The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 5

Social and Personal Engineers Plan Smoker For Friday| The Bismarck club of North Da-| kota Chapter of the American Asso- clation of Engineers will hold their monthly meeting at Fioman’s cafe on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The af- fair will be in the nature of a smok- er. Following the supper the engineers will adjourn to the Commercial Club rooms where talks and: papers will be given. The principal speakers for the evening are: J. L. Bell, vice president of the First National Bank. t J. T. Kaulfuss, assistant ‘highway engineer. William Barneck, president of the North Dakota chapter of the A. A. E. T. J. Van Arsdale, highway ea- gineer, All who are interested in the en- gineering profession are invited to attend this meeting. Card Party and Dance Tomorrow Another enjoyable card and dancing party will be held at St. Mary’s school tomorrow night when Division One of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will enter- tain. Everyone is invited to attend) the affair’ which fs. being, given for | the benefit of this-division of the Sewing Circle. . - ily ete The Little Wonder, Orchestra,,of St. Mary’s school will furnish the music| for the dancing. Those who do not! enjoy dancing will find:cards in order in the auditorium of the school. Refreshments will be served. NAMBS NOT REPORTED In reporting the names of. the. Busi- ness and Professional Women who took an active part in the Colonial party held at the club rooms on Tues- day evening, the names of Mrs. Jutta Holm and Mrs. I. Caspary were omit- ted. Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Caspary rep- resented George and Martha, Washing- ton. Members of the club say that/ much credit for the success of the party goes to Mrs. Caspary and Mrs. Holm. Mrs. Holm was also in charge, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (By Marian Hale) New York; Feb. 23—The first spring offerings of the. milliners tend to repeat some of the winter. successes. There is a decided tendency toward the very smart, small hat which hints of the tricorn and is‘done entirely in black. 2 - Black is strong. Black always predominates in spring, giving way as the season progresses to flower tones. Some designers, however, are al- ready devoting their bent for line and color to hats ‘of extraordinary size, great soft floppy affairs in love- ly colors, stead of this evening, as was formerly 2npounced. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. of the quadrille, a feature of the eve-\ Miss Alice ‘tillman, milliner at the ning’s entertainment. POSTPONE MEETING i Mrs. Bonham, chairman of the! Child's Welfare Committee of the Women’s Community. Council, an- nounces that on account of illness Miss Hazel Spencer, food ‘specialist of the IMargo Agricultural Collage will not be able-to be in Bismarck to meet the mothers tomorrow afternoon! and the children on Saturday after- noon. The postponed meeting s. were in the interest of the mal-nutrition work and were to be held in the Rest Rooms of the Masonic Temple. ~ Ea TO MEET..TOMORROW. . The Capitol City Homestead Lodge 200 will hold a regular meeting to- morrow night, February 24 at the. K. of P. hall. A large class to adopt! full form initiation will be. put on. All members are urged to be present. Following the regular meeting a so-| cial time has been planned for mem- bers‘ and invited friends. Refresh- ments will be served. — GIVES BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Thomas Poole entertained at a pridge party at her apartment at the McKenzie hotel yesterday after- noon. Mrs. 0. H. Lerum won the high score at the’ close of the afternoon's laying. Refreshments: were served} at the small tables which were .at- tractively decorated in keeping with Washington's birthday. ° SPEAK AT SCHOOLS. An interesting feature of the Wash- ington day. exercises at the high school was an address by Lewis F. Crawford, and at the junior, high school, William Moore school, an ad- cress, by Rev. H. ©. Postlethwaite. Sear g ; | TO ADDRESS MEETING. Miss Minnie J. Nielson. state super- intendent of public instruction, left today for Chicago, where she will ad- dress the central and northern scc- tions of the conference on illiteracy. —— CONDITION IS 4MPROVING That R.A. Tracy) and’ daughter. Corne‘ia, who have been very ill at their home, are recovering nicely is news which will be of interest to their many friends. * Webb Brothers Department store, re- turned last night from the Twin Cites, where she has been on a buy- ing trip. mes -ATTENDS. ASSOCIATION MEET. Dr. W..E. Cole, of the city, lett yesterday for Minnzapolis, Minn., to attend the meeting: of the Minnesota siate Dental Association being held there, : , RBLIEF CORPS, WILL MEET The Women’s Relief Corps will meet with Mrs..D. L. Hughes at her home 319 Second street; tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o’clock, : ACCEPTS POSITION HERE ‘Miss Myrtle Brooks, of Minneapolis, Minn., has arrived in Bismarck and has accepted a position in the Buch- holz Millinery here. ATTENDING: CONVENTION Dr, R. S.’Towne, of the city, is in ‘Minneapolis, where he- is, attending the Minnesota State Dental Associa- tior. meeting. RETURNS FROM MINOT. Mrs. A. W. Mellen, of the city, has returned from. Adams, Wis., where she has been a guest at the home of her sister for the past two weeks. RETURNS TO CITY. Federal Judge Miller returned yes- terday from Devils Lake, where he has been holding United States fed- eral court. SSO Ai i SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE. Mrs. Darcy Wheeler of Solen, N. D., is in the city shopping and_ visiting friends here. ’ ‘ we ‘ VISITORS FROM BEACH. C. Fakler 2nd daughter, Miss Francis of Beach, N. D., are visiting friends in the city for several days. VISITING: IN “THE CITY. Mr. and Mrs. .N. J. Greenfield of isi HMO x Mauve, which has been a. winter favorite,;.is; being used much for sport hats eriwinkle, “the new color which is just a shade off vio- let, is also strong in sports wear. A very clever model, and vastly smart, is the Idaire hat shown above. The shiny, crisply graceful beo feathers relieve what might be astoo severe line about the face and give to the chapeau a rather “dress up” air. The hat itself is of im- ported haircloth, Hats of this type are seen with tailleurs which go neatly about their morning shopping and are equally good with the gown one calls or lunches in in the afternoon. — RAR Billings, Mont; are visiting friends in the city for several days. eras ON STATE. BUSINESS. © 4 N. O..Nichols of Medora, N. D., man- ager of the High Grade Lignite com- pany, is in the city on business tor the /state. Reb HERE ON BUSINESS. ‘ William Mills of Brittin, N. D., is in the city on a business visit today. eee [CITY NEWS >—_ —_—- Demand For Apparatus. There is a lively demand now for wireless telephone apparatus. B. K. Skeels, who ordered the. wireless tel- ephone to be installed here has been advised that the factories afe #o rush- ed with orders that-it will be some- time before his order can be filled. S Cases Up Tomorrow The Bishop, \Brissman cases will be heard Friday before Judge Nuessle, it is expected. The supreme court held that the affidavit of prejudice fil- ed by Josegh Coghlan ‘on behalf of FILM STAR FACES _ | DEATH IN MAKING THRILLING SCENE ‘Severe Accident Averted -By Level-Headedness of Wil- ‘liam Duncan A severe accident and almost cer- tain death’ was narrowly averted by Wi'liam Duncan during the filming of one of the scenes for “Where Men Are Men,” which will be shown at the Ri- alto theater tonight, occurred on the trail which runs around the lake in the Big Bear country, California, for more than two hundred miles along the side of a mountain. A slip would mean that the car and its occupants would plunge thousands of feet be- | low. Duncan and Harry Lonsdale, who has the role of R. C. Cavendish, a de- tective posing as a tenderfoot in search of a mining claim, drive madly over this trail to reach a settlement in time to prevent the villain from jumping ‘the claim. Duncan and his player, preceded by the cameraman, raced wildly along the trail. A rock in ‘the roadway caused Duncan’s car to skid. It was going at the rate of fifty miles an hour and headed straight for the edge of the precipice. A plunge into the valley a. thousand feet below seemed certain. Duncan reached over Lonsdale, who was dri ing the car and grabbed the emer- gency brake. The machine was brought, to a stop at the edge of the precipice. The cameraman who had driven the other, car sat frozen-to the spot. Duncan alighted ‘with a smile. POTATO DISHES | Sister Mary Suggests Pro- per Way to Prepare Them ‘The cook who would serve her po- tatoes,at their best never lets them stand after they are ready for the table. If potatoes must be kept warm for more than a few minutes they be- come soggy. A potato is as delicate a vegetable as asparagus and must ibe properly cooked. Let old. potatoes stand in cold water jfor three or four hours after paring and before cooking. This improves ‘both the texture and taste. Never -put old potatoes on to cook in hot wa- er. Potatoes make “an excellent foun- dation .or many dishes with left-over meat. Luncheon Potatoes Six medium sized potatoes, 1 tea- spoon salt,1-4 teaspoon’ pepper, 1-8 teaspoon mustard, 1 cup coarsely chopped ham,.2 eggs, 3 cups milk, few gratings nutmeg. ‘ ‘Wash and pare potatoes and put on to. cook*!‘in cold: ‘water. When half done add: 1 1-2 teaspoons salt. Cook untilitender and ‘drain. Put | | through aé-ricer or rub through a colander. Add? salt, pepper. mustard and nutmeg. “Mix ‘lightly and add ham. Mix thoroughly. ‘ Beat eggs well’ and beat in milk. Add this to potato and ham mixture. Pour into .a buttered baking dish. Bake 45 or 50 minutes in a mod- erate oven. The mixture should be firm to the touch when done. A potato dish that could well be used as a meat substitute is made Justice R, H. Thistlethwaite did nol) yin cheese. lie in the case. Judge Burke, an at-. torney in the case, is snow-bound at Hazelton. He started for Linton . to business and the train got|1-4 teaspoon pepper, Baits Hazelton when the|flour, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 no further than storm: stopped it. ATTENTION MASONS! A special meeting of Bismarck’ Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M, will be held at the Masonic Temple} bits ‘of butter. Cheese Potatoes Four large potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons tablespoon ‘butter, 2 eggs, 2 cups milk. Wash and pare potatoes. Cut in very thin slices across the potato. Put a layer of potatoes in a buttered ‘aking dish. _ Sprinkle’ ‘with salt, pepper, flour and cheese. Dot with Continue layer for on Friday evening, February 24. layer until all is used. F. C. Degree. Don’t forget the Trades sembly Dance at Patterson Friday evening, Feb. 24th. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly, Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. ; TAT {lll TOOTTUTOTEETODUTOT TAPE Le As-| oven. Hall der and the custard set. Serve at once Beat: the yolks of’ the eggs with milk and pour over potatoes in dish. Bake an hour and one-half in a slow The potatoes should be ten- Potato Patt Four potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-4 teaspoon pep- per, 2 cups milk, ¢ eggs, 1 table- spoon minced parsley. ‘Wash and pare potatoes. Cook un- til tender, adding salt when half done. Put through ricer. Add salt, pepper, | butter and milk and beat well. _ Beat Hi AE SU mit TERE eA | For Mixed Weather 2 tt <¢— BY MARIAN; HALE; ; New York, Feb. 23.—If there is a season during’ which the woman of fashion must tread lightly along the ways of the smart it is at that period when ‘she. selects the wardrobe: for her stay at a nearby winter resort. Her desire, of course, is to be the essence of summer smartness—but even at the resorts there are cold days and for those one must be pre- pared. an’ Thus one suit which affords some warmth @h fits smartness gobs along with the vacation wardrobe. This Claire model is the’ type’ that is heing shown for such 1 purpose.. Very chic in the straightness’ of its line, slimly lovely it quite fills the need of the between-weather day. The medium for the suit is sand colored tricotine, and notice, the long straight jacket is equipped with three graduated pockets. Aes yolks of eggs till thick and lemon colored and add to potato mixture. -Beat whites of eggs till stiff and | dry and fold into first mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 25 minutes in a hot oven. Serve at once. ‘i ‘All these dishes are nourishing and high in food value, ‘but not easily di- gested and should be served’ to child- ren only at noon time. Brown bread and butter and a green salad should accompany ‘them to provide a balanced meal, , (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE-YOU WINCE! Use Sloan's freely for rheumatic laches, sciatica, Jumbago, “overs worked muscles, neuralgia, aches, stiff joints and for sprains and trains, Jé penetrates without le The very first time you use Sloan's Liniment ill der Liniment 904 Tore. "ihe comforting warmth and quick relief from will delightful Ged bid you. sp Sloan's ba jy and at the fires eign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggiste—35c, 70c, $1.40. 9 10a iniment lg igi ernema,, ecne, itching ‘Oneof Dr. | Faery Remediee Any | DrHobsonis HESITANT ee ‘PIONEERS OF COUNTY 10 MEET Invitation Extended to All To Join In Banquet All pioneers of Burleigh county eligible to membership in the Pio- neers club’ are invited to attend the banquet to be given at the Grand | Pacific hotel, Feb. 28. The club, or- ; ganized in 1915, embraces men and 4 women who lived in Burleigh county when it was still a part)of Dakota territory. There will be a program of speech es, a reminiscence hour that is ex- pected to prove of much interest, dancing and cards. There will be community singing led by Henry Hal- version, and Pioneers’ songs will be sung. TRADES, LABOR ASSEMBLY, WILL GIVE A DANCE Tomorrow, Friday, evening a dance will be held in Patterson's hall under the auspices of the Bismarck Trades and Labor Assembly. The members have been working hard the past week selling tickets with the result ‘that nearly 100 have already been dis- posed of: The profits of this dance will go to help defray the cost of the State Fed- eration Convention which will meet for a three days’ sess'on‘in Bismarck in May. A good time is looked for on Friday evening and it is hoped the dance will prove a great financial as well as a social success. Tickets ,are $1.00 per couple. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. and Graduate Nurses. March 1st. For Particulars Come on, needs repairing. work. 115 Fifth Street Pure Country Sorghum, Folsom’s WHERE QUALITY COUNTS F.A.BROWN The, Quality Grocer Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. o— is w i TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK i “ You can enjoy a delightful sham- noo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your sham- noo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. ee BROOMS. It costs no more to have two brooms and divide the use between them than it does to have one and use it constantly, thus it saves the housekeeper many steps if there is a broom and dust pan on each floor of her house. Don’t forget the Trades As- sembly Dance at Patterson Hall Friday evening, Feb. 24th. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. =——— fessor 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. Mrs. Jutta Hulm Medical Masseuse Wili give a course in Swedish Massage for 8rd Class A term of 3 months beginning PHONE 607 Let’s Go! To Folsom’s with that Watch or Clock, that We are equipped to handle your repair work in a first class manner. f Get that watch ready for, the Spring Phone 52 and 53 wermamszn..| | Warmth from Real Fuel-Food — Beueaiy gae RAL Athi eine ie sa ee f per Ballon se eee os 0 satis ceies's o'ereeelers e inten thet her contin fs reat Warmth and strength for the human engine come from a fuel- J] Pore tontana Honey, $1.15 psy ‘ improved. pasha 5 ; Py on he e ° % 66 per 14 sete t eee e een n esse enenneeoes e “WEETING IS POSTPONED. food that is rich in heat-making elements. You can't get up A oe Ol. oe $1 .00 Jergens Toilet Soap, assorted colors. This is a regular 10c straight seller. On account of a special buy, we are offering this high grade soap below wholesale. 5 5 c Per dozen bars............+ sedate 25c Ferndell Oat Meal. Large package ...:......eeeeeereeeees eeisisteys Coffee! Coffee! We carry the finest Blend on the atket Blended by Coffee (Experts.) ange Old Master, 5 5 per pound .......... jGiastarsie's Moat se ee GO The Luther League of the First Lu- theran church will meet next Satur- day evening in the church parlors in- Oe steam” from indigestible food that is lacking in blood-making, tissue-building elements. A breakfast or luncheon of ~ Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” TO THICKEN I” cannes PN ee supplies warmth and strength in a natural way. You can’t a Ferndell, 5 Oc cents buys ed # . . tle of “Danderline.” warm a poorly nourished body with flannels and over: . pe Roun ees iam ye oe Within ten minutes at- : 2 heat and %j H eminole, put up in 3 pound packages. $1 00 ter the first application coats. Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat an J ; Special ... BU ey) Die tsaee ottanteut of contains the bran-coat, which promotes peristalsis and + Melinda’ Bulls Coftes,, reasonably. priced, bat Digh grade ‘- re el Aaa ta ponthe hate phat thus keeps the bowels healthy — Ber pound 25c fresh showers of rain “ now ite Marshmallows, and sunshine are to and active. A breakfast of i in 114 pound jars......... aa eek at aa meas 50c ! Fancy Pure Apricot Jam, No. 2 cans. Special, 4 cans for........... eee ee ee eee No. 214 Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches. Special. 3 Cans for................000s No. 1 Champion Cocktail Pineapple. x vegetaticnu. It goes ‘right to the/roots, in- vigora‘es and strengtit- ens them, helping your hair te grow, long. thick and luxuriant. Shredded Wheat with hot milk starts the day right. ~ Heat the Biscuits in the oven to restore their Girls! Girls! i E crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a 1 0 let eae hair eee ‘ = little cream and a little salt. Better for children Special. 7 cans for.... e less. colorless. thin, scraggy. A single} =| than mushy porridges—ready cooked and 5 t .application ‘of ‘delightful Danderine = * “ready-to-serve. ; ‘ } will double the beauty and radiance of | = 33 gy ‘ EI ! (PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM) UU UTM Hl : 1 Min ITER} { your hair and make it look twice as! abundant. We i EDVCUH TUTE UT