The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 5

| + | _.FRIDAY,: FEBRUARY 24, 1922 Social and Personal \\' Washington Party Given .. By Forty. Club. Probably: the most delightful ana most beautiful dancing’ party of the season was held last evening when we po club, enjoyed a cctillion! ance at Patterzon hall, les M Sera cary: d by Major The hall was beautifully decorate] with flags and red, white and blue balloons. One corner of the hall had been cleverly arranged to give the ef- fect of a tea garden and refreshments were served at tables in the “tea gar- den.” Each table was attractively decorated in keeping with Washing- ton’s birthday and lovely favors were found for each guest. The Balloon dance, the Sparkler! dance and the Serpentine cake dance were the feature dances of the even- ing. The McKenzie orchestra fur- ; nished music for the dancing. Miss Alice McNeely of Minneapovls, a guest at the home of Major and Mrs. F. .S. Henry, was an out of town guest. Mrs. D. B. Register was chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Assisting Mrs. Regisiter were Mesdames F. E. Shepard, L. A. Ship- fer, W. L. Smith, B. F. Tilloteon, C. E. Stackhouse and E. H. L. Vesperman. Pioneers Plan For Big Meeting Please don’t forget the date, Tues- day evening, Feb. 28th. Place, Grand Pacific hotel. Your committee has completed arrangements and earnest- ly requests the attendance of all per- sons and families who are eligible to membership, under the constitution of the association. Gi: : There will be community singing and cards for'those who enjoy same. Short talks. by. members of the association, and others. Lunch will be served ai fifty cents a plate, and this will in- clude annual dues. No other charges will be made. } The program will/be announced at the meeting. All old timers shouid ne‘ fail to he present, and renew that old time spirit, of fraternal friendship, as only those who have lived in times when friendship was the true bond of pioneer days. is Signed, H. L. READE, Chainnan Committee on Arrange- ments. e °H.-0. WRAY, JR., GIVES © 5 BIRTHDAY PARTY H. O. Wray, Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Wray celebrated his fifth birthday yesterday by entertain- ing five of his little boy friends at his home. An entertaining afternoon was spent playing games followed by hb lovely birthday luncheon served at a table prettily decorated in pink and white and with a birthday cake with five candles used a8 the’ center piece. Lollypops dressed in crepe paper were the clever favors. Misses Cathe:''ne and Florence Smith assisted. the hos- tess. The guests included Jchn Com- eron, Delbert Perry, Norman Cornish Corlin Anderson and Douglas Mar- den, the five little boy friends and little Miss Janet: Marden. MRS. WOODWARD AND MRS. DE KAY ARE HONOR GUESTS Mrs. Mary Burton was hostess to 15 lady friends at hor home, 219 Third street, yesterday afternoon in honor ‘of Mrs. E. B. Woodward, who with her husband is leaving in the early spring for their new home’ at Kala- mazoo, Mich., and Mrs. A. DeKay: of Saskatchewan, a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Woodward. A pleas- ant afternoon was spent doing fancy ‘work and telling stories. Lovely re- freshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess assist- ed by her daughter, Miss Bertha Bur- IDLERS CLUB MEETS. Mrs. W. W. Moyer entertained the members. of the Idlers club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. -J. 1. Setzer won the prize for having the highest score at the close of the playing. Dainty refreshments . were! served. DANCE TONIGHT Dancing will -begin-at 9 o’clock at she Trades and Labor Assembly dance ‘which will be held at Patterson hall this evening. The proceeds of the dance will go to finance the State Federation of Labor convention which will be held in June. - All are invited to attend. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA .; sto and Alfred Schulz of Linton, | N. D., who have been spending the winter visiting in California are vis- iting friends here for several days before returning to their home at Lin- To Black By MAR#AN HALE New York, Feb. 24.—New York, in the main, is yet faithful to her black. Vainly do modistes try: to lure her from sombre paths to those of sap-~ phire, fuschia, petunia. and- glowing) ai me. “I will have that frock'— but in black,” savs. Madame, and the modiste sighs, puts the: gorious’ colors away and begins the model in black. * But Madame makes up for the som- breness of her gown with the bril- liance of her jewels. literally ablaze with bracelets, some of them wide dog collar bands of seed pearls, ehip diamonds and black ena- mel. - Others are fascinating bands of natural color flowers done in ivory of gold and silver. The vogue for bracelets comes of course with the sleeveless gown. The graceful gown shown might be: effec- tively fashioned of black velvet with It might also be done in gray with pe- tunia. Canada, {s visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, ‘E. B. Woodward, of 1014 Fourth street. OUT OF TOWN VISITOR { Otto Seerup of Flasher, \N:*D., was an out of town. visitor in the city to- was. Carl Roshalt of Roanwood, Mont., is visiving in the city, a,guest at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. PaCS AF BUSINDSS VISITOR HERE O. W. Gabriel of Fyder, IN. D., is ie re city on a several days business visit, HERE FROM DRISCOLL Luther Ersland of Driscoll, N. D., was in the city Visiting friends toflay. HER®Y FROM TEMVIK J. L. Wachter of Temvik, N. D., is a visitor in the capitol city today. WASHBURN VISITOR HERD J. K, Ekstrom cf Washburn, N. 0. was a visitor in the city today. y o——_—_____ -._______s ne Church Societies | -—________s Herman Lutheran, x ie Ladies Aid society of tl = man Lutheran church held theinaaeee! ing at the parsonage, 1014 Avenue C, yesterday. ‘ The Young: People’s society of thi German Lutheran church met i the chureh parlors last evening. Catholie, The Third Division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle met with Mrs. William Laist at her home yesterday afternoon. Baptist. : The members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety cf the First Baptist church had planned to hold a social meeting in the church yesterday but on account of illness in families of the members and members of the. commiitees in charge cf the affair, it was decided to Postpone it indefinitely. Presbyterian, The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian ‘church will be held in; | Milady Is Faithful | Wachter School, The attendance in both the upper|*”" and lower grades of the Wachter school is almost regular despite the bad weather conditions and preva- lence of many cases of the flu in the city. ‘ The Community meeting which was to have been held Thursday evening} Tas been posiponed until a later date on account of the heavy snows. Miss Bentley, who was ill Wednes~ day and Thursday, was able to re-urn to her duties this morning. During her absence Miss Mullaney was in charge of ‘the first grade aud kinder- garten. Will School, On account of so many little people attending the Will school the attend- lance is quite small on account of the storm. Every room was represented on, Washington's birthday although some of the attendances were no‘ large. The school nurse has practically completed her work in the school. She is now giving the tooth brush drill, « ; One hundred and seventy half pinie of milk are given to children of the Will school daily. High School. Miss Downey of the state library will meet with the teachers Tuesday night following the school session and will give her, plans for the conduc- ticn of a library drive in the schools. Professor Neff is confined to his home at 709 Sixth street. Miss Elizabeth Jones, of the high school, .is confined to her apartment at Person court. Miss VictOrja:Stanka and-Miss Mary Giffin are¢corfined to their homes. The basket ball team, accompanied by Mr. Swanish, left this morning for Casselton and Fargo. They. will play at Fargo this evening and at Cassei- ton tomorrow night. Not many of the high schaol stu- dents are out of #thool on account of dimes. Richholt School, Miss .Sarah Morris and Miss Ruth Rowley are confined to their homes. Miss Mabel- Campbell is substituting in place of Miss Morris, and Mrs. | Owens is substituting for Miss Row- ley. s i eee Her arms are} | CITY NEWS | | o— Governor Returns Governor R. A. Nestos was to return and fastened together with slim bands |tond2d the Founders’ Day exercises at the University of North Dakota. At Selfridge : States Attorney F. &. McCurdv is snowbound at Selfridge, according to collar, fringe and flower of mulberry.|a wire received from him. Mr. Mc- Curdy was there on business Tuesday, and is believed to still be there. Offer Special Attraction | An added attraction at the Ameri- can Legion Circus is the fish pond. Merchants have been very liberal in donating to this pond and: there are articles ranging in value from $1 to $10. Among’ the: articles: in the. fish, pend is a $1,099 insurance policy on housetnid. goods,. 24 tickets ‘to the itheaters in the city. and.a good bra-’ celet valued at $10. lee ousehold Hints a SLEEVES The sleeve is still the pet: of the modiste and no sleeve is made quite ltike any other slc2ve. There nun’s sleeves, wide all the, way down, and Chinese sleaves widening at the bottom. ,There are mitten sleeves and gauntlet sleeves which are detachable. |"There are sleeves which are slashed from shoulder to wrist and sleeves made entirely of ribbon. ° e e FOR DRESSING TABLE ‘Time was when every girl owned up to at least one ambition: that of hav- ing 2 complete silver set for her dressing table. ‘Silver has gradually been replaced, however, until this season quite the latest and best thing is pottery. Pottery dressing table ap- yointments come in flamboyant pinks, delightful blues and soft. yellows. - 8 8 BLACK PAINT The fashion for black paint is be- coming more and more insistent. Black furniture is quite a rage. And scme of the very new and very smart ;apartmenis are being done with black woodwork. With this then, when vel- ings are us2d. ee SEASONABLE SMARTNESS Ti) be smart this season you must bo demurely smart and have your frock cut high up im the neck in the new, straight across, line. One of the new ideas in trimming is to finish the hem end sleeves of the frock with jthree rows of piping. gord. . 8 8 SKIRTS In spit? of all rumors to thé con- | trary skirts are dropping steadily floorward. ‘The smartest gowns are today f:om. Grand Forks where he at- | are | vet is too costly, black .poplin hang- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW STAR IN GRAND) OPERA Maria Jeritza (above), the Viennese York as Tosca in the opera of that name, has signed to sing with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. Farrar (below), opera star who re+ cently refused to sign up for 1922. cleaning, moisten only a small part of the material. at a time, rub on the spot, let it remain until dry and then rub it off with a woolen cloth. - oe 8 PAINT SPOTS If you wish to remove a paint stain | from a garment saturate the spot with spirits of turpentine, let it re- ‘main a few hours and then rub the! spot. between the hands. The paint | juring the material. a ee 8 PITCH ‘Scrape: off all of the pitch that. you can, then moféten the spot with sweet oil or lard. Rub it in well and let it remain in a ,warm place ‘for an hour. If a grease ‘spot remains treat it with | chloroform. * f ee 6 SAVES SLEEVES Cuffs’ df White oil cloth. will save ithe sleeves pf the dresses which: yoa Wear about your kitchen’ work. Five \cents worth of table ofl cloth makes HES: pairs. They are casily cleaned. “* * e - WAISTLINES* ‘erous biousing is seen on many of the very newest frocks. * * * SASHES being worn. much. Sashes _ are dress ‘pretend to af- Scarcely dges 2 GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot 'Orcharad White, which any drug store | will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-mad ; lemon lotion is far superior to glyc: erinand 1ose water to smoothen the | skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy- white complexion, because it. doesn't irritate. , Adv. | Take an inventory of your ward- robe and have your Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Needs cared for by CITY CLEANERS & DYERS. | We call for and deliver. Professor and Mrs. C. EARL JO DELL H Dancing Instructors at BAKER HALL Open 12 noon to 10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, —s _|if applied immediately. ‘lemon juice on the spot and then pour singer who recently scored in New}: She will take the place of Geraldine |< will then crumble away without in-; Waistlines are quite long and gen-), ternoon wear but it sports a very handsome and very qolorful sash. é » ee CHOCOLATE STAINS Glycerin, combined with an equal amount of alcohol, is excellent for re- moving chocolate stains. It is also effective in renoving coffee stains. e 8 INK SPOTS Lemon juice will remove ink spots Squeeze the boiling water over it. * 8 8 FLOOR POLISH Old fashioned beeswax and turpen- tire is evcellent to use in going over polished floors. 8 8 LINOLEUMS Linoleum should not be washed with water often. Water rots the surface end: makes places for microbes to set- le. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED “ You will, when writing to children, write only of pleasant things. A re- buke, through the mail, seldom en- cournges an answer from a child. You will remove your gloves when sitiing at a dinner table. You will not tip your plate to get the last spconful of soup. . Special Children’s Matinee to- morrow at 2:30, Canitol Theatre, showing “The Three Mus- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. . Don’t forget ‘to: :get your tickets early for the Vaudeville show at the Auditorium next Monday night. | Salad Dressings | (Sister Mary’s Kitchen.) There is no salad that is nicer to {serve with the winter dinner than a head lettuce salad. The dressing may be & plain French dressing, Russian, Thousand Island or Roquefort cheese. As to lettuce, discard all the torn outer leaves., Cut the heads in halves or quarters and let stand in very cold water for half an hour. The addition of 1 or 2 teaspoons of salt to the water is sure to draw out any little insects. Remove from water and drain. Rinse in clear cold water if sait water was used. Drain and wrap in a soft cloth. Put on ice or in a very cold place. French dressing may be varied by a@ bit of minced onion, a speck of mustard or grated American cheese. Remember that French dressing very quickly wilts lettuce. Mix the dress- ing at the table. ‘ Russian Dressing ‘i One-half cup mayonnaise, 4: table- spoons chili sauce, 1 teaspoon. vine- gar, 1-8 teaspoon: niustard,. 1-2 tea- Spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. {y-Beat) ofl into mayonnaise and add remaining ‘tngredients. 4 tr is Thousand Island Dressing _ One cup mayonnaise, 1 hard boiled egg, 4 teaspoons minced green pep- S FREE Souvenir toall Who Call Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- || $35 new season’s styles, your money. Dry Cleaning. per, 2 teaspoons minced onion or chives,°3 tablespoons chili sauce, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 1-4 teaspoon granulated gelatine, 1 tablespoon boil- ing water. Dissolve gelatine in boiling water and add to mayonnaise . Then add re- maining ingredients. Chop the egg. white and yolk, separately: and add the very last thing. Three-Minute Combination Dressing One teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 tea- spoon cayenne, 1 whole egg, 2 table- spoons lemon juice, 1 cup oil, 2 table- spoons chili sauce, 2 tablespoons minced ‘olives, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. , Put seasoning in a bowl. Add egg, unbeaten, lemon juice and 1-4 cup oil. Beat well with a dover beater and add remaining oil slowly. Just before serving add remaining ingredients. The chili sauce will thin the dressing slightly. Roquefort Cheese Dressing Two tablespoons Roquefort cheese, 1. tablespoon neufchatel cheese, 3 tablespoons oil, 2 dessertspoons vine- gar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, dash mustard, paprike. t cheese in a bowl and work in AT L. E. MAYNARD’S. MUSIC STORE. They’re Here NEW SPRING STYLES Our newest spring suits and overcoats of the finest fabrics, finest quality. and the Tailoring Suits tailored for. you $30 up. tailored suits made in our own shop $45 up. Satisfaction Weare here to serve you and we absolutely guarantee everything we sell to give you service and satisfaction, or we will refund S. E. Bergeson & Son $40 Our man Hand Pressing. oil with a fork until the mixture is creamy. Beat in vinegar and season- ing and serve at once. The vinegar should be very cold. When making French dressing add a small piece of ice while making. A little chunk of ice added to the com- bination dressing makes the dressing stiffer. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) DYE OLD SKIRT COAT, DRESS IN DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby - dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy ‘Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then _ perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond ‘Dyes are-guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. | SOUVENIR DAY Tomorrow--Saturday, Feb. 25 FREE Souvenir to all Who Call * Copy of Beautiful Song “LITTLE SUNSHINE” the church parlors next Thursday af- to each visitor to our store ; ternoon at 3 o'clock. This is a very here now seven inches from the floor and Open 12 noon to 8 p. m. 1D MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Monday club will meet with Mrs. R, S. Towne at her home, 723 Sixth street on Monday, February 27, instead of with Mrs. W. E. Lahr which important meeting and all members are urged to be present. The annual election of officers will be held and sewing for the Children’s Home at designers insist that/ as the summer proceeds the length will increase. * BAe BROADCLOTH. A mixiure of one unce of fine pipe Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. | FRE i is given on the club program. eee, will complete the efternoon’s| clay, 12 drops of aleohol and turpen- Yo ‘ 7 ‘ 1 x 4 2. rom removing sane tom wots, ts] “e FO.LOOR LOUL See the Beautiful Chest of Silver RETURNS TO BISMARCK Mrs. M. 0. Agre of the city, has returned from Groton, S. D., where she attend2d the funeral of her moti er, ‘who passed away at the home there on February 16th. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO C. L. Robertson, state high school inspector, left yesterday for Chicago, Ill, where he will attend the central and northern sections illiteracy con- ference. ‘visiting friends in the city this week. | exnected to return to their home to- day. ‘ Ke Sase ! VISITING SISTER HER! i day and Saturday evenings at; St. George’s Episcopal Guild wiil meet at the'parish house next Thurs- day afternoon. Work on articles for the Easter sale will -be started at th’s meeting. The Guild plans to give a Silver Tea every other Thursday during the Lenten season. The pro- ceeds of these teams will be used for state church work. | Lutheran. H The Lutheran League of the First Lutheran church will meet in the church parlcrs tomorrow night. Miss- 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. ‘Mrs. A. DeKay of Saskatchewan, 10¢ per dance. | often tenacious, are a drain upon - the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION. strengthens the whole (Tablets or Granules) ee j | /Best Jomorrow Take care of your skin tonight before retiring. ite Tissue Cream for dry iwmarck. Ask for particulars at our Store. ment. Come in. Twenty-six piece Set of guaranteed Community Silver, in a handsome velvet lined leatherette vase. Free Piano Recital and Entertain- i RETURNS FROM TRIP es Esther Hoover and Alfhild Alfson fi P. K. Eastman of Wilton,.N. D.. was | will b : system and helps kin, Acne Cream for F Sea ee nay. MEL DMAE |" tree drive out the pre- : Pimples, Astringent | ' man is enroute to his home from Chi-| Geat Sale opens at usual place, ; di x | Cream for large | s (ee bet) where he has been on a business ‘tomorrow nine o'clock, for the! isposing Cause. Oa cones cea ca 2 ; | Vaudeville show at the Auditor- | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 4 ening Cream for b] £ S gmeia peace: rma ta | gato anensor—— Stns . &. Maynard s Music Store Mrs. R. J. Dennis and Mrs. J. F. | : Olson of Wilton, N. D., who have been; i MOD | Rit ed ‘ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-, K u Opposite GB. Hotel, _ 214 West Main Street, Bismarck, N. D.