The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 5

“TUESDAY; OCTOBER Social Gnd {Personal Many Friends Attend - Reception at Quain Home for Mrs. White) Almost a hundred friends and | neighbors of Mrs. Frank White of | Valley City, wife of Colonel White, United States treasurcr and former | governor of North Dakota, renewed | “* aequaintances and friendship with | Mrs. White at a reception given in ; her honor by Dr. and’ Mrs. E. P.} % fais last evening. Mrs. White re- | ded in Bismarck from 1901 until 1905 when Colonel White was gover- part in club work and the life of the city at that time. Friends of the honor guest assist- ing the hostess were: Mmes. V. J.‘ La Rose, G. F, Dullam, E. J, Taylor, E. H. L. Vesperman, John Whalen, and Miss Elizabeth Jones. Included among, the many visitors who called at the Quain home to greet Mrs. White were a number of Mandan lndies,—Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mrs. Henry. Newton, Mrs. W.‘H. Stutsman, and Mrs Anna Stark. Several social affairs have been arranged for Mts. White during her short, visit in ‘the city. Mrs. C. M. Dahl entertained her at luncheon to- day and Mrs. Alfred Zuger will en- tertain at a dinner this evening. Yes- | terday she was a guest at the Mon- lay club meeting and spoke about the social life in Washington, D. C. social | Marriage of: i Gladys Ackerman urprise to Friends The marriage of Miss Gladys E. Ackerman of Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Ackerman of Wells, Minn., and Joseph R. Stein } of Mankato, Minn., last evening at the Mandan Presbyterian manse per- formed by: Rev. H. H. Owens came as a surprise to friends of the couple i *in Bismarck where the bride is a po- i pular member of the younger social set. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. A. Johansen of Bismarck. 1 {The bride appeared charming in a coco colored rashanara crepe with accessories to match. During her past year of residence in Bismarck Mrs: Stein has been employed as private secretary to F. L. Conklin, secretary of the Bismarck Building and Loan Association. Mr. Stein is well known .in Mankato, being the proprietor of a men’s clothing store. Following the marriage ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Lewis and Clark hotel of Mandan for the bridal couple and their at- tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Stein left today by automobile for the Twin Cities where they will spénd their honeymoon before going to Mankato to make their home. Monday Club Has Successful Meeting Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab\was hostess to methbers of the Monday club yes- terday. Mrs, Frank White of Valley City, wife of Cclonel Whi'e, United Stutes tre: nor of the state and took an active |. 16,: 1923 | Sports’ Clothes Are Made of Knitted Shetland Wool | a By JULIA BOTTOMLEY ‘The ‘interest in sports clothe has widened so much during the past few seasons, and so many styles have been advanced, in| everything from hats to shoes, that the term “sports clothes” has be- come inadequate as a name. term “outdooring clothes” has ‘been suggested as more nearly correct. and may be applied to sports styles, except when the garment. under discussion is designed for some par- ticular field of active sport, as golf- ing, riding, hiking or tennis. In outdooring clothes the vogue of knitted materials has its great- est stronghold. The smart suit shown In the Illustration is an ex- ample of the present style in‘a month.: She will visit a sister in the former pluee and with Mr, Mel- lon’s parents in the. latter. ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING A pleasant evening was enjoyed) by the Maccabees attending the; card party given by the local order) Jast evening at Odd Fellows hall.; Twenty tables of whist ‘were’ in| play during the evening with the} oe for the ladies going ta Miss | therine Morris and the Mrs. C. D. King’ and the gentlemer’3 ta A. J. Hen-!man\ and “J. BE. Kiley. Twenty visitors from the Mazlilan Mrxexbees were present at ie aco.ing. The latier part. of the eral important receptions which she attended and personal glimpses vf the late president and Mrs. Harding 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. ‘ Mrs. M. W. Roan presented the subject of “Abyssinia and Its Peo- ple”, i | Hallowe’en Party ba Proves Delightful One of the early hallowé’en sea- son affairs was a dancing party giv- en by the D. A. M. club girls at the d home of Miss Elvina Skagen home ‘ Saturday night. The scene of the 1 party was representative of harvest time,—pumpkins, witches, and shocks of golden graii being conspicuous in: the decorations about the home. Streamers of gold and black were used to complete the hallowe’en ef- fect. An enjoyable part of the! en- tertainment of the evening were the hallowe’en games which were inter- mingled with dancing. Balloons and caps were presented to the guests upon their arrival by the hostesses. ‘At midnight luncheon was served. | q? Miniature pumpkin shaped cards and pumpkin leaved nut cups appear- ed at the place of the 16 visitors. Lighting the dining room table were ef pumpkin lanterns hidden under the sedge of corn shocks. 3 LOCAL GIRL DIRECTOR A photograph of Miss Izabelle ochrime, daughter of Mrs. Nora hrane of thé Mohawk, appears in the Carrollton, Mo. paper bearing the caption “directing ‘One Girl in a Million’”.,. Miss Cochrane took a lesding part in dramatics while re- siding here and w: Gitl in‘a Milliqn” when it was pre- sénted: by the American Legion here last winter. She left Bismarck some- , time ago to devote all her time to dramatic work. ' She was a pupil o: Miss Clara Rudge. —_ ’ MISS'COPP LEAVES” ~Miss’ Tracy Copp of Washington, D.°€., who hasbeen in Bismarck for several days‘ consulting with Edward Erickaon, dit r of civilian voes- tional rehal "ing: fof Madison, Wis. Miss Tracy is @ member'df the federal board for vocational education. BURTIS-LAYTON MARRIAGE ‘ “Miss Jessie S. Layton, of Bismarck daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Fred Lay- q ton of Beulah, and John. Burtts, A Met Me Frank Burtts of Bis- ; were united in marriage, b: Rev. J. B, Happel of the South Side ‘Mission yesterday evening, an actor in “One| itation, left this morn- |. sai avening was, spent in dancing. Hallowe'en decoritions were used. | VISITING MRS. LAWRY ' Mrs. Matt Stinson of Sanborn is spending a few days in the city vis- iting with her sister-in-law, | Mrs, James Lawry of, Ronan, Mont.,! daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs, Wesley Baker, .who underwent a serious operdtion at a local hospital recent-j ly. j J. M. DEVINE SPEAKS { ‘Hon. J. M. Devine, commission-| er of immigration, spoke today at Grand Forls on prcblema of immi- ; gration facing the state. He will speak in Lakoti Wednesday and at Jamestown Thursday, Oct. 18. * GUESTS AT WEBB HOME Mrs. Norman A. Grey of Two Har-; bors, Minn., sister of W. H. Webb,| and Allan A. Auman of Grand Forks, are guests at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb. U. CT. AUXILIARY bocraL - | The Ladies Auxiliary to the U. C.! 7. will have a social’ evening at the| home of Mrs. Lee’ Bankbton at the! Dunraven, Wednesday night. a MRS. McDONALD ‘RETURNS Mrs. W.{ A. McDonald returned last night from ‘a. visit. with her sisters va St. Joseph, Mo., and_Chi- ago. Il. OPENS ARTS CLASSES Mrs. 3. F. Pe CITY SHOPPERS % Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Meyer of Sanger arrived in Bismarck yestor- day to shop and visit with friend3.: h LEAVES FOR OREGON Miss Marion Melby has left for Salcm, Ore., where’ she will visit for an ‘indefinite length of time. ~ iw, H, W. Sauer of Paradise’ was a ¢ visitor today. © > > f SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE. “Could not stand: nor sit and was forced to cry out from. intense: pain,” writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon- tana, “The doctors: said 1. bad -in- operation was. necesasry..- Tried Foley Kidney /Pillsand improved” 'Minn., is spending ‘sometime in 4. gurment suitable tur uu, vue of oy dozen yses. It is made of knitted | shetland wool in a soft tun color | with a pattern khifted ': the ma- terial at the hem of the skirt and in the sleeves and biwe, The Placing of the belt shows un up- proach to the normal‘walstline and the blouse fastens with loops aod buttons. New skirts for sport costumes are being shown in plain mate rials or in Scatch plaids of large pattern. For wear. with them these are clever jackets of tweed, printed suede, and camel's hair, or swent- era fashioned in blouse effects with patterns of bright colors. (@, 1928, Westera Newspaper Union.) MAKE BISMARCK HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Haskins of Minot arrived in. Bismarck to make this their home: highway’ commission. He has been employed in - Minot! for sometime past but will make his headquarters here during the~winter. GUESTS OF MRS,.CRAVEN Miss ‘Neva Cronk of’ Grand Forks was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Craven “over the week end. She was joined by her father, who has been visiting in San Francisco, Calif. | Iatives. | wk A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tion at the veterans hospital while in Fatgo, HERE,FOR FEW DAYS. | .> ir. and Mrs, Jensen and Mrs. Fred | Holt of Makoti are spending a ifew* days Sin Bismarck consulting with physicians. ‘ VISITING RELATIVES ‘ { Mrs. Edwin Peterson ‘tnd “Sons, Muriel and Junior left yesterday morning for Waubun, Minn., where} they will spend two weeks with re- RETURNS FOR WINTER Arthur Overhee who headed the} state highway prc::minary surveying | |party duringy the summer has re- i iernce to Bismarck for the winter. HERE OVER SUNDAY | Mr, and Mrs, Earl T. Peck of Wis- ‘hek spent Sunday visiting with! friends here. Mr. Peck is connected | , With the state highway Gomnnteae | eee | | By NELLIE MAXWELL > | aed | CELERY COMBINATIONS © ' ‘TT aose who eat the greatest | variety of vegetables int season will need no blood purifiers oF tomics. Celery is especially as a nerve tonic and ts said to be! good for those suffering with rhew: | watism. Celery is one of the vege- tables which. combines well with meats, frults, as well as vegetables. H Celery Soup.—Cut up three cup | fuls of celery into small pieces add | bruise with a potato masher, Cuvk rub as much of the pulp as possible slice of onion, then remuve the om- fon and add the milk to the celery pulp and liquor. Bind with three tablespoonfuls of butter, cooked season with salt and white pepper and add a beaten egg just before serving. Z Creamed Celery fn Cheese Shell io boiling water until tender, them | prefers. through a sieve. Sculd two and | one-Qalf cupfuls ofmilk, with ‘@) with three tablespoonfuls of flour; | A Cavalier Costume Gere. Presbyterian ‘ Mission Meets Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyt-rian church will hold their regular monthly medting in the church’ parlors ‘Vnursday, Oct. 18 at 3 o'clock, * Mrs. William Langer will be the leader of the meeting and the pro- gram will be introductory to a study of Japan which the society will take up this fall. A short talk will be given on the “Land of Japan,” by Mt, J. Duemeland. Other,;numbers'on the program include: The Opening Up of Japan—Mrs. J. J, MacLeod, The Com‘ng of the Missionaries— Mrs. M, E. McIntyre, The Effect of the ‘-nanese Catas- The tronhe on Missions—Mrs. W. G. Worner. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Welch and Mrs. McGettigan. RETURNS FROM COLORADO Michael Halloran, son of James Halloran, who has been in Colorado Springs, Colo, for the past month has returned. JOINS FAMILY W. A. McVey, baker ut the Grand Pacific hotel, left yesterddy morn-| ing for Casselton to spend a few days with his family. J. A. Elliott of Aberdeen was a city visitor over Sunday. One of the large New York stores , started it and gave it its name— cavalicr—and a very dashing and de- bonair costume it is. ‘ The blouse has a row of buttons down the front and is made with a plain or pléated skirt. The pointed- cuffs and the collar are of lace—for | the best effect—or of linen, if one Worn with a frock, of course, is a hat with a curling plume. The; dresses are’ made of wool jersey, charmeen or velvet. After you have caten “Pokodo! know why so many people eat Opening of fall classes in er coloring, china and oil wainting. Phone 929-M. 113 every morniifg. Oiler a bag 1 Thayer St. “POKODOTS” pancake flour from your grocer. . pe SL S 7S a Bismarck Héspitat Miss Borghild Bendickson, dan, Paul Bueligén, Youngt. Joun Engu, Gladstone, Lewis Sab, Werner, and Mrs. D. H. Perkins, Center, have entered the Bi hospital for treatment. Hagei Weber, Cleveland, Mike Tietz, Steéle, Fred A. Neuman, Wirilsor, ‘Ruth Barker, Golden Valley, and Mrs. Charles Keidel, Mandan, have been discharged from the hospital. Parents of:gon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy f Han:boro are the parents of 2 gon born at the St. Alexius hospite! yesterday. Mr. McCarthy returned to-his liome this morning. \ Divorce Suit Filed Hilda Joslin hag filed suit for di- vorce against Roy D. Joslin, the case being placed on the culenday for . marck |* trial in district court in November. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free + ‘Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone’ 260 ts” you will “Pokodots” of Pokodot —Prepare cooked celery by adding | It to a cream sauce and a cupfal N rth as : Of parboiled oysters. The oyster 0 | spoonfuls af chopped pecans, one- Mr. ‘Haskins is a: {construction engineet: for the state Limited Ps Uquor way be used for part of the Nquid In making- the white sauce. Turn into a shell of pineapple or Edam cheese, cover witt buttered | crumbs and grated cheese and wrap); the cheese in a brown paper. Bake | until thoroughly hot. Remove the Paper and serve on a fol-led nnpkip, Celery Croquetes.—Cook together one large potato and three-quartets of a cupful @f chopped celery. yntft | tender. Remove the potato and mash it fine. Drain the celery, mlz ft with the:potato; add two table: half tablespoonful of butter and turn out to cool, Form as usual Into croquettes and fry tn deep fat. 4 *, Serve hot with any desired sauce. |Q’TEEL cars. Observation with Stuffed Celery.—Take white, ten- valet, barber, bath, restful der stalks of celery, wash and wip€*chairs, reading, writing, smoking dry and fill with a seasoned cheese ficilities. Famously good meals. mixture, One may use cream tive, thoughtful service. Atte 0 cheese, pimento cheese, or a mix- : Your Train! twire of two cheeses, Fill the stalke | © and cut them into half-inch lengths. | Arrange on head lettuce and serve with French dressing. The stalks may be left tour or five inches long | and served in that manner, or serve them with a simple salad, one stalk | ‘ on the:side of the salad plate. (© 1933, Western Newspaper Union.) LUMBERMAN IN CITY S. B. Boyson of’ the Carpenter Lumber company of Minneapolis, marek looking after interests con- nected with the local yard. RETURN HOME. Mrs. John Holt and Mrs, Guy Fry of Makoti, who have been in the city for several days past consulting » physician have returned to their home. SUNDAY VISITORS | 4 Miss Gertrude May and C. W. Fer- guson of Jamestown were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Run- yan over Sunday. Y TO VETERAN’S HOSPITAL. John Giese left this morning for © Fargo to spend several days. He ex- pects to undergo a physical examina- TRIMMING OF FUR BANDS XN ie flammetion: of, the ‘bladder and an\}’ North Coast Limited Schedule! To Bpokhne, Seattle, Tacoma, | ieee ort | "No. 2, Lv:, 8:57 a. m. Westbound No. 1, Lv., 11:29 a. m. MAIL US YOUR DEPOSITS Depositing here by mail is just as safe as making deposits in person. < Yor save the time and effort of coming to the bank when your time can be more profitably employcd at something else. Why spend an hour or more doing something that can be done just: as well in a few min- utes? Mail us your deposits. . NAT BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. Institutions of their city. gal ‘Now the “Laundry” kind service the t, the “Rough ment, and last but not I a’ wonderful institution, and we want the. ainted with this “Modern yee so Wi house during the week of October 22 to Modern Few people, in the busy hustling of every’ day. life, ever stop a moment to consider the importance, and development. of the Business is wi “Laund ry ~ Business Houses are built and big business developed, and you say, “Oh, that. is just a small place cropped up, and doesn’t amount to much. If it did, we would hear more about it.” Among these Bismarck business houses is the “Modern Laundry.” : A few years ago the laundry was a place to stiff.collar.ironed-and that was about all it amount today. The laundry is’ the true friend of the housewife. velopment of:,machinery and trained labor, the sclehtific. application of : i orpoe ees links the laundry to the home t Hie’ boiled shirt and to, but it is different With ‘the de- closer than most any ng ly.a big department st of the house may wish: © Dry” department, the all ironed, ér “Family the “Bachelor” department... omen to become , and ‘gs; see the wonderful. washing machinés MOVAL=Two Front _ street, Aids will be re- A Leonard Bell, i WEDNES,. inet, *_end— dle. THURSDAY nd hs a Cited Jones” won the English Derby ahd a bride at the same time is delightfully picture ed in the photo- JOHNNY HINES fn “Littic Jehuny Jones” is the turf classic. Don't miss it, Also MOVIE CHATS. | # And scenes of Rotary con- vention at St. Louis. : i YPEWRITERS « AM Makes .