The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1998 Social and Personal Beautiful Display Mmes. C. L. Young at Annual Flower and T. R. Atkinson Show This Week| Entertain Thursday One of the largest and most beautiful flower displays ever made in Bismarck is being exhibited at the fifth annual flower show which | former. opened today at 1 o'clock. The show} Gladioli and other garden flowers is being held in the Eppinger build-| were used to center the luncheon ing on Main Avenue. Mrs. H. J.| tables. > Duemeland is chairman of the dis-} During the afternoon the guests were entertained at bridge. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse won high honors in the es. Out-of-tewn guests included Mrs. H. D. Irvin of Geneva, Ill., Mrs. Ray Stackhouse of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Robert Orr of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. M. P. Moore of Beulah, and Miss Nell Haney of St. Paul. ‘ee The Benefit dance which was to have been given in the Dome one week from tonight has been ad-; vanced to nexW Wednesday night, members of the American Legion auxiliary committee said today. Committee members are Mrs, Ray V. Stair, Mrs. A. R. Miesen, Mrs. Gerald Richholt and Mrs. A. W. Munson. Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson were hostesses at lunch- eon Thursday at the home of the Play. lowers of the many varieties of late summer blooms have been en- tered by growers from Bismarck, Mandan and the surrounding com- munities. Crowds of people are ex- pected to visit the flower show which will be open this evening, Saturday afternoon and evening. The show is being sponsored by the Garden club of Bismarck, a group of enthusiastic residents in- terested in horticulture. The fol- lowing members of the committee are assisting Mrs. Duemeland in ar- rangements, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Peter Anton, Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, Mrs. W.'H. Bodenstab, Burt Finney, and E. Ae Herbert. * Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers of McKenzie entertained recently at six o’clock dinner in compliment to out-of-town guests. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Rodgers of Ree Iowa, Cecil Burton Jr., of New Youk City, Mrs. Mary Bur- ton, Mrs. Sarah West Ankenmann and Mrs. Bertha Burton Merritt of Bismarck. s* Mrs. Edmond A.-Hughes leaves this evening for New York City from whence she will sail August 17 for Europe on the Ile de France. Mrs. Hughes is traveling with Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Walter Douglas of Minneapolis. ‘ Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe of Port- land, Ore., arrived in Bismarck this morning to spend several weeks as guest of her brother-in-law and ister, Dr. and Mrs. G. A, Rawlings. ss Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry and family have returned from an_ ex: tended motor trip to poi it nesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Illi. nois. They were away for thre weeks during which time they were guests of relatives and friends, and visited at lake resorts. Miss Alta Jones left Thursday for New York City where she will spend a few weeks before resuming her duties as a faculty member of the Unjversity of Minnesota. Miss Jones has spent the summer here as guest of he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones. i A regular meeting of the congre- gation of the Trinity Lutheran church will be held at the church this evening at 8 o’clock. All voting members are urged to be present. * Miss Katherine Boespflug of Washington, D. C., 1s spending a month’s vacation in Bismarck at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boespflug. bd Misses Lucile and Thema Kaline Simon Reasy and Ben Crawford] have as their house guests Misses of Bismarck, and Joe Ludder of} Helen and Verna Cahlin, Stella and Beulah have arrived in Bismarck | Irene Lundeen of Detroit Lakes, after a three weeks’ motor trip | Minn. through Kansas, Nebraska, Wyom- ing, Colorado and the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slattery and family left Thursday for a motor trip to Yellowstone Park. Before returning home they will visit rel- atives in Montana, and will drive through the Black Hills. oe 8 Arthur Sailer is attending the state pharmaceutical convention at Minot this week. oe Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris of Fargo are transacting business here for a few days. “* Mrs. John DeFrance of Braddock was a business caller in Bismarck Patricia Gran, little daughter of Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gran, is visiting at Lake Pelican, Minn., as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gran o: Fargo, ee e* Simon Miller left Thursday for a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park. Special prices on all winter coat and fur work for balance of August, Jerome Conway. who has been visiting. here as guest of his-aunts, Misses Fanny and Ann Slattery, left Thursday for his home in Milk waukee, Wis. e ‘ Mrs. L. V. Miller and son, Leslie, have returned from Devils Lake and Minot where they have spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Almquist left Thursday for Minneapolis and the Minnesota lake region where they will spend a few weeks. * R. F. Benser and daughters, Goldie and Evelyn, have returned to Volin, ‘ing here at the Louis «8 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elwin of Breckenridge, Minn., will be week- ne guests at the George McCay ome. Toggery. Lawn Mowers, sharpened and repaired. Bismarck Ser- see A daughter, Claire Jean, was born Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital to Mt Mrs. Herman Leonhard of Mandan. eee Misses Myrtle M. Powell, Cora B. Marin and Ruth Burns of Fargo were guests in Bismarck Wednesday. R. E. Bonham has returned from Jamestown where he attended the Btate Optometrists’ ‘convention. J. L. Bell left Thursday evening for an extended vacation trip to Points on the 7 x<ifie, coast, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris and family left Thursday for a vacation trip to Cass Lake, Minn, see Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See of Wing spent Thursday in Bismarck while transacting business. Capitol Theatre Tonight - Friday and Saturday o “RIDING FOR ~ BAME” Filled with rapid : : Fire Action e Hoot shoots, rides, lassos and loves in a breezier manner than ever before in a thriller that carries more > SUS- “penne and a panch than a desen atta wenteree? Fox News Reel and Comedy! worm half as much as the late one does its sleep. {Personal and Mandan Vicinity | titi LF reenter A Have this work done early—and now. Kilein’s vice Station, 714 Thayer Ave. IT'HE BISMARCK TRIRUNE P {M SRSEEMG GLEE] GUESTS IN CITY peuvent been iting friends here for a few days, left United States. tama have Mont. | i MN | Fror: the land of dikes and wind. |tam r Rites for Ida Iverso: .| mills where even the blue skies and} United States since March. to Be Held on Sunday |tright tulips have nu. been able to| San — wipe the sorrow from the hearts of | Mexico, up -he the Hollanders v-ho suffered in the Great War, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gratama_of near Amsterdam v- rived in Bismarck Thursday evening on their way across the continent. Three years -go Mr. Gratama re- tired from the bankine business in Amsterdam. He had made his for- tune, and was tired from the ex- periences of war and post-war days, so decided to visit the whole weWith Mra. Gratama he went i ‘orks Monday. itl irs. Gratama he went di- I 7 said pots & Sa Rete en ae 15 ey visi japan and parts o: Red and Blue Grapes southerr. Asia, but the tragedy of i war once more intervened and they Have Started Coming were barred from a visit to China. Tickets which they purchased for a trip into the heart of Siam were re- Wednesday for Missoula, while Funeral services for Miss Ida 27, who died in a local Pi Thursday following a two-weeks’ illness, will be con- ducted at the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Man- dan, will conduct the services. Pall- bearers will be chosen from her intimate associates before death. Interment will be made at Grand umbir and Alaska. Like Southwest Gratama hi Mexico. so rich i Gratama traveling in the United States. “For day traveling,” Mr. Red and blue grapes have started rolling toward Bismarck from grow- ing regions. That is what local fruit dealers said today. Grapes of all kinds will be on the market during August and the early | part of September, dealers say. The early bird may not enjoy the cars.” was hinted through this province. They left at once for Hawaii. “We love the climate of Hawaii,” era and ed ia caioyed Soci: good seasons in Bismarck an n= al News of anas are available in large quan- First ice cream watermelons will arrive in Bismarck son.e timo next weck. Regular watermelons are plentiful and potatoes are still a drug on the market, dealers say. Household Helps ‘ ———— WHITE HANDS Keep a lemon and a bottle of olive oil near when canning. The use of both on your hands prevents stain- ing and Pe them soft. NON-GREASY Add a teaspoon of vinegar to a pot of grease you are frying dough- nuts in. This keeps them from ab- sorbing too much fat. BABY’S BED To keep the baby’s enamelled bed spotless, wash daily with @ damp cloth wrung out of white soap suds. Polish with a dry cloth. SIMPLE DESSERT Bananas, oranges and canned cocoanut make a simple and very good dessert, especially when chilled @ little before serving. CINNAMON PANCAKES For a breakfast party, cinnamon pancakes are good. Spice the batter and serve cinnamon in hot maple syrup for topping them. DUSTLESS SWEEPING Inman Lanterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanterman, who is spending the summer at Camp Lincoln, Lake Hurbert, Minn., will be one of a party of 14 boys who will make a 300 mile canoe trip down the Mississippi river from Brainerd to Minneapolis. The boys will be accompanied by Herb Joes- ting, Minnesota’s All-America foot- ball player. Inman will return to Mandan at the close of the camp season, August 17. ewe Mr. and Mrs. George Hager left Thursday for their home in Port- land, Ore., after visiting here as the guests of their niece, Mrs. C. M. Fisher. ‘d Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heater and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith returned Wednesday from the lake region near Rhinelander, Wis., where they have spent their Vacation. Ralph Kellwr of ,Fargo was the guest of his mother, Mrs. R. W. Keller, Thursday while transacting business in Mandan and Bismarck. * Mrs. H. R. Handtmann and little daughter have returned from Seat- tle, Wash., where they have spent the last three reeks with relatives. The, world’s most popular hot-weather cereal is a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Their cooling crisp- ness surely is refreshing! Enjoy them at any hotel or restaurant. On any dining-car. Anywhere. Mrs. James P. Cain of Dickinson came to Mandan Thursday to at- tend the funeral services for Mrs. Soak old newspapers in water, C. G. Conyne. ad “8 tear into bits and sprinkle over Mrs. L. F. Dow left Thursday| carpets before sweeping. They ab- for Minneapolis where she will] sorb the dirt and dust. otth Waiting Ie VAKIMA CORN FLAKES spent three months in the awaiting bring them to the Mr. and Mrs. Gra- been traveling in the From “It is such an unusual country and When asked why they chose to visit Bismarck, the guests from Hol- land admitted politely that they|marck this noon. stopped at hotels every night while atama explained, “we like your Pullman cars better than our European com- partments, but for night traveling turned because of the cholera which | we prefer the privacy of our foreign Mr. and Mrs. Gratama will return to the Orient after their visit in Hungry For Home “We will return to our home in Holland after satisfying ourselves with a little more of the fascinating Orient,” the travelers planned, and they admit that strange lands, Francisco, they went south to/strange faces and strange customs stern coast, and are| make them a “ttle hungry at times in Bismarck today en route to Yel-|for their native country. R.|lowstone Park, Seattle, British Col-| “Money and living standards in Holland have returned to normal after the war, but the people will not Holland. men and women.” their disappointment in not Dakota. STUFFED PEACHES French dressing. In the United-States, Mr. and Mrs.|be the same for many, many years,” ve been most impressed | Mr. Gratam: i with their visit, to Arizona and New /of conditions i “It' is surprising to see so many smiling, happy faces as we meet history and romance,” Mr./every day in America. id. sorrow is still written in the faces of id today, in speaking In Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Gratama left Bis- They expressed being able to spend a longer time in North Canned peaches are good stuffed with snappy cheese thinned with sour cream. Serve on lettuce with * More than 11,000,000 people enjoy Kellogg's Corn Flakes daily. Prefer that flavor and crisps ness imitations cannot equal! Delicious for lunch, dinner or breakfast. A wholesome treat for the children’s evening meal. With milk or cream—fruits or honey added. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Alwaya oven-fresh! TONIGHT FRIDAY _and SATURDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 His Finest Filmin Years! We know you'll be more than glad to hear that “Good-luck Tom” is here in s story of “Manslaughter,” power and appeal. Finer, even, than the Broadway stage hit of the same name. THOMAS MEIGHAN . The Racket Harvest Moon - (A._Combination of Selected Fruits) There is a Purity Dealer near you nee : The Health Food for all occasions. Made from selected - _ Sweet Pasteurized Cream--Sugar--Flavoring and Fruits Griggs, Cooper & ¢ St, Paul, Minn, @LAIN OR HOP F: Wholesale Distributers Fargo Mere. Cox Fargo, No, Dale