | fited by the use of these medicines that.I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life | when I began taking the medicines and WACHTER SCHOOL The fifth and sixth grades had a flag sale Monday, February 13. They made $13, which will be used to bu a picture for their room. Waldemar Johnson sold 52 flags, which was the largest. number scold by any pupil. BY MARIAN HALE | New York, Feb. 18.—Wool embroid- | ering is an interesting feature of the light silk frocks being shown for summer wear. And as in this Claire, frock, such embroidering is always; brightly colored, intense, outstanding. | _| A combinaation of blue and orange Miss Gather, the school nurse, con-| +." 412 rather startling color note ducted a tooth brush drill in some Of) nich extends . panelwise down the the rooms rooms Friday afternoon. | sige opening of the dress and bands| Much interest is béing shown in the | the sleeves. Otherwise the garment, {is quite colorless. hs é «| Quite an unusual draping breaks There will be a community meeting the straight slimness of the line of at the Wachter school Thursday even-! the gown at the shoulder and back. nin, Feb. 23, at 8 o’clock. A Wash-( A collar, which begins in a cascade ington rrogram, will be given. Miss} below the left shoulder, widens as it) Hazel Nielson will speak on Washing-| crosses the back and right shoulder, ton and there will be music. Parents} until it finally flings over, the left are invited to attend. shoulder again in a wide and smartly khotted sash. The’ sash extends ‘quite below the hem of the gown,’ ‘thus lengthening the effect. ' The Dental Clinic was held Wed- nesday morning. The examining doc- about a house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who | have been helped by your medicines.””— | Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St. Metropolis, Illinois. : ‘Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’aVeg- etable Compound. Nervousness, irrit You are cordially [EWS (OF FEE & (jROCERY (j°. TO SERVE. On Friday morning Feb. 17th we opened our Bismarck store, The people of Bismarck have already learned that they have only to note our prices and the quality of merchandise, to realize that it is well worth their while to do their trading with us. QUALITY GOODS—LOW PRICES—QUICK SERVICE Rose Shop BUY YOUR i Groceries from us for one month for cash and find out for yourself what your savings will be: to say that business exceeded our fondest ex- invited to visit our stire. bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi ness, are relieved by this eplendid med- | Professor and Mrs. C. EARL JO DELL Dancing Instructors at BAKER HALL Open 12 noon to 10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Open 12 noon to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. R. P. LEWIS, General Manager. | ews (ore @' CERY Ce Bismarck, N. D. : E.F. TREPP, » _ Resident Manager.