The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 5

¥s o-—____________» | SOCLAL.AND | | PERSONAL | —_________-+ Entertains at Afternoon Bridge Mrs. W. L, Smith entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon in com- pliment to Mrs. L. G. Dunlap of Ana- conda, Mont., and Miss Helen Lucken of Lidgerwood. Seven tables of bridge were played. . Decorations were carried out in sweet peas. Mra. F. A. Lahr won the honors at birdge. M3, H. 0. Wray assisted the hostess. During the afternoon Miss Margaret Smith played several piano selections which were received with much appreciation by her audi- ence. At the end of the pleasant so- cial time luncheon was served. in Honor of Birthday A lawn party w Werth Lumry for Miss Margaret Will yesterday afternoon. Eighteen of Miss Margaret's little friends were invited to help her celebrate her ninth birthday. Baskets and vases of asters were used for decorations. When the birthday luncheon was served, fancy little boxes with pic- tures of Dutch boys and girls and various animals. contained treats for the children. A delightful afternoon was spent by the children in play- ing games on the lawn. given by Mrs. Classmates Give Chum Surprise Party . . A pleasant surprise was given Miss Marie Kollmann at her home on 3rd 4, Street last evening when twelve of is,her girl friends, classmates at the ASt. Alexius hospital training school, ( called to spend the evening. The young women spent the evening in sewing for Miss Kollmann who will be a bride of the coming week. At the close of the evening Mrs. Koll- mann, assisted by Miss Mabel.,Lar- son served refreshments. Miss Koll- man is a graduate of the St. Alexius Training School class of 1921 and ccnnected with the Roan and Strauss clinic. TO CALIFORNIA, Jchn Carlson and daughter, Miss Eva and son, Arthur, will leave the first of the week by automobile for San Diego, Cal. where they will join Mrs. Carlson and son, Edwin. The Carlson's will make their home in California, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Reed and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Prater and family ave also leaving the first of the week on an automobile trip to the coast They have not decided where they wil! stop, ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET IN MANDAN. All Royal Neighbor's are invited to spend a social afternoon at Chautau- qua Park in Mandan Sunday after- noon. Those who come are asked to bring a well filled basket. A spread will be enjoyed in the park in the evening. Plans have been. completed for a delightful afternoon, ‘| sett RETURN FROM SUMMER HOME. Dr. and Mrs. F, B, Strauss and children, Frederick Jr., Ernest, and Cora Marie, returned last night from Green Lake, Spicer, Minn, Mrs. Straus; and children spent the sum- mer at their summer home on thu lake, The doctor reported that it had rained heavily around James- town. COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS The regylar monthly meeting of the Women’s Community Council will be held in the rest room at the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. Reports from all the committees will be given. A full at- tendance is desired since plans for the coming season wil] be taken up. FROM WISHEK. Mrs, Charles Goldsmith of. Wishek, arrived yesterday for a short visit in the city. She was accompanied by Miss Beverly Snyder of Bismarck, who has been a guest at the Gold- smith home for the past three weeks. FAIR VISITORS DEPART Mr. and Mrs, John E. Williams of Washburn who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Per- ry for several days past left today fortheir home. While here they took in the Slope Fair. TO DETROIT Mrs. Stanley E. Albertson and chil- dren, Jessie Mary and Stanley E. Jr., left teday for their home at De- treit, Mich., after a visit at the home ef Mr. and Mrs, L. Van Hook. ENJOYS STEAMER CRUISE. Miss Mary E. Downey enjoyed a cruise in the “Octorana” on the Great Lakes Tuesday of this week. She is expected in the city sometime near the end of the week. MOTOR TO CITY. Jim Kohimka and Edward Prothas- motored down from Lidgerwood ast night for a visit with Mr, Pre vhaska’s sister, Mis. E. G. Anderson and family of 400 Tyfrd street. STOP OVER WITH PARENTS Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry of Litch- ville, visited with Mrs, Perry’s par- terday while enroute to the Yellow- stone National Park. TO ENTER HOSPITAL Hull shepped and visited here yes- terday. Mrs. Heising will enter # MAKE TRIP BY AUTO, Miss Justine Johnson of Granville, will leave tomorrow for Granville, after a short visit at the home of Mrs. L. W. Harroun. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Nick Johnson returned to her wontorday after spending a week visiting in Aneta. \ CITY SHOPPERS. Mrs. W. R. Shortridge and daugh- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis yes- | Mr. and Mrs Edward Heising ot/ local hospital for a minor operation. | ter of Flasher, were city shoppers yesterday, KOORENNYJAWASKI MARRIAGE ‘The marriage of Miss! Olga Koor- enny of Kiet and Alexander Jawa- ski of Braddock took place yesterday | afternoon at 6:80 O'clock at the} Methodist parsonage with the Rev. S. F. Halfyard officiating. Mr. and | Mrs, Jawaski will make their home| on a farm in the Braddock neighbor- | hood, | Mrs. Theodore Ewald and family of Hebron spent yesterday shopping and visiting in the city. H. B. Dunbar of Turtle Lake made a business trip to the city yesterday. J. E. Hoffman of Beulah made a business trip to the city yesterday. Mrs. B. G. Loughrey and children of Steele shopped here yesterday. Mrs. L. F. Wasem of Halliday vis- | ited and shopped here yesterday. * Mrs. E. A. Patt. n of Leith spent yesterday in Bismarck shopping. Charles King of Hankinson was a business caller here yesterday, | oo C. W. Schmidt of Driscoll was a business visitors here today. R. N. Carroll of Valley City catied! in Bismarck yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Huber of Plaza, shopped in the city yesterday. Albert Olson of Steele was a city caller here today. —_—_——————_-. | CITY NEWS ————— To Do Pageant Number. The Rotary club members have agreed to do the Bismarck of 1872 number in the pageant to be given on Sept, 18. Members of the club are urgently requested to be at the Com- mercial club rooms at 9 p. m. Satur- day night for a few minutes to have the’ episode explained and to make arrangements for rehearsals, —* F Bismarck Hospital. Mrs, L, H. Woodard, of Werner, George Schultz of Rosebud, Lawrence Porsborg of New Salem, Mrs. Rosina Hagel of Wishek, and Miss Evaline George of the city have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs, Henry Ovri of FortiClark, Mrs. A. R. Reinertson of Ryder, Lyscomb Brown of Wilten. Lee Coller of Ruso and Miss Aili Pihlaja of Wing, have been di:charged from the hospital. At Methodist Church On Sunday morning next at 10:30 o’clock at the. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. Halfyard, the pastor will speak on the theme: “The Church and Labor.” The dis- cussion will centre around certain questions concerning “capital ‘and labor” and the attitude of the church to them. All persons inter- ested in this vital subject are espe- cially interested to attend the ser- vice. St, Alexius Hospital. Master Gustave Gutcher of the city, Miss Violet Klein of Washburn, Baby Mary Ann Fettig of the city, and Se- bastin Friedt of ene city, have en- tered’ the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Master Harold and Dono- van Skauge of Dickinson, Helen and Charles Butler of the city, Erny C. Pfleger of the city, Marion Carlson of Washburn, Mrs. Joseph Clark of | Pollock, S. D. Master Merrill Hard- ing of the city, Master Bobby Wag- | ner of the city, Mrs, Anton Messmer of Ollie, Mont., Master Floyd Rich- | ardson of Linton, Master Jacob ; Schwab of Stanton, Miss Ellen Black | Hawk of Van Hook, and Miss Anna Schwab of Stanton, have been dis- charged from the hospital. “Never Fails” Flour will) give you satisfaction. === GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three oun- ces of Orchard White, which any {drug store will supply for a few cents, 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 whiteness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this j lemon lotion to bleach- and bring | that soft, clear, rosy-white com- | plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, jand tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. BISMARCE,N.DAK. QLAMONDS.“JEWELAY Knowles’ i| Engagement Rings Our Diamond Engagement Rings give the-happy owner the fitmost pleasure and satisfaction. Knowles Jewelry Store comes first to the mind of every lover || who wants the best. Knowles’ Diamonds are of un- varying quality and are mount- ed with extreme care in the very choicest styles of the day. | We buy our diamonds direct from the importer, for spot cash, which enables ug to give you |] prices that we find are not dup- |] licated elsewhere. F. A. Knowles 1 Bismarck | |} The House of LUCKY Wedding Rings t ig EIN CRNA Fall Models Show Tailored Lines hon ube ini eae COPYRIONT OY. cas | It is noticeable that many of the new fall models show a marked pref- erence for severely tailored lines. Two of the dresses gre especially popular. One has a high collar; quite up under theears. It ret: the rudiments of the cape that flaunted so gayly last spring and lengthens its already long skirt by the addition of two panels that hang below the hem. The other, shown in the sketch, makes excellent use of the new side drape being shown on many after- noon and evening gowns, It has the new tight sleeve set in a small arm- hole and finished with a flaring cuff. gee Sma | Small Frosted Cakes —* BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Of Columbia University. ' 1-4 cup butter 1 cup sugar | 2 eggs -2 cup milk 11-2 cubs flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, if | Work butter and sugar together un- til creamy. Add the eggs well beaten. Sift flour and baking powder ana add to the butter and egg mixture al- | ternately with milk. Add vanilla and beat well, Bake in small buttered patty pans or muffin tins 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven.~ ‘This recipe will make 18 patty pas. | size cakes of the two-inch muffin tin. All small cakes must be baked in! an oven having it hotter at first than for larger cakes. Dcerease the heat after the cakes have risen to\the top, of the pans and become slightly brown, i MARRIAGE A LA MODE In Greece it is considered highly! desirable to have the daughters ot| the house ‘marry in the order. of their birth. Thus an unattractive girl her family indefinitely because her jin North Dakota. \and have a moonlight waltz may | hold up the matrimonial progress of| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE parents refuse to give their consent to the engagement of the younger sisters until the one next in line is disposed of. It is only when a giz! is consider- ed hopeless matrimonially that the established order is broken. Woolworth Store Open for Public Inspection Today The formal opening for inspection of the F. W, Woolworth Co, store on 406 Main street took place this after- noon. No goods were sold. The open- ing was for the purpose of allowing the people of Bismarck to come into the new store and get acquainted with the sales force and the goods. It will open for business tomorrow. Music was furnished by the Wildwood Orchestra during the afternoon and evening. The store has departments of candy, jewelry, toilet articles, art goods, dry goods,, house furnishings, notions, hardware, kitchenware, dish- es, toys and stationery. The candy department is unusual- ly large. The goods which is all specially ordered is contained in en- tirely glass enclosed compartments, front and: back, and vitrolite slabs at the bottom. p C. H. Dewal of Devils Lake, who had been in charge of the Woolworth store there for the past four years; has been made manager of the new local store. Mr. Dewall stated that when the company put the new store in Bismarck, they had installed every- thing in as up-to-date a manner as if it were in New York City. He said that the 25 buyers who are kept busy in New York’ searching for new goods and new styles in the staples which they carry are working as much for the little store in Bismarck as for any of the 1,170 stares located in all parts of the United States. He stated that the interests of the cus- tomer was behind every selection which was made, and that it was only a3 a result of a wonderful method of merchandising t-at the Woolworth Company could supply the country with goods of such value as they do for such prices. Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel. Chinese and | American dishes. Service ala The best dance music Come up carte. in the open air, above the mos- quitoes, flies and dust. Open srery Wednesday and rset jay, Cheer-Up Treatment | Given Farmers.at County Fairs! Chieago, IIL, Sept. 1—Exhibits/ and demonstrations which will illus-! trate to farmers a marked increase} in the purchasing power of live stock and crops this year as com-! pared with 1913, will be featured at many state and county fairs. “For two years the farmer has been fed with gloom,” declares Guy Il. Hall, director of the National Institute’ of Progressive Farming.” | “Nearly eveyone has been trying to persuade him that he was particular- ly and peculiarily out of luck. “You can make a healthy man ill if you keep telling him he looks bad,” he said, “And a large number} of our fairs are going to give him the ‘Cheer-up’ treatment. He'll feet better when the actual articles which his steers and hogs and sheep } will buy are paraded before the re-! viewing stand and he'll remember the year before the war. WINS CHEVROLET AT MANDAN FAIR Edward Smith, who is employed at the Mandan Northern Pacific sta- tion drew the lucky number, 432, which won the Chevrolet car that was raffled off before the Mandan Opera House yesterday evening. Miss Grace Roe of Winnebago, Minn., and John A. Preavt of Mandan had charge of the drawing. WHITE FROCKS White dresses are now the vogue in Paris, in contrast. to the black crepe garments which have so long been popular. Frequently they are “beaded with crystal beads and pan- cled and plaited” | JACKET BLOUSES Jacket blouses in satin matelasse are now seen on the streets worn with separate skirts of silk or wool. Opening dance at the Coli- seum Saturday, Sept. 2. 10c| a dance. | “Never Fails” makes good bread. Try a sack for your next baking. Folsom, Optician and Jew- eler, now located at 115 Fifth St. Lasken block. Opening dance at the Coli- seum Saturday, Sept. 2. 10c a dance. Not Only NEW Stocks but COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL LINES OF ‘MUSICAL MERCHANDISE DAKOTA FINE ARTS The Up-to-Date Music Store Successors to . L, E. Maynard Ball Mason Drait with sugar brown. frying spoon pears pears Avoid disappointment—put up your preserves now—in _ Pears with Chocolate Sauce canned pears, blespoons. ing dish, with syrup drained from chocolate, 3 minutes, Pour around Labor Day BISMARCK, Labor Day--Sept. 4th Monday, September Fourth, Is Labor Day. Forty consecutive celebrations of since 1882 have marked steady progress on part of organized labor. It is to be sin- cerely hoped that safe and sane direction will prevail in the coun- cils which control labor’s destiny so that radicalism may be over- come and progress continued. Gre! NATIONAL K NO. DAKOTA Pears and jars. the shelf; You paréd fruits in one can home- sprinkle Y% cup powdered and eaute in 3 ta- butter until Arrange in serve To butter in pan add 1 table- corn starch mixed and 1 square of Stir and boil and serve hot or Make Meals Easy Serve Home-canned Peaches, WHEN you’ve been to 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 will give ‘ou a wide assortment of jams, preserves, auces and marmelades ready to take off the by doing your own canning. Factory-pre- SS Plums movies, or out with also save one-third to one-half are extravagant. Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobers Association AUDITS cOosTS Lots for Your | CAL - The Economy BAKING POWDER Money Should Not Tempt You USE UMET That’s What Millions of Housewives Do a — They know that Good Baking Pow- der can’t be sold for less; that “More for the Money” means bake-day failures, waste of time and money; that Calumet BEST BY TEST means econamy. The World’s Greatest Baking Powder You will find Folsom’s Jew- elry Store at 115 Fifth St., op- posite McKenzie Hotel. PLATO KNAUSS wi Certified Public Accountant Bismarck, N. D. Saturday Special SYSTEMS INVESTIGATIONS 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 teachers men and women of ial training and exper- ience; expenses low, and unusual opportunities for ' securing positions for its graduates if interested send for our free catalogue. — Mankato Commercial College, Man- kato, Minn. Wrist Watches High Grade—15 Jewel—20-Year Case Gold or Ribbon Band $4900 Tomorrow Is Our Opening Day in Our New Location. This Special Watch Offer Is for Opening Day Only. FOLSOM 115 Fifth St. Jeweler and Optician \ Opposite McKenzie Hotel or jf PSC ETe i i PAGE FIVE = ISS