The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 5

er “A | i ‘ time to ejaculate “Gosh ding it.” ‘and Mr. Brury TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 Judge Casselman, ’ Armed With Brick, Halts § Speed Kings Young Members of Prominent Families Caught by Jurist After Long Chase With’ a hefty sized) piece of Hin confetti upraised in one hand and his even présent leather cane’ in , the other, Judge-W; C. Casselman pre- sented himself wjth a roving .com- mission as chief speed sleuth of Bis- marck yesterday, in an effort to appré- hend two scioxs of prominent Bis- marck families who were enjoying North Dakota spring weather in a dizzy whirl over the city’s paved streets. / When -Judge Casselman first saw the two speedsters they, passed hifn so fast that he did not even have AS the hurtling machine again made its appearance the judge decided it was time to calla halt to'the dizzy pace. ‘Commandering a trusty Ford, the judge flivvered around, town juat about two jumps behind his quarry. Finding that he could not gain on the automobile, Judge ‘Casselman for\20k tne Ford and stationed himself on the corner of Third street and Broadway, On the way to his station, the judge picked ap a handy man sized brick and this with his inevitable leather cane were his outward signs of con- stituted authority. Later in the evening, Judge Cassel- man caught up with the speedsters and after admonishing them in his severest judicial manner, turned them lose after they promised “never” to do it again.” RITCHEY FUNERAL WILL BE HELD THURSDAY MORN INSTEAD OF WEDNESDAY Funeral services for the late John C. Ritchey, pioneer resident of this city, who:died Monday morning, have been. postponed until 8:30 o'clock Thursday ‘morning instead of tomor row morning. The change was neces- sitated by the death of Edward E. Morris, brother-in-law of Mr. Ritchey, who died last night. The funeral will be held at St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, Rev.. Father Hiltner, officiating. In- terment will be in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. | The pallbearers: will be ‘Wil- liam, Thomas and James Ritchey of Wisconsin, brothers’ of the deceased, of Dickinson, Mr. Brury of Mandan and P. B. Webb of this city, brothers-in-law. MOTHER ASKS POLICE TO : FIND ARTHUR SPRING, HER 16-YEAR-OLD SON The police authorities have been notified to locate Arthur Springer, 16-year-old son of Mrs. O. L.. Spring- er of Tappen, Kidder county, who left his home last January to come to Bismarck ‘and has never been heard from sirice that time. The young man is 5 feet 6 inches. tall, weighs 140 pounds, has light brown hi blue. eyes, wore blue overalls and a duck coat und a, red sweater with roll ‘collar. Mrs. ‘Springer be- lieves, her son! is in the company of pnother boy, slightly older, who she says, has a bad influence over her son. eisai on “ The Chinese are very fond of an extraordinary dish called “milhi,’ which is made of live new-born mice dipped in honey. All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Well “Armed! |“Keep a Budget-and Stretch Your Dollars” Advice of Woman Banker to Working Sins 75 Vi lines Five Stens Necessary to Apportion Income * — < | New York, April 6—Is there any way a girl ‘may spread her weekly wage to cover -everf swelling item more easily? What percentage of her earnings should a girl spend on different things in cord to make a dollar furthest? These questions were put to Miss Virginia D. H. Furman recently elect- ed assistant secretary ‘of the Colum- bia Trust company of New York. Miss Furman, at‘ the time of her election, was the first woman to hold an of- ficial bank position, She has chargé of the special interests of the bank's women clieuts, thus embodying a new and, valuable idea in mii08) manage. | ments tact! by establishing contid@htial con- between the bank and its women pia budget.” s Furman, “That sounds Wry of making a hard sbut it isn’t. The budgat job harder system as: worked out by the National League of Women, Workers, in which L am interested, is a simple way for a’ girl to control her spending instead of letting her spending control her. “There are five -steps in, making a budget. ) “FERS'T--Keep accurate weekly ac- counts of your spending. “SECON. Find your average weeh- ly exnenditure in each direction. “THARD—Find what: proportion of your total weekly income is spent in each direction. “FOURTH—Study other people's ex- perience to find what proportion they 1ave spent in each direction to get | the most comfort and most sayings from their income, “KIF'TH—Decide. at. thes beginning of the week what proportion of your neome. you will spend in. eagh di- rection.» * An easy way, suggested ‘by . Miss urman to keep weekly accounts is to take a cheaplined cdpy book and down the left edge of a page Ht under! each other the various things , vr which money is spent, Along the top, above the first item, put the days of the week across the page. AVERAGE EXPENDITURES The average expenditure in each ‘irection_ should’ be found’ after the ccounts*have been kept for at least hree weeks, by adding the amount spent for any one item in that time nd dividing by three. ” Percentages are found by dividing he weekly income by 100° to find 1 ar cent of the income, and dividins vach average weekly penditure. by his 1 per cent. This will show how he income is apportioned, “The table of percentages,” ‘says Miss Furman, “which has given the lost comfort to most people, accord- os to the National League of Women ! Torkers, is this; “Rent, 20 percent; clothing, 10 per- When c there is no waste—no ways a can of CALUM® BAKING PODER on hand. Cakes, pies, doughnuts, muffins all good things te eat must be dressed up in their, best taste and looks." / Then, too, her reputa- tion as/a_cook, mast be upheld—and she ~ “stakes” it on Calumet everytime. She knows it Will hot disappoint her. “Order a can and have the “company” kind of bakings every day. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. You save when you Buy it. You save when you ase it. = HIGHEST 242833 ent, food, 30 per cent; improvement, 9 per cent, including recreation, club ues, dental aml medical care; operat- lg expenses, ‘15 per. cent, carfare, undry, etc., insurance and savings, 5 per cent. “These are) the proportions which ave been found by long experience o work out best in supporting a fam- y. For an individual girl the propor-* ions might be somewhat different. i HOW TO ADJUST BUDGET “Suppose Mary,) whose — savings ‘verage 38 cents a week, decides s vants to save more, but doesn’t knc row to do it. If she compared her ctual spending with the percentages, ecommended she will see that in pro- sortion to her board and rent she ‘sg spending far too much on clothes, md somewhat too much on improye- ment and operating expenses. “Lizzie thinks she has been econom- } zing by spending less than usual on ‘vod. But the saving has been lost m medicine. So she decides to! ‘conomize on clothing and not on‘} food. | “Rosalie finds her clothing Is cost: | 1 little over a quarter. So she decides j to wear her old things a season longer an usual. Iadge finds she is ‘spending 38 per cent of her income on rent inst t of the wiser 20 per cent. .She moves. | “One thing in the program of budg: vhich should never ap- wency, is inia. Miss Furman is first woman elected to official position in bank Official of Wall Street Bank Out- | = AR || SISTER MARY’S go they | put the “con” making, | ' a Se BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE aDH Furman. | KITCHEN | or In the Kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily~for a family of four adults, She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gain- ed from study of: domestic science inla state nly ‘sity, Consequent- -ly the advice she offers is a hap- combination of theory and practice. Every recive she gives is her own, first tried out and served ‘at her family table, (Copyright, 1920, No B.A.) If every bit of meat frying is saved, the butter and lard bills-may be notice- ably reduced, T have a small, s ight crock ‘that in. After cooking ta strain the fat. into thie For fried potatoes. or frying of any sort where lard would be used, with the exception, of coursé, of dt fat ing, I use the meat fry or ppings.” Jas our mothers . called them. if These drippings; are much ~ better than lard. or any of the substitutes. for there is, a rather meaty taste that gives an adied richness. Food seeths less giéasy, tod, cooked without lard. MENU FOR TOMORROW Breakfast--Wheat cereal with. figs. ‘erapettutt ana oast, coffee. s with, potato Jemon padiling, ten, 3ro‘led lamb chops, — but- carrots, fried whole. potatoes, jelly! poune and cheese, salad, mint date, pudding, coffee, MY OWN RE Me IPES ig of grape- ally welcome at. bredk- There are several brands fast time, of grape fruit mary ket that 1re very good aud not ex- pensive. mi However, if one makes the malade jt hame the bitter taste be controlled and be just as one would like i SAUSAGES WITH POTATO ! CAKES hn 4° individual sausages Mashed potatoes Salt and pepper Milk or cream Prich sausages with steel fork, ‘pour over eiough boiling water to prevent burning and simmer five or 10 minutes, Drain off wa ater and put sausages in a_molerate ‘oven. ¢ minut Season hot or cold masheil potate with, salt and pepper and milk or cream. If cold heat and. beat until very light. Shape into flat round 8, cakes. Dip in flour-and fry in the sausige fat. Arrange sausages in the center of a chop plate with potato cake around, garnish with parsleyand sefve. % LEMON PUDDING 1 Jemon cup sugar : i 2 eges 3 tab'espoons flour 2 cups milk L-4 teaspon s ind yolks Mix flour and smooth paste, add juice and Add sugar and ?0ur onto the well beaten yolks ‘of fegg: Line pie dish with graham ers, in custard and bake in a moderate ove. till firm to the touch. | Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry. add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Spread over top of pudding and brown ina atek oven, It must have been the Irofiteer who in economy. of . eggs milk to grated riad of lemon, the rest of the milk. BEAR OIL ‘for ‘HAIR aan INDIAN'S SECRET the potent meredients of Kale tor tho haie'-ia genuine. bear oil, There are other active ingredients fot found in any other halt prepara. Kotalke peri Stlaness, "alias hale and when erery, other hair lotio rte proved futile. $300 Guarantes. anes ing results in cates, considered hopeless. Yeu aw a bald I Rethy ‘yecome. oF remain Bald if you can. grow hi tained a net Lair? If others have ot pane LKO at any busy drug of OTA Ker on stamps,” for ‘BROCHURE. with PROOF BOX of Kotalko to ’f tions until July. Jade on the mac-\ part of |; -pour ! j forms the ¢ Man Shoots Self After: Attempting to Kill Sweetheart New Rockford, April:6—Ray Soen, who. shot himseif in the head last | evening after an alleged attempt to | kill’ Miss Harriett Carlson, 22 years old, living near Cheyenne, N. D., is not expected to survive. He is in a New. Rockford hospital, where at tending physicians say there is prac- tically no hope of recovery. Miss Carlson, who says she rejected Soen’s attention and who was shot in one arm when she grappled with him when he pulled a revolver, was only slightly wounded. FIVE CaUTHEA The shooting took place Sunday evening at 9-0’clock at the home of the girl’s parents. Renters Storm Courts During the. Profiteering Probe New York, April 6.—Baby carriages today. blocked . traffic in front of a Brooklyn court house so great’ was tne throng of evicted tenants: seeking relief under new laws designed to quit profiteering in rents: Whole families went to court ‘the babies being left outside. Most of the landlords agreed! to postpone evic- In a Manhattan court more than 40) men, women and children engaged in an enthusiastic. demonstration when the first of 150 rent complaints waz given a six months stay of eviction. ITY NEWS | Seay a ee 2 Boy Born . A baby’ boy was born'to Mr. and Mis, Jesse F. Miller of First street last night. Easter Star Tonight “The ,Bismarck chapter, Order of Easter Star, will meet tonight at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to be present . Undergoes Successful Operation Mrs. L, W, McLean, who was taken to St. Alexius hospital Monday, un- derwent a successful operation there this morning and her condition is re- ported to be considerably imptoved. 2 A ROG BE) LADIES’ AID The Trinty Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will*meet Wednesday afternoon at vthe home of Mrs. Louis Olson, 516 (Eleventh | street. Members and friends cordially invited to attend. Current Events Club The, Current ‘Events club will meet | Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Home of Mrs.) Alfred Zuger on ayer street. As an interesting program has been prepared, all mem- bers are requested to attend. Meet Thursday Night Baptist church will meet Thursday night at_8 o’clock at the| home of Mrs. C. W. Finwall on North Seventh street. There will be a brief business session followed by. a social hour at which refreshments will be served, Women’s Auxiliary, The_. Women’s auxiliary} of the American legion will hold its semi- monthly meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Elks’ hall. Ail members’ not in the cast of the, musical ek+ travaganza are urged to be present. A. 0. U.'W. Band Tonight The weekly practice of the Ancient Order of United Workmext band will 7 oo Taffeta and Serge Combine in | | ecm Spring Dress | BY CORA MOORE, Fashion Author kK, April 6.-—The on iece sworn with the bit of fur holds its own in popular favor. In this model, inspired by a cos: tume worn in John Drew]s ‘curren play. ‘he Cat Bird,” it isthe clever combination of taffeta and serge that is most important. Midnight taffeta while the band trimm- rge braided sin ble ional green gold thread ings are of = with an introduced, The back and sides of tunic and waist are cut together. while. the straight skirt.is attached to the vest and a w lining, Then, as a finish- ing feature, there is the hat of the ne taffeta with a long how of soft TTR be held tonight at thy Elks’ hall. All members of the band sre requested to attend. Practice will start at 7:30|* o'clock because of the meeting of the lodge at the hall tonij:ht. Funeral Tomorrow Morning ty Funeral services for Mrs... Mary : Mullen Dolan will be eld ‘Wednesday morning at 10 o’clocli atcSt. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral. Rev,,'Father Slag of Mandan, a warmpersonal friend of ; the deceaged# will coaduct the serv- The Ladies’ Aid society of the First j ices. lecensed# Interment will |e in St. Mary’s cemetery ‘ “Annual. Meeting Wednesday “Members ‘of the Lailies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian cliurch will serve parlors Wednesday evening + at o’click.’ After the suy:per, the annual meeting of the church. will be held. Atl members and thes) affiliated with the’ church are cordially. invited’ to | attend. Legion Ticket ‘Sale All those selling ‘:ickets for the American legion “‘niusical extrava- ganza, which will be. ‘given. at the Auditorium Wednesday and — Thurs- day, are requested to.returm the tickets and funds collected to Mrs. F. L. Shuman at the office of Dr. G. A. Rawlings, 305 Broadway. Returns: are requested to be made before the show starts Wednesday night. Indian Boy Dies Alberto Standish, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Standish. of Elbow Woods, died here last night from influenza-pneumonia.’ The boy, who is a full blooded Mandaii Indian, was, attending ‘he Indian school here since last fall. °He had been sick only a few days. The deceased ‘was Elbow Woods, for burial this after- poon by his father. FREE ENTERTAINMENT A stereopticon entertainment will be given in the Community Room of the Wachter school Thursday night at 8 o’clock as scheduled. The views to be shown are the property of the school and will be a continuation of | the views shown at. the last meeting in the Community Room. The admis- sion is free and all are cordially in- vited. The date of the next meeting will be set tomorrow night. These entertainments are given under the auspices of the city. schools. Base] on returns from state school otlicials, reports show that. on Feb. | 13 last, there were 18,279 Sthools in the United States closed because cf} lack of teachers, and 41,900 bein: taught by teachers characterized as “below standard, but ‘taken on tem- porarily in the emergency.” United State with Lat: Curtain 8:30. Prices: $1.00, $1.50, nlus war tax. Seats Now on sale‘at Box Office Phone“537 ES ANNE a “potluck” supper -at_ the church |’ taken to Independence, 15 miles from: Wednesday aud Thursday ECOMTE €¢ FLESHER «Ae: SHOWN HERE of mixup in bookings + ¥ ST. ALEXIOS | ‘HOSPITA' Admitted Jacob Elsasser, Hebron; Mr. 'gohn- ‘Ruether, city; Mrs. Philip Atkin, | H ENswoods;, Mastey Hebert Henz, Gol- den Valleys; Mr. Emil Sandberg, Haz- el; Miun.; Mrs. Geo. Van Veghl, Mott; Master Eugene A. Link, Dodge; Miss Edna Kuknert, Wilton; ‘Mrt John Mil- denberger, city; Baby Pearl Henry, Sele Mrs. Hago Iichen, city; Mr. M. Hammond, Ashley; Master! Al- art White Calf, Elbowwoods; Miss. Helen Brosnahan, city; Mr. and Mrs. H..0. Kunkel. Bort, a baby. girl. Discharged Miss. Agnes | Obermiller,. Hebron; Miss Martha _Brsy, Ashley; Mr. M. Trampe, Dunn Center; Mr. Ed. Beck, Sanash; Miss B. Graves, Gar- vison? Mrs, N. M.:Merreld and baby | bev, Lark; Mrs. Wm. Schilling and i baby sirls. twins, Garrison; Mr, Her- man Lebying. Rosebud; Miss Bessie Petra, city; Mrs. Charles Lamb, city; | Mrs. V. J. Huffman. and baby girl, city; Mrs. New. Bear, _Elbowoods; Miss Katie Rothschiller, Hebron. TO R RESTORE SERVICE { Toledo, O., April 6.—-Federal Judge Killits today ordered the Toledo Rail- ways & Light Co. to restore strect car servive this morning threatening to name a receiver if the company refused. INFLUENZ A Juneau, Alaska, Influenza has develeped rapidly among the na- tiyes and others at this section. wate of mortality’ has been high be- cause of the lack of medical equip- ment to fight the ‘disease. The Coast guard, cutter Algon left here recently with medicine and phy- sicians who will attempt to check the epidemic. The United es has $180.113.410 on ythe movement of gold and silver in the last six ye: gained Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | Bismarck | Bottling Works, Inc. Jobbers of the Famous Pokegama Spring Water Minnehaha Pale Malt in-America passed the figure in\ 1919. ° 000,000,000 | SAVE THE PASTES AND LIQUID: straw atop the crown which, also, .3 ‘J.B. Brittain, lnc, Station F, New York, N. ¥. of the straw. 1 THE BIG VALUE, PACKAGES S For Black, THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. Fitger’s Malt BEST FOR HOME SHINES | LEATHER Tan, Ox Blood, Dark Brown and’ White Shoes BUFFALO, N. Y. The | international | April Matinee tinee Thursday # F(MVAUAONODEUAGGISUROEUAUEUHNOOEUEUUOSUECUOUOUEOUSUOOQOOQOOGOONOOSOEOCOEOUOGOGCUOOQUNOOSOQOORONODOUOEOUUONOOEOCOONSE With GUDRUN WALBERG and the Bewitching Beauties from ' Broadway in a Dazzling Variety of Frocks SEEING IT IS ARELAXATION FOR CLERGY ER OR TIRED BUSINESS MAN. THE GREAT e LUTTERING FEMININITY OF FASCIN el positiv ely guarantee this show which piays thé Rex on account Matinee Thursday 2:30. TTI Im mn mm REX . THE FIRST REAL JOY OF THE YOFTHESEASON. i TCU 1-8 ODUDEDOUDOSORDOEOOD! a UDGE, THIN\-’ INCH OF TION EVER { ' / * Price 50c. HNTANIAUAVUGNAR LUIGI EUEEUHUL il +! WIVES OF ALIENS MUST ALSO BECOME CITIZENS SAYS COLORADO JUDGE Sterling, Colo., April 6.The wife of any man who wants to he naturalized in the district court Nere must qualify — for citizenship with her husband, ac- cording to a recent ruling of Judge Stephenson. , Under the suffrage amendment, the judge ruled, the woman be- cause she bxomes a citizen with the husband and has the right to vote, should qualify under the same terms us does the male alien. Season’s Event The Court OF King Cole Grand Musical Extravaganza ~ AUDITORIUM MARCK * “Wed. and Thursday April 7 and 8 “100 PEOPLE IN THE CAST Under auspices of Lloyd Spetz Post No. Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith Manager " MeDonald’s Orchestra Prices $1.10, including war tax. Gallery 60c. d Seat. Sale Opens Stationery Store Mon- nil 5, 9 A. M.