The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 5

> ih ‘ of ‘ | ‘ MONDAY, JUNE 26, tO | | SOCIAL AND | ', PERSONAL ¢ a Rotarians Plan Many. features For Ladies’ Night » Ladies’ night will’ be: observed by | , members of. the Rotary, club this evening at 8 o'clock when the,wives and lady friends of the members will be ‘entertained, with’ a dinner in the dining room of the McKenzie ho- tel. The dinner will take the place of. the regular noon day luncheon. There will be several after dinner speeches and talks. Miss. Elsie Lawrence, welfare worker of the Red » Cross, willi discuss some subject per- taining to her work. .Miss Hen- ricka Beach, president of the State _B. & P. W. clubs will discuss the! “Aim of the B. & P. W. club.” President L..H. Beeler of the Minot Normal will give a 20 minute ad- dress on some inspirational “subject. A radio coneert may be one of the features, of thg evening. |The com- * whittee in charge of the entertain- ment has. planned a number of unique methods of amusement. > Of- ficers of the local B. & P. W. club ‘will be invited guests. Rotary members expect to make this one! of the biggest meetings they have ever had. Give Reception +’ For Visiting Women Ladies from out of the city, ac- companying Knights of Columbus to Bismarck on the, occasion of the in- itiation ceremonies, were honor guests at an informal reception ar- ranged by the local Daughters of America at the club rooms of the B. & P. W. from 4 to 5 o'clock’ yes- terday afternoon. During the hour several~ musical | numbers were given. Miss Mabel Breen gave a piano solo which was followed by an-interpretative num- ber by little Miss Mary Lucas. Misses Mary Cayou and Catherine Andrist entertained with a piano duet.” Mrs. Arthur Bauer sang. a group of songs which was received enthusiastically by her audience. » Madame Schevver played the accom- paniment on the piano. The pro- gram was coneluded with violin, cello and piano trio by. Misses Helen and Catherine Andrist and Mary Cayou. - 3 ‘Among the out o” town guests were the following: Mrs. Howard J. Maloney who came on from Glendive, Mont., with her husband who is a tenor soloist on the programs of the K.C. exercisés. » re Joseph PP. Boucher and Mrs. ames Filbin of » Steele had with them Miss Minnie Aurit who is the , House guest of’ her brother George Aurit of Steele. Mrs. John A. Schroeder of Wilton and Mrs, J. O. Kimball of Washburn, Mrs. Louis A, Sattler of Mott and Mrs. Walter B. é Harrington of Ree, Mott Girl Attends White: House Affair‘. %» Miss Gretta Batty of Mott repre- sented Nort}: Dakota’ at a reception given by President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding at the White House for disabled vetcrans. in the hospitals adjacent to Washington recently. Miss Batty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Batty of Mott, formerly, taught in the Mott schools, but has been employed in the War Risk In- » surance department in Washington |» or the past three years. In de- seribikg the affair to Mrs. R. A. Grant of Fargo, Miss Batty sai “It was a grand affair, 50 girls from the veterans bureau, one from each of the 48 states, one from Hon- olulu and one from the District of Columbia assisted Mrs. Hatding in entertaining the boys and serving refreshments. ‘Colonels Holms * and Sherill introduced us and‘ we shook sands with President and Mrs. Hard- ing and General Pershing They were very cordial. We worked like Tgojans: all ‘afternoon and evening, but it was worth it all. The boys enjoyed it too. Poor cripples, they were pitiful sights. At 6 p. m, we were taken in automobiles to the Dean estate where we served a regu- lar dinner to 2,000 soldiers and more than a thousand others, including nurses, Red ross workers, congregs-| > men, senators, cabinet officers and their wives.” Join Lane-Holta In Wedlock Mrs. Bertha Lane of Kulm, and Otto Holta of this city, were united in marriage at St. Andrews Episcopai church in Minneapolis, Minn), Satur- » day, by the Rev. C. P. Buzzelle, for- merly reéto: of, the local Episcopal church, Mrs. Holta was proprietor of the Kulm hotel.ifor a number of years and has frequensly visited in’ thi city. Mr. Holta, who is a travelin salesman for the Jenn-Semple-Hill « Co. of Minneapol's, has lived in Bis- marek for 20-years. Mr. and Mrs. Holta will return to ‘the city in a couple of weeks and make their home at 511 Washington avenue. : ‘Olston-Holmgren ; Marriage Occurs The. marrjage of Miss Clara A Olston of Four Lakes, Wash., and Carl W. Holmgren gf Wilton, were united in marriage in the parlors of the Grand Pzcific hotel heré Satur- day afternoon by Gilbert W. Stewart. They were attended by Miss Nana Holmgren, a sikter of the bridegroom, and Gottlicf Hochhalter. + Mrs. Holmgren: is a former Bur- leigh county girl. She lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs..August Olston, | near Baldwin until ten years ago| when the family moved to Washing- ton, Mr. Holmgren is a young bust- ness man of Wilton. He is cigased in the shoe business with <his father, C. A. Holmgren. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Holmgren and . daughter, Miss Nana, and Mr. and Natecrenetins 1922 01 Actress-to-Be Miss. Polly ‘Blaine =Damrosch, daughter of the famed musical dl- rector and granddaughter of James G. Blaine, has forsaken society for @ stage career. She'll make her first appearance this fall ~ Mrs. Oscar Backman of Wilton, at- tended the marriage. The bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Minneapolis, Du- luth and Chicago. After July 15 they will. be,at home in Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Holmgren have a host of friends both in Wilton and Bismarck. Vacation Bible \ School Closes The third term of the Bismrack Daily Vacation Bible School held its closing exercises yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium with two hundred childrén in attendance, and about 300 people. in the audience. The school is the community type’ of vacation school held twelve days and is‘ open to all children irrespect- ive of church affifiation, color or s0- cial standing. The purpose of the school was to instruct in morals and religion. No attempt was made to teach any particluar denomina- tional -creéd “or point, of view.. The faculty’ was selected by a committee 'known as~ the Bismarck committee of ‘Religious Education composed of three members: from each cooperat- ing church, of which Mr. C. A. Mahr was chairman. i The business. men of !Bismarck assumed the financial part of the undertaking thus making it ‘possible tor the privileges of the: school to be ‘enjoyed by the children without charge to them. Doubtless, this... in large part. accounts for the large attendance this year. The. entollment'for the entire ses- sion was 271, and the average at- tendance was 200. The enrollment represented cleven. churches and | those ‘not affiliated with churches. There were 149 girls and ‘122 girls, thirty-nine members for various rea- sons: dropped out. jon the whole, the attendance of the pupils exceeded the anticipation of the teachers, there being a considerable number of sessions of perfect attendance which became common toward the close of the school, ‘ Plans will be made by the com: mittee’ looking toward other forms of religious instruction during the year, and another and better vaca- tion ‘school next. summer. Certificates and cards of recogni- tion were given to all the children. | Those who were not able to be present will .receive their cards or certificates if they call their res- jly understood that a certain re- quired standard must havd been reached before the pupil received a certificate, but no child who was present any time during the session will’ be overlooked. Credit will be rciven for all attendance as far as possible, By air pA" FROM CANADA. . Harry McLean ‘of Montreal, \Can- |ada, son of Mrs. Mary McLean, ar- rived. Sunday to attend the funera! of Alexander McKenzie, with’ whom he was formerly connected in busi- ness. They were intimate friends since the early days in North Dakota. While here Mr. McLean visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer and with Mn and | Mrs, L, F. Bechtold.y He will leave this evening for his home. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. | About 25 or.30 friends and neigh- |bors surprised’ Mrs. Mary Martine- | son at her home en 405 Ninth St. | Saturday afternoon with a party in |honor “of her 86 birthday. The .la- dies appeared with all kinds” of good things: to eat and with presents for | Mrs. Martineson. A very pleasant | afternoon was spent by the ladies in | eeauine old times. | GOING HOME. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.'Tramp and chil- dren left this morning-for their home lat White Rock, S. D., after several | days visit with relatives here. ‘I%ey | were: accompanied, home by. Mrs. | Tramp’s parents, Mr..and- Mrs. J. H. Spohn who will- visit with old friends | and neighbors in White Rock for sev- | eral weeks. TO THE LAKES. Father Slag, and Mrs, C. W. Paul- son and Master Howard Murphy left yesterday evening for Spicer, Minn. stay sometime. : VISITING HERE. E. H. Lambie of St.'Paul, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ay W. Snow. { ..ON VACATION. | Miss Mary Stuckler, stenographer pective teachers. It should be clear-|. | Father Slag will remain for about a) | week at the lakes. Mrs. Paulson will | yesterday! for Jud, N. D., where she will.spend her two weeks vacation vis- iting with. relatives. i a HERE FOR K. OF C. AFFAIRS, P. J. Rausch of Raleigh, A. J. Aauch of Selfridge, Mr: and Mrs. L. A, Tattler of Mott, Dr. A. J. Faber o7| Mott, attended the Knights of Golum- bus ceremonies here Sunday. Dr. Fa- ber has been a member of the K. of C..for 22 and a half years. William Gillen of Mott, who has a road con- tract in Pierce county motored »to Bismarck to be initiatéd into the or der Sunday, BACK ON DUTY. Mrs, Myrtle Zeamer, who has been visiting in Jamestown for the past two weeks’ was back on duty at Lucas’ this morning. Mrs Zeamer was ac- companied home by her little daugh- ter, Miss Isabel. VISITING NIECE, Miss H, Brennan of St. Joseph’s hospital at Minot, is visiting her niece, Miss Eva Brennan, a student nurse at St. Alexius hospital. hr LEFT TODAY. Miss Mattie Benson, who has been visiting with her sister here left this orning for Detroit, Minn., where he will spend two months. MOTORISTS STOP OVER. Sister Sabina vf St. Alexius hos- pital js enjoying a visit from her par- ents who ‘are stopping over as the). motor through from Minrtesota. NURSE LEAVES... Miss ‘Eleanor fag graduate nurse of St.) Alexis, 1 Saturday for’ Dickinsony where-she has. gccept- ed a position, ~ di yo 5 LEAVES #0R SUMMER. . Mrs. A: Kutereha: andchifdren left yesterday evening far/Zucoma) Wash., where they will spendthe, summer months visiting with relatives. Plato Knauss,son of Mrs. Anna Knauss of 508 Seventh -St., has just been notified by the State Board of Accountancy that he has passed the examination held for certified pub- lic accountants at the capjtol May 18 and 19, 1920. Mr. Knauss will receive a certificate of C. P. A. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Russell of Flasher, arrived in the city today for a few days visit with Mrs. Russell’s mother, Mrs. Mayy Koliman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have been visiting in| Jamestown for the past week, Mrs. Neut Davis and son, Derald, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Reed, Loveland Halverson and Miss Jessie Morrison of. Raleigh, were visitors here yes- terday. by Miss ouise Tristad, R. N., who re- cently returned fom Stockton, Cal., is.a guest at the home of Mrs. Har- old Hopton, 610 Fifth ‘St. ‘ George Smith, W. W. Sandy, and Misses, Mildred Eager and Lillian Boehlke motored to Lake’ Isabel yes terday. Father Heines ‘of Raleigh, was in the city té attend the Knights of Col- umbus initiation. Mrs. N. A. Davis and son of ‘Ra- leigh, are visiting here for. several days. \ , RB. Harmsen of Hazen, who was 9 business visitor here for several days left Saturday evening for his home. SS | CITY NEWS | ———* Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of: Glen Ullin announce the birth of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital, yesterday. \ ae Pool Closed 6 The swimming pool was closed by. Arthur Bauer, manager, during the hours of Alexander McKenzie’s fun- eral Sunday as a mark: of respect. yoy, coanaey Bismarck Hospital. James Palmer of Killdeer, Mrs. Henry Scheidler of Wing, Mrs. Roy Stephens of Stanton; rs. Henry in Only Round trip from Bismarck to : -Yellowston Our Prices Have been reduced since last: fall.. Cleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing—done quick and right. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. All work guaranteed. We Call For and Deliver. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Phone 68- Opposite Postoffice $44.52) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Of course: it’s annoying .to. find the cream. sour tor tne breakfast coffee, but ‘sour.cream means all gorts of good,things.. ; Salad’ Dressing / One cup ‘sour ‘cream, 1 table- Spoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoons Psugar,. 1-2 teaspoon salt, "1-4 tea- oon, paprika, 1-16 teaspoon mus- ard. ‘ f sift dry ingredients. Add lemon juice slowly and beat in dry. in- gredients, Frosting One cun sour, cream, 1 ‘cup sugar, 1 cup nuts, 1-16 teaspoon salt, 1-2: teaspoon yanilla. Cook cream, sugar, nuts _and salt in a double boiler. till a soft ball is formed when sirup is drop- ped: in cold water. Beat. till cool. Add vanilla, ake boa Two cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup butter and lard mixed, 1 cup sour‘ cream, 1° teaspoon soda, “| 2 cups flour, 1-4 teaspoon ‘salt, 1-2 teaspoon ‘cinnamon, )1+4 teaspoon cloves, A Cream shortenine;and beat in ¥| Sugar. Mix and sift ‘flour, — salt, soda: and srices.. Add. alternately to first: mixture with sour cream. Beat. till smooth. Add eggs last, | well beaten. Bake in a loaf in. a moderate oven. Cookies Three-quarters,‘cup ‘butter, 2 cups sugar,,2 eggs, 1 cup sour cream, 4 .cups flour, 1..teaspoon Soda, 1 teaspoon. varlilla, 1-4 tea- Birdie Gallagher, 5, and her dollg safe in Dublin after the trip from ‘Belfast. She's just one of the man} jBelfast refugees who are flocking DON’T WASTE SOUR CREAM — USE IT Whip cream till’ stiff. Mix aand| {to-Dublin: spoon nutmeg. Warner of Glen Ulin, and Dorothy’ Wilde’ of New Salem have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. St. Alexius Hospital, Mrs. Christ Schantz !of Glen. Ullin,) Ludwig Glaser of (Solen, Mrs. Charles Morton of Sterling, ‘Master. Clargnee Goodman of * Brittin, and)})/ Miss Melita Krieger of Hagen. have’ entered the St. Alexius hospital, for treatment. «Ed. Philbrick ‘of Turtle Lake has been discharged from the hospital, INITIATION » About 250 Knights of Columbus. attended the initiation’ which took place yesterday: afternoon: inthe: K. of C, club ‘rooms at St: Mary's school. ' ‘ While. there were 50. initiates: ip the class only about, 30 -were /pres- ent: at, the initiation, The Fargo. gree team assisted hy. J./A. Gi HY, district deputy, exemplified ‘the: de was held at the Grand Pacific, hotel | t at which the following program was | i. ‘ given; 4 Presiding—J. N. Roherty. Musical selections—Wagner’s . or- chestra, ©... 2 Song, “‘America”—K. C.: Quartet. Address, “Selected”—Father Black- burn. Violin Solo, McDonald, ; Address, “Unity”+-C. F. Kelsch, Vocal’ Solo, “Mother of. Mine”— Henry Halverson, “Selected”—Donald or ~ J. A.) Gar- Address, ‘Knighthood’ rity. oy ii, 8 Address, “Work; of National, Coun- cil”—M. 8. Hylands) Song. “Home Sweet, Home”—K. C. Glee Club. “7 © E Insurance The lowest ates =the most conservative. compa- nies. ‘ Investigate. Life—Fire—Automobile Phone, 394 Geo. E: Munger, Agt]| |Hoskins Bik. Phone 787R “It Pays to“Consult Munger.” The Happy Health Habit — : : When the appetite is fickle and the digestive powers are weak " —when the warm weather calls for a change in diet the surest HUT SUGAR SYRUP Tr = Piast at or cream, or with isfying meal. yeni i jae the Bank of North’ Dakota, left makes perfect preserves, jams and jellies with % sugar and Karo\Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. FREE: Ask your grocer or write initi 4 zhi. Com jucts Refining Company, grees bythe, initiative, Work wBich ||. Dobe, Ay Argor Ill, for eauelfl and The candidates for initiation came || instructive Karo Preserving Folder. from ‘various counties’ all over? the lise % state. Many ‘ out-of-town visitors (bea tes CO ety Skt were present at the ceremony. )'' hee -, 827 Tambar Exchange Bids: Following the initiation’ a banquet|) *'"), Minneapolis, Minn. Pertect Preserving WE CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR CLOTHES. = ' : So carefully and so thoroughly that you > +. “are sure to'be satisfied. ‘TRY US AND:SEE. BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING & DYE: WORKS. Established 1905. way to get Summer com foods and eat ~” Shredded Wheat With Strawberries or other Fruit . TUNA > Cream — butter.’ -Add . sugar slowly4 Add: ‘olks of eggs, - well beatens Mix well and add cream. Mix and sift flour. soda and. nut- meg. Add ‘to first: mixture. Mix smooth’ and add the whites of the eggs, {beaten Add more flour if necessary. . tos, roll, but handle the dough as.soft| as possible, Roll as thin as pos- sible, cut wih a cookie cutter and ake on a buttered and floured baking; sheet ina quick oven, With: sour cream. you can make salad dressing, frosting, | cookies, cake. Sister Mary gives you a re- cipe for each. ‘ : ight, 1922,,NEA Service) SHEATH GOWNS. ~~ The Sheath gown that. received so muciz condemnation a'few. yeats ago threatens to come back. One| Paris designer is showing sheath veffects with a long, straight line and no \belts. Other desifners are bringing up’ the waistline to a more normal position. fe i WRAPS Black} crepe is the popular. ma- terial for coats ind. capes at: this time, a‘ad the fact that’ practically every woman you meet is wearing one does not seem to affect their vogue. FOR MID-SUMMER Very straight, tailored looking frocks are being made up of linen in bright colors. White braid ’ or white organdie usually enters into the composition and addsthe. fi N AEG . $ AAT OFF ; 409 Front St. PLTELIMOOLOC LIES TUNEL CDAD LTT iL the : ‘The crisp, well-baked porous. shreds ‘combine naturally with fruit acids, > supplyingthe maximum of nutrimentand_ _keeping the bowels healthy and active. Delicious for breakfast or for any meal. When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure yougetthe inal Shredded Wheat you have always caten, made jiagara Falls, N. Y.— always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with mil rries or other fruits, make a sat- TULEUEDE SST ATTUUA UV US TTL TO YOU WHO ARE LEAVIN ambition says you are willing to go to any honorable extreme, but ‘Wit is by your actions that: the world will know what you really are. The poorest workman in the hardest, lowest-paid job probably once had ambitions just as lofty as those you now entertain. failed to take’ any steps toward realizing those ambitions. made for a t realizes his mistake as he faces the dail It is now too late for him to turn back. can prepare you for and secure you a good business or banking position. phone, call or write for_ particulars. G. M. Langum, Manager, Bismarck, N. D. fort and palate joy is to drop heavy EAL AME PNT Se ' PAGE FIVE round. necks, short’ sleeves PORCH FROCKS or employed in -the: railway, postal in color. Usually they haveland telegraph service since 1882. | stiff and dry. |)y— The Fashion Right Now is i Cutout Effects ae . Though you follow the fashionable majority and wear ene strap Slippers you naturally want to express, your own individuality in footwear as well. That: id’ what these Cutout Effects enable you to do. You may choose Slippers with just one triangular Cutout, with two or with a whole series in fan shape, as fits your fancy. And it’s surprising how.cool Patent slippers with Cutouts are. $5.00 to $7.50 Ww; - Two Free Lectures ( Truth and Health Will be given by Rev. A..C. Grier, Pastor of The ‘ Church of The Truth at Spokane, Washington, in the Business. and, Professional Club Rocms -(above the Rialto: Theatre.) ; FRIDAY, EVE, JUNE 30th,,at 8:00 P. M. Subject, The Power of Thought. : SAT. AFTERNOON, JULY 1st, at 2:30 P. M. ;, Subject, What. All The World Is Seeing, Solo by Mrs, Frank Barnes... No charge for admission. Free Will Offering. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUST HOW ANXYOUS ARE YOU TO GET AHEAD? Your But ‘he He put off making the start. He waited lap. He isn’t waiting any longer. _He ly treadmill of existence. plans, but he always: fortune to. fall in his iy BISMARCK ———— What it has done for others, it can do for you.’ Tele- VETTE HI! Hild HDETOQUSUTLETIP TU 1014 PETOUUTAATPAPoeene ene UMN and |The porch frock has developed) elastic bands at the waist. {:) (| into a straight line frock, mai2 Tee Wa ee eT up..in bright colored fabrics, Brinted: designs, not’ tob conser- vati eM ee SE at Sea | In. Belgium ‘women Have been ,