The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 5

! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . then strain mixture. Thicken | sa ae Claas Fashion Plaque _ | in double baller with flour and butter HAND CARE No housewife should start winter o- i — > without an excellent hand-lotion at } | HAD 1,98 VISITORS IN YEAR TODAY s : X the kitchen sink. Every time one's iy") \ $ Cherokee, ta.—(#)-! . PB Bridge Party Honors _| Mothers’ Service Club Ea, hould’be wiped carefully nnd ore 6 NAN Kohn believes tne as ahatered tne lene gy Legislators’ Wives) Has Social Meetirig a. oe the lotion applied. Cold weather is | GoM AYN [year she’ was hortess to 1300 callers ¥ hard enough cn hands, even when x A } Complimentary to Mrs. F. Paul \ Le foet e i APS A DOG TALE Smith, Amenia, Mrs. Frank Hyland, Mothers Service club met NAY © NOVELTY BUNS |. Hendersonville, N. C.—()—Poss't Devils Lake, and Mrs. Edwin Ti a " oly SRarkweathe atin kre hese Wilts Thee ca Ceti at the home of Mrs. J. me AS Now that cold weather approaches, 4 Cag this is where bulldog hooch got its are Wr. Parone catertalted tuos:| ght 22 we oe i The same dough mates intinite var: || 2/Zgm ; BuKto SAE Ronald ( ‘olman day evening at her home, 413 Griffin] at th ieties. For a change try a little ging- | |Z . atrect. ments were served bythe Re er and chopped dates instead ot rais- 1 * Bridge was played at four tables, ins, along with sugar, cinnamon and \ aS V ] B k and honors went to Mrs. Maude Per- ; buster for cinnamon rolls. Tiny clov- | Same Price 1 ma an y u kins and Mrs. George Duemeland. Mrs. Ankenman Will e on rolls, baked in muffin fied ) a a A course luncheon was served at may have poppy seeds atop them . cor 1e the cithe of play. bs x” Entertain at Tea Use candied citrous fruit peel inside VY yor over with Noah Beery Matinee Every Day et 2:98 “Besides the honor guests, Mrs. — folded Parker House rolls. ‘ x % ° 99 Maude Perkins of Minneapolis, who is] Honoring the faculty of the Indian ge iene hc : 8 Years “Two Lovers }. visiting her son here, was a guest| school, Mrs. Sara West Ankenman CARD OF THANKS is from out of towny — co ay ter at a tea at her home : We wish to express our heartfelt Here’s the most fascinating, yes, thrilling : [atl SCLIN SM ERR Las ad Nan barnes, romance in which these popular screen lovers i kindnesses shown by our friends and | LO!228 SY nea service. mo. Club Is Entertained Duster elgunere dattie whe iduuie ead aber : have ever appeared. by Mrs. K. Sloniker by Madame Her- ; of our beloved wife, daughter an A full moon has little influence on ter, Edna Kramer. We also wish to | the ticd. express our thanks for the beautiful Mrs. Kenneth Sloniker entertained 7 —_—_—_————— floral tributes. ne members of the F. N. O. card club eee ‘Mr. R. A. Kramer. SOFT-STIFF COLLAR BAKING jast evening. ‘ E London.—A representative of a lo- Bridge was played at three tables, Miss Runey Honors Suggestions Ligehagotertag cal shirt and collar firm is endeav- POWDER and score prizes went to Mrs. C. J. Mrs. Smith at Dinner e John Mosbrucker. oring to market something new in Mergens and Mrs. E. T. Bressler. CATERED LOOK Minnie Northrop. collars. It combines the rigidity of fire aoe eT Ue cs aoa: saad In compliment to Mrs. F. Paul| If you want your cup cakes to have Rose Havelock. the stiff collar with the comfort of a Guaranteed rs. Sloniker after the g . smith of Amenis, who is here with | fluted edges, ike real catered ones, Nellie Welch. - ft one. The inside hand is of cellu- Pure : . #792. her husband, @ representative from| Slip paper baking cups into the tins Rena Baertsch. I¢'d and the outside of the same ma- Historical Buildings {Ces ‘county, Miss Atadge Runey om | and pour your batter into them. They Marie Yaeger. terial as the soft shirt. sii ; 11 off easily when the cake is done. ir, . R. L. Kramer, Pa RET ETS by Discussed by Club heirgtipe rad ab the “Patterson | PO poner ts, and tare, Winns, Sinn, LOST—A HOME high priced brands 7 Covers were placed for 8 at the SURPRISE SHOULDER rr. and Mrs. Slaugan, Syracuse, N. ¥.—Mr. and Mrs. Cud- i The historical buildings of Amer-'tapie which Tan for its centerpiece | Shoulder of lamb, boned and rolled Mrs. Otto Clausen, deback were just married and had MILLIONS of POUNDS USED tea, and places of Scotland were dis-| valentines forming beaket. Red Plainview, Minn. |rented an apartment here when they BY THE GOVERNMENT cussed in papers given at the meet-iand white streamers led from ote eine aia left on their honeymoon, Neither of Ing of the Progressive Mothers’ clublthe piace cards, which ware" na . WOMEN HEAVY VOTERS the couple were familiar with the ad- last evening in the home of Mrs. | valentines. — Dhicago.—(#)—The hand that rock: Harrison Brooks. Mrs. ©. A. Miller, Gackle, was also VEGETABLE SANDWICH the cradle in Illinois is the most Mrs. Jacob Yeasley described his-|. guest from out of the city. Open toast sandwiches, spread with | tive at the polls. In the November torical buildings of America with re- eee : creamed carrots, peas and diced tur- | lection 94.9 per cent of women regis- gard to their architecture and fur- ’ nips in thick cream sauce are excel- | tered voted, whereas 94.5 per cent o1 ° nishings, and the important events Mothers’ Club Meets lent tuncheon oF supper fare. Season |registered men cast ballots sald the Attention A. 0. U. W. Members connect em. ent bh ino! jue of ‘omen Voters. Mrs. Brooks read Mrs. Nelson's pa- at H. T. Perry Home presets el An old-time dance will be given at the A. O. U. W. Hall, Thurs- per on “Royal Palaces of Scotland.” 3 APRON POCKETS Dry cleaning, repairing, day, January 25th, for members and their invited guests. A dona- The club has decided to act as hos-| “The Future of the American| Put two big pockets on every work pressing, remodeling and dye- tion of 25c apiece will be requested. tesses at the Sunday afternoons for |Home” was the general topic at the |apron. They save many steps. Use i Klei 1s T n out-of-town school girls ‘during the|meeting of the Mothers’ club yester- | one for things to be put away. Save |!ng. Klein's Toggery. month of February. day afternoon at the home of Mrs.|the other for scraps. This leaves 3} H. T. Perry. your hands free to work with. ‘Bridge Party Given __ |? giuse ZO on, "why was COM" | ne tired housewife wil feel much ~ ducted, ti usewife feel muc! | for Irene Samuelson Indicating the modern trend to- | refreshed if she can He down a half | . aR ward less home life, and suggesting | hour afternoons before dinner. Put In compliment to Miss Irene Sam-/| means for maintaining the influence | ® cloth dipped in witch hazel over the uelson, whose marriage to M. B./o¢ the home, papers were given by |eves and they will be rested and Demming will be an event of next | Mrs. H. Woodmansee on “Signs of the | brightened visibly. month, Mrs. Gerald Richholt and} Times,” and by Mrs. R. H. Wald- — Miss Hilder Simonson entertained at| schmidt on "Merk Our Gui CLEAN GLOBES “ridge Tuesday evening at the Rich-| aright,” i Electric light globes that are dis- SS ee ate con See is Mitlion-Dollar uest ‘or ec les were in- Hy 5 ir in warm water wit! la or vited, with high score in the games Bridge Party Given borax in it. Then put them into ovies vv WO Ie going to Mrs. H. G. Groves. i ; fresh water with a little ammonia and At the conclusion of the games a for Miss Ruth Rubin wash well with a cloth. . two course luncheon was served. —— : eS 46 A color scheme of yellow and white| | Mrs. A. J. Rigler, Mrs. A. Thal, and VEGETABLE PIE was carried out in the table appoint- | Mrs. H. Tilsen were hostesses at a] A good supper dish for children is ments and favors, with a centerpiece | ridge party last evening at the Rig-| made of a deep dish “ple,” covered of freesias and tapers. ler home, honoring Miss Ruth Rubin, | with biscuit dough. Use creamed A The guests presented Miss Samuel- aie Sik couinae he Sete cas sauce over any ae vegetables, such : W ift of silver. as carrots, tur » Peas, sti bet sou with a gift ied 3 hos used tee the five vs ee Hor heeds pei ing beans : Members of the Garden club, and lonors in the games went to Miss — all those wishing to start their 1929 | Rose Davis and Miss Lucy Zvorist. CELERY SAUCE = garden year right, are urged to at- Miss Rubin received a guest favor. Celery sauce makes a delectable ? At the close of play a course lunch- | change, served with mutton, fish or ’ : { tend the meeting of the club Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock at the As- | On| was served. chicken. Stew one cup minced celery sociation of Commerce rooms. Any: bre from out of the city at the|in two cups boiling salt water until one interested in any of the phases ey eae Mrs. R. Glatter, Min- of gardening is eligible to member- | Ne@polis, Mrs. Sol Halpern, Glen Ul- ship. Members are aes Feminded eh lee eniae Rosen and Dorothy : d : that they are expect ring one ss CAAA or more new members to this meet- WA +f = . : An every New York Musical Show eye | ing. . . *_ 2 * ‘ Indian music will be featured on ' the program of the Thursday Musical A e club at its meeting tomorrow after- Social News of noon at the home of Mrs. George ry ey Duemeland. Mrs. F. M. Davis will Mandan Vicinity conduct the program, which will con- sist of a paper on an Indian opera, several piano and vocal numbers, a| .Mrs. John F. Sullivan entertained violin solo and a selection by a | last evening at a bridge dinner. Spry: Sint. Rotls s. etlention the commissioners Personal and eee . a : Famous dressmakers - - Buyers for great ft 4 department stores also find - - Soften hard water with Melo and see how easy as The original loveliness of our clothes can actually be Re-Newed again and again—and the dishes are to wash Harp water combines with soap to make scum. Scum leaves a dirty ring around tee faboen Baits leaves a * rs. O. T. Rasen and Mrs. E. Well- meet nat County iver will entertain the Ladies Aid of | Valley City. dirt: on. dishes. ut a l ° af 29 the First Baptist, coureh ‘Thursday oe teem of Melo in the peat A they t twiceas long—through the use oO, ‘Lux. aiternoon at 3 o'clock at the Raaen| Mrs. M. P. Mosbrucker and daugh-| Then sce! ‘home, 718 Ninth street. tte anges eis saretay aes: No cam! Spark dishes! The . | Rapid City, 8. D., where Mrs, Mos-| Water delightfully solt and sudsy ode Ladies Ald society of the Meth" | brucker has been’ visiting for several | Use Melo wherever you want soft ‘Thursday evening in the chureh par- | Weeks. water. It makes the soap more effec- 4 ied eee tive. With or without soap, water Wee sage PayAnaD Ae Mrs. Henry Schulte and Mrs. Dave | softened with Melo is an unusual eee ; cleaner. Get it at your grocer’s, The Sterling P. T. A. will give a chicken supper Satu: January 26, of y at the Farmer’s Union Hall in Sterl- ing. Serving will begin at six O'clock. rs eee Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Nelson of Raub, ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO N. D,, are guests this week at the IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER home of Mrs, Nelson’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. F, C. Stuck: vee | peel WOMAN knows how hard it is to keep Pretty clothes like new in spite of everyday wear. Then imagine the problem of the movies—with beautiful clothes that must look brilliantly new through the hard wear of production. Now the studios have solved this problem—every woman’s very own problem—after experiments with many different cleansing methods and many different soaps. And they find that: “Lux actually Re-News, again ee near es THE HYGIENIC and again, the original beauty of fabrics... And with tng the birth of & son to Mr. and Mrs. RQDUCTS Lux, lovely clothes—whether sturdy or sheer—last more Olson are former Bismarck: residents. Merufacturts of : Louise BROOKS, BEAUTIFUL FILM STAR, than twice as long. Now every great studio in Hollywood uses Lux—to double the life of fabrics! Simply follow their rule—and you, too, can keep clothes actually like new far, far longer! Members of the U, C. T. auxiliary | 4' will be entertained this evening at a cexdl party at the home of Mrs. John Hoffman, 410 ‘West Thayer. . All. members of initiatory or De Molay Degree teams are requested to attend the special meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. . y Rev. Dr. A. Mated, who was the wears. this silk, lounging suit, typical of Pretty clothes shown in ai her pictures. “I learned by experience,” ” she says,—“that only Lux keeps that new look in clothes.” . ... That is why women everywhere—8 out of 10 in representative homes in cities from coast to coast, investigations show, use Lux! i E E i “WE CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK USING ANYTHING BUT LUX,” PHONE 279 guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. Macovos| The W. B, A. will give aj Catsup (Monarch) says Adrian, costume director of over the week-end, left Monday for | dance at Elks’ hall, Motnentey. large bottle .... 41 Cc Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. “It is a his home in St. Paul. P, Public invited. ane matter of dollars and cents with us! » Hazel Johnson's orehestra will play:| L be : Al Corned Beef, (Armour’s We find Lux keeps clothes like new through months of production—so they can be re-created into new for the dance this evening at the Odd 7 Fellows hall. A cordial invitation Is Veribest), a 70c 57c costumes. Naturally, we insist extended the public. nished or mafuenahad apart- || value, 2 cans .... ‘iment. S. E. Bergeson. on Lux.” Miss Nita Galloway, Mott, visited i friends in the city, ivesterdsy en route Oatmeal, Quick Quaker, Why does Lux keep thing: to Fargo where she will visit for a Ly GOeS LUX is new time. Cc 80 much longer? Because only the eee +-anda’ Purest materials known . Mrs. B. Sackreiter has returned to her Monie #5 Minot. site svireiing Pin gan... sese: BEC er’s, a. 1 9c lean Hole Beans, 35c of New York insist upon Lux for 8-No. 2 cama .... & ited che ble of xochingt igniting 1d eating oe ly , Monlter ae tay, “We would use Lux even if above glimpse of the bossa ad Barly June, 8 cans SOC OR AUD Atel Frances Clyne. “DELIVERIES: A, M,9:30- IenS + 5, M.. |