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

a ee - with the Wishek team. ' this morning for Gilby, where they MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922 FY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PAGE FIVE -—__________+ | SOCLAL AND | PERSONAL | ae ee Returns from: B & P W Conference Miss Hazel Niclson of the bureau of certification, who returned last night from the fourth annual con- vention of’ the Business and Profes- sionel Women’s conference which was held at Chatanooga, Tenn., stated that every state in the union except Rhole Island had one or more dele- gates at the meeting. She said the conference was carried out with won- derful business efficiency and was a success from beginning to end. There were 500 delegates and as many visitors attending the sessions. Delegates from North Dakota in- cluded Miss Nielson, Mrs. Laura Young of Grand Forks, Mrs. Jean ‘Taylor of Grand Forks, and Mrs. C. E. Boyden of Jamestown. The next convention will be held at Portland, Oregon. Iowa with 30 delegates had the largest representa- tion. Georgia and Aiabama and other southern states were! well represent- ed, said Miss Nielson, Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit, Mich., was re-elected president. Miss Nielson declared that. the various clubs and organizations of the city of Chatanooga had enter- tained their guests royally with water melon feasts, a barbecue, mo- tor trips and socials of various kinds. GOLDSMITH-MOTT MARRIAGE Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Alice Gold: smith of Wishek and Roy Mott of Onamia, Minn., Wednesday at Ash- ley. Miss Goldsmith is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Goldsmith, former residents of Bismarck. Miss Goldsmith is a graduate of the local high school with the class of ’21. Mr. Mott is a baliplayér, and has been, VISITING OREGON Miss Catherine E. Morris,’ daughter of Mrs. E. E. Morris, 714 Sixth St., left Sunday for Portland, Oregon, to visit at the home of. her brother, Glenn W. Morris and family. Miss; Morris will also visit her brother, Eugene R. Morris at Billings, Mont. and E. E, Morris Jr. at Livingston, Mont., and an uncle and aunt at Se- dro-Woolley, Wash. TO JOIN FAMILY Joseph Breslow left last night for Columbus, Ohio, where he will join Mrs. Breslow and family for about a week's visit there with relatives be- fore returning home with his family. Mrs. Breslow has been visiting in Columbus for about two months this summer, ON VISIT. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and children, and sister, Miss Orma Finely left will visit for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finely. Miss Finely expects to set sail for Seward, ‘Alaska, Aug. 15. She will teach school in that city during the coming school year. | : RETURN FROM VACATION. Misses Mary De Plazes and Hilda McDonald, nurses in the huspitat training school at St. Alexius, who have been spending a two weeks’ va- cation at Devils Lake returned here yesterday evening. NURSE RETURNS. Miss Irene Algeo, nurse. at the St. ‘Alexius hospital returned yesterday evening from, a: vacation spent. in Valley City visiting with relatives and friends. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Henry Truhn, who has been visiting at the home of her son, John Truhn and family for the past six weeks, left this morning for her home at Detroit, Minn. \ VISITING HERE Harry Seaburg, of St. Paul, who is on his way back from Califor- nia and other states, is visiting| friends here for a short while ‘and then will return to his home -in St. Paul. : Mrs. Cora Wilson Stuart of Frank- fort, Ky., Whe has been giving lec- tures in various parts of the state arrived here last. night from Valley City. She will attend the meeting of the state superintendents at Fort Yates this week. VISITING HERE Mrs. C. A. Wilcox of Fargo and sister, Miss Catherine Kuntz of Far- go, arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. -R. H. Thistlethwaite, of 102 Ave. B. TO VISIT SISTER W. H. Coulter of Los Angeles, ar- rived today for a visit with his sis- |, Dafinrud of Hazen, spent the ter, Mrs, A. J. Ostrander and bioth- | wook-end in the city visiting with er, J. F. Coulter. TO SUMMER COTTAGE. N. 0. Hamstad-and daughter, Mi Edith, left Saturday night to| 1 oe Odd Pockets Are Feature of AdvanceFallGowns ¢—_.-—_—____——_o Pockets may be useful, but they must be ornamental. So if you are buying an advance model of the new separate skirts for autumn look well to the pockets. - Embroidered borders of striking colors are the newest thing about fall skirts. These borders, indeed,: were shown on many of the smart- est summer skirts of white. Black, brown, gray, navy blue and tan are the colors shown as back- grounds for the vivid embroidered or woven bands, often 15 inches deep. The pockets are likely to be strange and wonderful things of odd sizes and shapes. Otherwise skirts remain about the same width, are slightly longer, and are shown in both plain and pleated models, ARR eee ed by friends at Jamestown and Ma- pleton have returned to the city. Tha party reported that the roads were in, good condition for motoring when they returned. | ON MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. VR. Middlemass and little daughter, Laverne, of 40 Thay- er St, left this morning on an: auto-| mobile trip through South Dakota, Ilinois, and northern Michigan. They expect to visit with friends and rel- atives at various points while en- route. . LEAVE CITY. Misses Hazel Larson. and Made- leine Larson left this morning for their home in Grand Forks’ after a three-weeks visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curran. STOP-OVER. Mrs. F. W. Albrecht of Parshall, stopped over here today for a short visit with friends before continuing on her way to Royalton, Minn., where she will make her future home. ON VISIT. Miss Irene Tavis“and Miss Frances Roether, nurses at the St. Alexius hospital, left yesterday for Glen Ul- lin, where they will visit. for two weeks with friends and relatives. TO GOLF TOURNEY E. B. Cox and C. W. Nichols of this city, and John Hintgen of Mandan have gone to Fargo to attend the golf; tournament. Mr. Hintgen was cham-, pion at the last year’s tournament. Mrs. E. L: Patterson and daughter, of Santa Barbara, Calif, who haye been visiting here with friends for a few days left yesterday evening for, their home. RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP. Benton Baker returned Saturday night from a business trip to Wash- ington, D. C. CALLED TO OMAHA. Dr. A. M. Fisher was called to Omaha, Neb., yesterday by the death of his mother. VISITED FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Walier Ray and fam- ily of Medora, spent the week-end in th® city visiting with friends. LEAVES CITY. Miss Laura B. Sanderson of La Moure left>last night for her home, after a short visit here with Miss Leila Diesem and’ other friends. SPEND WEEK-END HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Daffinrud and children and Mr. and Mrs.’ Norman friends. RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP. | Mr. and’ Mrs. Fred J. Grady and family returned Saturday night from spend several weeks at their summe cottage on.the lakes in Detroit, Minn VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sether and little son, of Leith, N. D., visited over Saturday and Sunday at the E. E. Bailey home on Avenue C. They will visit in Fargo, and Mooreton before returning to their home at Leith. Miss ‘Annie Burr of sister of Judge Burr, arrived here yesterday evening. Miss Burr will at- tend the state meeting of county sup- erintendents at Fort Yates. RETURNS FROM GERMANY Robert Forst who has been with the army of occupation in Coblentz, Germany for the past three years, has returned to the city, Mr. Frost will make this his home. C. E. Harris and Mr. Wisehoover of Fergus Falls, Minn., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs."E. E. Bailey. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk and family and Mrs. Mary McLean who attended the fair at Fargo and were entertain | Bottineau, a, the Yellowstone National Park. They pent a couple of weeks on an auto- | mobile trip to the park. Robert Grieser of Wishek, was a | business caller in the city today. E. Drenkhan R. Stickel of En- 'reka, were visitors in the city to- | day. . Peter Leif of Wilton, made a busi- ness trip to the city yesterday even- ing. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler, of Ma- | koti, were callers here today. Hod Allen of Carson, made a busi- | ness trip to the city yesterday. | Mrs. W. IL Woodbury and Miss Christabell Weihum of Carson, vis- ited here today. R. Miller of Wilton, was a city ‘caller today. ON MOTOR TRIP. | Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Halfyard and j rived Saturday pesca motor trip to Devils Lake, Grand Forks, and various points in Minne- sota, . VISIT OVER WEEK-END. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grace and children’ of Raleigh, spent the week- end visiting with Mr. and: Mrs. F, X. Dempsey. VISITED FAMILY. Frank Snyder arrived here Sunday after spending several days visiting with his family at their cottage on Spiritwood Lake, near Jamestown. RETURN FROM BRADDOCK. Misses Frances.and Margarct Bar- rett, who have been visiting at Brad- ‘dock for. the “past week returned home Saturday night. BACK ON DUTY. Miss Phyllis Yochim was back on duty at Webb.Bros., after spending a two-weeks’ vacation in Fargo. TO, VISIT RELATIVES. Miss Elizabeth Senweigert, nurse al the St. Alexius hospital, left yester- day for her home in Mandan. She will spend her two weeks’ vacation visiting with relatives. Miss Freida Uhde left this morn- ing for Regan. Miss Uhde, who is a nurse at the St. Alexius hospital wilt visit with her parents for two weeks. TO VISIT SISTER Mrs. Art O’Hearn of Jamestown ar- for a visit with her John Homan and family. sister, Mrs. Misses, Cecile Hagen and Gertrude Eichorst, spent the week end at the latter’s home at Falkirk. Mr. and Mes: £.-D, Fogel and chil- dren of Linton, were, city shoppers Saturday. ; Mrs. George E. Olson, of Carson spent the week end st. the home of Mrs. E. E. Morris of Sixth St. E. J. Nixon “of Wilton’ transacted business in the. city today: “, NS R. T, Crawford of Dickinson made a business trip to the Capital City yesterday. OIL IS POURED ON TROUBLED MARCEL | WAVES; NOW nt \ Hebie. BY MARGARET ROHE Nobody knows how she suffered for’ those— a Those ringlets ‘of which‘poets ‘rave Nobody knows save those other - poor dames Who’ve all had a permanent wave. Fair ladies (also brunets) have been done in oil since the days when Christian martyrs were boiled in it and the times when the Old Masters painted them in it. Modern masters are still doing them, full figure, three-quarters and bust with oily success. However, it remains for Nestle, that artist in hair, who concen- trates on heads alone, to do the job so well in oil that he combines all the suf“erings of the early martyrs and',ail the beautifying results of a Sir Peter Lely and*gets away, with it atthe rate of 30 or40 a day during the busy season, * /"": Sounds like a regular Bluebeard, but he really is just the inventor of, the new process for permanent * waves. : : Time was 10 or 11 years ago, | when the first permanent waving machines, invented by Nestle, were tried put in this country. After a first shy reluctance women flocked to the torture like lambs to the slaughter. ‘ Seven Hours’ Torture It took from six to seven -hours of burning, twisting, tiring agony to accomplish the frenzied frizzes, but what matter? Hadn’t every straight-haired woman-child since phoid fever so her hair would come out and come in again curly? Consequently even a torture ma- chine that would accomplish her waves of desire was received with open arms “and clenched teeth. Though her ; moans’ and shrieks would have made a medieval in- quisitor turn pale, what cared she if only she waved at the finish? In the, course, of recent years many inventions have been made to the days.of Eve prayed to have ty- alleviate the sufferings, of the YOU NEEDN'T WAVER would-be wave, but up to last March it was still a matter of five hours’ fatigue and about 26 min- utes’ of actual intense heated tor- ture, Oil on Troubled Waters Then along came Nestle and poured oil on the troubled waves. _ With his new method three hours is all the time required to turn the straightest locks into rippling ring- lets. The hair is first saturated in the oil and then wound on metallic tubes. Wrapped in oiled. strips of cloth instead of the erstwhile bor- ax-tréated strips it is then inserted directly into the aluminum cyMnd- ers of the -clectric: machne. | The current is switched on for! just seven sizzling minutes and then the victim: is done—well done —but only half a head. | If she has | to have a whole bobbed head waved it means an encore of, the seven hectic minutes as the machine only has a 24-curl capacity. Although the wave often emerg- es like a burnt offering, the fin- ished effect ‘of damp-defying ring- lets is irrisistible enough to o<fset a slight branding. What’s a blis- ter or two compared to the joy of being able to toss the little old kid curlers in the garbage can? And so lovely woman flocks to the permanent waving torture chamber and never wavers:‘at. a waving. She is as casual and reg- ular about her permancnt wave as she is about her manicure. Many already have 15 ‘or © 20 wavings to their heads and credit and are still going ahead strong. WOMAN “TO MAKE WAR IMPOSSIBLE” BY ROY GIBBONS Oshksh, ‘Wis. July 24, — Mrs. Jessie J. Hooper, who Hopes,.to unseat Senator La Follette and’ go to the United States Senate, is practising on the adding machine for a strenuous campaign. precast) | Ho =——___—_—_—_* BY. DR. R. H. BISHOP. In every hot spell there are a num- deaths. “A‘little $recaution would in most cases. prevent such casualties, besides making one fit for the same ‘amount of work as in normal weath- er. Here are some of the more sim- ple. precautions for keeping energy and good disposition: Wear lightweight, porous clothing that will let the air reach your skin, Avoid tight belts, garters, collars and hats. Clean clothes are cooler than soiled ones. Eat less meat. Substitute green vegetables, fruits and cold foods for the heavy; heat-producing, foods. ‘Avoid : an excess of pastries, fats, sugars and starches. See that you have a bowel move- ment once a day. rink plenty of water but avoid ice water. Bathe the feet daily and powder them with talcum. Change your | stockings daily. Have a second pair of shoes and keep alternating them. Avoid high heels. Do not powder excessively. Do all these things, then stop talk- ing and: thinking about the heat. Concentrate on your work, but don’t overwork. oe THE KING We used to call him “Murphy,” and we used to call him “spud”; And everybody thought he was the cheapest kind of grub; He came upon our tables then disguised in many ways, “ And ne’er a poet cared to chant 3 hymnal in his praise. » How changed the scene since yester- day, the thing we once despised Has risen from its humble rank, and now is highly prized; Like to the golden apples of Hes- perides, so fair, ae He hangs far far beyond our reach we can do naught but stare. Bring forth the robes of royalty, the scepter and the crown, Bring forth the throne of massy gold, the jewels of renown, >! Then as we crown our conqueror, & song of triumph sing; Remove your. hats, and humbly bow before \your new found king. —Florence Borner. Best Music Dances Will ber of préstrations, breakdowns and | DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT. Elm Grove Screehed-in Pavilion 99 The adding machine is in her husband’s wholesale grocery store. “Pil count my own votes with it she says, “and when I get to Wash- ington I’ll be better ‘itted to kee a check on national expenditures. _Mrs. Hopper will have no oppo- sition for the Democratic nomina- tion for senator. She is looking to- ward the November election con- test with La Follette and seriously is studying. business, ‘via the gro- cery, to fit herself for the, business side of ‘politics. Se cia Her daily routine comprises threé. hours of clerking, three of manage- ment and two of correspondence, 7, : Stands for Peace i Chief plank in_ her, campaign platform is world peace. Gee he ° | Veal Dishes > o BY RERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. .. Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. Veal is a delicious meat, but many feel it is difficult of.digestion. But if thoroughly cooked there is no dan- ger. i : Cut in pieces for serving, roll each piece in well seasoned‘flour and cook in fat uptil brown, having about three tablespoons of fat in a frying pan.’ t ‘ ‘If the fat:is all cut from the meat, arid fried ‘out, it is as good as but- ter. .Of course any other fat, as bacon, lard, drippings or butter, may be used. After the pieces of, meat are a good brown, remove and, using the fat remaining in pan, add an equal amount of flour, and one or two cups of water, salt and pepper. \When thickened ‘add the pieces of veal, cover closely, and cook, one hour, $} over a slow fire. Another good way is to beke the cutlet. ‘ Baked Veal Cutlet With New Onions. 1 veal cutlet cut one inch thick. 2 bunches young onions (scallions) 2 fresh tomatoes or 1 cup canned tomatoes. 1 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup water. + 2 tablespoons, flour. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons fat. Roll the cutlet in the flour and fry in the fat until brown. Place the meat in a casserole or baking in the State Be Given Each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights | family have left on a three-week Come, Spend the Evening Dancing in a COOL PLACE : “Woman’s influence in the Sen- ate will help,” she says. She endorses the program of the League of Women Voters relating to women and children. She is,,“un- alterably dry,” and she‘ thinks the modern girl is all right, although she doesn’t like the term “flapper.” . “The girls of, this generation are just as fine’ as those of the past,” she says. ‘Each generation is al- ” |ways criticized by the one that went before.” Mrs. Hooper is 57, a native of Iowa, was married to Ben Hooper in 1888, and has one. grown daugh- ter, the wife of Dr. Louis M. War- field, of Milwaukee. Although. of ample means, she prefers to “do her own housework. For years ‘she has been active in charity and welfare work. She has been regent of the local D. A. R., president of the Twentieth Century Club, secretary of the State Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs, and until ;]recently was president 07 the Wis- consin League of Women Voters, ~| which she. helped. organize. WAR ARAR, dish, Cover with the onions cut in thin’ slices,, using two inches of ithe green stalks, the tomatoes, sea- sonings and water. Cover and cook slowly in a:moderate oven two hours. If fresh tomatoes are used,. peel, and cut in’smallpieces. ; This -will serve five. |- Mackerel in Jelly | pC lasiabos.co enh aac - BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking \Authority for NEA | Service and Columbia University.. ~ During hot yeather plan to have fish and meat oftentimes cold instead of hot. The following recipe is very good and hearty enough to be served as the main dish for luncheon or supper. Any fish may be used in the same way: : 1 two-pound mackerel 83 cups cold water _/1 small piece bay leaf 2 slices onion 1 sprig parsley 2 teaspoon of ‘salt 1 tablespoon vinegar a § 2 tablespoons of granulated gela- tine 1-2 cup of cold water. ‘cup of sour cream 2 tablespoons grated horse-radish ; 1 tablespoon vinegar ‘ Salt, to taste. ' Cut off head and tail of mackerel and cook in the water with the sea- sonings, salt and vinegar until ten- der. Take from the water, remove skin and bones and separate into small pieces. Strain the liquid remaining and add boiling water :to make two cups. All gelatine which .has been dis- solved in the cold water, season with salt and pepper and allow it to be- come ‘cool: ‘As it begins to’ set’ add the mack: erel and turn into molds which have been dipped in cold water. Set away to harden, At serving time, unmold on lettuce leaves and serve with the sour cream ‘beaten until stiff, to which has been ‘added the horseradish and seasoning. | Household Hints | re ——® COMPLEXION HINT. If you wish to keep your complex- ion beautfful and fresh you might ‘try this: Give it. a: bath, first with “hot, then with: cold water. Next rub on a lotion composed of one part ,glycerine and three parts rosewater. Then give it’ a thorough massage with cold’ cream and finally go over the surface with ice; wrapped in 8 cloth. \ SWEATERS. Some of the newest silk sweaters come in with very fine mesh and are heavily embroidered, giving the ef- fect of a. blouse rather than a sweater. They ave long fringed scarfs to match. STRING BEAN “String bean” «trimming doesn’t sound intriguing, but it is being used extensively on coats. and wraps of silk. It consists of littf ornaments which look very much like the hum- ble vegetable after which they are a Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN ; Park Art Hair Shop»: 9-10 Hoskins Brock y Phone 408 eo | Announcement pg | : i | SPECIAL Coe a. UU UU UUM The retail stock of L. E. Maynard Musi- cal Mdse. has been purchased by us and will be increased and made one of the finest stocks of musical Mdse., sheet mu- sic and small goods in the Northwest. Today and tomorrow special prices with reductions of about fifty percent in all lines will continue. = t The Dakota Fine Arts. Publishing Co. Prices on Fine Violins Today and Tomorrow Only | | | | : : , : : named. They are arranged in a ruff effect about the neck. HAVE YOU canned your Raspberries yet? We ‘have a few cases for one quick final sale at $3.85 a case. PHONE YOUR ORDER BEFORE THEY’RE ALL GONE. BLUEBERRIES are not as plentiful as we first. anticipated.. How- ever, we were fortunate in making connection with a Canadian grower. The Canadian Blueberries are much larger and cleaner and we expect our first shipment today. THEY WILL BE AT THEIR BEST AND LOWEST PRICE. 4 PHONE IN. YOUR ORDER. CHERRIES It is getting somewhat late for Cherries. . We will’be glad to save you a box or two out of our next shipment. CIRCULAR CAPES. Circular cape coats are a novelty for fall wear. They are cut with a narrow shoulder line and are un- belted. FASHIONABLE. Citron, mauve and rose shades are very popular for summer. These are particularly attractive in’ dyed lace or very soft voile or organdie. CREPES. Printed and solid embroidered crepes are very fashionable. They lend themselves admirably to drap- ing and require no trimming. BRown. More brown is seen as the season advances, and style authorities say it will be one of the leading colors for fall and winter. Just now brown ‘Jace is very smart. NEW HATS At Lennox, the fashionable water- ing place, it is said that fully 50 per cent of the women have bobbed hair held in place by a bandeau. Few hats are seen. POKE BONNETS Many poke shapes are seen in fashionable millinery shops. Usually they are trimmed with flowers, or with large veils wound about the brim. Sa METALS Silver and gold in any lace or solid cloth are strongly recommended for fall use. Often the lace is used over éolored satins and crepes. PEACHES AND : PLUMS took a decided drop in price this week and the quality is excellent. We can supply you with Peaches at $1.60 a box: BREAKFAST COATS | Very attractive. and summery breakfast coats are made of dotted swiss, organdie and voile. They are lace or self trimmed. { | JAPANESE FANS _ Some very beautiful Japanese ; fans.are trimmed with real lace and Oriental ribbons. Tassels of beads | hang from the ‘handles. We would be glad to give you any other informa- tion you desire in the line of fruits for canning. PAINTED HATS Very large hats of coarse black straw are trimmed solely with large, gaudy flowers, painted on the brim. HIGHER HEELS Shoe manufacturers say heels will be higher this winter. Color com- binations in shoes continue to be; popular. AND DON’T FORGET TO CALL UP FOR YOUR RASPBERRIES TODAY FOR EARLY TUESDAY DELIVERY AT $3.85 | A CRATE ‘Lewis Cofee & A Grocery Co. Phone 387 w \ | | { | i 1 1 | ‘ CHAINS | Bead’. chains are growing much! Jonger. Often they are worn twice or three times around the neck. NEW CLOCK ‘The new alarm clock is a thinner model than the one we have grown, accustomed to, and has a radium! dial, so it may be seen in the dark.| DYED LACES Dyed laces are very popular. Now they are being used on summer ma-; terials like voile, organdie and nets.’ NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled. : C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer, World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” Duluth to Buffalo ond Niagara Falls jOUS a iful “4 Mackinac, Lake Huron, Lake St. Clair, Detroit Ri numerous other bodies of water making the Great Co aac ae vice ever ec i Sauk See Movie Mockiows Teco, Berean, Clocloed, Best dining service and sleeping accommodations in, the world Pa included in fare. DANCING GAM ORCHESTRA ickets and reservations at Any Railroad or Tourist Ticket Agenc; ord. C. Williams, G.W.A, 101 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn. o Matter — Of Luc in making perfect preserves, jams and jellies. Use 14 sugar and % Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. ‘FREE: Ack your grocer or write Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. A, , Ill., for beautiful ‘and instructive Preserving Folder. Selling Representative Corn Pi ts Sales GET Lumber Exchange Bids.” Minneapolis, Mi