The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 5

' MONDAY, JULY 10, 1 ye NE a | SOC:AL AND aa PERSONAL final — Large Number Go to Church Conference A number of local people left _yes- terday and today to attend the Pres- byterian Summer Conference which will be held at Jamestown College, Jamestown from July 10}to 16. ‘Among the representatives for the Presbyterian church will be Mrs. W.! E. Butler, Misses Frances Wanner, Barbara Register, Emily Olson, and! Lucille Nebergall who motored down, and Misses Margaret Postlethwaite | and Zella Harris who went by train! today. Misses Anna Van.Vlett and Stella Finwall who are delegates from the Baptist church motored down with » Mrs. George Wallace and sons, Glen ‘and Bruce, who accompanied the Baptist delegation. Misses Esther Jacobson, Doris Craven and Helen Will ‘left Sunday night by train, Rev. L. R, Johnson left this morning. Miss Ruth Finwall who has ‘been attending the National B. Y. P. U. convention at St. Paul Minn. will also. be at the confer. » ence. Rev. 0.-Jacobson and probably “several others will also attend’ some of the. sessions of the conference. —_-——_ RETURN FROM CATHOLIC CON FERENCE, of the St. Alexius. hospital, who have been attending @he seventh: annuat convention of the Catholic Hospital ' association at Washington, D. C2, , «Which was held from June 20 to 23 returned to the city Saturday night after anebsence of almost a month While on the strip the Sisters visited in St. Paul, Minn. Chicago and Eau Claire, Wis., where they had friend:. Miss Ella McCanley cousin of Sister Bonifact, who is a teacher in the high school at Detroit, Mich., accom- panied Sister Boniface home, and witl spend her vacation here. Sister Bon- 4 said that they had a fine meet- ing at which there were 600 dele gates. FROM . CANADA, Mrs, John Hough of Moosejaw, Sask, Canada, who has been visiting with Judge and Mrs. W.'S. Cassel- man left this morning for a visit at , -Fargo, St. Paul, Minn., Ottawa, Mon- treal, and Quebee, Canada, for the next two months. Mrs. Hough hopes to return to the city in time to at tend the Mandan fair'the last of A¥- gust. Dr. Hough, a brother of Mrs. Casselman, who has also been visit ing at the Casselman home was calle1 back to his home in Canada Friday on business. « WILL MOVE TO SPOKANE. “ Mrs. Robert Krone left this morn- ing for Fargo, where she will visit with relatives for the nex: three weeks, Mr. Krone left for Minot. where he was called on business. & the end. of three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Krone will leave, for Spokane, Wash., where they will make’ their future home.: ‘Mrs Krone has been: employed as manager of the Bismarck Sign Co. Frank Hurley has taken ‘over the managership of the company. pa ea LEAVING CITY Misses’ Helen and. Catherine And- rist, members of the Wonder Orches- tra; left yesterday for Winnipeg Beach, where they will remain until ‘the fall, From there they will go to Edmonton, Alta, for a visit with their aunt, Mrs, La. Brier and their cousin, Lawyer Winkler. While en route they will visit at Fargo and Crookston for a stop off for a visit * 4 with friends ‘and relatives in Fargo and Crookston. LARGE CROWD AT. PICNIC A large crowd of jolly traveling salesmen and their families and| friends attended the U. C, .T. picnic] at Yegen’s Grove yesterday. Because of the rain picnickers held their spread at the Elks hall and spent thexevening-in dancing there. The \, platform in’ the grove was unprotect- ‘ ed from the rain. Early in the after- noon the men enjoyed some bull games‘ and other sports. ’ aa — GOING ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stott and Miss Elizabeth Jones of Person Court, left this morning by motor for Yel-} lowstone park, where they will vis for a couple of weeks. The party expects to arrive in Dickinson this) ‘evening, where they will be joined * by Aleg Drysdale. /They will attend; ‘gt the unveiling of the Roosevelt Me- ' i y ’ ON MOTOR TRIP THRU PARK Clyde Bonham and his cousin, J. W. Thompson of Minot who has been! visiting him for several days past left. yesterday on a motor trip! through the Yellowstone National} park and-into Montana. They will visit Mr. Bonham’s brother at Mar- tinsdale, Mont. and return to the city after about a month’s visit. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY |! Miss Alice Knudtson entertained | a group of her friends Saturday aft- ernoon in honor of her eleventh birthday with a theater party to “Nanook of the North,” at the El- tinge. After the theater ice cream and cake were served at the Knudt- son home at 108 Ave..C. morial at Medora tomorrow. ON VACATION TRIP i * HH. Ferner left today for James-! town, where he will join his wife and | little daughter. ‘Maxine, who: have| been visiting.with relatives there for) Fer-| several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. ner and darghter will motor to Ba! tle Lake, Minn., where they will en- joy a two weeks’ vacation. ewer VISITING PARENTS. Lieut. Doris Homer. who is sta tioned in Watertown has arrived in the city to spend her three weeks’! ' vacation with her parents, Ensign | “and Mrs. Thomas Homer. Miss Irene Alger. nurse at the St j Alextus hospital, left yesterday an her vacation which will be spent vis- | iting with relatives in Valley City. GOING TO WISCONSIN. Sister Boniface and Sister Marietta | 922. - MARIAN HALE FORECASTS STYLES FALL AND WINTER WILL BRING TWO FRENCH IMPORTATIONS, CREPE, WITH BLACK AND WHITE BEADS IN PAISLEY DESIGN RIGHT, A BLAGK VELVET MODEL AND BEADS. BY MARIAN HALE. Begin now to get ready for your fall and winter personality. Since gowns no longer fit the body, they simply must fit the mind. There must be a secrct agreement some- where. Your mental attitude will deter- mine whether you are in harmony with your clothes or if you are strik- ing discords. Clothes for this winter are rich, elegant: and regal. ‘To wear then. properly you must look as if you felt. that way, no matter’ what sylph- like proportions the family wallet may have attained. : The best anti-flapper propaganda I know of is being sent over now from Paris in the form of exquisitely fem- inine gowns, the very latest word in beauty and luxury. T saw some of the new Adair crea- tions being unwrapped. Let me as- sure you that the talk about the long- er skirt is not mere idle gossip. Af- ternoon and evening gowns are down very near the, ankles. The fashionable hemline, however, eee ——aSaESaEaEa——eEea—e=—EeEeeEeEeEeEeEeErs SSO vation Army, stationcd at Watertown, who has been visiting over the weck- end with Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Homer left this morning for Racine, Wis., her old-home, where: she will spend her three wagks’ vacation. FROM MONTANA. ; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Beighley ar- rived Sunday from Laurel, Mont., to visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. R. T. Wood. After their visitin Bis- marck, Mr. and Mrs. Beighley will go on to Fargo, where they expect to make their future home. NURSES GO ON VACATION Miss Hilda McDonald and Miss Mary De Plaza, nurses at the St. Alexius hospital, left this morning for Devils Lake, where ‘they will spend their two weeks’ vacation vis- iting with friends and relatives. ENTERTAINS GROUP OF FRIENDS Miss Alta Jones entertained a small group of her friends at her|- home, 511 Fifth St., Saturday even- ing, when cards and dancing was en- joyed, Luncheon was served by the hostess during the evening. LEAVING FOR THE PARK Miss Van Roo and Miss Alda Die- trich of Milwaukee who have been visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burns left-this morning for the Yellowstone National Park. RETURN FROM TRIP EAST. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reade returned from Cresco, Ia., and the east yes- terday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Reade’s niece, Miss Mabel Grube, who will spend her va- cation at the Reade home. TO ATTEND THE INSTITUTE Rev. S. F. Halfyard has gone to Lisbon where he will attend the Far- Aids Injured Mary W. Cotteral, Red Cross nurse, worked untiringly in aiding the rescued from the Philadelphia. and Reading rail wreck at ‘Winslow Junction, N. J., in which nine were Capt. Nettie Sorenson of the Sal- killed and 75 hurt. | LEFT, ONE OF RED GEORGETTE DECORATED WITH EMBROIDERY is broken by draperies and loose panels. ¢ Materials are. very rich. Velvet was once quite splendid enough with out trimming, now it is embroidered: and beaded in the most gorgeous col-| ors. ‘two cups milk. The silhouette remains practically | the same. The waistline is low. While the general straight-line policy is followed, it’allows all sorts of var- iation. | Fronts and backs are usually plain, | save for embroidery or beading, but| nearly every frock has a side trim-| ming of some sort. * The slceveless frock is still fash-| ionable, but is:no longer in an undis- puted position. There are close-fit- | ting elbow. sleeves on some frocks, and gracefully draped effects on others. . Many frocks are carried out en- tirely in one’ tone. Unrelieved red, yellow, green or ‘lame are apt to be} relieved by touches of gorgeous color | If, by any chance, you are dieting, | keep up the good work, The fewer excess pounds you have now, the less | work is ahead of you. | go Epworth League Institute this tweek. Rev. Halfyard is a member of! the faculty. Miss Hilda’ McDoriald and Miss Mary DePlaza left this morning for Devils Lake, where they will spend! their two wecks’ vacation from du- ties at the St. Alexius hospital visit- ing with friends znd relatives, MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoffman and | Miss Zona Sidriey left yesterday on} a motor trip to northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. They expect to be gone for about a month. ON VACATION Miss Violet ‘Thrams, stenographer in the office of the Tax Commis- sioner, left today for Anamoose where she will spend a couple of weeks, visiting with friends. NURSE ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Myrtle Briggs, R. N. at the St. Alexius hospital, left today for Billings, Mont., where she has’ ac- cepted a position as night supervisor at the Park hospital. BUSINESS CALLER Mrs. Steve Zahn of Beulah was business caller here today., a VISITING SISTER Mrs. W. E. Kleinsteiber of Toron- to, Ontario is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. McLeod. Mrs. Kleinsteiber is accompanied by her young son, Ern- est. | Cooking Authority forNEA Service THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE today on, business. He expects to re- | turn to the lakes in a few days. | Miss Irma B. Shepard of Ellendale, | who attended'the meeting of the ex- | ecutive board of the Nonpartisan clubs of North Dakota, held here ‘last | week left. Sunday night on a vaca-| tion trip to Bemidji, Minn. | George Haggart of the Haggart | Construction: Co. of Fargo was a’ business visitor here today. /1, J. Lidstrom and 8, C. O'Connell | of Detroit, Minn., were visitors here yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rustad of Driscoll visited in the city today. | | _Mrs. Ben Pierson of Regan was a' visitor here over Sunday. | | | Cooking Expert for NEA Service and ’ Platter Dinner | esccbuniae tdl cash py BY BERTHA FE. SHAPLEIGH. Meatless «. | Columbia University. One peck spinach > 12 new carrots, 6 hard cooked eggs. 2 cups white sauce. 1-2 cup grated cheese. Wash and cook the spinach in just enough water to keep it from burn- ing. Add it to one-eighth teaspoon baking soda, two teaspoons salt. Cook from 20 to 30 minutes, drain, chop, and seasons with butter, ‘salt and pep- per. Pack into a pun or bowl, and keep hot over water until ready to serve. i Scrape the carrots. Wash and cook in-a very little water until terder, adding one teaspoon salt. When ea: rots are tender there should, not be more than a tablespoon of water in the kettle. Add two teaspoons sugar and two tablespoons butter and cook in this sirup until slightly browned. Cook the eggs in hot water, which does not boil, 40 minutes, shell. and keep hot. Make the white sauce, using three tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and Cook until smooth ‘and thick, add cheese and cook unti! cheese has melted. On a large platter, in the center turn out the spinach, Pour around the sauce; at regular spaces place the eggs, and in betwéen the eg ® place two carrots which have been left whole. Serve some spinach, one egg, two carrots and sauce to each person. French friend potatoes are a good accompaniment. This recipe will serve five. ne y ¢—_______-.+ | Luncheon Sandwich || > BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. | ‘and Columbza University. | | ‘A. sandwich may be made, hearty enough to serve as the main dish at luncheon or supper. ‘The folloyine combination is a good. one: ; For each sandwich have— 2 slices rye or entire. wheat bread. 2 slices cold ham or tongue. | 2 thing slices of cheese (neeferably Swiss cheese). ‘ | 2 tablespoons of colé-slaw. 9)" | Butter the bread and placo,the | meat on ‘each slice over that, the cheese and in the center thg cole- slaw. Press together and serve with | a slice of tomato and a spoonful of | mayonnaise dressing or serve with chopped pickles ot olives. | | CITY NEWS | pra Bismarck Hospital Victor Nelson of Braddock has en- tered the Bismarck hdspital for! treatment. Ottile Thurn of\Zeceland, Thomas Marz of ‘Ashley, and Mrs. Andrew Nordsven of Werner }jave been discharged from the hospital. Furniture Stores / | | Webb Bros., Perry’sy and the Bis- | marck stores will close every Wed- \nesday afternoon during July and | August in order to give the clerks |a short rest from their steady work | during the two hot Months. —S St. Alexius Hospital | Mrs. Louis Tavis of Mandan, Neil |Hanen of Tuttle, Master Lucas, Wetch of Solen, Master Edgar Bosen of Steele, and Master Burton Loch- | gren of Steele have entered the St. | Alexius, hospital for treatment. Mrs.) J.C. Bell and son, Francis of’ Carson,| | Miss Leona Densmore. of Sterling,| | Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Nels Meland of) Driscoll, Mrs. George Dohn of wil-| ton, Miss Elizabeth Ross of Chicago,| TO THE PARK Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Grady and chil- dren left Saturday night for the Yellowstone Park where they will spend a couple of weeks. They are making the trip by motor. and son, Richard, left today on a mo- tor trip to Detroit Lakes-in Minne- sota and Winnipeg, Canada. They place. Miss Edna Walsh of the city and her sister, Miss Florence of St. Paul, left today on a vacation trip to the Pacific coast. Portland and “Seattle, Wash. SPENT SUNDAY AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Kaulfuss, their son, Ernest and Misses Marie Kvale Lake Isabelle. SPEND WEEK-END HERE. Mrs. F, M. Cook and son, Eugene, of Woodworth spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Boise | and family. VISITING HERE Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Grace and Mr. and Mrs, Adam Hatzel of Zeeland spent yesterday and today visiting | in the city. F. W. Petrie and Vincent,Shier of | Rev. and Mrs, Thomas -Dewhurst!| will spend a couple of weeks in each) They will visit in| | and Hilda Boe spent the week end at) Master Cecil Morris of the city have! | been discharged from the hospital. | NEW FEATHERS | | Burnt péacock is a new type of} | fashionable feather for hats. Usu- Deaf ‘Beauty Linton spent Sunday visiting with friends and relatives here. | | Sam Clark who has been spending | his vacation with Mrs, Clark at the lakes in Minnesota was in the city) ‘ Deaf since 11 ménths old, Hele Heckman, Oklahoma ° girl, * hag jlearned to sing, dance and play the ‘plano afid now has won second Prize among 3000 fn a contest,for | berfection of face and ficure- | SHEER SUMMER DRESSES BRING * COSTUME The underlying principles of gooa dress, it may be observed this season, are very simple. One garment that has come rapidly into favor is the costume slip. This is a single garment that combines brassiere or corset cover with petti- coat-—made necessary by sheer sum- mer frocks. The top may be either square or “y"-shaped, according to the garment it is to be worn under, and is often ally it is made into. a high standing’ ornament resembling an aigrette. Shorter lengths are made into cock- ades for tricorns, Strawberry | Rice Meringue os BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Service| and Columbia University. This dessert can be made using any fruit’ canned’ or fresh, but’ is «par- ticularly good with fresh strawber- ries, raspberries or peaches, It being a hearty dessert the d ner preceding should be rather light. Cook in a double ‘boiler (or in a sauce pan set. in another pan con- taining boiling water) one quart of milk, the grated rind of half a lemon and one cup of well, washed rice. “It will take from one te one,and a halt hours to cook the rice thorouthly. Add one-half cyp sugar, the yolk of three eggs: and one-fourth tea- spoon of salt, Cook.five'minytes and turn jpte a border mold. In.10 min- utes turn out into a dish or platter which can be placed in the oven, Have ready box of strawberries, sweet- ened to taste, and a meringue made as follows : * Whites of three .egges beaten un- til stiff and’ one-half. cup _powdered sugar,’added gradually ‘while contin- uing the beating until the mixtur: will ‘hold its shape, Add one-half teaspoon vanilla. Fill the center of: the rice border withthe berries, completely cover rice ahd berries with the meringue. ct in. moderate oven cight minutes or until a light brown. Serve warm or cold. Nota::vIf you have no border mold use any mold and surround with the fruit, covering all with the meringue. Bake. —_—E HAND BAGS Persian cashmere hand bags are one of the most recent novelties to reach this side of the water, They are mounted on silver on dark metal. ‘ ————“— CAPES : amel’s hair are highly er as they may They Capes of ci desirable for summ' be used as raincoats as well. were featured at races. in England. cdi eto CHIN COLLARS Chin collars are being featured on the fur coats now made uD for win- ter instead ‘of th collars so much used last season. the recent Ascot SLIPS INTO FAVOR \ \ low waisted and bloused so that it docs not impair the line of the sit houette. newly popular step-in cither with or without a chemise. Materials of all kinds are used and all light colors are most popular. However, since this is a “white sea- son” lingerie is, also shown in all white, or in white edged with pastei colors: —— | Bismarck Boys | o —-——* | AT THE SWIMMING POOL ‘ Many of the boys in. the swim- ming class are making good progress and by the end of the week will graduate into the improvement class. The boys’ classes meet Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at ten o’elock. The girl’s classes mect “Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at ten o'clock. Anyone may join these classés at any time. If you wish to join the Life “Saving class register “at, the swimming pool or with Mr. Mac: Leod. : } Q ewgky, Shoe Repair Shop 109‘8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. . Across from Van Horn Hotel, We.give mail orders prompt attention. FO Se w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA. © 'Kaowh all over the Northwest for Quality | MAIL US YOUR FILMS:%, — LiTTee BLoce “Will Close Each Wednesday at 12 (noon) During July and August e shawl and wide - ~\High Death Rate Among Worn with the costume slip is the | PAGE FIVE. The result, is said, is that more than 20,000 women lose their lives during childbirth each year, more than 100,000 babies are born dead and more than 100,000 die under the age of one month, i PUBLISHES 12 TALKS FOR MOTHERS expectant mothers that prenatal chre is needed, and lead them to present their cases to local nursing and pub- lic health organizations and receive personal advice and direction. Women During Child- birth. Is Subject New York, July 0—The high death rate among women of the United States during chitdbirth and the ignorance of the proper. meth- ods of nursing and care of the’ mo- ther have led the Maternity Center} Association of New York to publish twelve talks for mothers stressing the vital importance of complete mater- nity: care. More than a million of the pamphlets will be distributed na- tionally. The association asserts that more women between the ages of 40 and 45 die from causes incident to ma- ternity than from any other cause except tuberculosis. Dr. Haven Em- erson, of the association’s advisory board estimates that only one woman out of 17 in the United States re- eeives the benefit of modern medi- caland nursing science at childbirth, Aviation School Photography Northwestern Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Flights Ng — COMM ATURDAY July 15th | IS THE OPENING DAY of our : July Clearance | Sale | This Sale Lasts for Seven Days Only JULY 15th to 22 inclusive A. W. Lucas Company We Close Every Wednesday Afternoon During July and August i i ] fn Sa MUNA EMP NETT TU nourishing meal. Eat ~ cooked, ready-to-eat. ‘ 1 TUDDIUE OOOO Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, or prunes; for lunch with berries -peaches, apricots, stewed rai <The Charm of the Summer Home is in freedom from kitchen smells and kitchen drudgery. Keep the home sweet and clean and the meals wholesome and appetizing by serving Shredded Wheat with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Shredded Wheat is a ready-cooked whole wheat food. Nothing so appetizing as the aroma of baked wheat. Sets you up for work or play on sultry days—the most real food for ’ the least money. : it for breakfast with sliced bananas for dinner with sliced , OF fresh fruits. Ready- The association hopes’ to convince,