The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 5

ov, vw Un . Fine Arts club, regarding the possi- Ps (—<$£_—_——____. {, SOGALAND | PERSONAL | Returns from Club Conference Mrs, Alfred Zuger who has been in Fargo conferring with Mrs, Jessie Taylor De Camp, secretary of the bility of forming a city federation of the women’s clubs in Fargo, Te-| turned to the city yesterday even-} ing. A meeting of the representa- tives. of the 12 women’s clubs wijl be held Sept. 1, when plans for the for- mation of the federation will be out- lined. The idea of the city federa- ticn cf clubs’ has gained headway rapidly in the state during the past two years. Bismarck, however, is the only city in the state that al- ready has such a federation. Under this new plan each’ club retains its own individuality. While in Valley City Mrs, Zuger conferred with Miss Lillian Goebel- man, instructor at the Valley City Northal and president of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s clubs of that city in regard to illit- eracy work'in connection with the club, Give Theatre- Siumber Party Miss Vivian Murphy entertained the members of the H. B. 8, at her home yesterday evening with a the- ater and slumber party in compliment to Miss Marion Quain who will leave Thursday for Abbott Academy, An- dover, Mass. Eight of Miss Quain’s high school chums helped celebrate the occasion, After the theater the young ladies had refreshments at the Chocolate Shop, and‘enjoyed dancing at the Murphy home. Several inter- pretative solo dances were given. Ai 10 o'clock this morning a three-course breakfast’ was served. BLIND READER VISITS HERE. Gug Blake, the blind reader, from the McPhail School 8f Music’ in Min- neapolis, Minn., is visiting’ at the home‘ of. his brother, Frank 'Blake and F, W. Bacon. Mr. Blake Was for- merly a Bismarck man. He lost his sight when helping with construction work on the Burleigh county roads several years ago. It *3 thought that plans may be made for Mr. Blake to give an evening program before leav- ing the city. — FOARD-SPANGLER MARRIAGE, The marriage of: Miss Catherine Foard of Cody, Wyo., and Hugh Span- gler of Billings, Mont., formerly of Bismarck took place at the home of the bride in Cody Aug. 12. Mr. Spangler was a graduate ot the local high school in 1918, At present he has charge of the Mutual Oi! Co. at Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Spangler will make their home 1n Billings. TO VISIT DAUCHTER. Mrs. A, J. Hollensworth and daugn- ter, Miss Althea Patricia, left yester- day evening for a viste of three weeks at St. Cloud, Minn., and Sioux Falls, S. D. At the latter place Mrs. Hol- lensworth will be the, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth J, Allen, fuc- merly Miss LaVerne Hollenworth ot this city. She will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen. ON AUTO TRIP. Miss Irene Bens, multigraph oper- ator, in the offices of the state tax commission left Monday to join her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bens of Her- reid, S. D.,.on an automobile trip to the Twin Cities and the lakes in Mia- nesota, TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Carl Meilicke of San Frans- cisco, Calif., who has been, visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs, C. W. Henzler, for the past two months left yesterday for her home. | FROM JAMESTOWN ALERT Miss.,Eva Plunkett. of the James- town jAlert is spending a two weeks’ vacation visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Tracy of this city and friends in Mandan. TO RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs. E, A. Thorberg, who has been visiting with cher parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Clark at Wambay Lake, S, D, for the past. month was expect- ed home yesterday evening. WIENER ROAST. The Epworth League of the Mc-. Cabe Methodist church will have a + roast. Thursday evening, souta of Fort Lincoln. Cags will leave the cnuren at 6 oclock, , RETURNS FROM VISIT TO MOTHER. J, H. Newton, clerk of the supreme court returned yesterday after spend- ing several weeks visiting with his mother at Williston. VISITING MOTHER. Mrs, Sadie 0’ Connor Dodd and daughter, Miss Veronica, have left for a visit of ten days with Mrs. Dodd’s mother at Aberdeen, S. D. RELIEF CORPS MEETS. The Relief Corps wi}: meet at the home of Mrs. J..M. Kisner of 323: First St. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. a ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Eleanor Bartley of Beach, has accepted a position in the offices of the Highway Commission, WEEK-END VISITOR. Miss Madge Cavanaugh of Gran- ville, spent the week-end visiting with friends here. AT THE LAKES. Mrs. Charles Anderson and chil- dren are spending several weeks at Lake Isabel. A. P. Guy of Oakes, was a capitol caller yesterday, ed J. W. Bliss of Valey City, former state engineer, was a business visitor here yesterday. _| hospital PIONEERS TO HOLD MEETING. A special meeting of the Burleigh County Pioneer association has beer called for Friday evening at eight o’clock jin the parlor of the Grand Pacific hotel. Important business in regard to the pageant celebration will be taken up. All members are urged to be present. VISITING HERE, Mrs, Ralph G.- Ffsher and chil‘ren, Helen and Roger of Tacoma, Wash., arrived last night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. Fisher, who was formerly a resident of this city, has been visiting for the past three months with her mother in Browerville, Minn., and a sister at Devils Lake. VISITORS FROM SIOUX FALLS. Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Schmidt and Mr. and Drs. L. S. Hetland of Sioux Falls, S D., who are touring in North Da- kota for several weeks are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Riley, who were former residents of Sioux Falls. GOING TO FAMILY KZUNION, Mrs. J. H. Calderhead left this {morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend six weeks visiting with relatives. Sunday there will be u family reunion, GOES HOME. Miss Lois Field of Northfield, Minn., who ,has spent the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Field, left this morning for he home. LEAVES FOR ENDERLIN. Mrs, G. E. Knudtson, %. N., left this morning for Enderlin, where she wil) take charge of E. Rognaldson who has been ill for some time. TO VISIT NIECE, J. G, Leach of Spokane, arrived to- day for a visit with his niece, Miss Lillian Daniels. Mr. Leach expects to make Bismarck his home. VISITING IN NEBRASKA. Mrs, J..B. Grace and children of Zeeland, are visiting in Omaha, Neb. Harold Svendsgaard - disappeared from Bismarck about a year ago re- turned to the city Monday. Mrs, William Zeamer and daughter, Miss Isabel, visited with friends in Mandan today. Thomas Kelly of Garrison, was a guest yesterday at the home of Mrs. Emil Kaiser. Mrs. John Salscheder and Mrs. F. F. Fietsam of Mott were city visitors today. HJ. Taylor of Mott, was a busi- ness caller here today. Miss Aggie LaGrave of Mott, vis- ited and shopped here today. —_—___________-_- ‘ | CITY NEWS | o_O Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Robertson aw nounce the birth of a. baby girl yes- terday.. New Manager at the Mill H. °C. Bjerke of. Jamestown. ar- rived here yesterday to take the po- ion as manager of the Ruasell- Miller Co., to succeed C. A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bjerke will make their home in this city. Bismarck Hospital. Rev. Ira J. McFarland of Mott, W. M. Lane of Crason, Lulu Lange of Mandan, Justus: Pfeifer of Goodrich, Clarence White of Menoken, Lee Col- ler of Ruso, have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. L. L. Garrison of Circle, Mont., Mrs. W. H. Young of Baker, Mont., Mrs. Peter Dahl of Huff, Mrs. T. Pohara of McClusky, Edward Sailor of Beu- lah, and Clifford Erickson of Driscoll, have been discharged from the hospi- tal. St. Alexius Hospital Miss Edna Brown of Driscoll, Master Richard Grace of Raleigh, Mrs. R. C. Wildfang of McKenzie, H. T. O'Connell of the city, Mrs. Ma‘rie Bosch of Linton, Mrs. Joe Symanoski of Elgin, Miss Evangeline Kelly of the city, Miss Gertrude Hess of Glen Ullin, Roy Kelsven of the city, Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Gar- rison, Master Arthur. Backer of the city, have entered the St. Alexius for, treatment. Mrs. Charles Farell and baby girl of Haz- elton, Mrs. John Schener and baby boy of Seroco, Master Adolph Mer- ingdal of Driscoll, Mis Alice B. John- son of the city, Baby Carl Martin of Hebron, Master Raymond Waechter of Leith, have been discharged from the hospi CIRCULAR HEMLINE. The circular hemline is noticed on many of the new frocks as welt as the handkerchiefs or irregular, point-| ed line. JACQUETTES. Separate silk blosses of satin matelasse or embroidered fabrics are worn with accordion pleated satin skirts and form what is known as a Jacquette costume, SEAL CAPE. A cape of Hudson seal, cut with points which are long at either side, has a wide, upstanding collar of slate fox, STREET DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT AUG. 24TH Wanted One Thousand Wives to Leave Their Homes and see a showing of Co- rinne Griffith. in “Island Wives” at the Capitol The- atre tonight. »| attractive to the eye as well as good BY MARGARET ROUE New York, Aug. 23.—Oh, look who's here! The female car is all exposed to view. From out its lair of ambush hair it has emerged anew. So long'concealed when now revealed all naked, nude and bare, it seems to hrink from public gaze and from the rush of air. Like captives taken from their cells, unusual to light of day, the just-emancipated ears most likely feel that way and so to tem- per their release, on being liberated, they’re quickly hung with ball and chain of earings, heavily weighted. ‘Twas Irene Castle brought the news of freedom of the ear. They turned ‘them ‘loose in Paris first. They'll soon be showig here. She wears hers flauting in the breeze and prophesies this fall will be the ear of the ear with ears worn out by all. The National Hairdressers here with her do not agree and Mr. Miller, who's. their head, says ears will cov- ered be. Ha thinks at first the ears may peep from out their nest of hair, but that they'll soon shrink in again and keep within their hair. He also says bobbed hair is doomed while Irene. says “Not so.” Abroad, she says, as many bob as let their hair to grow. But whether hair be long or bob- bed, it must be peeled away to show the aural organs off, exposed to light of day, if you would do as Paris says, which is the smartest way. Short skirts revealed some trage- dies—knock knees, bow legs and such—and now eXposures of the ears sure promise ‘as much. For though ‘tis true that “ears is ears” it’s true, too, some are tin and some are fan and some are bat and some are just a sin. But be they large or be they small or be they good or bad, your best ear foremost you must put. It is the latest fad. ‘Lend me your ears” ked of folks one anctent Ro- man day. What Paris now bids done with ears is quite a give-away. When skirts were short and legs were long then ears were covered quite. . But,now that skirts are com- ing down and legs are out of sight, it soft of seems to balance things —_—___—___.—_-¢ | Green Peas Make | | Good Loaf as With Carrots maa ¢ BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. When: peas-get old and a little too hard to cook as a vegetable, try mak- ing them into a loaf which is suffici- ently satisfying to take the place of meat. Combination with carrots is ' to the taste. In the winter, dried or canned peas may be used in the same way. 2 cups cdoked peas. 1-2 cup soft, stale bread crumbs 1-1-2 cups milk 1: teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 2 eggs 1 cup cooked carrots 1-8 teaspoon’ pepper 1-2 teaspoon onion juice 2 tablespoons melted butter. Rub the cooked peas through a sieve. Cook the milk, butter and bread together until a paste. Add peas, seasonings, and eggs slightly beaten. Turn into a buttered pan, set pan in another pan containing hot water and bake in a moderate oven until mixture is firm when tried with the point of a knife, Loosen. around the edges, invert on a platter and allow mixture to stand in a warm place while preparing the sauce and carrots. For the sauce melt two tablespoons butter in a sauce pan, Add two level tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, ‘a little pepper and one cup milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Add earrots and heat. ‘Uncover the loaf and turn the sauce and carrots aroung it. Another way is to pass the sauce, and have the carrots cut in strips, and placed around the loaf. This is plenty for four, WOMAN’S COMPLEX LIFE Woman’s complex life with its mul-|' titudinous calls is given as the rea- son for many a nervous breakdown.|. Home work, social obligations, dress- making and the care of children keep the 20th century woman in a whirl, wind of activity until headaches de-|; velop, backache, nervousness and oftentimes more serious ills which, y: FIVE NAMED IN QUEEN. RACE Nominations Will Close on August 26, It-Is Announced a meeting last night with représent- atives of various organizations, re- | edived nominations -of five Bismarck | girls’ for the queen contest. Those placed in nomination yb the organ- | ization were: Dorothy, Skeels, Eve- jyn George, Christine Huber, Edng Patzman, Vivian Murphy. It was’ stated by J: C. Taylor and S. A. Floren, members of the com- mittee, that pdditional’ nominations may be madé by organizations, the nominations to close August 26, ~ SMASHUP ENDS LONG AUTO TOUR Vv. H.. DeBolt, principal of the Bismarck high school, night from a trip to California. Mr. DeBolt, his wife, boy, C. P. Crocker, principal of the Glen Ullin high school last year and Misses Bjorn- son, Johnson and Torgeson, teachers, left Bismarck several weeks ago on an automobile trip to the west coast, Shortly after reaching Santa Bar- bara. Mr. DeBolt’s automobile was badly damaged in an auto accident. He returned by -train and other members.of the party will follow. © Hr. . PEMNALE FAR 15 ALLSERPOSEE | TO VIEW. and make proportions right. that: should be unveiled and pushed right out into the light. But ears so ‘long have: coddied —“~ The Pageant Queen committee, at], returned last, Grasshoppers are a luxury among certain Philippine tribes. wi Drain canned with 1% been, like. mushrooms under ‘ghas4, it’s, horrible, to contemplate what's bound to come to pass when first the. frosts of winter. come to giy fiendish nip to each exposed defen: leas ear, uncovered, lobe to tip. There seems but one alternative— to boom the earmuffs now to match | your tailormade. With earmuffs oh each dainty ear, goloshes on her feet, the 1923 girl will sure look | mighty sweet. And be they muffed| or all exposed, uncovered to -the light, these new discovered female ears will be an eerie sight. = = = 2 = = = = = are peculiar to her. sex alone. Such | women should not despair, but’ be guided by the letters so often-pub- lished in this paper from women who have been in just. guch condition ‘put who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This is a root and herb medicine that.contains no drugs’ and: cal taken in safety by any woman. Ask your grocer for “Never Fails” Flour. Dance a at “Idle Hour. Pavil- ion, every Wednesday,;,and Saturday. Along Heart River on State Training School road. 1 City policeman in charge. | Cool and not dusty, large floor. Mandan Orchestra Music... ' Beautiful Complexion It you giv give Nature a chance, your skin can be as soft and 2 nt RE TT a , Avoid disappointment—put up your preserves now—in Ball Mason jars. Pears with Chocolate Sauce sugar-and saute in 3 ta- blespeoris brown. Arrange in serv ing dish, frying pan add 1 table- | spoon ‘corn starch mixed with syrup drained from Y peara and 1 square of chocolate, 3 minutes, Pour around i, pears and serve hot or THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY By anticipating Fall and Winter Blanket neels during the August Sale you will share in the finest values we have offered for some time.: We watched the market very closely ; and were fortunate in mak- ing such advantageous purchases as to be able to present buying opportunities far PAGE FIVE More than 259 American privateers | Some authorities ‘assert that pike ere afloat in the war of 1812, | attain an age of 250 years. Make Meals Easy Serve Home-canned Peaches, Pears and Plums WHEN you've been to: the movies, or out with baby, or calling, it’s mighty nice to have the fussy part of your dinner, the des- sert, all ready to serve! That's one reason it pays to can plenty of peaches, pears and plums. They yill give you a wide assortment of jams, preserves, sauces and marmalades ready to take off the shelf! You also save one-third to one-half aby doing your own canning. Factory-pre- paréd fruits are extravagant. Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers one can home- Association pears, sprinkle sccoraies cup” powdered Ceoaral Oftices, Mimmeapolis, Mina, butter until To butter in Stir and boil ? 0 Blankets Values in All Varieties above the average. pretty as when you were a child, JAP ROSE COTTON ders. Regular $2.25. 64x76 Cotton Blankets i DAILY NED SINCE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © \Knowh all over the Northwest for Quality [MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, PLAID Blue, ‘Gray, Lavendar 58x76 Cotton Blankets in Gray or Tan with neat bor- August Sale of Blankets, each.:...... blue borders. Regular $2.50. August Sale of Blankets, each........ 70x80 large size Cotton Blankets in Gray or Tan. Neat pink or blue borders. Regular $2.95. August Sale of Blankets, each. 66x80 fine quality Plaid Blankets, Blue,.Gray and Tan.’ Regular Le 50.» August Sale.of Blankets, each... ...... ‘70x80 ‘heavy quality Plaid Blankets, August Sale of Blankets, iB Mankato Commercial College This school has been under the. same | management for more than 30 years, and has become one of the greatest schools” of business in the country. Its location is ideal; its courses thorough and prac- tical; its tegchers men and women. of special training and ex fence; expenses low, and unusual opportunities for securing positions for its graduates If interested send for our free catalogue. Mankato Commercial College, Man- kato, Minn, Foot Specialist | TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN “ARCHES | INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES | i MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop Phone 408 9-10 Hoskins Block BEACON each.. combinations. Regular 66x80 Beacon’s : finest A most pleasing selection of beautiful color combina- 66x80 double weight single Blankets. Regular $6.00. pucust Sale of Blankets, ‘ 66x80 Beacon Plaid Blaiikets i ina nba range of color August Sale of Blankets, each... color combinations, Regular. $10.00. August’Sale of Blankets, each. BLANKETS $1.79 in Gray or Tan with pink or $1.98. $2.35 BLANKETS Colors Yellow, - $3.59 Colors’ Pink, Regular’ $5:50.! BLANKETS . and Yellow,, tions. $4.75 $7.95. .. $6.39 Plaid Blankets in. beautiful $7.95 WOOL BLANKETS Our present displays include many. handsome Wool Blankets in Scotch Plaids, Pink, Blue, Lavendar, Tan and French Gray Block Plaids and a goodly number All ex- tll a a ac Aa cc eee of plain white: with pink or blue borders. ceptional values. Regular $7.50 Wool Blankets. August Sale of Blankets, each. ....... $5.95 $6.75 Regular $8.50 All Wool Blankets. August Sale of Blankets, each...... Regular $9.75 All Wool Blankets. August Sale of Blankets, each $10.75 Regular $15.00, and $15.95 Wool Blankets. August Sale of Blankets, $12.19 each... Regular $17.50 Fine All Wool Blankets. August Sale of Blankets, $ 1 3 95 each... Regular $22.50. Finest All Wool Blankets. August Sale of Blankets, $17.95 each Regular $13.50 All. Wool Blankets. August Sale: of Blankets, each..... Owing to the extremely low prices in effect. during our August Sale of Blankets, all Blanket sales must be cash only. _ i ah