The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 5

FRIDAY, 14, 1929 Mrs. Orr Entertains ; For Mrs. Henry Snure Honoring Mrs. Henry Snure, Los Angeles, who is her house guest, Mrs. Merton J. Orr entertained yesterday afternoon at a one o'clock bridge luncheon. Yellow roses and spirea were used ‘to achieve an attractive color effect in the rooms. Places were marked for 12 at the luncheon tables, and on one table an amber color scheme was carried out, on another green, and white was used for the third. Each had centerpieces of roses and tall tapers. : Honors in the bridge games which followed went to Mrs. H. T.. Perry and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. Ratzlaff. s* * Eleanore Jarvis Is Honored at Party In compliment to Eleanore Jarvis, Bismarck, whose marriage to Phillip ‘W. Blank, Jr., New Salem, will take place this manth, Mr. Blank’s sister, Mrs. Katherine Landgraf, entertained at bridge last evening at her home in New Salem. There were guests for four tables, and prizes for high scores went te Mrs. John Rule, Mrs. Craigo and Miss Marjorie Fitzloff. The guest of honor ‘was presented with a favor. Early summer' flowers were used i2 the decorations both for the rooms and tables. A two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the bridge games. Miss Fitzloff, who was a guest from Dickinson, sang a group of solos dur- ing the sabia om Cooks Leave After © Short Vacation Here Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cook, Red- lands, Calif., who have been guests of ‘Mr. Cook's mother, Mrs. A. W. Cook, for the past ten days, expect to leave tomorrow for Grand Forks to spend @ few days with relatives and friends. From Grand Forks they will go to Grand Haven, Mich., where Mr. Cook will relieve the weather bureau official at that point for a short time. Later Mr. Cook will be located at several points in the east as relief man dur- ing vacations of weather bureau em- loyes. . In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Cook will return to Redlands, where Mr. Cook is in charge of the frost prevention service. ze * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harter, Yuba City, Calif, who are returning from @ several weeks’ motor trip through the New England states and points on the Atlantic coast, were in Bis- marck today for a visit with old time friends. They have also been visiting a brother of Mrs. Harter, Frank Thrams, of Center. Accompanying them are Mrs. Harter’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Roach and daughter Bernice of Sioux City, Iowa. The party plans to leave today or tomorrow for Iowa. s* Mr. and Mrs, H@rvey Wheeler and children, and Mr. and Mrs. George Green left this morning for their Home at Ayr, N. D. During their stay in the city Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and family were guests at the home of Mr. ‘Wheeler's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Grover C. Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Green attended “the Retail sat “se 0 mania * * St. Theresa’s Missionary group of St. Mary’s church were entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. C. H. Cloid, 619 Avenue C. Bridge was played at three tables during the eve- ning, and honors went to Mrs. E. Kaiser. A course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. xe * O. Lundquist and E. O. Mundy, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Dahil, motored to Minneapolis yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl, who have been the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, for the past three weeks, will return to aa? -va an Minneapolis. a“ = 5 é i § ; efile i re i é * tes i z i i Ss" Fi Social and Personal Mrs. Hulett Gives Party for Sister Mrs. Lester Hulett was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening, honoring jer sister, Miss Jordis Rafteseth, whose marriage to E. L, Adams, Moffit, will take place June 16, 5 ‘ Guests were taken to the Mandan Chautauqua park, were a picnic sup- per was served, and the time was spent around a campfire. Miss Rafteseth received many gifts. The tess was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. R. F. Miller. xe k Mrs. A. Hedahl Gives . Luncheon for Guests Mrs. A. E. Hedahl was hostess at a luncheon yesterday afternoon com- plimentary to Mrs. Inga Hedah! and daughter, Miss Margaret Hedahl, Fargo, whb are her guests. Spirea, lilacs and other June flowers were used about the rooms and for the tables. Guests were a number of old time acquaintances of the honored guests, many of them from out of town. Included in the group were: Mrs.;marck from Luther college, Decorah,| Man dangl up there on the clouds. | B, C. Hjelle and Mrs. F. O. Freeberg, | Iowa, to assume charge of Bismarck} Let ne ete were we?” Mercer; Miss Jennie Nielson, San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. F. A. Sommers,| Association of Commerce and the| more. Read where he got lost.” Carrington. Following the luncheon the after- noon was spent informally. Bystroms to Leave On Extended Trip - Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bystrom expect to leave Saturday or Sunday for a motor trip of three months or more to points in Minnesota and later to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Bystrom will go from Bismarck to Moorhead to visit. Mr. Bystrom’s brother, then to Warren, Minn., for a short stay with relatives. They plan to spend some time in Minneapolis with their son Gerald,| from Casselton, this week. to 308 Ave-| 8ctly alike. The little boy or girl who is connected with the firm of Brown and Bigelow of Minneapolis. From there they plan to visit in Mil- waukee, and then will turn back and motor to the west coast. They will go first to Seattle, to be the guests of a brother of Mrs. By- strom, and fater will visit friends along the Pacific coast on their way to Los Angeles where they will visit Mr. Bystrom’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bystrom are undecid- ed as to their future plans and it is Possible that they may locate in the west. They are, however, taking the trip only as a vacation. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Bystrom were tenderéd a farewell reception in the church parlors by members and friends of the First Lutheran church. A part of the evening was given over to @ program in which representa- tives of the different organizations took part, and special musical selec- | tions were given. The Bystroms were presented with a gift in appreciation of their service | in the church during their stay here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stucke and family, Malta, Mont.. arrived last eve- ning fér a visit with Mr. Stucke’s cousin, Dr. F. C. Stucke. x * * Mrs. Melvin Powell arrived today from Jamestown, for a short visit at the home of Mrs. oe J. Orr. * Mrs. Al Rosen and children have returned from a weeks’ visit with friends in Minneapolis. bige RE See ay er pee e | City-County Briefs | ° ¢! Joseph Spies, proprietor of the Bis- marck Dairy company, left today for Missoula, Mont., to look over his’ creamery interests there. | Duane Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth, has returned from the University of North Dakota | where he spent his freshman year. Fred Ode of the Grand Pacific bar- ber shop returned from Fargo Thurs- day, where he attended the annual Fashion Plaque ‘ e | ° ° THE FISHERMAN'S silhouette is cleverly attained in this aquamarine felt hat by trimming half of the brim back and crossing the points at the back of the crown. The front of the crown is cut in large scallops. state convention of the North Dakota Master Barbers association. Clarion Larson has arrived in Bis- band activities under direction of the board of education. F. H. Waldo, district manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, has returned from Glen Ullin and other points on the west Slope area where he inspected ex- changes. L. F. Crawford, superintendent of the state historical society, will return to Bismarck today from Dickinson where hv delivered an address at the commencement exercises of the Dick- inson State Normal school. Mrs. C. E. Larson and son Harold have joined Mr. Larson here, moving nue B, where the family will make its home. Mr. Larson came here last winter to be associated with Ed Klein in the Toggery, but the family remained in the old home till the close of the school term. Mrs. Larson is a sister of Mr. Klein. Spring Coats and Millinery reduced to one-half price at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Avenue, * : For a soapy, sudsy bath—use Melo Lixe to have plenty of suds when vourte bathing? Then don't bathe in | hard water—city water as it comes from the faucet. Soap combines with the ‘hard ae an, forms, dir ting aroun e edge of the tub. That's Scum. And that's certainly not pleasant. Hard water can be made soft. Just put Melo in the water and you havea Very remarkable cleaner, with or with- out soap, Then watch the soap lather! Then watch the nud come! Then watch scum gal Have you discove much more effective Melo makes soup? Get three cans today at your grocer’, for the kitchen, the lausdey end the bathroom. Fa pat a RK+/ = MARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER “WEVO ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MSLO 1S A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of ‘Sani-Flush of Goetz Country Club for lunch today. healthful drink, easily as- Ratabliched 1859... 70 Yours Ago ST. JOSEPH, MO. (943) yet ri tial A | wards in our sleep, we wonder how YOUR | CHILDREN | Ooms 4 Service.Ina. Children under five like to have| the same stories read to them over and over again. Often when we are in the midst of reading them a new and, to us, excit- | ing tale they will rush off: and re- | turn with some old dilapidated love, demanding, “Read the one about the | ‘Skillery Skallery Alligator,’” or “Tell | me about the Wibble-wobble children | again.” | When we have read the old stories so often we could say them back- on carth any child belonging to us could be so deliberately eager to be unprogressive. Is Johnny going to be one of those inimaginative, incur- fous creatures who stolidly set their faces against the unexplored? “We sigh a bit hopelessly as we open the wornout volume and plod mechan- ically through the beloved little tales | without much, I fear, of the pep or! enthusiasm we managed so bravely in| the first dozen or so readings. | A Valiant Attempt | Our duty done, very likely we will | make another try and reach hopefully | for that new bright book that in- trigues our own not-too-adult fancies. “Oh, Johnny, come now, do let’s find out what became of the poor Balloon “No, read about Uncle Biggety some | “But I read that yesterday. Twice | yesterday. Don’t you remember?” “No. How did he get home again? Read about how he got home.” | No use! What in the world is) such & child going to do when he! starts to school Are we going to have to go every few days and apol- | ogize to the teacher for him being | such a dummy? Not a Catastrophe | Parents who are going through this stage of the over-and-over books will smile some day, and before so very long at that, when they recall these terrible forebodings. Children may be different, but in| this one thing they are almost ex- of three or four or even five will in- | sist on the old stories. They will even resent it often if we so much as change a word. In time they will gtow into the new story idea, but while they are little we won't get much support on the brand new tale. | Like shoes they improve with wear- ing, at least as far as the children are concerned. They are not quite com- fortable, the stories, until they are read at least two or three times. After that they are old friends, ‘We don’t know exactly why it is 50. —__—_—_————_— | { Dr. R. s. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas /Block Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Gome of KFYB THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Perhaps, thetr little minds don't grasp the entire meaning at first and pick up a new thought with each reading. ‘Whatever it is, it doesn't matter, as long as there is no need to worry. And there isn’t, I assure you. ° { Household Helps | 2° \ SHOULDER STRAPS Every frock and especially eve- ning gowns should have little straps to hold shoulder straps together. Fasten a short piece of very narrow tape the color of the frock to the frock’s inside shoulder seam. Put a snap fastener to the other end. TASTY SAUCES In making chicken a la king or other dishes that demand a tasty sauce, it is a good idea to finish the sauce, thoroughly seasoned, long enough before serving to let it steam through for a while. It has @| emphasis there now is upon’ intri- @ {out the: old shaped sleeves board \from its hiding place or purchase a jyou something to hang them up by a much richer flavor than when|and also shows little ones at a glance which is-front and which back. served -immediatelv. + SLEEVE BOARDS With more elaborate styles com- ing in again, and especially with the cate sleeves, one should either bring new one. They are inexpensive and worth their price. STICKING CAKE A cake that sticks to the tin may be loosened by placing a tin over a bow] of boiling water or turning the ; cake upside down on the table and placing a rag Lape in hot water over the bottom of the pan. i BLOOMER TAPE If you put a little loop of tape; at the middle front of the waist- | bands of children’s bloomers, it gives | ‘The Heart of the Home Is Reached Through Nourishing Food DDED With all the bran of the whole wheat ‘ — welcome relief to a foods. Crisp, milk and fruits—wholesome Save the paper inserts for the youngsters. stomach that has been with | fae to af whole whens Delicious and satisfying. HI Capitol Theatre Last Time Tonight TALKING Three marines on foreign land! duty in a Three happy-go- lucky pals faithful in fun or fight! Hear them shout defiance as the guns roar! Hear the click of glasses as they play! Hear William Boyd make love under an Oriental Moon! You'll Marvel — You'll Thrill — You'll Cheer! - Daily at 2:30 - 7:15 -9p.m. Dee EEE Tomorrow — “The Lariat Kid” Saturday Continuous 2:30 to 11 p. m. A New Shipment of Betty Baxley Frocks '] nt is T--se dainty wash frocks have proved immensely popular. « .ors, stylish modes and cool freshness combine to make thing for warm weather Come in and see them. hardly believe. we can sell them for wear, ‘$2.25 You'll NOOR them just the ‘Hat and Novelty Shoppe — Mandan, North Dakota | same water and let them come to a boil, no more, they ‘and delicious. If you soak prunes 24 hours in __ PAGE FIV Don’t forget the Juni; Catholic Daughters Food § Saturday at Lucas Store. DELICIOUS PRUNES cold water, then put them on in the |W, an Wee ded Dance at Crum’s Barn S "6 JUCY) day night, June 15th. essive Institution Enters Eleventh Year of Service Mr. P. G. Harrington Opened his shop, working alone, ten years ago; today assisted by five barbers, five beauty operators, a cashier and porter, endeavoring to render a complete, intel- ligent, and courteous service, probably represents the most progressive shop in the northwest. Men, women and children are served with individual sterilized combs, only place in state giving this service. Hot oil shampoos given with live steam, so refresh- ing and restful. Permanent Waves Lusteroil and Frigidine Mr. Harrington, the second one in the state to do this work, is recognized as a leading exponent of this work. Over 1,000 waves given without one kinky wave. Finger waves dried by any one of three large sun driers, upholstered easy chairs for your comfort while the wave dries. The shop recently decorated in green, black and old rose with old rose velour draperies, is inviting and restful. Special trained operators in the different branches of Beauty Culture. Established, and responsible, invites your patronage. Our barbers will do your hair to please you. Our opera- tors will dress it in a most satisfying way. Harrington's Barber & Beauty Shop “Our Methods Please” Bismarck, No. Dak. A Progr Phone 130 Only the Leader ean better his own handiwork peel Power detection, developed to its highest form by Majestic engineers, enables Majestic to give reyeeriase lathe dighene trace of A bmn, and free from squeals and whistles at all wave Quiet? No AC. Wholesale Distributor: THE ROYCRAFT COMPANY DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY : Local Majestic Distribeters : Bismarck, No. Dak. {