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

_ the war, in, which they both served, / where he was made assistant director vhis brother, John “THURSDAY, MARCH(:28, ’22 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal | Former Bismarck Residents Write | . Popular Music Ilerman Monson and M. 0. Steen, two (North Dakg¢éans, have distin- guished tueir state by their attain- ments as writers of popular music, according to th2 ‘March issue of Da- kota Fine Arts. Mr. Monson has Written the music and Mr, ‘Steen the words for two rop- ular hits of the season, “Dreamy Islo” and “Fickanniny Babe.” They are said to be thq first musicians in the state to achieve success in the field of pop- ular music. | 2 The two men met at Concordia. col- | lege, wher2 Mr. Monson was a teach- er, and Mr. Steen a student. After thcy returned to Bismarck, later re- moving to Minncapolis, They have recently opened their own publish- ing house, the Monson ‘Publishing company, at 306 Eighth street south, Minneapolis. Mr. Monson began his musical train- ing in Kindred, N. D,, Later he went to Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, of the famous Luther band, and with them toured Europe. He spent two years at Concordia college, as in- structor in wind and reed instruments atid violin, and l2ader of the college band. During the war he was givea charge of one of, the bands at. Camp Tytér, Where he was a lieutenant. Mr. Monson, made his home in Bismarck for ‘some time, and has many friends here.” He was connected with the Bismarck Conservatory of Music. Mr. Steen was born at Knox. N. D., educated there in ‘common and high Schools, and later at Concordia col- lege. He is a nephew of John Steen, state {yeasu rer, Rev. E. A. Valient ‘Give Helpful Talk -The young people of the Baptist church aad several adults onjoyed a splendid luncheon last night at the church, where Rev. E. A. Valient, of St. Paul, spoke on the coming Baptist Young Peoples’ Union of America con- vention tobe held in St. Paul the last of Junc. Rev. Mr. Valient spoke of the elaborate preparations which are. being made.by the Twin Cities for entertaining the convention. His par- ticular business is to, prepare the states and groups of societies by or- ganizing them with reference to s2nd- ing delegates. Rev. Mr. York, of Grand Forks, was scheduled to be hers, but owing , to inability. to be present, only. Mr.: Val- isnt spoke. The two gentlemen were to compose a “flying squadron” which is to “set_up the state.” ‘ This is the first time in thirty-one years.that the Baptist Young People’s Union .convention has come to; the northwest, Mr. Valient said. Effort is, being mad2:i} a’special way to in- terest, not only” the young people of the churches, but the laymen, as well. The intimation of the speaker was that the adults had grown somewhat out of th2 ways of thinking and act- ing of the young people, and as a result, were likely to neglect such movements as these for the good of the young people. Hv insists that there should be more interest shown by adults for the coming convention than usual, since past history of the convention shows that thirteen per- cent of those attending consecrate themselves to some form of dofinite Christian work. War Mothers Plan Patriotic Social At the regular meeting of the Fort Lincoln chapter of the American War Mothers held at the American Legion hall yesterday afternoon, plans were made fora patriotic eocial to be held in, the American Legion hall on Tues- day, April 18... The committee in charge of arrange- ments is Mesdameg D. McPhee, W. H. Webb, T. R. Atkinson, and C. F. Moody. The committee in charge of refreshments is Mesdames Anna Gra- din, George Robidou, Hauk and J. W. Burch. The members of the Fort Lincoln chapter of the American War Moth- erg are invited by the. American Le- gion to attend the Rialto theater to- night at 8 o’clock as guests of the Legion. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS. Mrs. C. L. Robertson entertained the members of the Current Events club at her home, 222 Second street yesterday afternoon. An interesting program on Americanization was given. Mrs. Evarts read a paper on “The Non- English speaking Mother,” Mrs. Robert- son read an article on “One Day's Ap- preciation of America,” and Mrs. Obert Utson read a paper on the play “Alora- ham Lincoln,” by John Drinkwater. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. VISITING HERE. ‘Carl Peterson of Chicago, is visiting Peterson, of the Grand Pacific hotel, for several days. Mr. Peterson, who is a pire organist will leave for California to visit Henry Tatley and will motor back to Bis- marck with Mr. and Mrs. Tatley and daughter, Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, who have been spending sev-, eral weeks in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs, Tatley, are expected to leave for home about April 1 by train. GIVES FAREWELL PARTY. (Mrs, J. M. Harrison of 213 Second street, was hostess last evening at a farewell party in honor of Mrs, A. D. Gunderson. Four tables of cards were in play during the evening. A love ly luncheon was served by the hcstess. | Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson will leave the | latter part cf the week for Jamestown, | where they will make their nome. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA. \ Miss Augusta ‘Peterson, who has) made her home in Bismarck for meny) years, left yesterday for Los Angele~, California, where she will visit at th> home of her sister. MEN TO GIVE SUPPIR. The men of the Methodist churc’t will serve a \banquent on Tuesdap evening, March 28, at 6:30 o'clock. to VERY LATEST IN SUMMER HATS IS SWEET _ AFFAIR A Cincinnati man has sprung the very latest in summer hats. The one in the picture is a sample of his work. 'Tis a sweet affair. It is a take off on straw material aad is deep purple with a lighter shade of ribbort and lilac blue flowers. ee the members and friends of the church. ‘Messrs, Noggle, Dunn, Lobach, Bailey and Cashman are the committee in charge of the affair. Secure your tic- kets from members of the committee, as only 170 will be sold. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Elsie Dralle .was pleasantly surprised at her home, 1306 Rosser street last evening by eight of her friends, the occasion being her 14th birthday. The evening was spent playing games after which dainty. re- freshments were served. The honor guest received: many pretty gifts. LEAVE FOR JAMESTOWN. Rex ‘Berndt and Ethel Pollard, yoice; Cyril Grace, violin; Esther Larson, ‘Ruth Staley and Lina Mandigo, piano; Alta Jones, accompanist, and Mrs. Her- man Scheffer, chaperon and accom- panist, left this morning for James- town where.they will take part im the district musical contest. TO ADDRESS MEETING. Miss Henrika ‘Beach, of ‘the city, nresident of the North Dakota Federa- tion of ‘Business and’ Professonal Wao- men’s '<lub, left today for Fargo, where she will address*a mee’ing of the Far- go club.’ @fiss Beach will spéak in the interests of the federation meeting in Grand Forks in May. - “ARE MARRIED HERE. Miss“ Mabel’ E. Strom, of .'Wilton, N. D.,.and-Algot Ryberg of Menoken, N. D. were united in marriage at.the First Littheran parsonage, Wednesday afternoon; March -22. Rev. B. F.. Alt- son officiated. Miss Mabel Ryberg and Victor ‘H. ‘Strom were the attendants. HERE TO ATTEND PLAY. Mrs, F. K. Wernli of Hazen, wag in the city yesterday to attend the spring opening at the: A. W. Lucas depart- ment ztore and to’attend’ the play'at the auditorium, OUT OF TOWN VISITORS, Charles Berger of Baldwin, Ben Guenther of Dunn Center, Clair Wal- sey of Wing, and C. A. Ferebee of Halliday, were out of town visitors in the city today. ‘HERE FOR SHOW. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Macomber of ‘Wilton, were in Bismarck yesterday to attend “It Pays to Smile” at the auditorium. FEDERATED CLUBS MEET. The City Federation of Women’s clubs will meet on Friday afternoon at three o'clock at ‘the Business and Pro- fessional, Women’s club rooms. ACCOMPANY TEAM. ‘Hanlon Rhud and Edward Scott left this morning for Fargo, where they will attend the state championship basketball games. HERE FROM MOTT. Mrs, H, ‘Helming of Mott, N. D.. was in the city yesterday to attend the spring opening at the A. W. Lucas de- partment store. ? ‘WILTON VISITOR HERE. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howe and Mrs. Nugent of ‘Wilton, were in Bismarck yesterday to attend the play at the auditorium. VISITING IN BISMARCK. W. BE. Partridge, and the Misses Clara and Anna Partridge of ‘Wasn- burn, were visitors in Bismgrck yester- day. ‘HERE PROM BALDWIN. M. A. Nelson, George Nelson and H. M. Nelson of Baldwin, are visiting in Bismarck for a few days. RETURNS PR TRIP. F, E. Deihl of the Homebuilders as- sociation, returned yesterday from a business trip over the state., MINNESOTA VISITOP. HERE. Edward Golenheck of ‘St. Cloud, Minn.,. is in the city looking after bus” iness interests here. WILL GIVE FOOD SALE. The Bentist Yours People will give a food sal at the Perry Furniture com- pany on Saturday. (.EVELAND VISITOR. C. P, Buzzell of Cleveland, N. D.. is a yisitor in the Capital City for a few days. HERE ON BUSINESS. Mrs, Ebba Olson of Wilton, is in the city attending to business matters. The maker explains thatJit’ is not necesary to take this hat off on hot sunshiny summer days. — Give it time and it will melt off! : For the maker is a confectioner. And the hat is all made out of su- gar candy. ‘ FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS ~~ An interesting program on Kipling and the war poets was given at the meeting of the Fortnightly club* yes- terday, held with Mrs. E. J> Taylor, at her home. Mrs. E. J. Taylor read a paper on Kipling, Mrs, P. E. Payne read a paper on Sassoon and other ‘poets of the world war, and Mrs. Worth Lumry read a papero n Steven- son, ‘CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. 'N, Roherty entertained the members of the Jdlers club at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Moyer won the high score at ‘bridge, the diversion of the after- noon. Dainty refreshments. were served, LEAVES FOR NEW HAMPSHIRF (Mrs. George Pierce, who has be2n visiting at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. Arthur S. Pplster, of Washing- ton Avenue, left this morning for her home at Nashua, New Hampshire. VISITING PRIENDS HERE. Mrs, B. L. Weld of Cleveland, N. D., te visiting friends in the city for a few jays, LEAVES FOR FARGO, Judge Andrew Miller left today for Fargo, N. D., on @ business trip. ILLINOIS VISITOR HERE.» C. C. Young of Pontiac, Il, is’ a! visi- tor in Bismarck, for a few days:: (HERE ON BUSINESS, 'H, Turnoy of. McKenzie, is city on a business’ visit. : TWO TONES ie Very stunning are some of the new negligees which are being done in two tones of the same color.. One of the loveliest of the models ‘was made of very heavy but supple: yel- low satin with a loose lining of bril- liant orange crepe. r : SKIRTS The skirts of silk frocks which are being shown for mid-summer wear are surprisingly full and some of them reach quite to the ankles. Puffings and flutings of all kinds are being used to exaggerate the In the effect of width. PUDDING HINT. When you have no suet ‘handy and need a little for puddings, chop some fresh drippings and use it in place of suet. It will answer quite as well.” TRIMMINGS Trimming which emphasizes the width of the hat is quite the smart- est fancy of the moment. JET. Jet combs, bracelets and necklaces are the choice of the discriminating for wear with the all white frock. Hemstitching. N. 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Dance every ‘Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. ..10 Cents per dance. ; eee THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” TO THICKEN, I” 35 cents buys‘ a bot- tle of “Danderline.”! Within ten-minutes a! ter the first application you-can not find a sin- gle trace of dandruff or falling hair. Dander- ine is to the hair.what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetaticn. It goes right to the roots, in- vigora‘es and strengti- ens them, helping your hair to. grow, long, thick ‘and luxuriant. \ Girls! Girls! Dont let your hair stay life- less, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application..of delightiul Danderine|— will double the beauty and radiance of) your hair and make it look twice as” abundant, . | til stiff be @jand remove from, fire 'W. \Kelley, | ¢—— -____._» PUDDING SAUCES bers Mary Tells How to Make Several New Ones Sat ————_—_——_——¢ (Sister) Mary's Kitchen.) Perhaps you are tired of whipped cream and’ hard sauce as company. pudding sauces. This orange sauce is delicious over a baked or steamed fruit pudding. The pudding will serve eight copiously or 10 comfortably. The pudding uses the yolks andthe sauce the whites of the eggs, but the sauce might be used with an eggleas steamed pudding and the yolks used for salad dressing. Orange Sauce Three eggs (whites), 1 1-4 cups powdered sugar, 1 lemon (juice), 2 eggs with a whisk i Sift sugar slowly into whites,: beating constantly: Add the grated rind of both the oranges. Slowly beat in the strained juice of the lemon and.one orange. Beat well and serve soon after makinig. If the sauce must stand any length of time beat well before serving as the fruit juice separates slightly. a7 Mock Whipped Cream Two eggs (whites), 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 large apple. Grate apple into bowl, add- sugar and egg whites and beat with a dover beater till stiff. . Gold Sauce ‘ One cup powdered sugar, % cup butter, 3.éggs. Put all ingredients in top of double boiler. Beat until mixture thickens Vanilla: Cream Sauce Two eggs, ¥% cup sugar, 2 cups vanilla. Put all ingredients in top of. double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, over hot water until as thick as cream. Remove from fire and beat in vanilla. . Nut ‘and Date Pudding Three eggs (yolks), 1-3. cup water, 1 1-3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup wal- nut meats, 1 package dates. Beat yolks of eggs with water till thick and lemon colored. Mix and sift flour, salt and-baking powder. and add to first mixture. Before stirring put the stoned and chopped dates and nuts on flour, Mix thoroughly and bake 45 minutes: in a moderate oven. Serve with orange sauce made with the whites of the eggs. » Queen Sauce Two eggs (yolks), 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 cup whipping cream, 1 tea- spoon vanilla. : Beat volks with sugar. Whip cream. Add whipped crgam to yolk, mixture and beat. well. Flavor with vanilla and serve, ae Re ‘Plain Sauce One cup. sugar, 3-4. cup ‘butter, 1 tablespoon flour,.2 cups. hot water, venilla or. any ‘flavoring desired. Mix flour, sugar and butter. Pour over hot water and bring to the boil- ing point... Flavor and s2rve hot. (Copyright, 1922, NEA‘ Service) | SHOULDER LINES Shoulder ‘lines on gowns designed for-evening. wear are exceedingly ir- regular. One of the newest effects iis a yeiling: of chiffon or lace, for one shoulder’ while: the other is left ARTISTIC EFFECT ; Good pictures are such expensive things that ‘sometimes ‘one hesitates to buy them when #-home is firgt es- tablished!’ Panels of brilliant Chinese print are being suUatituted for ‘pic- tures by one clever '‘woman—and love- ly they are! % FANS (Lace and gauze spangled fans are quite the most correct and lovely ac- cessory of the bouffant frock of the debutante. They are rivaling feather fans, whjch are effective only with long linéd gowns. ee Freckle-Face Now ‘Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. yi Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so {hat no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of Othine—dou- ble strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of frec- kles and get.a (beautiful complexion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and asa result more Othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon | . ; Beat eggs: well and beat in sugar.| quite without: any attempt at sleeve. | .. Make It the oven to restore crispness; pour hot canned fruits, eaten with butter or cheese. WISHES HE HAD. KNOWN IT SOONER. “I only wish I had discovered Foley's Honey and Tar 50-years ago, as I have been the victim of attacks of influenza and bad colds until 1 found this wonderful relief,” writes W. H. Gray, 854 Nowita Pl., Venice, Cal. Foley’s Honey and Tar helps coughs and colds, bronchial and la grippe .coughs, tickling - throat and hoarseness. It is good for croup and whooping .cough, -Mr..Gray adds: “Worth its weight in gold. Marvel- ously. effective.”—Adv. BEAD BAGS, Bead bags have not gone out. In- deed they are more popllar: than-ever: The fancy of the’ moment, ‘howéver,' is for the envelope shape of sma’ cut steel bead: Rac : > Mail Orders: Filled ‘Promptly. BISMARCK MERCANTILE co. Bismarck. “ : Army & Navy Store. Our Spring and Summer stock is ‘complete in every detail. . Men’s and Boys” Suits, Shirts, Hose, Neckwear, Hats, Caps Underwear, Trousers, Breeches for Riding Quality— _ SHOES—SHOES Such well known brands as-Star, Selz, original Chippewa Outing WORK SHOES. Shoes for men, women and chil- dren, SPECIAL A very special lot of boys’ fine Knickerbockers. Sizes 8 to 16 NVA RE ee os els devine eves SBC Boys’ O. D. all wool office style suits, 3 to 7 years. Only. .$4.50 Just as. success depends faultless eyesight. state of Nort! the proper glafges. We grind | Botham up the chance tc win a prize. Phone 896. 7 . Ty s . First Aid to Success | work so does clear. thinking.and hard work depend on about your eyesight—KNOW. You may think your eyes:are right, but don’t “guess” Consult us. We’ are optometrists, licensed by the Dakota to examine your eyes and give you ses in our own shop. Optometrists and Jewelers. ATTENTION CHILDREN Starting Thursday morning, March 28rd, we are going to give’ each child that gets a hair cut in our children’s shop a number, cn the 22nd of April at, 4 p. m. these numbers will be put ina box and some child from the crowd will draw a number, the child holding the corresponding number will be given a new. $5.00 bil! We. are going to give away ‘a prize each month, so do not pass Children that have already: been up come in and get a number. CHILDREN UNDER. SIXTEEN HAIR CUTTING 35 CENTS. Open. 8 a m. HARTS MARINELLO SHOP Rooms 3-4-5 Hughes Bldg., Opposite G. P. Hotel. on clear thinking and hard Brothers For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in a Hot Dish Everybody likes a hot dish for breakfast on a cold morning— it gives a warm, comfy feeling that fits you for the day’s work in all sorts of weather. Start the day right by eating Shredded | Wheat with hot milk. No matter how you eat it in:Summer you will like it with hot milk in Winter. Contains all the natural sweetness of the whole Jwheat berry. and hence needs no sugar. Better than mushy porridges,, for children because it encourages them to chew, thereby developing ‘sound teeth. their umilk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced ban- anas, prunes, raisins or TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast—and is soft ~~ : eA \ t ALL WHITE ~ BROWNING PIE The all. white sport togs for young| : Dissolve'a little sugar ina quarter girls are indiscribably lovely; shaggy of a cup of milk, then brush the mix- white scarfs’ with caps -and wool|thre over the pie crust and a few gloves. Sometimes they are banded|minutes heat will turn it a beautiful with shaggy bands of black. prow y _ Ladies Band - _ Meeting — Every Woman and Girl’ :in Bismarck is urged to attend a band meeting it THIS EVENING ae at the BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB. Our plan is to organize a \woman’s band. A talented bandmaster will explain the plan fully.. Women should come atid bring the girls along, 8 P. M. TONIGHT ' “Splash away, {30n— the floor is Vialsparred” \ “NES, you precious little rascal—you think gou’re getting Ef back at me for that tiny bit of soapsudsi in your eye. But permit me, most excellent son, to ‘inform, you that the floor is varnished with Valspar—and that you :¢d I are here just to tell people that even ‘soapy water can’: harm a Val- sparred surface. So you can keep on pouring till it runs off ) the page!’’ : Valspar Varnish is not only exceptionally durab! and easy to apply, but absolutely waterproof. It can be voashed freely with soap and water. Ie will never turn white! Fe Anything that’s worth varnishing is worth Val.ysarring. to 8 p. m. Over Motor Car Supply Co. French & Welch Has dware The Winchester Store — a