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

- « - meee wee ommme! ig WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922 SE ee Social and Personal Splendid Program Features Reception The social .funetion at the First Baptist Church given last evening in appreciation of Kev. and Mrs. L. R. Jonnson, and in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Finwall and members of the fam- ily who are about.to leave, Mrs. X.! Mobley, Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Lii-j lian Kohiman and Mr. and Mrs. A, Wilson attracted many people. Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb acted as aj splendid toastmaster. He gave words of apprecjation to pastor and family and aiso gracious words to members who are apout to leave the city. The reading by Mrs. Ei. A. Wilson struck an opumustic keynote and was unusually weil received. Mrs. Nellie Evarts represented the} Sunday School and Mis. Geo. B. New-! 1 i \ camb spoke for the Mission Giréle.| { The Mothers’.Quartet consisting of Mrs. Myrta Morgan, Mrs. L. R. John- , son, Mrs. C. W. finwall and Mrs. C.! Staley captured the house. Mr. V. Craven spoke for the Bro- therhcod. 5 Mrs. Dr, E,\P. Quain spoke for the Ladies Sunday ‘Schoo! class. + | Mrs. C. W. Smith’ spoke for the W. C. 'T. U. of the gity. An appropriate solo was rendered’ by Mr. H. F. O'Hare. Words of appreciation of Rev. L. R. Johnson and familv by Rev. O. S. Jacobson were spoken in behalf of the church to which Rev. L. R. Johnson responded. sRev. C.. W.. Finwallispoke for the mémbers: soon leavingo the city. The reading of an original poem by. Miss Nydia Smith was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The instrumental salo by Miss Ruth Staley was very much appreciated .by all'and met with loud applause. The’ Junior Quartet consisting of Miss Marion Quain, Miss Esther Ja- cabson,"'" Gen Wallace and B. Jacolison @erganded an encore. Ati the. ef, a splendid and well received" the audience was invited to the basement parlors where refreshments were served and a fine time enjoyed. B. and P. W. Club On Inspection Tour The Business and Professional We- men’s club members were tie guosts of the Northern Produce company last evening. A very interesting inspec- tion tour of the plant was given un- der the direction of Messrs, Car] Nel- son and G. E. McGettigan. The guests were first taken to the egg and poultry department, where the candling and sorting of eggs is taken care of. A demonstration of the dairy manufacturing was given in the main building, the different cream gradings, the pasteurization and. the various steps taken in the making of ice cream and ‘butter. There were three large vats or churns where there is an average of from 2,700 to 8,000 pounds of butter made in one churn- ing. Upon leaving this warm room where, THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, , REMOVE HEAVY CLOTHING AND KEEP YOUR CHILD COOL | GIVE THE SKIN A CE BY MRS, MAX WEST | Late of the United States Children’s Bureau Ty not be afraid to strip tho baby j own to his band when the hottest | auys come, especially if he is,of the | run-abe ut These active babies wio are ising all the while they are awake, siould wear not more than one layer of c'nthing, at the most, on the days of great heat. This may be a thin sleeveless band and diapor, or only a waist and drawers, Fabies under three months of age and those which are not healthy, cannot be quite so completely jundressed, but the arnunt and weight of their clothes should be much re- duced. There is no doubt that many babies suffer seriously from’ being too heavily dressed, All-wool underwear should be changed for light-weight gauze, hav- ‘ng a very small amount of wool in the wav Indeed. some physicians new dircet that babies born in the snring and summer shall have all- cotton shirts and hands. In any event there is no possible reason for keep- ing even a young baby swathed in several lavews of flannel in hot j jweather,. ‘Knitted garments, sacks, _ Give Card Party to ' Celebrate Anniversary In the month of May, 1872, the foundation of our own city of Bis- marck was laid. In order not to al- low this golden jubilee month to pass wholly unnoticed, the Ladies’ Guild of St. George’s church will give a card party at the Parisit house on Friday ‘afternoon, May 26th, at 2:30. The layer making the highest the manufacturing was done, we were .\)r¢ wil] receiv i ‘ eas a prize a hand- ushered into the refrigeration Plant, some cake, compounded Lid tab for the temperature reminding us of some; ty's occasicn and ehristentd “Ju- of the davs last winter and wishins!pilieo” by. its donor. HANCE TO COOL OFF boottees, and caps are entirely out of place. If the baby’s feet are cold, light- weight merino stockings that cover the knees and legs evenly are far better. Older babies can go bare- footed, except that it is best to pro- tect the tender feet from splinters and bumps by barefoot sandals, (Headooverings should be light in weight. For tiny babies silk caps | are best, and for run-abouts, either sunbonnets or gingham hats when | it is necessary to shaflo their faces from the sun, Rompers have solved the problems for the outer garments for babies and young children, but in the hottest weather they should be of lightweight meterial, and be made with round neck and short sleeves. White garments have the advan- tage of looking cooler, and are easier | to wash since they may be boiled, ! but gingham and crepes are highly favored by mothers. As the day cools or a sudden storm ! sends the temperature rapidly down- | ward the mother must be ready to} protect the baby from sudden. chill | by extra clothing. | 5 ‘ * (Tomorrow:. Comfortable sleeping) | eee TO CREATH FUND (Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state su- perintendent of public instruction and Miss Mary E. Downey, secretary of the North Dakota Siate ‘Library Com- mission gave talks at tue meating of the Sixth district of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, in the annual session at Kulm, N. D, It was’ voted at the meeting to raise a {| district loan fund for the purpose of assisting deserving young women of | the district to obtain an education at the Normal Industrial Training school at Ellendale. GO TO FARGO 2 Mr. and Mrs. R. Mobley, of the city, 'B, Atkins of (Napoleon were out of ifor a two weeks visit, wil) spend her that we had our winter wraps, said one of the members. Returning to the main office refresh-| ments were served, consisting of the|- well known Northern Produce ice! cream, decorated with fresh strawber-| On Tuesday, May 23 ries, wafers, Eskimo pies and butter- milk. The guests departed voting Mr. Nel- %on and Mr. McGettigan very able en- tertainers and are looking forward to another such tour when more of thi: lub members will be able to attend such an interesting and educational demonstration, Poppy Sales Make , 8102.53 Second Day The ‘second day of the poppy sale being conducted by the American Le- gion Auxiliary, netted $102.53. The funds derived from the sales, which will last until Memorial Day will be used for the benefit of ‘the American Legion Auxiliary and the Legion. “Miss” Leila Diesem was chairman of the sales yesterday. Miss Diesem with splendid help~and_ cooperation fromthe girls in’ Miss? Francis Mal- lory’s classes were able‘to make the sales of the second day almost equal to those of the opening day. The following girls assisted: Edna Jensen, Jean MacLeod, Florence Smith, Shirley Penner, Anna Katz, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Hassel, Nel- lie Parks, Lucille Prater, Mabel Aab- erg, Myrtle Miller, Thelma Kaline and Marjorie McCormick. Miss Diesem was also assisted by Mrs. J. B. Eaton, ' Miss Cora S'mpson, Mrs. C. W. Mc- Gray, Miss Helen Dahl, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Mrs. C. B. Nupen, Mrs. W. C. Whaley. DANCE TONIGHT A benefit dance will be given to- night in American Legion hall by the Bismarck chapter of the Disabled War Veterans, the purpose of th dance being to realize funds with which to send delegates ty the state convention of the organization. ENTERTAINS AT HOME Mrs. George E. Wallace entertained about 20 young ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society and members of the McCahe Methodist church at her home on Seventh street last evening. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. ENTERTAINS FOR FATHER Mrs. Herbert Arndt entertaia-4 at 6 o’clock dinner at her home, 48 Thayer street, last evening in honor of her father J. L. Johnson who cele- prated his 50th birthday yesterday. Covers were arranged for 14. NO OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT There will be no open house mer*- ing for non-members at the Rusiness and Professional Women’s club this evening. & RALEIGH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kleinschmidt cf : igh snent yesterday in Bismarck meet in the Commercial club rooms a visiting friends. Children’s Day Is they will make their home. Mr. Mob- ley has. accepted a position as mana- Observed by Club} ger of the Strand theater. Mr. and} ——. . Mrs. Mobley, who have made their 23, the Mothers | home in Bismarck for cver 17 years, Social club celebrated Children’s Day | were among the honor guests at_the at the home of Mrs. William Harris |farewell reception given at the Bap- with Mrs, A. ‘Schutt and Mrs. Harris |tist church last evening. Their many left this morning for Fargo where |, fer:nce. (Miss Downey will speak to tha nfeeting tomorrow on “County Library. Extension.” TO ATTEND “FOLLIES” and Mrs,-James Malloy, Miss Doris fiske, formerly of Bismarck and Earl Draper, all of Minot, motored to Bis- evening. TO'ATTEND GRADUATION, Mrs. George A. Welch, of Fourth i street, left last night for Minneapolis, Minn, to visit her daughaer, Miss Jo. sephine Welch, who {fs graduating from the Minneapolis Art School. Miss Welch won a scholarship and will go to New York in the fall, to continue her studies. ° RETURN TO BISMARCK. Mrs. A, D, Cordner and granddaugh- ter, Madeline Cordner, has returned from University Park, Iowa, where they have spent the winter with Miss Ruth Cordner, who is attending col- lege there. Miss Cordner will return to Bismarck about June 6, ' TO (HOLD INITIATION. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold initiation on Thursday even ing at St. Mary’s school auditorium, Mrs, C. 0, Smith, of Fargo, state regent, will be in. Bismarck to assist with the meeting, Refreshments wil) be served at the close of the evening. GOES TO GRAND FORKS. Miss Bertha Palmer, of Bismarck, deputy superintendent of public in- struction, who spent Saturday and Sunday in -Fargo, the guest of Miss Emma C., Arnold, has left for Grand Forks and other points in the north- ern part of the state, LEAVES FOR HOME Carl A. Wehlitz, who has been em- ployed at the Provident Life Insur- ance company left this morning for his home at Steelo Where he will visit for several weeks. TO SOUTH DAKOTA H. G. Lamport of Bottineau, N. D., who was visiting in the city, the guest of Harry G. Orr left last night for Ranid City, Iowa, where he will visit friends. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS: Mrs. R, C. Thompson of Wilton, H. ‘B, Dunbar of Turtle Lake and Arthur tewn visitors here yesterday. TO ZBELAND, Miss Hildegarde Bauer, of the Bis- marck hospital, who has left the city vacation’ at her home at Zeeland. VISITING MOTHER HERE: Lieutenant Marie Stebbins, of the Salvation Army of Devils Lake, is vi- siting in the ‘city, a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna‘ Stebbins. LEAVES FOR SHELDON. Miss Clara ‘Nohr of Bismarck, has she will spend a two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents. ON BUSINESS TRIP. Albert Blumer and ‘William Lock- hart, of the board of administration Offices, left yesterday for Dickinson on bficial business. VISITS MOTHER HERE. Mrs, A. M. Appert of, Hazelton, N. D., Who spent Sunday at the home of her brary people from the eastern part | mother, Mrs. J. L. Garske, has return- of the state will meet there in con- |ed to her home, TO ATTEND SHOW Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins of Bald- win were among the out of town people who attended the show at the Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McGuire, Mr. auditorium last evening. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Mrs. O. W. Olson, of Jamestown, marck to attend the Greenwich Vil-|Who has been the house guest of Mrs. lage 'Follies at the auditorium last|C. E. Will for several days, returned to her home last evening. ON FISHING TRIP Mr. and ‘Mrs, Wellington Wright, of the city, left this morning for De- troit ‘Minn. on a fishing trip and out- ing at the lakes, HERE FROM STEELE Mr. J. F. Robinson and family, of Steele, were in Bismarck yesterday to attend the show at the auditorium last evening. . TO VALLEY CITY Miss Eliza Crandell, of the city, has left for Valley City where she will vi- sit at the-home of her parents for two weeks, PAGE FIVE left for her home at Esmond, where} American Legion Hall tonight at she will spend a two weeks’ vacation.| § 9elock TO WYOMING W. C. Jackson, of Wilton, who is enroute to Sidney, Wyoming, is visit- ing friends here for several days. BUSINESS VISITORS Nels Nichols, of the High Gradc Lignite Coal company of Medora, is in the city on a business visit. VISITING WIFE HERE Oscar Backley of Van Hook, is ir the city visiting his wife who is il’ at the Bismarck hospital. WING VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glynn and Mrs Harry Knowles of Wing were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. ON SHOPPING TRIP Miss Marie Stark and Miss Viole Skinner of Wilton were shoppers in the city yesterday. GOES TO FARGO, J. P. Wagner, of the city, is in Far- 8o lodking, after business interests, Japan’s postage stamps usually in- cline to bird subjects, the osprey be- ing a favorite. If you give Nature a chance, your skin can be as soft and pretty as when you wera a . JAP RUSE gone to her home at Sheldon, where|£ ¥ youthful beauty, UR Now l0¢ fe eee sess KIRKE CO, JAP ROSE 0 WILTON VISITOR W. Stewart of Wilton was a visitor in the city yesterday. .),, MOHALL VISITOR G _William Clifford, of Mohall, is a|visit visitor in the city. ON VACATION. Rogular meeting of the Lloyd Miss Jennie Jenson of the elty, has} Spetz Post American Legion at That From ‘These Honored Dea Imcreased Devotion s 2 8 Honor With Flowers Those Gone Before We 8 8 a8 Memorial Day is.the day of Tribute to those who have gone before. We have provided a Great Variety of Flowers, Plants, Wreaths, for this time. We ask you to make your selections early. HOSKINS-MEYER as hostesses. The day was beautiful and the chil- dren cnjoyed’ gam+s on the lawn su- pervised by Mrs. Kling and Mrs. J, C, Wallace. At the close of the after- inocn the guests were served dainty ‘refr siments around the oblong table ‘on the sun porch. GIVE POT LUCK SUPPER, 1° The jadies of the Presbyterian Aid {society are asked to bring well-filled baskets for. their Pot duck dinner which will be served at the church on | Thursday evening at 6:39 o'clock. Hot ‘coffee will be furnished by the com- mittee in charge, NURSES HAVE PIONIC. The Alumni and graduates of the | Bismarck Hospital Training school gave a picnic for the senior nurses at 'Aprle Creek last evening. The doc- tors and their wives were among the ; guests, A delicious chicken supper iwag served, MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the third division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle, which was to have been held on Thursday after- noon with Mrs. A, C. Wilkinson has been postponed until Thursday, June A. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs, Joseph Breslow entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on Avenue B yesterday. Mrs. J. I. Huyck won the prize for having the highest score, LEAVE FOR OREGON Mr. and Mrs. A. Voight, wko came to Bismarck yesterday from their home at Minverpolis will leave for Oregon City, Oregon, following a short visit in the ciiy. TO MINNEAPOLIS. ° R. B. Loubek, of the R. B. Loubek Motor company, left last night for Min- neapolis, Minn., to endeavor to get more cars to fill orders of Hudson and Essex motor cars. | COUNTRY CLUB DANCE, The house committee of the Country club announces that there will be a dance at the club house on Saturday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. BAPTIST AID MEETS. “| The Ladies Aid society of the First Rantist church will meet with Mrs George Newcomb at her home on Thursday afternoon, AUXILIARY WILL MEET. The American egion Auxiliary will this ‘evening at § o'clock. (Huber, friends regret their leaving Bismarck. RETURNS FROM VISIT (Miss Rose Huber returned this noon from Grand Forks where she attended the meeting of the Federation of Bus- iness and Professional Women's clubs, and visited her sister Miss Christine who is attending the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Enroute home Miss Huber visited friends in Fargo and her sister, ‘Miss Louise who is attending Jamestown College. GUEST FROM IDAHO Miss Ploebe Welch of Bonners Fer- ty, Idaho, is visiting in the city, a guest at the home of her aunt Mrs. George A. (Welch, TO ATTEND MEETING Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey state librarian left this morning for Fargo to attend the Lake District meeting of librarians at ‘Moorhead. ..The l- Why She Changed: “lhave always used the cheaper baking | | powders, supposing them just as good as Royal but I invested in a can of Royal Baking Powder and now find all my bak- ing so much improv- ed that I will use no other kind.” Miss C.L.B. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste ‘Send for New Royal Cook Book | | —jt's FREE. Royal Baking Pow- derCo,126WillinaSt NewYork: fl DAILY ma SERVICE @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Qualify @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, Flowers Speak a Language of Their Own. ST OO OLE Blankets still as soft and fleecy as the - day you first tucked them in fleecy blan- *” fierce 1 hesitate to wash your soft, f oe kets at the first sign of dinginess. The creamy, satiny Lux flakes whisk into a thick lather. There is no rubbing to shrink and mat the tiny fibres—not one bit of solid soap to stick to the soft wool and yellow it. Your blankets come from their Lux bath as big and soft as when you put them in. you had had one pair ruined. Cake soap—rubbing—and your handsome blankets returned to you matted and shrunken—their softness and _fleeci- ness gone. They could not stand the old stern methods. Wool is more sensitive than any other fabric, and requires more careful laundering. Even the suds from aharsh soapor harsh soap flake will make its delicate scale-like fibres tangle and shrink. SUNS: ‘S-With Lux you need not ¢; f Your grocer, druggist, or de- partment store has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. These woolen manufacturers say “Wash woolens in Lux’? Nortu Stax Wooten. Mitts Co. Makers of fine blankets Simon Ascuer & Co. Ascher’s Knit Goods Wittiam Carter Co. Carter’s Knit Goods Jazcer’s WOOLENS Smart Sports Woolens NT, BH :