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

4 Sane PETES, Ral ‘ po . $5.5 TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 Social and Personal Local Chapter to Attend Annual Meeting in a Body Chaptcr F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood have made plans to attend the annual; convention, which will be held in Man- dan, in a body. The complete eighth annual convention of the North Dakcta state chapter of the P. E. 0.! Sisterhacd, to be held at the Presby-| terian church of Mandan, May 29, 30° and June 1, has been completed. Miss Florence Porter of Minot, state re- gent, will preside at all the business; sessions and the convention speaker will be Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, of Omaha, Neb., president of the su- preme chapter of the P. E. O. Sister-| 0 od. Officers‘ of the Sisterhood are Miss Florence Porter, Minot, .° president; Mrs. Charlotte Reed, Dickinson. first vice-president; Miss Chrissie Budge, Grand Forks, second vice-president; Mrs. Nettie Miller, Fargo,- organizer; Mrs. Ida Pray, Valley City, recording secretary; Mrs, Ruth Peterson, Man- dan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Grace Wieting, Beach, treasurer, he program follows: Monday, May 29 2:30 P. M.—Meeting of executive board. Enrollment of delegates and visitors. 3 P. M.—Convention called to or- der. Appointment of guards. Guard’s report. Opening .ode.,, Devotionals, Mrs. Ella C. Smyth, past president. Musie. ;Address..of welcome, Mrs. Ruth;..M.,,,Peterson,.chapter H. Re-; sponse, Mrs. Hattie M. Holmes, chap-, ter.A. Formal opening of convention.) Announcement of committees. Report of;,credential committee. Minutes of} last convention. Int~oduction of state! chapter officers. Introducticn of offi- cers of hostess chanter. Music. Re-} ports of state chapter officers. An- nouncementss:-Adjournment. Dinner. 8 SOCRvening 2" fgeaday, May 30 Social evening with chapter H. 9 a. m.—Convention called to order. Assembly singing. Report of guards. Opening ode. Devotionals. Mrs. Anna P. Eaton, past president. Roll call. Minutes of preceding session. Music. Greet'ngs to new chapters. Mrs. Ber- tha B. Love. ‘past president. Response, Mrs. Cora Alymer, chapter K. Mcdelj meeting, chapter H. Address, “The P.} E. 0. Sisterhood,” Mrs. Berth Clark Hughes, president supreme chapter. Announesments. Adjournment. 12:30—Luncheon,. ‘Presbyterian chureh. Afternoon 1:30. P. M.—Convention called to order. Guards report. Roll call. Min- utes of preceding sessien. Music. + Question Box, Mrs. Bertha Clark operation: 240 eR ORY Hughes. Committee reports. | Sum- 4 mary of chapter reports, Mrs. sChaes Poppy Sale Is lotte Reed, first vice-president. Music. P. E. O. topics: (1) “The Duties We Successful On Owe Our Sisterhood,” Mrs. Rose Young, chapter F; (2) “What Does P. E. O. Mean to Your Community,?” Mrs. Harriett Henderson, chapter E; (3) “P. E. O. Past and Future,” Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, chapter B. Music. “44:30 P. M.—Memorial hour, Mrs. Clara Reeve, chapter €. Announce- ments. Adjournment. Dinner, Pres- byterian church, Evening 8 P. M—Musicale. — Presbyterian church, program for the} ® Regulate the Feeding of Your Year-Old Chi THE <4 “CEREAL AND MILK FOR ME PLEASE” By Mrs. Max West | Late cf the United States Children’s Bureau. At one year of age, the average healthy baby may have a day’s feed- ing, something like this: 6 a.m. A cup or bottle of warm misk. 9 a.m. Orange juice, mixed with water, one or two tablespoonfuls. 10 a. m. A saucer of well-cooked cereal, with milk, but no sugar. In nct weather, cold cereal jelly may be used. A cup of cool milk. 2 p.m. A small helping of some green vegetable, mashed; a little beef juice, or some cold beef or chicken broth which has jellied; a small sau- ver of rice. A piece of crisp toast or dried bread. A cup of milk. A soft egg may be given in the place of the broth or beef juice, or a cup of vegetable soup. \ 6 p.m. Same as 10 a. m. At either of these meals a thick cereal gruel may be given with the milk. 0 p. m. A few babies may still require a cup or bottle of milk when the mother goes to bed, but many babies will have beén taught before this age to sleep all night. At.18 months, the same plan will te followed, but at this age, the child may have a small helping of finely OOO ae mittes will be appointed at a meeting in the near future. Mr. Dodson is working hard to make a real. success of this band for the young people of Bismarck and he is deserving of good support and co: The First Day The first day of the poppy sale be- ing conducted by thé American Le- gion Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. H. T. Murphy, was a distinct success, Many coat lapels were brightened today with the red poppy, and’ many people purchased them to ba used as a decoration in the home. Twelve girls assisted Mrs. Murphy in the sale yesterday afternoon and a total of $105.65 was realized, this cut beef, lamb, chicken or white fish at his dinner, and may have a simple dessert, like custard or junket, after- ward. At two years, the same plan is the basis of the meals, with the addition of other vegetables, including. baked potatoes, and stewed and baked fruits, such as apples. It will be seen that three or four rules are observed: 1. Only one new food is added at a time. 2. Each new food is given at first]) in very small quantities, thus making it possible to withdraw it altogether at the first sign of digestive disturb- ance. 3. The simple meals are given at regular hours, with no haphazard choices of foods and no nibbling be- tween meals. Every baby or child should have a great deal of cold drink- ing water, and this may be given be- tween the regular feeding and will satisfy the baby’s fretful appeals. It may seem to many mothers to be unnecessarily fussy to feed the baby separately from the rest of the family, but if she reduces her day’s work to a routine she wil! find that all the necessary things can be fitted in without too great, trouble. (Tomorrow: Hot weather clcthes). teach school after spending her vaca- tion in Fargo, Dickinson and Bis- marck. Miss Peterson will spend her vacation at her home at Rutland. The sut. of town guests were: Mesdames Whitaker, Brittin, Dralle and Allens- worth, Hoover, Misses Vitalis and Madge King of Brittin and Mrs. C. is! ef Bismarck. HNTERTAINS AT HOME Mrs, P. H. Anderson of Fifth street entertained at her home the latter nart of the week in honor of Mrs. Jamcs H. Barnes of Kansas City,.and Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Rogers of St. Paul, A short program was given including “Beiter America,” a reading beauti- fully given by (Mrs. Barnes and the tpeech General Koch gave Legion Week in Kansas City, in French. Mrs. Rogers sang “Blest Be the Tie that Binds” and “Yoo-lHep.” Dainty re- froshments: were served. (Mr, Barnes ‘sg an engineer for the Foundation BISMARCK TRIBUNE company here on tho Missouri River ibridge. \MRS, ALBERTSON AND MRS. WIL- COX_ARE HONOR GUESTS Miss Erma Logan entertained a jgroup of young ladies at her home last evening in honor of Mrs, Stanley Albertson of Detroit, Michigan, who is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Van Hook, and Mrs. |R. Sheldon Wilcox of Brainerd, Min- ‘nesota, who is a guest at the home of lher mother, Mrs. George A. Welch. The evening was spent in social chat. VISITING DAUGHTER HERE . Mrs. S. K. Clark of Waubay, S. D., arrived in Bismarck and is visiting at ‘the heme of her daughter, Mrs. E. jA. Thorberg. Mrs. Thorberg recently underwent a very serious operation at the Bismarck hospital. She is getting along nicely now, AID WILL MEET The Ladies of the German Lutheran Mrs. J. J. Hubert, 122 First street on Thursday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. _ RETURNS TO HOME Miss Vera Redmer of Medina, re- turned to her home yesterday follow- ing a week’s visit in the city, the guest of Miss Mabel Breen, RETURNS TO WORK nartment store, who has been ill at her home was able to resume her du- ties this morning. BRITTIN VISITOR, {W. 'W. McNally of Brittin was a bus iness visitor in the city yesterday. ON: SHOPPING TRIP. Mrs. ‘HL Taft of Halliday, is in the city on a several days shopping trip. 18 VISITING HERE. Miss Grace C, Bush, of Sweet Briar, \is visiting in Bismarck for a few days. MOVE. TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Pavlak are jAid society will mect at the home of | Mrs. Anna Gold, of the Lucas de-j PAGE FIVE moving from their former home in the Murphy apartments to street. ATTENDS GRADUATION | Judge L. ®. Birdzell has gine to} Grand Forks to attend graduation éx- | ercises at the University of North Da- | kota, of which he is a graduate. VISITING HERB Mr. and ‘Mrs. John ‘H. Noon and Mr, and Mrs. Charles ‘Noon of Grass Lake | |Township are visiting in the city. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Kephart of Leith are visiting friends in the city i for a few days. BUSINESS VISITOR G. M. Anderson of Woodworth was | ‘a business visitor in the city today. | HERE FROM LINTON Harry Lynn of Linton was a_busi- ness visitor in Bismarck yesterday. VISITOR FROM KINTYRE R. R. Kleppe cf Kintyre was a visitor in the city today. | i Memorial Day Barn Dance at, Shebler’s Dairy Farm, Tuesday, | May 30. Good roads. Wagner’s Orchestra, Taxi 57 will furnish, cars, leaving at all times at 25¢; Dance and Dine after “Green- wich Village Follies” tonicht, service a la carte. nese dishes, Chicken Chow Mein, | Chinese Chop Suev, Fggs Foo! Young, Shrimp [oo Young, Kumquats. cing, no service less than 50c. McKenzie Hotel. Men: You can get bargains; in Summer Underwear now, at; the Men’s Clothes Shop. Mc- ‘Kenzie Hotel Block. : “King Corn, here is your breakfast! A whele big bowl of Kellogg’s that’s fit for any Kin, that’s ‘2 hy I say, they're fit fer ou, because they never GEE euehigr herd co eat, Ir. King!” Little folks, as well You Every spoonful of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is a taste sensation—a thrill! Such delicious flavor inva cereall:: And, Kellogg’s crisp crunchiness beats. description! Kellogg’s are never tough, never leathery, never hard to eat! quickly “speak their piece’ about Kelloge’s! No imitation ever could compare with Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—and your good taste will prove that! as big folks, will mighty want KELLOGG’S— 18 Thayer a person. Everybody we!come. Srecial Chi-|* tonight. No charge'for dan-j > | _ A Fitting Tribute Mexorial Day is Almost Here. Now, before the rush, we urge you to select your Flowers and Plants. Our stock is most complete. Hoskins-Meyers Flowers Speak a Language of Their Own. IIIT OT =} Hemstitching. ii. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. Dinner Dance at McKenzie ‘Webb Brothers FURNITURE DEPARTMENT For Your Comfort During The Warm Days When The Sun’s Rays Find Your Porch. There isn’t much in a name, for after all the porch is AEROLUX really’ a living room of your home in summer and deserves to be made PORCH SHADES as comfortable and liv- d able as possible. An Aerolux Ventilating Porch Shade is about the most useful porch acces- sory you can buy. Let us give you an es- timate on fitting up your porch with Aerolux shades. and you'll get Kellogg’s if you insist upon Kellogg’s in the Wednesday, June 1 9 A. M.—Convention called to or- amount being sold in the business dis- trict after 4 p.m, The girls who as- -ing session. * graduated der! Assembly singing. Report of|sisted wre Vivian Murphy, ‘Marion COUNT ON RED and GREEN package guards. Opening ode. Devotionals.|Quain, Ro: Mary Lomas, Esthi A i Miss Eleanor C. Bryson, chapter G.|Sco't, Clara Sperry, sther schultz, that bears the signature of Grass Rugs Make Such a. Difference To Roll call... Minutes of the preced- Music. Final reports of committees. Unfinished business. El- ection of officers. Installation of offi- cers. Minutes of present session. Ben- ealetlon: Formal closing of conven- ion. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson Honored at Reception Tho congrégdtion ot the First Bap- tist ‘church ‘did friends are invited to attend the réception which will be held at the church at 8 o'clock this evening as a qourtesy to Rev. and Mrs. L. R, Johnson and family and a farewell to Rev. and Mrs, -Finwall and. family, who are moving to Far- g0, Mrs. R. Mobley who is moving to Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Wilson, who are, moving to, their farm at Beulah, ‘and to Miss. man and''Miss Maty’Nelson, who are leaving Bismarck. Minot Girl Wins Artist’s Diploma Miss Nora Fauchald, soprano, for- morly of Minot, now making her home at Brooklyn, N. Y. has just been awarded her artist's diploma from the Darmosch Institute of Musical Art in New York, Miss Fau- chald is one of five persons to be granted such a diploma at this time and she was announced by the jury to be endowed with sufficient musical : talent and to have received ample: training to enable. her to give her! entire time to aoncert work. Miss’ Mr. and Mrs. i Fauchald’s parents, Julius Fauchald moved from Minot to (New York that their daughter might have further opportunity for study. Miss Fauchald, who was from the Minot high schol in 1916, has spent considerable time in European travel during th: ast few years. Mr. Wallace Is . Elected President At the meeting of the Boy’s ana Girl’s band held at the high schoo; last evening officers were elected to be in charge at the regular meetings George E. Wallace was elected presi. * dent and Mrs. John Setzer was elected secretary-treasurer. It was decided that the members of the band should meet from 7:31 o’clock to 9 o’clock every Monday «and Thursday evening. The first meeting of the Jadies class will be held next Monday. Mesdames C. F. Moody, John Setzer and G. D. Mann were elected on the entertainment committce. Other cor. Catherine Kohl- | Ellen Hall, Ethel Hali, Louise Berndt, ‘Frances Schmoltz, Elizabeth Craven and June Cavanaugh. Girls at the state capitol also joined in the salc which was successful there. Tho poppy s*le continues unti} Memorial Day, May 3),° The funds Cerived from the sale are to be util- ized by the Legion auxiliary for a worthy purpose and all of the funds used in the state in Legion work. Monday Club Has Last Meeting The mombers of the Monday Club Met with ‘Mrs, T. R. Atkinson at her home on Avenue B yesterday after- nocn. This is the closing meeting of the (Monday club season. The mem- bers ‘of the club have made arrange- ‘ments for a luncheon at the Country Ciub on Saturday. The following members of the club will lead its activities as officers, next year: President—Mrs. E. P. Quain. IVice-presid:nt—Mrs. S$. W. Corwin. Secretary—Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Treasurer—Mrs. B. E. Jones. One of the prettiest dinner parties of the season was given last evening in the private dining room of | the Grand Pacific Hotel when Mrs. Anne Nielson and Miss Carrie Haugen en- tertained in honor of Mrs. Jutta Holm iwho with her sister} Mrs. I. Caspary leave shortly for their former home in Norway. The center of the table was adorned with a May pole carrying streamers in the national colors, with red carnations as additional decora- tion. Covers were laid for twenty in- cluding the intimate friends of the guests of honor. After the dinner the guests repaired to the parlor where ‘the remainder of the evening was _spent playing bridge. PARTY AT MOFFIT Mrs. H. P. Asselstine delightfully entertained 28 ladies at her home Sat- urday afternoon, May 20 in honor of ,Mrs. Jean Darmody and Miss Ada Peterscn. Music, songs, readings, and contests were in order. Writing tele- grams using the letters in the word “Tafs” »fforded considerable amuse- nt, Mrs. George Brittin winning first prize and Miss Smith second. In the same guessing contest, Mrs. C. Feuse won first prize and Mrs. Young accond. Misses Smith and Asselstine farnished the musie while all joined in singing. Mrs. Darmody and Miss Teterson- were presented with pretty little souvenir booklets containing the nares of each guest. The rooms were -rettily decorated with roses, carna- tions and flags. Mrs. Darmody will return to Moffit in September to CALUMET E you wantevery bake-day to bea success—if you want positive results at an economical cost—use and depend on CALUMET Bakings are always uniform in the millions of homes where it is used. Everything served is just right — tender, light, perfectly raisedand thoroughly wholesome. Failures areunknown. Guard the purity of your bakings—use Calu- met. It’s pure in the can — pure in the baking. Contains only such in- gredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities. Order Calumet today —it will pay. A pound con of Calumet contains 28 16 oz, Some powders come in 12 oz. cane i of 16 oz. cans. Be when you want it. W. K. GENU Corn Flakes! CORN FLAKES ‘Alse makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked sad rambled Kellogg, originator of NONE ARE INE WITHOUT IT! Women’s We Welcome Accounts by this bank which is to our officers. We are pleased to approval of the wome invited, BISMARCK, was There is one feature in the growth made = It is the ever-increasing number of wo- men’s names being added to the ledgers of our various departments. rendered by our banking staff meets with the Household checking accounts, as well as women’s savings accounts, are cordially e CnNe CITY NATIONAL particularly gratifying know that the service n of our community. NO. DAKOTA ANSE oe cs 9 1 The Looks of Your Porch. It is because they are so in harmony with the porch furniture. Very easily kept clean and are woven firmly to with- stand the hardest wear and really the patterns are so attractive’ that a satisfactcry choice is as- « sured. The Prices too are most moderate. Have You Ever Noticed How Everybody Goes For a Porch Swing? * |” It is because they are so comfortable. They just invite you to .curl up, feet and all among their gay cushions. Since everyone makes for the swing it’s important to have it durable. These are made of heavy can- vass over a sturdy frame and are fitted with a soft tufted cushion. Let us quote you the new low prices. See The New Refrigerators At This Store. They are shown in styles and prices to fit your home and your purse. F ‘ One out of every seven refrigerators sold is a Leonard. It is the refrigerator which is famous for its one-piece porcelain food : = al, chambers, which are so easy to clean due to the rounded corners and the famcus patented rounded inside front corner, the non-leaking device and the Leonard patented trap. ey SK er —_— Come in teday and you will be gratified at the fairness of the prices.