The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 5

i | FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——__________--_-» i SOCIAL AND PERSONAL i i ———_-_¢ \Give Party for Sorority Girls About 25 young women were en- jtertained by Mrs,J. P. French and Mrs. H. F. O/Hare at the home of jthe Intter, 802 Fifth St, yesterday evening in honor of Miss Esther Staley and five of her sorority sis- ters, Misses Helen Kenneally, Hazel piloren, Marian Day, Helen MeGrath and Mildred Perkins, who attended the convention of the Chi Omega sorority at Salt Lake City, Utah, re- cently. During the evening Miss Mildreé \'Perkins of Dickinson, sang several solos, and Miss Marjorie Best, whe \leraduated in music at Milwaukee ‘Downer college, Milwaukee, Wis., in §-inhe, played several piano solos. The rooms were artistically decor- fit with sweet peas. Cards and so- {cial conversation were enjoyed yby the guests. Light refrshments were ‘served during the evening. Community Council To Hold Food Sale The second of a series of food sales to be put on by the members of the Women’s Community Council ilwill be held tomorrow afternoon at iYPerry’s Furniture store. One man in the city sent the Com- Amunity Council a $10 bill as an ex- ifpression of appreciation and com- lsmendation for what they are trying 'Ito do, The women said they hoped ‘Ithere were more public spirited men \[with the same inclinations. Entertain St. Mary’s| Sewing Circle ENTERTAIN ST, MARY’S About 40 ladies enjoyed a social jfafternoon at St. Mary’s school audi- a porta yesterday when the First di- vision of the Sewing Circle was en- ftcrtained by. Mrs. A. W. Mellen and \@Mrs. Francis Halloran, The ladies played‘ cards during the afternoon and a delicious: lunch was served \ ‘by the hostesses. , GOES TO MOORHEAD. Mrs. Caroline Hansen of Spokane Wash, who has been visiting her son Jack Hansen, superintendent of ‘quipment of the highway commis sion, and family left this morning ‘or Moorhead, Minn., where she wil! : the summer at the lakes, Miss Jacqueline Hansen accompanied her ndmother to the lakes. FROM MOTOR TRIP J. M. Staley, Lyle Staley, and. Mr nd Mrs. Joe Staley of Clear Lake > |]3. D., and Mrs. PF. Millard of Es ‘elline, S D., who have been motor- ‘ng through the Bad Lands stopped here, for a visit yesterday before ‘ontinuing on their way home. GOING TO THE LAKES, Mr. and. Mrs, R. BK. Hoskins; wil) leave. tomorrow’ for Detroit, Minn. ‘o spend several weeks in their! cot- tage on the shores of Lake Sallie. {t is the thirtieth year that Mr. Hos- s has made a summer visit to the Detroit lakes. GOING BY MOTOR. CYCLE. James Anderson and Alexander Reid of Beulah, who are going by motor cycle to’ Montreal, Canada: stopped here yesterdap for a short visit with friends, Anderson anc 3ird will sail from Myntreai to Scot and. STOP OVER THERE Mr, and Mrs, Carl Klein and son and daughter of Washburn who have been visiting at Braddock stopped here yesterday for a short visit and to do some shopping before going home. GOING TO CHICAGO Mrs. Harry Sims left last night for an extended visit with friends and ‘relatives in Chicago, Ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Van Horn arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with her mother before her departure. ON VACATION, Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald will leave tomorrow for Garrison, where she will spend her two weeks vacation visiting with friends and relatives Miss Fitzgerald is employed at Lu- cas’, — Mrs. R. Phillip and daughter, Mis: yFlorence and son, Lyle, left this (morning for Arthur, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Hyland for five weeks. Mrs. Wyiand is ¢ {sister of Mrs. Phillip TO FARGO Wo Miss Phyllis Yochim left _ thie (morning for Fargo, where she wil! +{[spend ‘a week ‘visiting with Mrs. R | E. Swenson, who was formerly Mise | ‘Irene McPhee of Bismarck. ‘VISITING FATHER AND SISTERS. Mrs. Charles Wattam of Fargo, is visiting with her father, T. A. Wit iams, and her sisters, Mrs. R. S. Towne dnd Miss Matilda Williams. \ i VISIT IN THE CITY i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Loerch and Mr. Vand Mrs. 0. C. Clark of Steele who + | spent Sunday at Minot stopped over} here yesterday for a visit, | GOING HOME. Miss Cora B. Grove of St. Paul, Minn., who has been visiting with friends in the city for several days | past left this morning for her home. 1 BACK FROM OMAHA. | Mrs. E. H. Ruediger, who inas been | ting with her father in Omaha, | : Neb., for several weeks past has re- turned to her home. GUESTS HERE Rey. and Mrs. C. L. Hall and daugh- | ter, Miss Deborah o f Elbowoods, | were guests yesterday at the home, of Mrs. C. A.-Burton. FROM CALIFORNIA. | Mrs C. H. Merlicke of San Fran: | b ca AULT PSO WRN —— Suit Is: Practical, Decorative, Too -——¢ Here is a swimming suit to de- light the swimmer who wants a dee orative costume as well as a practi- cal one. The best possible use has been made of some black and white strip- ed wool. \ The bathing cap has a good sized rose of rubber. of a type hardy enough to weather ‘any storm. Ae Ne AA cisco, Cal., is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henzler of 406 Ninth St. TO FARGO Mrs. Edward White and daughter, Miss Mary, left today for. Fargo, where they will visit for the next few weeks. BARN DANCE A, barn dance will be given by Al- bin Eistrom at his farm, three miles west of Baldwin Saturday night. SHOPPING HERE Mr. and Mrs. d, J. Scallon and fan.- ily of Wing, were shoppers iiére yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. John Koehane - of Beach, visited: and ‘shopped in’ the sity yesterday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. A Smith ané daughter of Burnstad, visited here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Erstrom of Baldwin were shoppers in the city yesterday. + J. A. Reuter of Garrison visited with his mother, Mrs. John Reuter, today. Former Judge Graham of Ellendale was in Bismarck today on legal busi- ness. William Broughton of Jamestown, was a business caller here this morn- ing. Alf Narum and Carl Lein of San- ish, visited in the Capital City to- day. Miss Christine Braum of Sterling, was a visitor here today. Mrs. M. L. Market of Garrison was a city shopper yesterday. Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton, was a shopper in the city today. ——: CITY NEWS | o—- Bismarck Hospital. A. B. Krogan of Driscoll, Mrs. T. E. Hulberg of Parshall, and Mabel Sites of Livona have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. City Board Meets The city commission is sitting as a board of cqualization to consider the assessment of .personal property of the city..of Bismarck and hear complaints of -taxpayers. Vote Canvassed The county _ commissioners completed canvassing the Burleigh county vote. The auditor's office pro- bably will have totals by Monday, it being stated general business Melays 6 Excuse fn (\Homely Hands Now Because cleansing with neutral soap and fre- quent application of LLO (ee Suppiemented by spong- ing with Phantom Pow- - der—does leave the skin soft, smooth and white. Hart's Marinello Shop, Room Hoes Bldg., WwW ry i have? the election work. No result is be- lieved to have. been changed by the official canvass. The closest race showed Harry Clough, as previously reported, victor over H. A. Thomas county auditor. St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Emily Baker of Glen Ullin, Michael Tschida of Glen Uiiin, Mas- ter John Gough of Elbowood, Wil- liam Hanson of Wilton, and wirs. i. G. Schrimph of Dickinson, have en- tered St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Master Bernard ‘Rigler of Flasher, Mrs. Charles Allensworth and baby girl of Brittin, Miss Peari Brezden of Wilton, and Adam Rie- ger of New Leipzig, have returned to their respective homes after tak- THE ELTINGE. A.cry for help in a stormy night starts a young author on a mad chase for hidden treasure on a tropical! isle. The thrilling adventures that} befall him are ingen.ousty pictured in Goldwyn’s latest photoplay fea- ture “Yellow Men and Gold,” from the pen of the master raconteur, Gouverneur Morris; which shows at the Eltinge, Friday and Saturday. Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix are at the head of‘a cast of char- acters that make this romantic film pictures of today. and a Movie Chat are also on the program. 1 — Frozen Strawberries os BY BERTI(A’ B. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Service ~ and Columbia’ University, 1 box or 1 quart berries 1 cup or less sugar 2 egg whites (unbeaten ) 1 cup cream (beaten until stiff) © Pick over, wash, and slightly mash the berries. Sprinkle with the sugar and let stand for an hour or two. Place in freezer can, add egg whites, unbeaten and cream. Freeze as you would freeze any cream. Note—This recipe cannot be suc- cessfully made in a vacuum freezer. The mixture must be turned while freezing. For a vacuum freezer use no egg whites, and twice as much cream. Pack in salt and ice. Any kind of berries or fruit may be used in the same way. PAE se TL SR Making Food | Please the Eye | — BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University The serving of food—how import- ant! Often a dish excellent as to taste and quality of material, loses by not being properly served. The psychology of cooking, serv- ing and eating is a big considera- tion, “Hunger is the best sauce,” but not every, one is hungry, and those whose appetites are fickle. garnish, sometimes it is the shape, or individual serving, and often it is the baauty of the dish in which it is served. Some reader will say, “That may be true, but not all of us can afford pretty dishes.” True, not expensive ones, but often ‘the less expensive one is the prettier. ‘ Cheap novelty stores have very at- tractive individual ‘glass dishes and fruit glasses with the stem like a champagne glass, which make an ordinary dessert look élaborate. ure the surprise on a hot June night of seeing at a friend’s house cold meat served on locust leaves, and garnished with the blossoms. The friend had in her back yard a locust tree and had made good use of it. Grape Leaves Fruit served on grape leaves, and a salad garnished with nasturtium leaves and blossoms will delight the esthetic sense of some persons. Many find it better for their health to eat very little if any meat. This has created a demand for vege- table dinners. In every such dinner Salaried The railroad man or Bring in your salary let us issue a Certificat ever amount you decid cates are issued for six Depositors who have risk left out. ismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel, Jr., for one of the nominations for | ing treatment at the hospital. i one of the most entertaining motion | One of the popular Aesop Fables; food must be made attractive to Sometimes it is just a matter of The writer remembers with pleas- Here’s a Suggestion, looking for a good, workable plan that will make saving interesting? Negotiable by ‘endorsement, our Certifi- earn as high as 5% interest. it as fascinating as buying stocks—with the Princess to Wed Princess Margherita Massimo 6{ Italy will wed Count Emilio Pag Mano, Italian diplomat, in Spain in August. The wedding will be ong, of the European season’s most bril , Nant social affairs nnn ee there should be one vegetable as ' peas, beans and lentils, or eggs, milk | or cheese, which will supply the pro- tein which builds up the body and | repairs the waste. | The vegetables must be part root | vegetables, and part green or above ground vegetables. The process of cooking should differ; do not have them all boiled, or fried, or baked | but a mixture. Avoid Bad Mixtures j Do not put tomatoes and beets, or tomatoes and carrots together; but beets with spinach, or tomatoes: with | cauliflower or cabbage, make good ‘combinations. | | It is a good place to start with some one vegetable as a cehter and ! build around it. Spinach, after being boiled, chopped and seasoned, may be molded in a pan or bowl and kept hot until served. As a center piece | one can arrange around it a most attractive dinner. aa New cabbage boiled whole, then | cut. in quarters without completely j separating the pieccs, is a food center piece. Pour over it melted butter in which are chapped parsley and hard-cook:d egg. Serve around it carrots or peas and strips of boiled bacon. + 5 Many combinations may be worked out using what one has in her gar- den, and even if meat -is not en- tirely eliminated, the amount can, be greatly reduced. : Remember the Community Council Food Szle at Perry’s Saturday. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two Jemons jinto a bottle containing three oun- }ees of Orchard White, which any ;drug store will supply for a few jeents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and de- lightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant, lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white- ness of your ‘skin, Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. Worker. office worker who is check on pay-day and e of Deposit for what- le to save regularly. or twelve months and adopted this plan find MANY CHANGES IN RISK RATES ARE ANNOUNCED |: Reductions Made in 11¢ Clas- sifications by Compen- sation Bureau More than 125 changes are made in compensation insurance rates of the North Dakota Workmen’s Com- pensation Bureau, in new schedules adopted today for the year from July 1, 1922, to Juy 1, 1928. Of this num- ber about 110 reflect decreases in rates while 16 represent changes. Some rates are unchanged. The schedule of rates adopted by the bureau were worked out by H. D. Bangert, of Columbus, O., actuary for the bureau, being changed in! some respects by the bureau. They are based, it is stated, partly upon the experience of compensation insur- ance in other states because of the limited experience in North Dakota. The reduction in manual rates fol- ‘lows a revision of rules of the bu- rucau which tended to further de- crease rates, according to members of the bureau. The principal reductions in the in- surance rate (based on each $100 of pey-roll of.a firm) follows: Milling business, $3.15 to $2.95; oil distributing companies, $2.25 to $1.90; automobile garages, $1.40 to $1.25; hotels 60 ‘cents to 45 cents; Stores, clothing,. hats, ladies ready- to-wear, ete, 30 to 25 cents; depart- ment stores, 36 to 26 cents; butchers and marketmen, $1.20 to $1.05; ‘hard- ware stores, 45 to 40 cents; whole- sale stores, (not otherwise classi- fied), 50 to 36 cents;. general stores, retail, such as groceries, drug stores, confectioneries, 50 to 35 cents; lum- ber yards, (no mill), $2.10 to $1.85; schools, 85 to 22 cents; threshing machines, $6.45 to $6.25; bakeries, $1.59 to $1.40; laundries, $1.00 to 95 cents; printers, 40 to 35 cents; news. paper offices, 35 to 30 cents; electri- cal equipment installation, $1.80 to $1.70; carpenters, away from shop, ‘to $6.00; contractors, private lence _ ‘construction, $2.25 to 0; traveling salesmen, 35 to 30 cents; clerical and office «¢aployes, banks, ete. 16 to 12 cents; hospitals, 60 to .45 cents;, restaurants and counter -lunch rooms, 50 to 40 cents; Dilliard ‘and bowling halls, 75 to 70 cents; barbers, 26 to 25 cents, Among the rates which were in- creased were: Coal. billet and- bri- quetle mfg., $2.85 ‘to $3.00; packing houses, $3.00. ‘to’ $3.65; iron work (structural; erecting, building — con- struction), $12.90 to $13.50;' street All Shines 10c Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Shoe. Repairing The way it should be done. All Work Guaranteed. Mail Orders attended to promptly and with greatest care. | Economy Shoe Repair Shop "take & request for the jury at the 105 Fifth St. Bismarck Opposite McKenzie Hotel and road making, $3.75 to $3.95; coal] A conference of ,court officials and| members of the district attorney’s of- | docks connected with railroads, $4.10 to $4.95; telegraph and tele- phone companies (operation, main- tenance of lines), $3.35 to $3.95; fur- niture store dealers, store. only, 95¢ to $1,20. Coal mining rates, it was said’ at the bureau offices, were not changed. JURIES TO MUSCLES HELD NOT COVERED St. Paul, July 14.—The workman's compensation act does not cover in- juries resulting to the muscles and nerves through a too long contin- uance at a task that is too heavy for the employe, the supreme court decided today in the case of Julius J. Young, against the Melrose Gran- ite Company. The verdict awarded Young out of Stearns county district court was re- versed by the supreme court. Young was granted $15 « week for 130 weeks and was allowed $1,020 for payments in arrears. ‘In this case the supreme court pointed out, Young received perma nent injury -to his arm and shoulder through continuous work on a defec- tive stone surfacing machine in the granite shops ‘at St. Cloud. He work- ed there from August 9, 1920 to De- cember 18, 1920, and filed his claim in February, 1921. FOREST FIRE CLAIMS TO GO TO JURY SOON Duluth, Minn., July 14.—The spe- cial grand jury to investigate ‘the alleged fictitious forest fire claims, reported to aggregate close to $2,- 0C0,000 will be called within the next two or three, weeks, it was. believed in federal court circles here today. Lafayette French, United States district .attorney, who will present the evidence before the grand jury, said today that he will probably fice will be held Monday morning GLASSES SATISFY" hy l wy L An oem ROOSEVELT'S GREATEST DISCOVERY Perhaps no one thing meant more to Roose- velt’s happiness than his accidental discov- ery that his vision was detective. “I had no idea how beautiful the world was,” he ex- claimed, after glasses had “opened his eyes.” And so it is with most of us. We are missing much of the world’s beauties because — un- known to us—our vis- ion is defective, Know that your eyes are 100% efficient—don’t “guess.” We can fit you to a pair of “Quality Beyond Question” glasses — if you need glasses. BONHAM BROS. Keep An Eye On Your Eyes regular. court session some time Monday: Judge Page Morris is busy with the present term of court and a definite date for the calling of the special grand jury is still uncertain, PT al for my lunch! Fishes have to wait for me and happiness’ in every, spoontul of CORN FLAKES For tomorrow’s breakfast—treat the family {to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fresh fruit! See that there is a big pitcher of cold milk ready! ‘And, urge each big and little family member to eat plenty, for Kellogg’s are the perfect warm weather food! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are not only ‘delicious, in crispness and flavor, but they’re wonderfully nourishing and refreshing. They give stomachs a chance to rest in warm weather because they digest so easily, Eat Kellogg's regularly and get away from so much heavy foods and see how much better every one in the house feels! ) Health Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! None are genuine without it! up Raspberries at hom Enjoy Them All Year pu up.a good supply of delic- ious home-made Raspberry and Loganberry jam, preserves, etc., in Ball Mason jars—as Mother did. Save one- third to one-half by canning at home. The best quality Raspberries and Logan- berries come from the Puyallup Valley. This year’s crop is short and will be on the market you can get them. Pacific N. W. Growers and Jobbers Association General Offices, Minneapolis, Mina, Loganberry Pie Three cups berries, one cup sugar, two table- spoons flour. Mix all together. Line plete with paste and build up a fluted rim. Bake in nquick oven at first to set rim. Decrease heat after- wards. Cook until berries are done. When cold, cover with whipped cream or a meringue. TT {| fordy and Pumps. . TF only, $8.65 and. only a short time. Put up a good supply while | PAGE FIVE Broadway BAZAAR 504 BROADWAY M. Zvorlst, Proprietor | | Big Reduction Sale Saturday, July 15th Ladies’ Shoes Here are bargains that beat any- thing ever offered in North Da- -kota. Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps Mahogany vici kid oxfords. New styles and patterns. Regular values $5.00. $3.95 Saturday Special.... Black Vici Kid Oxfords 4.50 Regular $6 sellers. Saturday only.. Black Kid Lace Oxfords 3.75 Plain toe. Values $5. Special for Saturday. Ladies’ Patent Leathers Pumps—strap and buckle. Very latest styles. Regular price, ee irdnsia,.. BOO Saturday Special. Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords New styles. Regular $7.50 sell- er. Reduced 5 45 ° Saturday to Ladies’ Shoes We have 200 pairs Ladies’ Ox- Mahogany $5 to $6 values. «BBS Ladies’ White Shoes We have about 100 pairs Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes. To close them out, Saturday prices. s +s. +e+ 89c Sport Oxfords Just received, a big line of new style brown calf Sport Oxfords, chocolate trim. Regular $7 val- Satu 4.65 Saturday only........ Sweater Special The greatest values ever offered in Bismarck. 100 Ladies’ Silk Belted Sweaters. Some with sleeves, some sport style. A va- riety of colors. These Sweaters sell regularly for $8 and $10. Saturday : 2.98 only, $8,98 and...... Skirt Bargains Ladies’ Silk Poplin Sport Style Skirts. All the popular colors. A wonderful bargain on high quality*Skifts. Valueg up to $12. Special for Saturday, 4 95 ° only $3.49 and...-.... Paar, ° Ladies’ Hosiery A complete line of Ladies’ Silk Hosiery. All colors. Special ¥, Sock Special A big line of Misses’ and Chil- dren’y % Socks. Trimmed black, pink, blue, white. 35c Saturday only, 19¢ to. Ladies’ Aprons All colors. A big lot. 98c Special for Saturday... Children’s Aprons. 75c All colors. Special... Children’s Gingham Dresses New Patterns. Sizes up to 14. Special $125 and 98c Children’s Dresses A big assortment of percale and een dresses priced very low. and black. Saturday Boys’ Suits White with black trim, brass buttons. Sizes 4 to 8. Regular $4 values. “1.98 | A Selected Line of ; : | Boys’ Suits |] Latest styles. 2 pair trousers. Values $10 to $18. Special Saturday only, ] 1] 45 iss © $6.95 to... | Men’s Suits A complete line of Men’s High Grade Suits. Colors blue, brown, gray. Values $25 to $35. Special Saturday, $14.75, $18.75 $19.75 Army Blankets A new shipment of O. D. Army |] Blankets. Practically new. |] Values to $5. 3 25 . | ASpecial for Saturday Saturday only..