The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 5

\e » WEDNESDAY, NOV. '8, 1920. \. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘PAGE FIVE BA OF NATIVE FOODS The Nature club, knownvas “Friends | of our Native Wild Life’ held an epoch-making meeting in \the fen night, school . building on election when a committee composed of six members of the club served a banquet from foodstuffs native to the country: The members was as follows: e Roast turkey wild duck baked squash boiled wild rice succotash (corn and beans boiled to- gether) hot corn meal muffins Corn meal mush with maple syrup grapes pecans The native foods were selected un- der the direction of Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, Curator of the State His- torical Society, who has long had the plan in mind. It is the constant en- deavor of Dr. Gilmore to bring to the attention of the residents of North Dakota the rare value of our own na- tive resources of al kinds, but especially in the value of our na-j tive plants, foods, and animal life. / The vegetable used in the service were all presented by the Will Seed company. During the evening (Mr. «George Will told the story of how the wild squash, pumpkins, beans, and corn found under a desultory form of cultivation among the native tribes “f Indians were, through careful selec- tion and years of cultivation, brought up tq, their original perfect strain sustained by the Indiang of very early | MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless, physic for the little stom- ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottlé: You must say “Califor- nia.” ati : times and then distributed over North Dakota to be grown and improved on the farms and in the gardens of our j residents. Mr. Will stated that there | are now under cultivation ten varie- | ties of corn; eight varieties of beans, | tnd seven of pumpkins and squash. ! Most of the crops referred to by Mr. * Will have been developed from stock | found in use by the Mandan Indians. The squash and pumpkins coming originally from the extreme southern | portion of North America. | Dr. Gilmore told the story of the! cultivation of the wheat plant, which originated in Palestine; followed its} wandering among civilized and un-| civilized. peoples and described the; wild wheat plant of the plains. The corn or maze, the,Doctor explained, | is not so readily “traced but it is} thought to be an older plant than wheat, probably three thousand years in cultivation. An interesting descrip- tion of its cultivation and uses among our native Indians was given The grapes, Dr. Gilmore continued, are from the parent vine still #iving at Concord, Massachusetts, where it was taken as a wild grape by Mr. Nathan Bull of Concord, and develope ed through three generations into the delicious Concord grape served at the banquet. The original wild grapes grow in abundance in our state. This is the first time in the state, when our native foods have been serv- ed as the entire kasis for a banquet and it is the hope of the Friends of our Native Wild Life that our na- tive products may come to mean more to the people of North Dakota as their desirability as food becomes known to. us. Covers were laid for twenty-five in the dining room of ‘the domestic science room of the high school build— ‘window hangings of gay cretonne and Leota Hendershott, Ruth Kolling, Blizabeth Jones, Agnes Parsons Gert- rude Rinheim. Frances Mallory, Madge Runey, Mary Bucholz, Henrica Beach, Bergloit Caspary, and Mrs. Annie Barnes. The gayety of the even- ing closed with a folk dance in which all joined, Miss. Elizabeth Happel at 3 the piano. \ The Business and Professional wo- men go on from this trial event full of ; confidence in their well worked out plan of making a home place for the women of the many occupations of the city. How far the plan can be develop-, ed during this winter will depend up-— on their success in carrying on. But this first step is assured; the club room is equipped with the necessary voile. By means of an arrangement, of cushioned benches, a veritable sun! parlor across the front windows has been effected 'by the resourceful house committee, grouping chairs and tables of grass fibre around a huge imported grass mat of natural)color with a deep black border. The fibre chairs and setee have cushions of the cre- tonne from which hangs hangings for windows and folding doors are made. | There are cushions of the same forthe benches which are made comfortable with cober cushions of Seatherette matching a suite of large lounging chairs placed at the rear of the room.’ In the center of the room, under a skylight is placed a large blue floor rug of Axminster make, creating the, color note needed for the pretty ma- hogany group of chairs upholstered in a rich brocade of blue, old rose, and | gold thread. With this, a mahogany floor lamp with blue and dresden ef- fects predominating in the shade; makes the needed lighting for the ing.. Mrs. Peter Ried had the ar- rangements in hand, assisted by Les- ter Vetter, Russell Ried, Miss Mar- garet Welsh, Miss Bertha Burton and Mrs. Florence Davis. NEW CLUB ROOM OF BUSINESS WOMEN OPENED Seventy-five Business and Profes- sional women and their guests put in- to effect their plan of promoting, good feeling and fellowship among the wo- men of Bismarck when they opened their new club room for a Hallowe'en festival on election night. Through the stupendous effort and determina- tion of the house committee and the finance committee the room was made ready for receiving the eager and in- terested thréng. of women assembled for the house warming last night. The room was entirely in the spirit ‘}whole-hearted support and financial piano placed near-the center of the room. Farther back, quite at the rear, are; found the great comfortable and very substantial suite. of lounging chairs| covered in dull brown leatherette. Here too will be the magazine racks and big reading table, telephone stand, | etc. The idea predominant in the minds: of the women in charge is this: that the project shall be one worthy of their time and effort spent upon it; that the backing of the business men in town shall be justified to the full, and last- ly and «chiefly, that the movement prove the thing intended it shall be: a boon to the hard-worked women of the city, where recreation, compan- ionship and improvement may be found. As proof of-the spirit in which the business and professional firms_of Bismarck backed the project it is gratifying to note that among the gifts bestowed by them were the fol- lowing in money: one of five dollars, of Hallowe'en, swarming with black cats, witches, and grinning jack-o- lanterns; witches, seers, gobelins and ghosts hobnobbed amicably with civil- jans and the ten or dozen stunts put on for the entertainment of guests were up to standard in every degree. Following refreshments consisting bountifully of pumpkin pie and its ac- cessories a very brief. literary pro- gram was given. Little Mary Banks- ton, in carnival attire recited “Or- phant Annie.” Miss Elizabeth - A. Jones, by means of a darkened room and a supporting atmosphere of ghouhlishness, quite out did Poe and the Continentals in her rendition of an original production, which’ left her hearers. frankly and outspokenly afraid to go-home in the dark. Con- fidence was regained in a mesure by a return to the fine arts, when Mrs. Florence Davis illustrated a poem by means of types of charm in woman- hood selected at random from the com- pany assembled. The studies selected for illustration of a poem of Elizabeth four ten dollar amounts; two gifts of fifteen dollars each; one for twenty dollars; five business men sent twenty-five dollars cash; six firms came forward with sums of $50.00, while one firm presented one hundred dollars. Others have asked to be in- cluded in like gifts to go toward fur- ther needed equipment for the wo- mens’ room. Two beautiful upholster- ed chairs found in the club room are the personal gift of Mrs. Mollie Ep- pinger; the Hoskins Floral Company have offered growing ferns for tie windows; Miss Madge Runey had her piano shipped bygtruck from out of town and placed h the room for the pleasure of the members; Miss Carrie Haugen has loaned her Victrola, while a very notable loan is the J. D. Allen coliection of oil paintings put at the disposition of Miss Elsie Stark for ex- hibit on the walls of the club room. Miss Stark accepted the loan, for'the club, which is to be for an indefinite time, aud very great appreciation was expressed by the women on their op- ening night, upon finding: the pictures, all of which are distinctly local, lend- Waaden's were: Dr. tre atexander| MMMM UNM WEBB BROTHERS ~ November Blanket Sale A change to much cooler weather brings to mind the coming of winter with its snow and cold and the need for plenty of warm Blankets. ; Price, per pair ......... Sale Price, per pair Blankets. Sale Price per pair $9.75 Blankets. Sale’ Price, each and fast colors. patterns and colors. 70x80 Plaid Wool Blankets; color, Brown. November Blanket Regular $10.50 Blankets. November Blanket Sale Price, per pair ..............-- 66x80 Wool Blankets in Pink, Tan or Blue Plaid. Regular $9.00 Blankets. November Blanket Sale penile $7.19 ® 66x80 Wool Blankets, Plain Gray with Pink or Blue borders. Regular $10.50 Blanket. November Blanket $ Sale Price, per pair .............0e eee eeeee 8.39 70x80 Plaid Wool Blankets; colors Pink, Tan and plain White. Regular $11.50 Blankets. November Blanket Sale Price, per pair ..............-- $9. 1 5 70x80 Plaid Wool Blankets, colors Pink, Blue or Grey. Reg- ular $13.50 Blankets. November Blanket: $11.75 Regular $16.50 $13.25 Beacon 72x84 Plain White and Gray with handsome blue borders. $8.39 | 72x80 Plaid Beacon Blankets in beautiful Plaids, Gray, Pink and White or Blue, Tan and White. Regular $12.00 Blank- ets. November Blanket Sale Price, $9.65 Ay : 60x84 Beacon Army Blankets; colors Gray or Tan. Regular November Blanket $7.75 } All-Wool Navajo Blankets The Famous Oregon, City Indian Blankets. Strictly all wool A large and varied collection of Indian Our November Blanket Sale brings to you the best opportunity of the year to lay ip a supply of the finest quality blankets at really attractive prices. Cotton Blankets, Wool and Cotton Blankets, All-Wool Blankets, Navajo Blankets, Crib Blankets, Beacon Blankets, Comforters, Sheets, Wide Sheeting Wool and Cotton and All-Wool Blankets "68x80 All Wool Plaid Blankets; slime tans $14.95 ular $17.50 Blankets. Sale Price 5 Ib. Hudson Bay Single Wool’ Blankets. November oO eee $17.95 Wool White Blankets with blue border. November ee $19.95 72x84 All Wool Plaid Blankets; colors Blue, Gray, and White or Tan, Pink and White. Regular $26.50 Blankets. November Sale Price, per pair. $21 .25 wool.. Regular $22.50 Blankets. Blanket Sale Price, each ..... 72x80 All Regular $25.00 Blankets. , Blanket Sale’Price, per pair 72x84 Finest All Wool Plaid Blankets; colors Pink, Yellow or Tan. Regular $27.50 Blankets. ber Blanket Sale Price, per pair ne Blankets 60x80 Beacon Comforters; colors Rose and Orange or Rose and Gray. Regular $9.95 Blankets. November Blanket Sale Price, each 70x90 Beacon Jacquard Comforters; colors Blue and White or Rose and White. Regular $12.00 Blanket: November Blanket Sale Price, each ......... $9.65 66x80 Indian Blankets in true Indian colors. Regular $8.75 November Blanket Sale Blankets. Price, each cluding light and dark patterns. Comforters Cotton filled Comforters in a fine assortment of colors in- ed cotton. Some are home made. Pink, Blue or Gray. Reg- Guaranteed: all PUNHQOOTUEGOOQOODOUGOOEOEEUUGGGGUEEEUOOOEGGAEOUELGGOELUUAL zemere $7.95 eee $6.95 All are filled with new cord- OT = = E ch of ci 5 ing thelr needed touch of color to the Resear ag Blankets. November $9 95 Regular $5.25 Comforters. November ie 4 19 pioneer taxadermist and collector of anket sale .....- ah olereceneinrasars, 204 ae escassatsrar C8 s Blanket Sale ........,....ecceceeceecedes e historic material at Mandan. ry SEWING CIR: cae neo Blankets. November $1 1] 9 5 Regular $6.50 Comforters. November $ 5 19 te ei iS etal savene cuavayaly S St. Mary’s Sewing circle meets to- EL Ale: «+ i Blanket Sale e (morrow afternoon at Knights of Py- : thias hall. Every member is urget Regular $16.50 Blankets. November $1 3 2 5 Regular $7.50 Comforters. November pte attend. : Blanket Sale .....-.-.++-++++++ pete vee ° Blanket Sale ........... eae 95 LADIES MEETING The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society Regular $19.50 Blankets. November $ 1 5 50 Regular $7.95 Comforters. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30/=5 Blanket Sale ............-++0+ eo aD aye < $6 35 o'clock, but the pot-luck supper Blanket Sale ° Blanket Sale i e planned will be postponed. rein ' LADIES AID = The Presbyterian aid, group No. 2, SHEETS Cc b Bl Mrs. W. L. Nuessle’s group, will hold ‘ rl an e Ss va) a A an important meeting in the charch aad parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30. 81x90 Sheets made of standar All Crib Blankets in a large as ide Sheeting i 7 ; J ; as- 2 1-4 wide Sheeting in a fin - All members are urged to be present. quality sheeting. Regular $2.85 sortment of sizes; colors, Pink, ity bleached parr ayerial aan KIDDIES PARTY = ee November Blanket Sale Bins ane aie: dea our No- ing ‘our November Blanket Sale Miss Jean Steele of Avenue B, en-|== rice. , vember bianke' ale tertained a number of her little friends |== Rach: coat $2.25 at discount of \ 1 5% at per 95 c tisdhaa 4 ° - ata Hallowe'en party last evening./== 9 | EUD nn eS “Yequal tobutter for shortening © [srry Wen.itsitin tel"sere | = —at about half the cost. of ‘the games Tuncheon, was served | Efi IIIIIIINHNIIIIIININAHUINITNINTINUHTTIUNEIUUHTUHN0 HHH HHUA HUA TEH ATAU ALAA ARETE © Ni immensely. * \ MEMBERSHIP RALLY Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days kota. Big Opportunities, for big |FOR RENT—Two rooms for light Ss fal The Mission circle of the First Bap-|Druggists refund money if PAZO money, fall collections just started housekeeping; also one single room. 5 tist church will hold a membership OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, - we will pay you to investigate. Ad- 713 3d Street. 11-3-6t rally Thursday afternoon in the. par-| Blind, Bleeding or portruding Piles. dress 154 Tribune. ) 113-1wk. lors of the church. All of the ladies Instantly relieves Itching Piles, an: FOR SALE—A dining room table. six of the church are invited to be pres-|you can get restful sleep after first chairs, buffet, library table. kitchen ns Q ent. | application. 60c. table and three burner kerosene 4 y = stove with oven. Call 219-2nd St. |" { yt LEAVES FOR EAST Baby Boy 11-3-2t. ‘ ms better than lard and compounds Miss Eve LeDosquet, who has been} Mrs. C. C, Moore is the mother of FOR RENT—Two rooms; Ladies, one DAILY PHOTO employed in the ottice ot the slate an eight-pound baby boy, born a the oe ere unturned a sista NORTH DAKOTA © + ‘ superintendent of public instruction, |home of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Fields.; Anti-Townley Worker Seeki __Thayer | - 07. -3- ‘nown all over the - Oual: for frying. has left for Minneapolis, where she pile nares " a ous ng, FOR RENT—Modern furnished room.) |'c aj, prteleedeeet el will remain for ‘several weeks, and}, Carbocoal is the name of a new Bite to Eat, is Thrown Gentlemen preferred. 811 Rosser.| |uUUMAND) Mo Tillie Pie =) then go on to New York, where she | fuel from coal waste, being manu- Out Phone 432L. 11-3-3t. will meet her father about the first |factured in Virginia. tu of the year. : — = R. B. Loubek was the victim of an a Umave FOR LONG Tene] BACK Hurt? |terewe Mei Sschooh or rth) WHEN YOU ASK BQ Mrs. Millie J. Wood, who resij a a - ers’ schot on at as stenographer in Governor Frazier’s E * | street. “ny ” Ss BUTTER 4 a aan office, and Miss Grace Burkey, of Far- Waoen tie kidneys do not properly do Mr. Loubek, who had been watching lamon yes bad Md f go, were to leave today on a long trip, their wor or purity the blood stream | the polls for the anti-Townley com- A lie THERN fae _ i waste products and poisonous acids re- | mittee, had been at the fire hall, and 7 preferred by thousands to th during which they planned 10,1 tein tne sem cedcane cache, | wating around tho corner he nie ree Y CT BH ‘ ; } Gral d Can. von, Los ‘Angeles, San Fran- | ‘eutnatic pains lumbago, sore mus- | that people were eating in the voters’ | on po un aes finest olive oils, Grand Cononolulu. ‘They may remain | fies, Swollen, joints stiffeess, lame | school. Thinking that some ladies , i ans Selling Representatives . | in Honolulu for several months. back and similar syipigim. ss ae ae she went in and ‘i ' “ y isa is 5 't Risk Material in Poor NATIONAL STARCH CO., Peterson & Cunningham, Managers 7 7 A Nonpartisan league ward worker Don’t Ris ; CHURCH RECEPTION re rE 1 9, 2 Twin City State Bank Bldg., St. Paul | A church reception. will be given grutfiy demanded to know why Hou-|{ Dyes that Fade or Streak Lost! Lady's Beaver y BAe of te a EF regulate and restore the bealthy, normal rented to Rap AE IT and} : Fur Belt at Auditor- churel °, sapped -| hilnal then the attack on Mr. Loubek was | A - “py. ” ° A i tonight. Members ae . : an automobile accident in Minneapolis | % 7 a understand, will be glad to have all dom from aches and pains. two weeks ago, Mr. Loubek was un- Ne ea rea einen rich Return to Geo. Guss- GROCERS members of the congregation to come | __ J. George Hudgins. Bennington, Vt.. writes: | able to defend himself against the at- leacnearive kt a4 e E s along to give the glad hand to the iat = I — stracked ih jumbaxo and | tacking men, and he was roughly ments, draperies, coverings, W ether net. Grocer, Phone F. O'Hare, V. B.| mlfered untold agony, ies could not dress or | handled, ¢ hrown out of the’ place. | Wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed ’ t new pastor. H. F. 3 Ne b scemse ray back and at times could ot dress oF handled, and thrown out he’ p goods. | 60 525L d a oni = sae? cee neva - is Parson and Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb] yates nul oy toule"ahecntiveses | §QQ LATE TO CLASSIFY . | uy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind or ocoL, and re will be the reception committee fore few days the pain in my back felt me andi TOO eae | : Mrs. C. W. Finwall, Mrs. Chas. F. have not bad tumbago since that time, al: - —_—-— i cthen pettecl tegulte aft ene om S| ceive reward ley! y titute | though, that was months ago, I recom: FOR SALE--Well established collec- | even if you hay ; yed before, | SStaley, and Mrs. R. Mobley cons Foley Kidney to all who have lumba; tion agency business in North Da- | Druggist has color card. the social committee.