The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 5

o> Social and Personal Annual Banquet of P. E. O. Monday Night * Was Pretty’ Affair Chapter F, P. E, 0., entertained Jast. evening at the Lions rooms in the Grand Pacific with its annual “B. I. L.” banquet with the husbands of the members and a number of oth- er invited guests in attendance. C: ers were marked for 38 guests at the tables, prettily decorated in the Washington. birthday motif. Tulips and flags centered the tables and place cards, nut baskets bearing tiny hatchets, and other appointments were in keeping. A mock initiation service arranged by the men was enjoyed after dinner. Each lady was asked to represent some character in history and a novel entertainment was worked out. Mrs. W. F. rris, Cc. L. Young and Miss Henricka Beach were chairmen of thc committee in charge of the aff Mrs. S. W. Corwin Is Hostess for Out-of-town Guest In compliment, to Mrs. Cecil Day of Hudson, Wis., the house guest of Mrs. G. H. Dollar, Mrs. S, W. Corwin of 700 Fifth entertained last evening with three tables of Galas Honors were won by Mrs. Day and Miss Rose At the conclusion of the evening the hostess served a daintily appoint- ed course luncheon. Mrs. Day will be honor guest at several social affairs this week. FORMER BISMARCK WOMEN TO BROADCAST Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf, former residents of Bis- marck, will broadcast Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock from the Radisson Hotel station, Minneapolis. Mrs. Bauer will give five piano se- lections and Mrs. Schoelkopf will * sing five numbers, EVANGELISTIC MEETING TONIGHT Following the Bible study class to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the German Baptist church, Eighth and Rosser streets, an evangelistic metating will be helé with Rev. Albert Alf of Pound, Wis., in charge. There will be special musi. B. P. W. CLUB TO MEET The Business and Professional ‘Women’s club will have a social meet- ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the club rooms, The committee in charge in- cludes Miss Judith Rue, chairman; Miss Cr Sigurdson, The entert be made up of various stunts. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING A joint meeting of all the young people’s societies of the various churches of the city is being held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. , J. 5. M. MacLeod will be in charge. LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. B. Brauer, 409 West Rosser, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members and friends are urged to be present. MRS, CASHMAN HOSTESS TO CLUB The Curtent Events club will mect Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at} the home of Mrs. W. C. Cashman, 516 Ninth street. DAUGHTER IS ILL A. B. Egeland of Mott is in the city with his daughter who underwent a serious operation yesterday morning at a local hospital. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET The Fortnightly club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Nuessfe on Second street. TO VISIT Mrs. Grant Hess, 1030 Fifth street, left last evening for an extended vis- it with relatives in Minneapolis. JUNIOR MUSICAL CLUB MEETS The Junior Musical club will meet Wedn y evening at 7:15 o'clock at Mrs. E. L, Whitson’s studio. GUEST OF MRS. HOFFMAN Mrs. C. E. Fuller of Beach, N. D., is the hquse guest of Mrs. John Hoffman for several days. GOES TO CITIES Dr. C.,0, Robinson of the Quain and Ramstad elinic left last evening for the Twin Cities. HERE ON BUSINESS J. A. Reuter and Cliff Ehlers of Garrison, N. D., are transacting bus- iness in. the city. MRS. HINCKLEY IMPROVING Mrs. Nellie Hinckley, who'has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is_im- proving. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS J. L. Bell. left last evening ‘for Minneapolis on » short business trip. More customers wanted. Dale’s Dairy. Phone 9F11. ooo “Unsettled tonight; Wed- ‘nesday mostly fair and colder.’ See the $100,000 Bismarck Auto Show March 4, 5, 6. Mrs. W. S. Stratton Entertains at Bridge on Monday Afternoon Mrs. W. S. Stratton entertained Monday afternoon in her home on Avenue A with six tables of bridge. Red tulips and blue hyacinths c ried out the patriotic color motif em- phasized in all appointments. Out- of-town gyests included Mrs. A. L. Brigham and. Mrs. M. E, McCurdy, both of Washburn, and Mrs. W. J. Watson of Mandan. Honors in the bridge games were won by Mrs. Brigham and Mrs. Mc- Curdy. At the conclusion of the play @ course luncheon, the menu of which carried out the chosen theme, was served, This was one of a series of Parties; which Mrs. Stratton will give. 'Mesdames Milhollan and Martin Are Joint * Hostesses at Bridge Mrs. Charles F. Martin and Mrs. Frank Milhollan entertained last eveniny at the home of the former, 808 Avenue B, with five tables of bridge. The appointments and de- corations were. carried out prettily in the George Washington theme. Honors in the bridge games were won by Mrs, James Curran and Mr. Frank Milhollan, At the conclusion of the evening the hostesses served a course luncheon. CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAINED ‘rhe Oececa Camp Fire girls were entertained Saturday afternoon at he home of Mrs. W. G. Worner on jinth street at a tea for the new members of the group. A ceremonial wos held during the afternoon at which time four fds. Marion Wor- ner, Grace Livdahl, Lot Koffel and Goldie\Strutz, were taken in as wood gatherers. The girls were also guests of Mrs. Worner at supper. VISITOR LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN Mrs. E. J. Wallace left today for her home in Detroit, Mich., having been called unexpectedly to complete a real estate transaction in that city. Mrs. Wallace has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wallace of Park Avenue, for two months. SEWING CIRCLE TO BE ENTER- TAINED St. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school auditorium. Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, Mrs. T. B, Cayou and Mrs. J. M. Wildes will be hostesses. LADIES AIQ MEETING The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- tist church will meet with Mrs. John ThorpesThursday afternoon at o'clock: Hostesses will be Mrs. E. Burke and Mrs. Thorpe. / LEAVES FOR STEELE Dr. G. J. Worner left Monday for Steele, D., where he will transact business in connection with his work in the Federal bureau of ani- mal industry. L, T. L. WILL MEET The L. T. L. will meet tomorrow evening at 4:15 o’clock at the Baptist church. All members Who are taxing part in the pageant are especially urged to be present. LEAVES HOSPITAL ; ed to her home on ter an operation a local hospital. IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION William Mahowald of Garrison, who underwent a serious operation at the St. Alexius hospital, is im- proving nicely. LEAVE FOR NEW ORLEANS Mr. and Mrs, D. J. MacGillis left yesterday morning for a several months’ visit in New Orleans, Louis- f FASHIONS | %. ppendicitis ‘at CHANGING LINES The sleeve of this season shows signs of great development. Full- ness begins usually about the elbow and is held in closely at the wrist by a narrow band. One still sees many plain, close fitting sleeves. NEW STYLES IN HATS There are many. new developments in millinery, first in importance is the turban which is developed in felt and in silk and in metal fabrics. Next comes the large hat,, untrimmed and exceedingly smart. CHIFFON AND LACE The combination of lace and chif- fon is growing in popularity and some of the smartest afternoon gowns for spring are developed from hese two fabrics. THEY'RE TONED DOWN The printed silks and chiffons of this season are more subdued in col- or and less rambling in design than those of last. Small, neat, calico ef- fects are liked. i THOSE FASHIONABLE BLUES / The popularity of every shade of blue is evidenced by a glance at the spring collections. Chinese blue and the old favorite, Alice blue, are very prominent. NUTRIA A smart Viennese woman in New ipstick red felt hat, mat ching a red crepe dress. UNUSUAL COMBINATION — A recent novelty from Paris is a coat of white taffeta that is on very simple tailed lines and worn with a sport skirt and blouse. fi “I fabric of Distinction and charm are these gray slip-on gloves for spring by appliqued decorations in dark gray and brick kid, Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared | for Commission on Lvangelism of Federal Council of the Churehcs of Christ In America. sTUESDAY The Twice Born Read Jn, 3:1-9. Text: 3:3, Ver- ily, verily I say unto thee, ex- cept one be born anew he cannot see the Kingdom of God. Meditation—This Senator and Teach- er in Isracl should have known that man must be twice born. , He is born of the flesh and if he lives to flesh alone he will perish as the flesh. His spirit must be born anew and from above only so can God be with him, If the kingdom is to come at all it must first come within the individual soul. Self interest, the motive of the “natur- al man" may be refined by culture but it continues love of self to the end unless born anew and from God. Then and then only it be- gins to love God and fellow man as Christ loved. That rebirth may be accomplished in the heart of a child so quietly, without making a vivd record in memory, This is the distinction which lifts the re- ligion of Christ above all others. Other great teachers attempt an ex- planation of religion, He uses the Id to reveal the new. Christianity sets out to explain nothing and transforms the whole saistence.” Prayer— “Father, we need for- givenes#; “nought else can mect our case. Our souls are disfigured and stained and sin has enfeebled our will. Yet no easy word of pardon, Lord, or promise of forgiveness; not merely the hiding of Thine eyes; nothing but the transforma. tion of our being, the cleansing of the heart will avail. Amen. vopyright,"1926—F. L, Fagley) Cynthia Grey | Says: | By CYNTHIA GREY I know a mother who so derided her daughter for her love of a man who earned only $150 a month, that the girl never married at all, and to- day is bitter and almost cruel to her mother who, she feels, took life’s dearest possession from her. I know another girl who, goaded by her parents into yielding her childhood sweetheart for a man with position and money, is today a miser- able ‘human being, convinced that she forsook happiness. Perhaps if she had married the childhood sweetheart she would be no happier today. Perhaps the eco- nomic hardships would have come to ‘seem to her, as they do to ‘her mother more unendurable than even a mar- riage without love— But the point is, she would know! Not spend her life filled with that ‘ove mooning” which never leaves the human system until t out! _ Love Defies Analysis She would not be spending her life filled with a longing for “something there ‘behind the ranges,” but never traveling to Journey’s End where she might really see behind the range: ‘Of all the absurd words ever spol en are “whatever in the world can she love him for?” Or “whatever docs he_see in her?” ‘Normal humans must know that’ love defies analysis. Many men and women laugh at themselves and are often secretly humiliated for — the path on which their heart takes them, but mind cannot stop the heart, and they know it! hele No, Ihave no sympathy with this modern Old ‘Woman of the Tribe idea! é You remember the ‘custom of cer- age tribes to select the oldest woman who had borne the most chi dren to sit as chief of the tribe. She was generally a hag, tooth- less; with. wispy white hair blowing over her wrinkled face. And, embit. tered by long years of hardchip @ suffering, she was intolerant and cruel. Her favorite day's work was to get a young, tender, juicy body and soul fo ther hands and figuratively tear inte 2°" chreds. Suffering to. those MORE“DAKOTANS” WIN SUCCESS Johnson Wax Electric floor} Having completed his training at polisher, It polishes floors | Dakota Business College, Fargo, instantaneously and without |Paul Obermiller was placed with effort. Polish the floors of|the N. W. Telephone Co., Fargo. the entire house in one day.|His latest promotion makes him an \ Rent $2 per day. Webb Bros “Use Gas, the scientific fuel. .| executive inthe company’s Omaha office. Marie Minnis, one of five 5 "employed by the. big Stone Piano Co. was recently made Pres. Stone’s secretary. Nine Fargo bank officers, 218 in other banks, were Dakota-trained.. D. B.C. actual business train- ine Accor Pellet the $uceedS- 4° Monday. Write F. L. Was- ee whose youth she envied was her creed! ! Her Counterparts _ ' Her toothless gums licked her sunken checks when she saw the hor- ror of an empty life burning in the eyes of youth! And how well she knew ‘how to kindle that look! Just jto strangle love! For she knew that ilife without love was death! So she married the fairest daugh- iter of the tribe to the oldest, ugliest ‘savage, and they say that the fiend- jish laughter of “The Old Woman of the Tribe” rang through the very core of the dark forest when he led , the girl away. Many modern mothers are Old Women of the Tribe, insisting -on , autocratic power. True, their mo- |tives are loftier, gene: They are {not motivated by jealous; nvy, or tréd. They think they are motiv- ated by love for their offspring. But 'the results are equally disastrous. 1 know of no dotter advice than to say, “let love take its course”! The marriage may be disastrous, but it probably won't be, and a life to be disastre “> ELTI. THEATRE | What is so rare as a beautiful [fashion show on the screen? Only in June. of course. When the show comes, however, as it did last night in the premicre at the Eltinge of Colleen Moore's “Irene,” it is worthy of all praise. This reviewer is delighted give it. Gowns on beautiful women are like petals on a rose. Colleen Moore and a troupe of rapturously beautiful Hollywood coryphees parade in dress creations that give them the sem- blance of gorgeous flowers, | Miss Moore herself is thing of ‘beauty and a joy forever. “Irene,” like Miss Moore's former triumph, “Sally” is based on a musi- cal comedy hit. K. Arthur and Charles Murray featured. .The picture remains at the Eltinge for today and Wednesday. CAPITOL THEATRE Audiences at the Capitol theatre chortled with glee and rocked with laughter when “the Man on the Box,” the Warr Classic of — the Screen, star Chaplin, _ was flashed on the ay. a confirmed grouch could not with- stand the comic appeal of Syd, wh is famous characterization jadapted to the screen jLogue and Julic Josephson seenario. Charles “Chuck” Reisner, who plays a Russian spy in the pic, ture, directed with the deft touch and sure fire knowledge of gug laugh The wtory never lags for a minu in fact it constantly gathers, momen- tum as Syd is in one intrigue before he is out of another. “The Man on the Rox” is one of the most hilarious of sercen comedi Household Suggestions ye CARE OF SINK i Use a strainer in the sink. Keep pipes free from bits of food. Avoid frease and greasy water. Wash sink with hot, soapy water each time it is used, and rinse with cold water. ri Flush pipes thoroughly once a week with hot water, following with strong solution of sal soda and much hot water, then nse with cold wa- ter. If pipes are stopped in \the strength. of the soda solution, or use a solution of potash. The guest rooms should contain, among other things, pins, sewing materials, night light, night table, books, stationery, pens and ink, wastepaper basket, and: trunk rack. The guest room closet also should contain a handkerchief bag, clothes bag, rack for shoes, coat hangers, and 2 wrapper if intended for a woman. MILK HINTS if milk as soon as possible after delivery. Don’t leave bottl in reach of animals. Wash bottles before placing in refrigerator, in der to avoid carrying contami Do not return milk from the tab! the bottle of cold milk. Do not | milk out of the refrigerator for unnecessary minute. DON'T RUSH Take if strength and overfull hours. Sp ing is impossible for prolonged wor One bed may be made in four mii utes, but five beds can’t be completed in 20 minutes DRY CELLARS A small amount of quicklime kept in a metal container, and rep! forWorkers Eat Food that Supplies | Night's Fast F YOU feel tired, hungry, “fide gety” hours before lunch, don’ i poor health, ' 8 ve etic mornings because they start days with break-, | fasts lacking in certain food elements To feel Fight, you must have a well! balanced, complete. breakfast ratiom' At most other meals—lunch and dine ner—you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16' food’s great tissue wine {which has renounced love is bound | id ful of regrets. | —_____ |; || AT THE MOVIES. | p NEEPE Son TNE Lloyd Hughes, Geo. | ure | ORIGINAL ethod used in applying pink felt, e with grosgrain rib- bon, makes this pink peanut straw hat charming for southern wear. EIGER SE OS es © original from time to time, will remove much of the moisture from the air of a damp cellar. Care should be en not to use too large an amount. The container should net be set on in- He rmahfe mate! | PACKIN In storing tablewear, arrange the finest china and glass on the highest shelf of the*closets. Never pi glass. Protect plates from other with circles cut. from Canton flannel. Keep large silver pieces in colored flannel bag he well bluing wa- willy al White rinsed be sof bluin: : q 1s not been thoroughly re STOVE SELE In selecti stove, for coul Lurning, look for plain, sim- ple construction, with little or no 1ON — easily. | easily A.W. Lucas Co. Basement Wash-Day Sale nickel or brass trimming. The trim- ming catches dirt and corrodes in, time, causing extra labor. | TO STONE CHERRIES To remove stones from tanned cherries, before stuffing for salads, place a clean pen with point reversed | in an ordinary pen-holder. The shank of the pen will slip around the stones BUY QUALITY In buying fruits sor vegetables, do not be deceived into buying inferior | quality because the price is low. In, most cases the waste amounts to more than the saying in first cost. SWEET BUTTER ! Be especially careful to keep sweet butter in a covered container, for it absorbs odors and fiavors from other | foods in the ice box more rapidly than salted butter. BURNT UTENSILS The marks of burn may be removed easily if the utensil is filled ith | cold water containing some sod: nd | is then set over the fire till the wa-! ter boils. i 1 | If pie crust is rubbed with a little | lard just before it is bake face will be rich a Voile curt warm soupsuds to soak over night before being washed.’ They should | be ironed while damp and hung at) once, AVOID CL! Care should be taken, menus, to avoid combina ors or combinations of fla do not harmoni BREAD BOX The bread box should be scalded with sal soda at least once week, rinsed and set.in the sun to dry. WRAPPED ICE rapped in newspaper will not keep the refrigerator cold. | r has to melt in order to cool the | vox. JUST ENOUGH Just enou: should be uscd on This Week Only High Folding Clothes Racks Size 60x69 inches, has 57 feet of drying surface, made of white wood ..... $1.98 wood Brass Wash - Boards Rubber surface 11x11 inches, solid brass front ; five truss 59 c back ...... Rid-Jid Ironing Boards Size 15x56 |. inches; stands rigidly on floor and cannot wigg.e, slip or slide; made of ong Spruce securely braced; steel joints; absolutely the best ironing cis..- eee Clothes Pins Hard wood, smooth finish, four inch clothes fadoz......... 10¢ 4 doz... Clothes Lines Very good quality sisal colthes lines, 50 foot lengths, 29 Cc each .,.... Willow Clothes Baskets Very gocd- Round Wil- low Clothes Hampers with a°good bottom and two side handles. 27 inch: .... .$4.50 2214 inch. . ... $3.50 , 201% inch. .. .$2.50 Large Size Pg japtha andry Willow Clothes Baskets Large size, made from very good imported French round willow (not split) a good serv- iceable basket at a price ..... 91.25 price . Clothes Baskets Wood bottom, oval splint Clothes Baskets ...... 85c Clothes Wringers Best Quality Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers ; five year guarantee with every wringer $4.95 Wash Tubs Very ‘good quality gal- vanized Wash Tubs in three sizes. . .59c NosO os oe. No.2 .........89e No.3 .........98¢ Large Size Wash Tub Heavy galvanized, with good handles and wring- tachment. D189 tachment... ~ Wash Boilers _ Small size galvanized Wash Boilers with a good heavy $ 1 .79 cover 10-Quart Galvanized Pails With a good, strong handle; while 19c they last...... 20 bars 89c a dust mop to catch the dust. Too much will only make the surface of the floor collect niore dust. FRYING PANS Wipe grease off frying pans Before washing, using tissue paper or paper towels kept in the kitchen for that | purpose sprinkled over re s ping will gather | the dust and keep it from blowing about. fast menu. ; {a1R- DAILY | Beds should be aired at least half an hour daily with all windows open. Fcilew the crowd to the A./| O. U. W. Hall tonight. Yeo-| men’s” Besket Social and Dance. | DR. M. E. BOLTO Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W Bisinarck, N. D. rreatest comedy It’s Gorgeous TONIGHT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Matinee Every Day At 2:30 e BALL ROOM DANCING. Class Starting Feb. 27. . Mrs. R. W. Henderson Phené_656 For homes without elec. tricity, the Maytag is ) available with in-buih gasoline motor, Easy Deferred Payments Sidestep Washdays But you can make them a whole lot easier with a Maytag--the washer that has washed its way into hundreds of thousands of homes—that is washing its way. into a thousand homes a day. Phone us—let us deliver a Maytag io do a week's washing—free. .See how much cleaner your clothes are—how much sooner you are through. If It Doesr't Sell It- self, Don't Keep It. FRENCH & WELCH BISMARCK RUPP BROTHERS BALDWIN WING MERC. CO. WING (Aluminum “Ulasher < Ht Bismarck Tribune Company at Thayer and Fourth O VER 50 years of continuous serv- ice to a successful community permits us ta be established and con- sidered a most dependable institu- tion. It has been through the co- operation of our thousands of cus- _ tomers that suceess has been achieved, and by bringing success to these customers we likewise have brought success to ourselves, and are now putting forth efforts to pass this success along in the form of. knowl- edge which means Better Service and Quality. ’ CALL 32 FOR ANY AND ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO.: Printers Binders, Publishers Estimators °