The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 5

Renee + ~—--- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1923 = Social and | Personal aive Shower : For Mrs. Owens A handkerchief shower was given | vesterday evening at the home of | Mrs. E, T. Beatt of 523 Tenth Street in compliment to Mrs. 6. B. Owens | who is planning on leaving for Cali- fornia in the near future. | The guests spent the evening in| playing whist. The honors were won | by Mrs. Van Middlemas and Miss | Hildor Simonson. At. 11 o'clock aj course luncheon was served, Pink |’ roses and fayors in the same shade | formed pleasing table decorations. Basket and vases of pussy willows | and jonquils gave an air of spring: | | | | | time to the arranged | about the Bei Honor Mrs. McCusker | :at Bridge Party , Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mrs, John G. | Cowan entertained at the home of the former last evening in honor of Mrs. J.D. MeCusker of Braddock ! who is a guest in the city. Bridge | was the diversion of the evenin The guests were former members | ef the Sigma Beta Gamma club and] . choolmates of the guest of honor. | The honors at cards were won by | Mrs, H. FP. O'Hare and M McCu; ker. Luncheon was served at the} close of the for ten, me, covers being laid | | -- } MOTHER'S SOCIAL CLUB MEET | Members of the Mothers’ Social | club met at the home of Mrs. Wil- | liam McGraw yesterday afternoon, | ‘The Karly History and Resources of | North Dakota were interestly di cussed by Mrs, William Harris. M W. E. Perry read an entertaining | paper on the Bad Lands, Roll call was responded to by the” membei with reports on noted men of tcrri-| torial days. AMONG CITY VISITOR: William Hughes. J. B. Swa MeKenzie, John M. KI barg, Mrs. Rasmussen of We ner He Warner of Glen Ullin,| J. W. Hiller of Drake, A. H. Klip- | stein of Menoken, “*. F. Cameron of | Brittin, and Theodore C. Torgerson | in of Str: of Emmet were among the city visi-j| tors re yesterday, | TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. i M B. Strau entertained | members of the Tuesd: Bridge | club at her home yesterday afternoon ; when three tables of cards were played. The hon were won by| i Joseph Breslow and Mrs. Strauss. At the- conclusion of the same luncheon was served. \ GIVE 7 O'CLOCK DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr entertain j t a 7 o'clock dinner Monday eve- Covers were laid for twelve After dinner the evening as spent in playing cards with the honors going to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fields. MRS. ORANGE ILL. . A. L. Orange of Spiritwood, becn visiting her husband during the legislative session is re- ported to be ed to her room at the Grand P by illness. VISITED MOTHER Miss Stassia Gorezki returned | list might from Wheaton, Minn., where she has been visiting with | er mother, who is seriously ill for che past week. ST. MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE St. Mary's Sewing circle will meet} ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at} K. P. hall, Mrs, J, Calderhead, Mrs./ W. Murphy and Mrs. S. X. Demp- | will be hoste: CAVELL GIRL SCOUTS All members of Cavell Girl Scout Troop No, 1 are requested to attend the rehearsal of the Scout “play. to- night at 7:30 at the home of Miss Velma \Nupin. LARGE CROWD AT INSTALLATION | A large crowd attended the instal- | lation of officers vat thé I. 0. 0. F.! Jast evening at Odd Fellows hall.| After the business meeting refresh- ments were served, os Ba NTERTAIN AT DINNER, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cox enter- tained at dinner Monday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Owens who are leaving soon’ for the Pacifie Coast. CITY VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Maercklein aiid | daughter, Miss Vivian of Danzig. and | Dr. and Mrs, E, H. Maercklein of Ashley, were city visitors yesterday. E SOCIAL WORKER ILL, Miss Elsie Lawrence, social work- ar, has been confined to her roou for several days on account of ill- ness. METHODISTS BOARD MEETING. The Sunday School Board of the McCabe Methodist church will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the vhureh, HOME ON 'FURLOUGH. Peter J. Ehli, son of Mrs. Arto. Beer, has returnec on a furlough. Mr. Ehli is: serving “in the Unitea! States navy on ship Nitia, - CITY SHOPPERS. Mrs. J. A. Moberg and Mrs. C. T. ‘Thompson of Wilton, shopped and visited with friends here yesterday and today: SHOPPER RETURNS HOME Mrs. L, B. Smith of- Sterli who has been shopping here for several days past returned to her home to- day. COURT HOUSE CALLERS er Scott of Regan and H, G, ‘tliggins, a banker of Baldwin, were ‘ourt house callers yesterday. — Mrs. I. P..Hoppenstedt and Miss Nellie Schoonover of Fort Rice are . {are subtle harmonies in two, or three k of | and visiting. | iness caller here today. | divorcing her. |PATTERNS CENTURIES OLD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2 BORROWED FOR MILADY’S Designs for the coming season's printed silks have been borrowed from the artistry of many a crafts- man long centuries dead. Egyptian, Persiar, Cashmere, Bok- hara and P: patterns are dis- played on the same counters. Some subdued shades; some are riots of colur unsubducd. COMING SEASON’S STYLES Next in smartness to printed silks come matelasse fabrics, not only ot silk but also of wool crepe and silk combined, or (i pure. silk combined with fiber. The brocaded pattern may stripe, a small geumetric design, or a sprawling all over effect, and it is almost sure to be so heavy as to ro semble thick embroidery. be spending several days here shopping of “Steele yesterday Rev. and shopped and land Antrim of visitors today. Mr and Mrs. Wa Underwood were ¢ son, as a bus- of Da Dr. T S. Pry: J. A. Reuter of Garrison was in Bismarck yesterday Mrs. I. M. Sawyer of Driscoll, shop- per here yesterda Celebrate Feast. of Purim Mar. 1 The Feast of Purim, celebrated n the Synagogs on Thursday eve ning, March Ist and Friday morning, March 2nd, is a minor holiday of the Jewish calendar that has enjoy- cd an anomalous career. Purim, founded on the book of Esther, commemorates the events described in that Biblical narrative. According to that account the Jews of Persia were fated to be destroy- ed. The date was set for this terri- ble execution of men, women and children in the twelfth month of the Hebrew calendar, to satisfy the vil- lainous designs of Haman, an arch- enemy of the Jews. Through the miraculous intervention of Esther, Queen of Persia, selected by King Ashasuerus as his wife, and Mor- decai, her cousin, the Jews of this ancient Persian realm were spared this murderous destruction. From very early times the reading of the Book of Esther has been en- | joined in ‘the Synagog on the morn-} ing of Purim and on the eve of the} feast also. Women were obliged : attend this reading, since it was a woman, Queen Esther, through whom ! the Jews had obtained a wondrous | redemption, The book could be read! in any language intelligible to the! udience. When read in the origival } t was chanted for the most part in ones different from that used reading the weekly pericopes from the Pentateuch. H THE MOVIES | — | A’ | CAPITOL THEATRE ' In a screen version of “Enter Ma-! dame,” the stage success which ran/ forty-five weeks in New York a sea-j son or so ago, Clara Kimball Young! will next appear. The opening exhi- bition of this Metro picture will be/ given tomorrow at the Capitol Thea- ter. i A fittingly elaborate production | has been given this adaptation of: the play by Gilda Varesi and Dolly! Byrne, it is understood. eet The, story concerns that part of! the life of Lisa Della Robbia, a grand opera -star, which follows her dis-| gover that her husband, whom she/ ves for all her neglect. of him im-| posed by her career, is desirous of Elliott Dexter will} be seen as the husband and Louise) Dresser! as the other corner of the! triangle. Harry Garson produced! “Enter Madame.” The direction is by Wallace Wors- ley, the adaptation by Frank Beres-! ford and the photography by L. William O'Connell THE ELTINGE “Thorns and Orange Blossoms” a picturizaticn of Bertha M. Clay's novel and stage play has been made into a moving picture which is being; shown at the Eltinge theatre today! and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The original story represents one of the most famous pieces of fiction ever written, The picture however does not rely upon the book’s repu- tation but stands solidly by itself asa great film. The cast is us suit- able and capable as could possibly have been found, Kenneth Harlan plays the part of the young American whose affec-! tions are divided between a dashing Spanish prima dona and a little American girl. The cinating for- eigner and her lovely! rival are por- lor and Edith Roberts, player in De Mille’s Night. The settings of Spain and Louisi- ure beaptiful and picturesque ced by fphotography that is in itself commendable. e is sa aa ee | CITY NEWS | —_——________ Announce Birth Rev, and Mrs. Harold Hausen of Washburn announce the birth of an infant son at the Bismarck hospit: rents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robidou are the parents of a baby girl born Sat- urday morning at their home, 701 Front Street, Bismarck Hospital N. J. Martin of Goodrich, Baby Clifford Cecil Taylor of Miss Ella Moos of New Jacob Becker of Beulah, M Himmerich of Streeter, Mrs. Martin Just of New Salem, John 0. Johns of the city, and Master Lewis Cras well of the city have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. H. M. Stroud of Wimbledon, Otto Bader of Wishek, and Mrs. M. Johnson and baby boy of the city have been discharged from the hos-| © pital. St. Alexius Hospital Miss Lillien Bell of Werner, Paul Bateman of Elbowoods, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackermann of Wishek, Charles Rigler of the city, Mrs. Val Hoerner of, New Leipzig, Magdalene Kutchera of the city, Markus Heil of Richard- ton, Walter Wilk of Golden Valley Mrs. Heinrich of Solen, Mi Luey yder of the city, Theo- dore f Wishek hy entered he &$ hospital meat. Bows ana baby boy of (Kintyre, Theodore Karadensky of Richardton, Chris Dschaak of gingerbread. Do you know make Waffles? : 3 etaceepeter hd “Jeon or .|sonings and The Magic is “Karo” for breakfast. Highest quality—full weight cans—lowest. prices and most delicious on pan- cakes, hot biscuits and for m Nothing a spread on bread for childre: how to FR Ask your grocer for recipe folder or Cook Book, or write to Corn: Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Ilinois PAGE FIVE ' Beulah, Mrs. Earl Daily of Carson, { Mrs, M. J. Rummele of Ashley, and | Mrs. Andrew Kelsch of Napoleon have been discharged from the hos- pital. | GRACEMCLURE PASSES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS ’Pneumonia Complicated With \ Heart Trouble Claims H Little Crippled’ Girl HOW TO MAKE ONE SLIP DO FOR MANY DRESSES Miss Grace MeClure, 1 ear-old hter of Mrs, Lora McClure, of First Street passed away at the home last evening at 9:30 m o'clock. Miss McClure who was a crippled ult of an attack of infantile , is ubout four years ago had ned the power of walking about a year ago as a result of treatment } received in the Crippled Children’s hospital at St. Louis, Mo. The Bur- leigh Co. Chapter of the Red Cross had Veen interested in her case, had sent to her to the hospital and seen that she had braces. She was report- ed to be improving nicely until she en with an attack of pneumo- dappeared to ve COPYRIGHT BY MeCALL’ recovering when her heart action) , stopped. She was a patient little sufferer during her recent suffer- ing and had many little friends. Costume slips have show side d and tunics, almost becom. | race is survived by her mother, | costumes in. themselves Soh bs Ls or » flouncs Some are made in i brothers, Clarence, Roy’ and) Blouses are so loose of line that mn, | Forrest, and one sister, Zella, a trimiy-fitting uiderwaist, to whie,| ¥7p-tround style, with cireular She had been unable’ to attend skirts may be attached, is needed to] Pleats. | school because of her condition since | give the proper swing to the skirt. The idea is that. one slip may b { the attack of infantile — paralysis. uneral arrangements will be made iter in accordance with word from relatives. | Dorothea Farnum i Passes Away | So the slip--reall with plain bodiee—h and more elabora 1 dress skirt become more used with several blouses, since it's fashionable to ha: skirt and blouse of different fa the American War Moth-| Saturday afternoon, Mar. 3rd, ers will hold a food sale on|at Hoskins-Meyer. Little Dorothea Blanche Farnum, daughter of r. and Mrs, Edward Farnum, age ye and 2 month passed ut the family dene miles south of town yesterd morning as a result of diphtheria. —-—________—__+ Poached Eggs Asparagus By Bertha Of Columbi For poached s, with aspara- gus til and sauce, a good lunch- upper dish, take: | X eggs, an equal number of slices of toast from which crusts! have been removed, a can of as paragus tips, a cup and a half of} milk, three tablespoons each of butter and flour, half a_teas each of salt and grated cheese an_eighth teaspoon of pepper. First make the sauce, melting the butter and adding fleur, sea-} milk. Cook * until | smooth and thick, then add cheese, and keep hot over wate Poach the eggs in the usual way and head the asparagus ti Place the toast on a platter or individual plates, cover with part of the sauce and in it place the eggs. Pour the remaining sauce over the eggs and serve asparagus ips between the eggs. Sprinkle with papri hapleigh " .TO OQTADANENONLATOHOOLUAOLAGGEGOEGEERUAOEEAGAGRAGELEUAAAOOHAL At a Great METHODIST LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the Me- thodist church will meet on Thurs- day afternoon as follows: — ivision No. 1 will meet with } Enge, 518 Fifth Street; sion No, 2 will meetewith Asselstine, 814 Ave. B; Div and 4 will meet in the church par- lors. We are closing out’ our Boys’ Line LM TT R. Hi CLOUGH, See. Big Boys Shoes, Oxfords and High T aaa MR Regular meeting Lloyd The Modern Brotherhood of America will hold a regilar meeting at K. of P. Hall to- morrow night, March Ist. All members are requested to be present as important busi- ness will be transacted. At CAAA nM “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL Look for the above trade- mark if you want this famous shoe. It is being imitated by many manufacturers, We have them in strap pumps and oxfords. Black and Brown Kid. Kichmonds Bootery 115 4th St. | AUIUTAcAgvtencttcncivcaincnaienaveg | CMA , SUUITOUAUAcnectttavatncaen vtec ALU AN OPPORTUNITY uy Boy’s and Girl’s Shoes Reduction March 3rd to 10th of shoes from sizes 2! - hereafter carry only small boys sizes up to size 2. This sale includes all op Boots. the close of the meeting the usual dancing party will be held. Don’t forget the time and place, and bring your friends to the dance. PAINTING! SPRINGTIME! WALL PAPER! The two just naturally go together, Spring cleaning by new wall paper, and paint, “It's like throwing eff winter clothes. This is the place to get the and service. best quality, price Just phone — for an estimate. H. H. ENGEN 211 Broadway. Phone 745 HRVUOAOTOAUOANEOONENUTOLATANEEOEAUEUUAEOAAUREAEEEREAOUOAOEEU AEE > 6 and will Spetz Post American Legion tonight 8 p. m. Lunch. ing better as n. 827 Lumber Exchang Minneapolis, Mi wet, slushy weather. Girl’s High Cut Shoes will be included in this sale to make room for our big stock of new stylish pumps and oxfords for Children, Misses and Growing Girls, in Patents, Satins and Two-tone styles. Our Sales Tables are full of wonderful bar- gains for you at all times, and it will pay you to come in during this sale to lay in a supply of shoes for your children. \ "A Free Offer during this-Sale we will give a regular 25c can of NO-LEEK or DRIFOOT shoe oil with every pair of Children Shoes sold. This shoe dressing is our regular stock, and is known for jts high quality, as a shoe preserver, in Mail Orders Regeive Special Attention. LLL LL The Great Anu PICaynh _ A.W. LUCAS CO. —BISMARCK-— UTE ay