The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 5

, ” ‘Variety Shower ye ~ lemon lotion to bleach and bring; (SOCIALAND | | PERSONAL | ——— for Bride-to-Be The graduate and student nurses of the Bismarck hospital entertained at a variety shower complimentary to Miss Nell Woolverton whose mar- riage to Ferris Cordner will take place August 31, Saturday evening. Miss Woolverton is ¢ graduate of the Bismarck ~ hospital training school and has been in chargeof the second floor for the past year and a half. TO MINNEAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. C. \S.. Spitzer and Miss Clara Spitzer left this morn-' ing for Minneapoli», where they were | called by the death of Mrs. Roy Hak laday, formerly Miss Mabel Spitzer of this city, who’died:there suddenly. | yesterday. Mrs, Halliday leaves a hlshand and five children to mourn her death. ~ it NAME B. M., DUNN. SCOUT MAS. TER. 3. M. Dunn has been named scout master for Troop No. 2 ofthe Mc- Cabe Methodist church to succeed George E, Wallace, who recently ac: cepted a position as Tax Commission- er for the American Telegraph and Telephone Co. of New York, LEAVE ON VACATION TRIP. Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Wright left this morning for-a vacation trip to Lake Winnipég, Manitoba, Superi- or,’Duluth and Minneapolis, where they will attend the Minnesota state fair. They expect to return ubout the middle of September. FROM ELLENDALE. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Caciin of Eller dale, who were married August 17 are spending their. honeymoon in Bis- marck, Mrs. Callin was formerly Miss Cathy Beale ‘of Winona, Min... They expect to be in the city for about a month. VISIT HERE e Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Falldine of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests ‘of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Alfson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Falldine: are on their way home from an automobile trip! through the Yelltowstone National Park and other points in the west. ARRIVE FOR SHORT VISIT Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weaver and son, of Lake Park, Ia., and Mrs. 'H. F. Tramp of White Rock, S. D., ar- rived yesterday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Spohn, Mrs. Tramp is a‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spohn. RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP Mr. ‘and Mrs, Fred Page have re- turned \from an automobile trip’ to Fargo and points in northern Min- nesota, They visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Paulson at Fargo, former residents of Bismarck. RETURN FROM VISIT. Miss Frances Jonson who has been visiting in Raleigh and Mott for the past week returned to her home yesterday. Miss Bernice Klein- schmidt and ‘Miss’ Cordelia Stainer of Raleigh accompanied her home. VISIT IN CITY. Mr, and Mrs. John Nordah! and Mr. and Mrs. B. G, Pennell of Halli- day, were in the city today to visit Mrs. William Baerd, who underwent an operation at the Bismarck: hospi- tal recently. RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP: Mr. and Mrs, Huward Hendrickson and little son have returned from a 1,200 mile auto trip to Fargo, N. D., Crookston, Minn, and other Minne- sota points where eney visited with relatives. TO BE GUEST AT HOME OF MOTHER. Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth left this morning for Valley City, where sh: | will be the guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. G, C. Mudgett, for @ few days. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Dobler have re- turned from’a vacation trip to War- ren, Illinois. They spent a week at the lakes at Detroit, Minn., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham. POSTPONE CARD PARTY. Owing to repairs whieh are being made on St. Mary’s auditorium, th card party which was to be given by St. Mary’s Sewing Circle this week has been postponed, UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter, Miss Dagne of Underwood, were in the city today. Miss Dagne under- went a tonsilar operation. RETURN FROM BEAR LAKE. Misses Mae Semple and Dorothy Snicker returned Sunday from « two weeks’ vacation spent at Bear Lake and the Twin Cities, Minn. RETURN HOME. Mrs. J, G. McQuillan and daughter, Miss Eunice, who have been visiting at Zap for some time have returned to their home. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs: J. L. George entertained 10 guests at a birthday dinner Sunday SCO GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN| Squeeze the juice of ‘two lemons | into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchid White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and yow have & quarter) pint of harmless and delightful Jemon bleach. Massage this ‘sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly “ote the beauty and white- ness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this that scft, clear, rosy-white compex- | jon, also as a freckle, sunburn, and) tan bleach because it doesn’t irri- tate. fa i i) evening in honor of her son Robert's birthday. Mr. George will leave in about three weeks to continue his work at the University of Washing- ‘ton. TOURING BY MOTORCYCLE Touring by motorcycle, though not unknown, has been reduced\to its fine points by Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheehy of Miles City, Mont. They enjoy fishing and camping along the way just like tourists who travel in automobiles, and they carry a tent, gasoline sto id bedding tucked away in the car in which Mrs. Sheehy rides. The Sheeys who are moving to Des Moincs, Ia., by motorcycle stopped in Bismarck today for some repairs on their machine. | TO VISIT AUNT. Miss Justine Johnson of Grand ville, arrived Sunday for a visit of several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. L, W./Harroun, BUSINESS VISITORS. L. J, Bobett and C. R. Ives of Far- go, who have spent several days in the city on business lest this morning |‘ for Minot. BOYS AND GIRLS BAND. Every boy and girls in Biswarck from the ages between 8 and 16 years are invited to join the boys and girls band: ACCEPTS POSIT?9N. Mrs, L. W. Harround has accepted a position in the ready-to-wear de- partment at A. W. Lucas & Co. Jerry D. Bacon and Charles Mur- phy of Grand Forks’ were business visitors here yesterday. / Martin J. Olson and daughters of Driscoll, were city visitors here yes- terday. Mrs. A, M. Gibb of Stanton, visited here yesterday. James Larson of Minot was'a bus- iness caller here today. Thomas Hull of Fargo was a bus- iness caller here today. George Handschuh of Fargo was a business visitor here today. Mrs, M. T. Barger of Linton, was! a shopper in the city yesterday. —-———_—__—__—_—-—_e | CITY NEWS | —_——_—_——____—___-¢ Baby Girl. Mr, and Mrs. S. E, Turnbow an- nounce the birth of-a baby girl in the city Sunday. Baby: Boy. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Olson of 500 West Rosser announce the birth of a baby boy yesterday. Bismarck Hospital. Cecilia Manning of Hodges, Mont., Alfred Olson of, the city, E. J. Swan- son of Driscoll, Solomon Estleger of Danzig, and Laura Fisher of Hensler have entered the, Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Philip Bratzel of Hebron, Joel Erickson of Dr.aco. John French of Washburn, Mabel of Garrison, and Eugene, Dellis of, St. Paul, Minn., have been. discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius <fospital. Mrs, Philip Axt of -TcClusky, Mrs. John Herdeber of ‘:aldwin, Mrs. George Yantzer of S8weetbriar, Mrs. Jacob Drath of Expansion, Mrs. Charles Bucyrus of the city, B. H. Critchfielf of Fargo, and ‘fiss Wil- liam Haggerty of the city have enter- | ed the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. M. T. Barger of Linton, Miss Dora Monroe of the city, and Master Donald Lumsden of Fort Rice have been discharged from the hospi- tal. RHINESTONES. Rhinestones are a popular trim- ming for black velvet gowns. Some- times they are scattered over a trock with a certain casualness and other times make a decidedly fine and con- ventional design that trims the pan- els, neck and sleeves. LEGHORNS. Right at this time natural color leghorn hats are very smart. Usually they are faced with black velvet or with colored silk and frequently that is the only attempt at trimming. NEW LINGERIE. There is a new piece of lingeric, so new that it hasn’t yet been named, which combines vest, brassiere, cor- set and bloomers. 4o,far its use hae been limited largely. to the stage, but it is now being put on the market for general wear. It 1s made in Italian silk, at aivioa Ouy real One that will | leave it ples soft and pliable } oe AROMATIQUE SHAMPOO not only cleanses bat beaw-, fifies. causes excess, ive dryness. Package for, fravelers use now ready, ttarcs Marinello Shop,* Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Riamare! Opposite G. P. Hotel, WANTED One Thousand Wives to attend a showing of “Island Wives” at the Capitol Theatre Tomorrow It seems to be unanimously agreed that of all fashionable silhouettes, the one that favurs billowing skirts and slightly fitted bodice is most be- coming to the young girl. 4 All her frilly summer dresses were made in this style ‘except, of course, her sport clothe; and the advance fall models coming out daily show it more and more, For dances, of course. For after- noon wear, almost equality of course. BILLOWY LINES FOR YOUNGER GIRLS And the attractive simple dresses of twill shown for school and other humble uses argue their own cause most satisfactorily. The addition of the demure sur- plice descended from how many gen- erations of Puritan ancestors is an evidence of the sense of humor of the designers since there is nothing severe at all avout these dashing skirts which were made to whirl to dance music—double time. AFTERNOON TEA—AN IDEAL WAY TO DISCHARGE SOCIAL DEBTS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. There is no easier or more delighs ful way of entertaining a few ¢ ‘many friends at 4 small expenditure of time and money than asking them to tea. “Tea” used to mean—and still does in some places—the evening meal consisting of bread, canned or pre- served fruit, cake and tea—with pos- sibly cold meat as a light Salad. Now that the evening meal means dinner to most c.ty people, to ask a person to tea is co offer hospitality between the hours of four and six, | giving as refreshment some beverage, usually tea, dake. or sandwiches or both. A tea may be more formal any consist of hot tea, sandwiches, with cakes, candies. igh Tea. is really an afternoon reteption between the hours of four and seven, calling for engraved cards — and. substantial food, : What to Serve. One may serve at such an affair— hot bouillon in cups, buttered rolls, croquettes, salad. with mayonnaise, ice cream, cakes, and coffec. The bouillon may be omitted and a choice of salad: or croquettes served and ice cream, cakes, candies and nuts with a chocolate or coffee. However, the simple afternoon te~ is far more acccytab’s, not spoiling one’s appetite for dinner. The house- wife can, with the assistance of daughter of friend, serve easily 20 or-30 people, ‘It'is well to:make two kinds, of sandwiches, one with a fill- ing not sweet. and one sweet—not forgetting a few plain bread and butter ones. ‘Allow three small, thin sandwiches for each guest. Cookies, small frosted cakes, shortbteads, nut cakes and kisses may fe served for the ot! sweet. Tea Nuvelties. When serving tea, pass both lemon and cream. Insert, whole cloves i some slices of lemuns—many pe like the combination. The Russias serve a preserved atrawberry in each cup and the Hawaiian tea has three cubes of pineapple which have been cooked in a heavy sirup—served in each cup. ' The , pineapple gives a delicious flavor, and sweetens the tea. One of the best ways of serving tea to a large number of people is to make a very strong infusion, which may be. served in a tea pot, kept hot,.and diluted with freshly boiling water to suit individual testes, ‘ If the tea is put ina cheesecloth bag, no straining.is necessary. Many firms are putting up tea in indi- divual bags, and ‘the cost: is. very little more—and the convenience cor- respondingly great. y When serving chocolate or, cocoa, have ‘x bowl of whipped. cream, sweetened and flavored, and put’ a spoonful on top of} each cup. Two very soft marshmallows to each’ cup make a good substitute for cream. | COLLARS. ad Some .collars, have grown so.:wide that it, is not surprising they are sometimes mistaken for coats. Zi \ DRAPERIES. r The fad for having floating panels and apton draperies attached to the girdle, continges in popularity and is noticed on many of the neweps fall models. ROUGES. A fashionable beauty shop sells two distinct types of rouge—one ef- fective in dry mountain air, and an- her for the seashore that defies salt water bathing, te Fagh HS iy a He 3 22 Pi hes grTiise tateizdins i z 3 F g Health and. happines Zs s onful 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 eat plenty, for sweather food! Ne and little family member to_ llogg’s are the perfect: warm * 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! FLIP OF COIN DECIDES THIRD DAY OF PAGEANT Will Be Held in Bismarck, Menday, Sept. 18 and in Mandan Two Days ¥ ana, The flip of a coin last night on the new bridge at 9 oclock decided that the first day of the celebration of the opening of the new Missouri river bridge would be centered in Bis- marck, September £8, and that the Pageant would be given in Mandan on September 19 ‘and 20. It had been agreed that the pageant would be, held in shis city one day and in Mandan one ‘day and that one of the two cities would have the pageant the third day. J. H, Newton, president of the Mandan committee, and J, C. Andersca, chairman of the Bismarck committee, decided by the flip of the coin on the bridge last night, Mr. Anderson calling and the toss going to Mandan for the third} day of the pageant. A {meeting of the pageant queen committee was held last night. The plan of the joint committee is that Bisamrck will select a queen who Bismarck will select a queen who! dan will select 2 queen and one will! be selected for the day set aside for the territory adjacent to these two cities, Each town within a radius of a certain number of miles of the two cities is asked to put up a candidate and from these candidates the third queen will be selected. \ Various organizations in Bismarck will nominate canuidates. ACCOUNTING “ASKED (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh, 'Pa., Aug. . 22.—(Coal) | officers of the’ United Mine Workers district No. 5, were today asked in a petition filed in common pleas here to give an accounting of some 3,000,-| 000 which, it is alleged, had been. collected from the miners of the.djs- trict since 1913, The petition) was signed by George. S. Fisher, Michael! Haley and Charles Chambers who de-| clared they were members of the; union, . NOTICE’ i We have moved from Fourth street to our present lo- cation at 512 Broadway. | We will be pleased: to: have’ our {regular customers call and also invite the public to in- spect our new stock of goods. Singer Sewing Machine (Co. 8 HATS. H « Large satin havs, in. black and jin all shades of brown, are featured in the smart millinery shops. Twisted ; or velvet rosettes or flowers of velvet ores cre frequontly:the jonly. trim «Liming. : ————————SSS===_=_=_= —at— White Bus 15c a Person. a l“’g OS ee Five Reasons Why! High Quality — Wholesome high-grade materials. Economy — 25c for a large can, 12 ounces. Purity—Contains no ingredient that is not in itself wholesome, GivesFine Food Flavor—Leaves no bitter taste. Dependability—Unvarying per- fect results. DEPRICE BAKING POWDER - Large Can 12 Ounces, Only 25c SPECIAL! ’ NOTE—Some grocers may have a few cans left of Dr. Price’s bearing the label with the special advertising offer recently announced for a limited period. Ask your grocer about this unparal- _ Teled bargain. CONTAINS NO ALUM! DANCE TONIGHT! WAGNER'S RIVERSIDE All Taxis Run—25c a Person. | CANADIAN FIC RAILWAY toa Eine gud Yoho Valley) ,Olecter and i lo G) and Hite ry ieaery es A rifle Rockies, Vancouver Victoria, Alasha, Seattle, Port- | land, San Francisco and los Angeles onthe i Pacific Coast,and intermediate points. For full information on rates and zesezvations, H.M. Fait, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 611 2nd Avenue So. MinneapolisyMinn. OLE SALE: COFFEE & GROCERY S fe) BISMARCK, N.D. PHONE 387. és 4 NP Your Harvest Proceeds WEDNESDAY IS:COFFEE DAY Isn’t it a grand and glorious feeling to have a good cup of Coffee at your meals! Fresh Roasted—Fresh Ground Every pound is absolutely guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. Ask your neighbor—she is using it. To intro- duce it more we will have it at special re- duced prices and an Airplane Free with every purchase of Coffee. During’ seventeen years of continuously progressive service. and fair dealing, the write, phone, ox call, : : wee “City National” has cooperated with the farmers of this vicinity not only in crop- financing but in the safe-keeping of harvest proceeds. Our Certificates of Deposit earn 5% in- terest and are especially desirable as a short- term investment. A Checking Account affords a convenient method of handling current funds and paying off harvest bills. A Savings Account earns 4% interest com- Quality Kreme-Kuts. 4 pkgs. for pounded quarterly and is always at your com- mand. Let this National Bank safeguard your Fancy Bulk Cocoa. 3 pounds for . harvest proceeds. ° Tea—Uncolored Japan. 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 5 without it! Per pound ..... Ivory Soap. Medium size. 10 bars ........- Heinz Pure Cider and White Pickling Vinegar. 50 65c value. Going at, per gallon Be eene Cc Complete line of Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Covers, and Spices