The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 5

- ae | Social and + year. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ’22 Personal Proclamation For Observance of | National Song Week: Governor Nestos has issued a prod- lamation making this week “National Song Week.” The Bismarck Thurs- | day Musical Club urges the churches, | schools, choral organizations, the club | women and the business men to par-} ticipate in this great National Sing until it meets with such enthusiasm that it will become an important fac- ors of every meeting throughout the! Far and near there is noted a gracious response to the idea promulgated ‘by musical organizations of a National| Week of Song as a form of expression that America shall become a singing | nation. | This movement which was first con- | ceived in 1915 has now become an| event observed annually.during the week in which Washington’s birthday occurs. | Plans for the observance of this Na- | tional Week of Song are to acquaint the people of our country with songs of the better sort, songs that are ele- vating, the best of our national and patriotic songs, our home and folk songs and the best of the world’s in- spirational, sentimental and classical songs, in short “To make good music popular and popular music good.” “Before the War” Dance Is Success About 200 people attended the “Be- fore the War” dance held at Patterson hall Saturday night for the’ benefit of the book fund of the Public Library. The dance was a complete success and the dances und-r part 1 of the pro- gram consisted of a Grand March, led by Mr. Lenhart and Mrs. Florence Davis, “Blue Danube waltz,” “Circle Twostep,” “Quadrille, Lanciers,” “Rye Waltz,” “Military Schottische,” “Flow- er Dance,” “Threestep,” ‘“Quadrille, ladies choice,” “Minuet,” “Polka, Tur- key in the Straw,” “Waltz, Auf Wied- ersehen.” Part 2 consisted of modern dances. Refreshments were served at mid- night. Those in charge of the dance were, Mrs. Richard A. Tracy, Major Frank Henry, Miss Hazel Nielson and Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Burleigh County Pioneers Reunion There will be a reunion of the Bur- leigh County Pioneers’ Association at the Grand Pacific hotel on Tuesday evening, February 28 at 8 o’clock. All persons who were residents of Dakota Territory prior to November 2, 1889, are eligible to membership. A cordial invitation is extended to all pioneers and their families to at- tend. Further announcement will be made by the committee on arrange- ments. < LOCAL BOY IS NAMED. Fred Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. BE. Jones of the city, who Is a student at the University of Wiscon- sin, has been named a member of the president’s guard. Two years of military drilt are compulsory at the [University of Wisconain and those who are named for the president’s guard are in line for officers. Fred is a corporal now He graduated from | the local high school with the class of 1920 and his many friends here will be pleased to hear of his attain- ing this position of honor FACULTY IS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Mell Pollard and Miss Eliza- beth Jones entertained the members of the high. school faculty at the apartment of Mrs. Pollard in Person Court Saturday evening. Five tables of whist were in play. Miss Irene Eastman won the high score at the close of the evening’s playing. A lovely two-course lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by the Misses Ruth and Etkel Pollard and Gwen- dolyn Welch.. GIVE CARD PARTY. Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Mrs. F. S. Landert entertained. thirty of their BY MARION HALE New York, Feb. 20—Chiffon, a foundation of silk panne velvet, is} ;, a combination which one sees much this season. “Time was when the lux- urious sofeness of panne velvet was never veiled—but Milady Fashionable stops at no little degree of lavishness in this modern hour. The chiffon, in this Claire gown, is not hemmed. Much of the chiffon which is used’ for the newer sashes over | 2nd frocks is simply cut and allowed 10 fray. The effect is quite pleas- ing. At the waist line one finds the in- evitable velvet, roses, great soft things scented with rose sachet hid- den in clever little cases back of the flower. It is ‘becoming more and mode a fad to scent. the gown with the perfume or sachet of the flowers which are used on it. ARRRRR REE VISITOR FROM GARRISON. J..A. Reuter of Garrison, N. D., was in the city yesterday to visit his wife and baby daughter who have been re- ceiving treatment at the St. Alexius hospital for the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Reuter and daughter return- ed to their home at Garrison today. RETURN TO WISCONSIN. Sister Anatolia and Sister Theo- dora of Eau Clare, Wisconsin, who came to Bismarck to’attend the Gol- den Jubilee of Sister Boniface, re- turned to Wisconsin today, ALUMNAE TO MEET In the St. Alexius club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight the regular meeting of the Alumnae of St. Alexius hospi- tal will-be held. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged. WEEK-END VISITORS. Mrs. S. A. Fisher and daughter, Miss ‘Florence Jager of Strasburg, N. D., returned to their home today after spending the week-end visiting friends in the city. VISIT WITH BROTHER. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Snyder, of the city, snent yestercay, in Mandan vis- iting Mr. Snyder’s brother, Richard, who was injured recently in an acci- dent. RESUMES DUTIES. Mrs. Sarah Gold cf the ready to wear departmert of the A. W. Lucas store resumed her duties today after a month's absence. | GUESTS FROM GARRISON. Mr. and Mrs, N. Reuttr of Garrison. N. D., were the guests of Mrs. Reuter of the Rose apartments, over the week-end. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. F. S. Talcott of Fargo, N. D.. for- mer warden of the state penitentiary, was a guest of Bismarck friends over Sunday. RETURNS TO HOME. Mrs. F. F. Irish. who has been vis- lady, friends at the home of Mrs. Bauer ting friends in the city, returned to on Saturday night at a card party. Trump Whist was the: diversion of the evening, Mrs. Harry Thompson win- |, ning the high score. Refreshments were served at a table daintily decor- ated in a color scheme of pink and! white. Mrs. Bauer’s grandmother, Mrs, Robideau of Minneapolis was an} out of town guest. GIVE COLONIAL PARTY The Business and Professional Wo-: men’s club are giving a Colonial party | at the club rooms tomorrow evening | at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to attend whether in costume or not.) The committee in charge of the affair | are, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Miss ; Gaither. Mrs. Halgren, Mrs. Christian- ; son and Mrs. Jetta Holms. STANDARD BEARERS MEET i About 20 gris attended the Standard Bearer meeting held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Folsom Saturday night. An} interesting program was given followed | by a pleasant evening spent playing | games. Refreshments were served at! the close of the evening. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS i The regular meeting of the Lloyd | Spetz Post will be held at the Ameri- | can Legion hall at 8 o'clock on Wed-; nesday evening. The Ladies Auxil- | jary will meet with the Legion. The business meeting will be followed by | a socia! dance and refreshments. ee i SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY | A number of the friends of Rex | Stair, son of Warden and Mrs. L. L. | Stair, gave a surprise party at the Stair home on Saturday evening in| fonor of his birthday. The evening | was spent playing games and dancing followed by dainty refreshments RETURN FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson! returned last night from Chicago and eastern. points. where they have been| on a two weeks’ wedding trip. Prior! to her martiage, Feb. 8, Mrs. Atkin-| son was Miss Julia Weber. her home at S‘. Paul, Minn., yester- day. ; a VISITING DAUGHTERS HERE. Mrs H. Turnoy of McKenzie, N. D., is visiting in the city, the enest of her daughters, who are attending school here. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. R. L. Wilson of Stanton, F. W. Gray of Wilton, and R. H. Cleveland of Washburn,,were out of town visitors in the city yesterday. VISIT IN MANDAN. __Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose of the city spent Sunday in Mandan the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen. SHOPPING IN CITY. Mrs. W. P. Macomber of. Wilton, |N. D., was shopping and visiting friends in the city on Saturday. SHOPPING IN CITY. Mrs. S. M. Caldwell and daughter of Coleharbor. N. D., were shopping and visiting here Saturday. RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA. C. E. Love, of the city, returned yes- terday from Rochester, Minn., where he has been visiting. WEEK-END VISITOR. the Yeomen lodge at 8 o'clock this, evening. DOUGLAS VISITOR. William Johnson of Douglas, N. D., was a visitor in the Capital City over Sunday. HERE ON BUSINESS. Dr. R. R. Hogue of Linton, N. D., was in the city on a business visit today. ( BUSINESS VISITOR HERE. W. B. Conitz of Sweet Briar, N. D., is a business visitor in the city to- day. VISITOR FROM GLENDIVE, B. P. Woodard of Glendive, Mont., was a visitor in the city yesterday. VALLEY ‘CITY VISITOR, M. J. Boyle of Valley City, N. D.. was a visitor here yesterday. NEWS | ee Has Broken Rib, Thomas Welch, of the city, a ‘civil war veteran, is suffering at his home from a ‘broken rib which he sustained when he slipped and fell on some ice recently, % | CIty — Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanwell of 320 Mandan avenue, announce the arrival of a baby boy at the Bismarck hos- pital. Back From California, George Shafer, assistant attorney general, has returned from Sacra- mento, Calif., where he represented the state at the J. J. Hastings’ extra- dition hearing. j St. Alexins Hospital News. Mrs. Thomas Nassif and baby son, of the city, have entered the hospital for treatment. Governor to Grand Forks, -Governor R. A. Nestos has left his office-for four days. He will trans- act personal business in Buxton and go to Grand Forks to attend the Founders’ day celebration at the uni- versity. Rismarck Hospital News. Mrs. George Leemhuis of the city, ; C. A. Baker of the city, and Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson of. Douglas, have enter- ed the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. Miss ‘rene Anderson, who was a patient at the hospital during several days treatment, has returned to her home in the city. Laan 7 >) | ousehold Hints : 6 — COLLARS. No matter ‘how elaborate the su‘t, the favored collar finish is the con- vertible design that stands erect and lies flat in much the same manner as the man’s tennis shirt collar. ADDS FLAVOR, A bit of thyme added to the filling for a fowl will add a touch of good flavor, » CEREAL, It is wasterful to throw even a tea- spoonful of cereal away when that} much will thicken soup, gravy ori Mrs. William McCloskey of McKen-] sauce. zie, N. D., was a visitor in the city over the week-end. ON BUSINESS TRIP. \ — SCRATCHES. A scratch on polished furniture can be almost obliterated by rubbing. over | Alfred Zuger. cf the, city. left yes-| it vigorously with linseed oil. terdav for Hettinger. trip, on a busi- ness visit. VISIT'NG FRIENDS HERE. pee, ! BABY’S SHOES. | Patent leather shoes are not hest| for the baby. Much better leather is; \ere, 0, F. Rerganist of Dunseith.| kidskin or very soft calfsk-n. N_N., was visiting friends in the city]. yesterday. YFOMEN TO MEET. The white spots left on the wood-) work after it is washed are caused | There will be a regular meeting of|by the use of soap which is $00 once mild and frostless. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PAGE FIVE if you eat Biscuits with ready-to-serve. strong. In cleaning woodwork, use! luke-warm water and milk, soapsuds, or cleansing powder. These leave! No spots and are good dirt removers. | | GLOVES, | French: and pearl gray, sand, mode! and beaver will be the prevailing; shades. tor early spring wear in; gloves. i BACON HINT After boiling bacon keep the water | for 24 hours, skim off the fat that has settled on the top and usevit for boiled puddings or plain cakes. i ae | i ADD WATER Add a little water to the eggs you: are using, for cake or omelette and: they will,.beat more lightly and with) mimimum labor. i ” SWEETBREADS A a | Sister. Mary | Tells,. Tasty || | Ways To Prepare Them lj Sister Mary’s Kitchen /Sweetbreads are aut excellent meat for an invalid, They are easy to di- gest and:delicate of flavor. Calf’s | breads should always be procured for sick peraons, but beef, breads are de- licious to serve the family. The beef breads need longer cooking and more | careful blanching than calf sweet-j breads. i These receips may be used for either beef or calf sweetbreads. The ‘English use lamb sweetbreads but | we usually consider only the veal; bread. ! i No matter how sweetbreads are |, finally served they should always be put into cold water for an hour as, soon as brought from market. Then drained and cooked in acidulated and salted boiling water for twenty min- j utes, thirty to forty minutes for beef | breads, again drained and put into | cold water. This keeps them white and makes them firm. Broiled Sweetbreads Parboil sweetbread. Cut lengthwise. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pen- per, dot with bits of butter and broil | uve minutes. ‘1urn and broil three | minutes, Se.ve with lemon butter. Sweetbreads and Chestnuts in Cream: Sauce Parboil and blanch a pair of breads. Shell and blanch 20 Italian chestnuts, ! saute 12 button mushrooms in butter. Make a sauce as follows: Four tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs (Yolks), 1-2 teaspoon salt paprika. Melt butter, stir in flour and when perfectly blended slowly add milk. Beat yolks of eggs slightly and add a little of the sauce. Then add egg mixture to sauce slowly, stirring: con- stantly. To this sauce add the sweet- breads cut in neat cubes, the’ boiled chestnuts and sduted mushrooms. '~ ‘Heat over hot water and serve on rounds of bread. To make the rounds of bread cui rounds from the soft Part of the loaf afout two inches thick. Drop in deep hot fat and fry to a golden brown. Drain on heavy brown paper. Braised Sweetbreads One pair calf's sweetbreads, 1 1-2 cubs water, 1 small onion, 1 small , carit, 1-2 small turnip, 1 strip cel- | ‘ery, 6 peppezcorns, 2 sprigs parsley, 1 cup tomato sauce, 4 small squares fried bread. ¢ i [Blanch sweetbreads. Slice vegeta- bles and put in stew pan with water and seasoning. Fut the sweetbreads on top the vegetables, cover with but- tered paper, cover with a closely fit- ting lid and simmer | for forty-five minutes. Prepare the bread as in the preced- ing recipe. Put the sweetbreads on the fried: bread, pour over the toma- Whole served in patty shells. : Jf serving sweetbreads to a con- valescent the simpler the way they gre prepared the. better. Broiled sweetbreads or sweetbreads in a plain ‘cream -sauce ate preferable to more elaborate concoctions. (Copyright, 1922, ‘NEA Service) | Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10¢ a dance. Ancient vegetation in the, Arctic region indicates that, its climate was UV UUUEL NUT The Sun Will Shine All Day Whether a man is an optimist or a pessimist depends largely on his breakfast. It lays the foundation for the best work of the day—the work that is done before the mind and the body “strike twelve.” Sunshine will come in every window all day With HOT Milk hot milk make a warm, Satisfying, nourishing meal at small cost. Heat the Biscuits in the oven to restore their. crispnegs;, pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. Better for children than mushy porridges—ready-cooked and WIFE OF HAMMERSTEIN, ONCE HONORED! AND FETED, CALLS PUBLIC AP- PLAUSE A FARCE There is no doubt about its easy digestion and its strength- giving nutriment—it is all there with the vim-making ele- ments that one needs to battle with wintry weather. Two Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein BY RUTH ABELING. New York, Feb. 20.—The applause of.the public is the most empty thing in the world.” Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein was speak- + ing. Mrs, Hammerstein is the widow of Oscar Hammerstein, the man who made the Chicago Opera Company. She is 39 years old. She is distinc- tively beautiful. She is personally magnetic. She was loved by the big- gest man the opera world has ever Known; as his wife, she was honored and feted by a public which adored hinr for his generosity. x But at 39,Mrs. Hammerstein knows the emptiness of applause. She snaps her fingers at it! ;..; a ‘ Near Penniless, Because with the death of her hus- band, when she attempted to take over the affairs she became a sort of prey for business, family and artis tic interests until now—involved in suits which threaten the very roof over her head—she is practically pen- niless. She may, according to the result of suits now pending, be put out of her home, and has been denied, by the Chicago Opera Company, dt is under- stood, usa of Box 7 in the Manhattan Opera House. Box 7 has always been the Hammerstein box. Mrs. Hammerstein lives in the Man- hattan Opera House—she keeps house in the opera house, this building which heard the initial performance of the Chicago Opera Company. She lives alone in a little apartment away up On the level of the peanut heaven ers. Her dog, Teddy, a gift of her late husband, is her only companion. There, to her little apirtment, the strains of many a brilliant Carmen and Faust penetrate during the lone- ly evening hours. Music means nothing now to this woman. “Would you believe me if I told, you Mrs. Jutta Hulm |; Doesn't Last, “T lay in bed at night and can hear the thunder of clapping. I turm over. Applause is just for a minute. Honor and the adoration of the public are fleeting things. I know. And I think that as I hear those others drinking in all of the dazzle. “None of that, I have learned, can you take with you through the years. “If I lose these suits, am put out of my home and the opera house is taken from me I shall go into ob- livion. I shall forsake my own flag —my ancestors came over with the DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. | nts buys a bottle of “Dander-! ine’ at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you; can not find a particle of dandruff or! fo salieo abd serve: at once. ften | tat 1 can't listen to music now?"/a falling hair. Besides, every hair Westhteads: peas are often! Mrs, Hammerstein's voice is ‘deep| shows new life, vigor, brightness, ! combined in a white sauce and the | toneq i ‘| more color and abundance. | "Shredded Wheat HUVEC UU pilgrims, they fought in the war of 1812—but I shall leave this country if I can’t get justice here. “And,” said Mrs. Hammerstein, “I shall go to court to have my name changed—I shall refuse to be known by a name to which the American public has been go ungrateful.” This from the widow of Oscar Ham- merstein—the woman who was once a brilliant figure of every opera season. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. Rose Shop Little Block, Bismarck, N. D. Coquetting sportiveiy between loose leaf petals and bright colored straws for the new spring hats. Waists Tub blouses for spring freshness, made of fine batise and dimity, hand made, peter pan and_ tuxedo collars. ' $5.50 to $8.50. Capes All manner of vagrant fancies lend their lure to the multitude of new capes for spring. Prices are— $35.00 to $65.00. Dresses Taffeta dresses of quaint. styles, Canton Crepes are as lovely as ever especially for the larger type of women. Our prices— $35.00 to $65.00. Our stock is fresh and every article is up to the moment in style and quality for the lowest price. We want you to come in and see our selections. Rose Shop Medical Masseuse * will give a course in Swedish Massage for 3rd Class and Graduate Nurses. March Ist. For Particulars A term of 3 months beginning PHONE 607 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 Professor and Mrs. C. EARL JO DELL Saturday. E