The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 5

60@0@ le = "a8" Bsartan Cae ee ee Ue Se. ee ae ee a } Bridge Is Played ' at Pretty Affair for Miss Sawtelle Mrs. Alice Finnegan of Bismarck tnd Mrs, Charles Hoeffler of Man-| oq dan entertained Friday evening at the Hoeffler home in compliment to Miss Beulah Sawtelle, who will be-a bride of this month. Garden flowers in baskets and vases decorated the rooms of the Hoeffler home. There were guests for four tables of bridge, and high scores were won by Miss Myrtle Sawtelle of Mandan and Miss Ragna Melvold of Bis- marck, Miss Sawtelle was presented with gift. Mr. and.Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman ‘will leave this evening for New Orleans, La., on a business leasure trip. They will be away for two weeks and will visit friends in Kansas City en route. eee . Mrs. Edna Best returned Sunday from a week’s visit with relatives in Jamestown. While there she attend- ed the celebration of the ninetieth birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Proctor. 4 ‘ Judge A. G. Burr has as his guests his heart daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burr of Detroit, Mich. They will spend two weeks in Bis- marck, ees Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Marcks and daughter, Katgryn, have returned from a motor trip to points in Wis- consin and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schlecher and children have returned to their home after a week’s vacation spent at Pel- ican Lake, Minn. a O. R. Bauer and the Misses Elsie, Agnes and Flora Pearson of Brad. dock spent Friday visiting in Bis- marck. eee E. V. Lahr and son, Edward, left Friday on a motor trip to Waterloo, Ta. They will be away about two weeks. eee Mrs. W. E. Petrie of Linton visited friends in Bismarck today en route to Bonners Ferry, Idaho, where she will spend several weeks with rela- tives, oe @ Mrs. Scott Cameron and children have returned from a vacation trip to a lake resort near Rhinelander, *e 8 Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christian- son have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thorson of Dunseith. . Miss Thora H. Norman of May- ville was the guest of friends in Bismarck this week-end. Herman Lasken is spending a few dafs in the Twin Cities while trans- acting business. Mrs. ‘Albert Schoonover of Self- ridge visited friends in Bismarck this week-end. . . Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Davis of Fat transacted business here during the last few days. f Fashion Hints | FUR KERCHIEFS A novelty for fall promises to ap- pear in the form of fur kerchiefs for neckpieces, Flat furs are used for these. vee PUFF CORSAGE A caramel-colored satin frock has little soft puffs of its fabric making an attractive little corsage at the left side of its, girdle. VIVID RED A chiffon gown of floating pan- els, kerchief neck and dipping hem- line is of a new bright ruby red that is tremendously vivid. For blondes, or the brunette who can stand it, this red will be splendid, MOIRE WRAP A rich green moire wrap has cape ‘wings tipped with 18-inch shirred yuffles and a shirred Elizabethan o. PEACOCK TRAIN A new little peacock train appears bn a navy blue cire chiffon gown for _ follar. evening. The back has flat drap- | ic eries of rounded, slanting line, with the train coming from under, being the bottom section. | , FUR SLEEVES A je satin coat for early au- ‘fone wane, has mink sleeves of wide, ring cuffs, and a high roll collar nt eee ue NEW BOUFFANT ited moire in dull garnet waistline, with the side from knee ae a yunce is attac ed. CREW NECKS Autumn sweat show wide use bf the crew neck, or other close-fit- ting necklines. Ore pale green an- aE, st = ra has a crocheted string run are Srrough and fied in a: little bow] minds as the best leprosy cures in front. peel Nal ee . TURBANED HIPS When Mess Freak Wilson, 49, of The swathed hipline gives, way to! Ind got her divorce the the turbaned one. Burnt orange and | other day, ee Wr ee soft brown blend to fashion the tur-| while husband That baned hipline of a brown satin, with | seems to have her mad. For) front panels of both colors swinging | she plead guilty in court to setting ag a2: e fire to 0 Mee, eee oe juirks in EVENING SILHOUETTE oe it auch graces ot See Yall and. rick. 1s ope siete for mere Coy gd don't evening. com- | occur than they Dine to fashion alternate puffs ai ae e the sides of a pale rose gown of Her Perfume chiffon. ae Perhaps all this chatter about WIDE RUCHE your ” isn’t so inane after A sapphire blue all. certain, woman was coming evening wrap. of black sil-| home from the theatre the other; houette, has a wide of self-| night when she and her escort material posed, at, the 5 passed three in the apart-' gat. most ooh. As y by, the MANY TIERS ‘woman 5 h 3 my per- A black tulle svening. _ gove fume!” The men started to run. achieves its uneven longer by| When caught, all the household having two wide tiers across the| silver was found upon them and front of its skirt and three eradu- | they confessed that they had squirt- at rs across the back, with each |ed the woman's perfume atomizer Mrs. Robert Prentice Honored at Shower st Friday when the hilathea Bible elass of the Meth- ist ente: at the Games were played during the evening. Covers were laid for 18 guests when a course luncheon was served. “Mrs, Prentice, who was Miss Doris Cummins before her Bain this summer, was rool ag present many eee longer visit. Members of the local W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Baptist church parlors. Mrs. O. V, Bowman and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy will act as hostesses, Mrs. C. H. Lovewell, formerly of Fort Lincoln, was hostess recently to the Ladies’ Bridge club at Fort Socitiog where Major and Mrs. Lovewell are now stationed. Mrs. Martin Van Ray and son, William, of Jamestown, spent the week-end here as guests of Mrs. Van Ray’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Doughty. nae Mrs. F. J. Liebole left Sunday for Chicago, where she will visit mar- kets in the interest of the Sarah Gold shop. " Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown and son of Bismarck are guests at the Hotel cae Drake in Minneapolis this weel ee @ Mrs. R. B. Laurence left Sunda for Spokane, Wash., where she wiil visit relatives. ; Dale Fairweather of Dickinson spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. . Miss Ruth Duncan left for Almont Saturday evening to spend a week at her home. . . Mrs. August Johnson of Wash- burn spent the week-end in Bis- marck. ewe Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Braundage of Mott were shoppers in Bismarck Friday. ee Mrs. Lloyd Riggs of the A. W. Lucas company store is ill at her home. see W. C. Hanewald left Sunday for a short business trip to the Twin Cities. eee F. G. Kneeland of Jamestown is transacting business | in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert LaDue of Car- son spent Saturday in Bismarck. Mrs. Delia Kruger spent the weck- end in Solen, if The Woman’s Day ee) e ping up offering their fair hands These girls who are always po marriage to any “good man” who will give, in exchange, anywhere from ten to a hundred thousand dol- lars, give me quite a peeve. The obvious comment that, after all, any able-bodied girl with any ambition can get a job, isn’t so good, for while she might get an $18-a-week job it would take a long time to save up $10,000. eee Why Pay for One? But the real point is any modern girl’s assumption that in this modern world with more marriageable wom- en than men and with wives more of a liability than an asset and with men able to get along very ye | thank you, without wives, any o! them aril Lode ag PP Just some philos: rn from the case atrice Albert of Siren, Wit. who recently got into court with her plan to marry a man who would of Beatrice give her parents s home. eigners say. All Wiping Noses One looks in vain for this “Amer-| ican wonen is te Nae. 8 movies, at store, where. ever one encounters Americen wom : i i ' : i 1 5 : ‘ ; id Egle | dipped in warm ammonia fater. If spotted, soap suds can be used. Turn ¢ bath shower on to rinse. UNCOVERED VEGETABLES _Vegetables should be cooked in little water, and uncovered. This lets them retain their coloring. ple cook vegetables too best food values long. For the cook a very short time. se 8 JELLY SALAD A delicious and cool-looking salad is made by combining cucumbers and ineapples in a clear jelly salad. ice the cucumber: sible and grate the chilled on lettuce, with mayonnaise at the side, Garnish, with pimento. ee STAIN REMOVER To remove discoloration from doorsteps, mix chloride of lime into a thin paste with cold water. Apply at night and leave on until morning. Wash off with clear water, and your steps will be clean. ‘ FRUIT PUDDING Fresh fruits and berries: should be used liberally in the summer. left-over cake can_serve as a base Cover with fresh fruit and serve with soft custard or ream, swectened and fla- ineapple. Serve for a pudding. CORE EXTRACTOR A_new complement to take that troublesome core from grapefruit is on the market, very inexpenstve. It leaves a clean line, with one turn of Hampton Mr. Knipfle, the barber, and Carl Graf, county treasurer, both of Lin- ton, were fishing in the Horschead creek Friday evening. Godfrey Grenz and Math Koppy were business callers in Temvik Fri- day; also Pete Bender and Mrs. Mike Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson, of Wilmington, N. jueen of the second annual “Feast of Pirates” in Wilmington, August -24. The festival, which originates from old North Carolina pirate lore, bove is Miss Williamson (No. 1) Miss Marguerite Page; 3, Miss Mary Louise Hoffman; 4, Miss Elizabeth Hoggard. i C., will be crowned marks a red letter da; and members of her William Gilman, who is working teve Koppy, spent the week th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giiman, of Livona, Godfrey Grenz was a >usiness caller in Bismarck Saturday. Ben Hemerson and Fred Schulz were calling on friends in Temvik Saturday evening. Among those that visited at the Steve Koppy home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Art Heinrich, Mr. and M C. Knipfle and family, of Lin and Mr, and Mrs. William Frederick and family and Mrs. Mary Bauer and son John, who are visiting at the Frederick home. John Klien of Linton was scen in this vicinity Sundi Mr. and Mrs, Chi of Emmonsburg spent Sunday after- noon visiting at the John E, Rensch- her vacation here as guest of her fe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motsiff. Home Hints SUMMER CLOSETS Summer is a good time to dress our closets up. Shoe, clothes and at bags can be made inexpensively flowered material. One good coat of pale pink, green or yellow paint can make the inside of your closet into é different place. BATHROOM CARE z If each person in a family has his own towel rack and toothbrush holder much confusion is saved. The children’s racks enough for them to reach handily, and they should be taught to spread their towels out properly after us- Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Roth of Chi- cago, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard, left today for their home. Dr. Roth is a broth- er of Mrs. Greengard. from washable Miss Katheryn Kolberg left Sun- day for a two weeks’ vacation trip to Dickinson and Glendive, Mont. John S. Bartram of Mandan is a patient at the Deaconess hospital rhe is recovering from a se- ition. Mr. Bartram is a veteran and a pioneer resident of Mandan. | County Agent and Mrs. R. C. Newcomer left Saturday for Straw- arles_Renschler Quite a number of people were out picking choke cherries Sunday Ferdinand Kiemele was a business galler at Porter Umber’s Sunday. seh aremnthet ih ohn E. Renschler was on the sick Rubberized shower curtains will last much longer if care is taken to spread them out across the rod im- mediately after using, each time. VACUUM CLEANER Tf you use your vacuum cleaner on your mattresses every week it will keep them not only clean, but where they will be guests of rela- tives for a few -weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Larson and Mr, and see . John Maier of Linton were in Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Timmerman are on a three weeks’ vacation trip to eastern points. Schiermeister of Gayton in Bismarck Sunday, Sidney Fetterly was a dinner it the Frank Chesrown home At Duluth they irs. Timmerman’s sister, Miss Celia Cullen of St. Paul. ty will take the boat trip to uffalo, and will visit in New York City, Boston, and’ Washington, D. C. ee Attorney “and Mrs. L. H. Con- nolly and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Connolly’s mother, Mrs. F. E, Kohlbeck, left Saturday for Algoma, Wis., Mrs. Kohlbeck’s home. and Mrs. Connolly will visit at dif- ferent points in Wisconsin. Mrs. E. M. Vetter has 23 her house ests Misses Ruby Gorman and rge Sullivan of Minneapolis. Miss LaBelle Motsiff has returned to Wadena, Minn., after spending Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fetterly and daughter Hattie, who have bi the Porter Umber home this week, went to Braddock Sunday. “Bob” Chesrown was a caller in Linton Saturday. CORN ON THE EAR Put a little sugar into the boiling water you cook your ears of corn in. Just before they are done add the . salt, This gives a, better flavor. LUNCHEON DISH Fried slices of tomato make an at- tractive luncheon dish when served on toast, covered with cheese sauce, and garnished with two grilled slices John Bauer, who is home of William Frei vona, is working for Steve Koppy for a few days this week. Ed Weller took Pete Stretch-Him- self and Robert Red Cannon Ball in the rowboat Monday John Suverly of Livona is workjng for Ferman Busby. John Backhaus is sporting a new BRIGHT UMBRELLAS Wash your umbrellas every once in a while. Open and use nail brush , —ETHEL— MAT TELL <THE OF TRETIMES » Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus were business callers John F. Schiermeister and Herman Wildermuth, both of Linton, are working for Herman Backhaus dur- ing the harvest season. Steve Koppy and daughter Pauline were business callers in Linton Mon- ohn Klien of Linton called at the rr ranch Monday. ohn E. Renschler was a business caller in Linton Monday. lle of Temvik was a business caller in Hampton Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Art Hienrich of Linton were visiting friends Hampton Tuesday. Francis Chesrown, from Minneap- olis, is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank “EN FeO _WALKED ~ DION'T WAVE Jack Helmet and Walter Schier- meister of Gayton were callers at the Godfrey Grenz home Tuesday Steve Jr. and Math Koppy were in Linton Wednesday evening on John Ohlhauser Sr. and sons were business callers in Linton Wednes- oni ir. and Mrs. Jake Pfaff and icking choke-cherries in this vicin- b” Chesrown is working for Dewey Lawler during the harvest. Farmers in this vicinity are real busy harvesting, and they are all of Linton delivered asoline to farmers in this vicinity ‘riday afternoon. Henry Knittel wi ton Thursday even Fred Schulz and Ben Hemerson were calling on friends in Temvik Sunday evening. . ZONE. GLANCE» IneTBE. Reta tae SWHiLN wAINGS US UP” Now’ WEEN MEN APE ON VEN TO THE. Ti NEA SERVICE. fc. PS oF Tee: Tors on PS eT f Fashion Plaque | Peet ts to isthe | the gathered circular skirt recently seen at a fashionable gathering show the new fashion trends ° A LOT OF HIGH HATS ., .. Cincinnati, Aug. 6.—Just because the Nattonal Association of Mer- chant Tailors is planning to spend 250,000 on advertising, the aver- age American man is going to be- come “style conscious” and go “high hat.” According to T, F. B. McNa- mara, secretary of the association, the plug hat is due for a return en- gagement, “Men’s clothing is experi- encing a comeback and man is be- coming style c¢ discount on Gas bills. Today - Monday and Tuesday WITH ‘Olive Borden Antonio Moreno A Drama of Beauty and Bitterness! An Emotional Episode that Might Come to Any» Woman of Today. COMEDY ‘Eve’s Love Letters’ with “Stan Laurel” It costs only a few cents more to,get the best in flours. 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BYRD CHOOSES SCOUT New York, Aug. 6—(@)—Six Boy Scouts, from whom will be chosen one to accompany Commander R ard E, Byrd on his South Pole flig have been summoned to New York for final selection. Jack Hirschmann, 18, Mi BOSSES Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Aldery man William A, Panworth believes police protection can be augmented without increasing the force, trouble with the police,” he says, that there are too many men around headquarters at di jobs and entirely too fe If the so-called were put on the streets, |belong, I am sure that it a big step toward remedying ice situation generally. o Lawn Mowers, sl 3 and repaired. Bismarck Sere vice Station, 714 Thayer Ave. Moved to new location at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. Phone 790, i From Sp Came the Formula for this Famous Creme NOT another like it! 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