The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 5

Miley ig v4 ‘ ‘ % o . er ‘ ’ ; nie . pa t a | pe y f i , 7 Tas my ; mer FEBRUARY 17,:1921" FIFTY-SEVENTH ) ANNIVERSARY IS / ~CBLEBRATED = if ‘nights of Pythias Commemor- ate Founding of Order With Program PRESENT Grand-Chancellor and Vice Give! Talks—O’Hare Delivers Address: ge. 2 j The St. Elmo Lodge No. 1, Knights / of Pythias celebrated last night with a special program the fifty-seventh | ¢ anniversary of the establishment of the onder. F F) A good attendance was present. ‘Special music was furnished \George T. Humphreys and J. F. | Gross. | Johnson Speaks. August E. Johnson, grand cj lor, gave an address telling’ of the | |work of the order and ity’ growth. | {dwelling especially upon the number laf subordinate lodges within the state jand the membership. Jébn L. Bow- jers, grand vice chancellor, also gave an address. f | H. F. O'Hare, cityattorney, gave |the address of the efening. His topic jwas “Américah Idéats:" He quoted from Washingtonfand Lincoln andj. emphasized the ortance of observ- ance of Jaw by Americans if they ex- pect foreigners to have any, respect for itt The frst rank was conferred | ‘on two cand This is one of the gowis Mrs War- ren G. Harding. purchased during her shopping tour in New York. It is a tea gown of mauve chiffon and was | designed by Elsie, Ltd. The upper section is of gold lace with green tin- | RRR RRR eee the spring buying trip in the East | nd is enthusastic over the delightful | things offered for the adornment of women ‘in the way of hats and waists! for her shop. MINNESOTA NURSE HERE .! CUPID CAME TO CLUB i The Business and Professional Wo-' MRS. HARDING'S men’s club had their regular fort- nightly program on Tuesday even- ing, opened by a half hour period of ; singing, led by Mrs. A. J. Jacobson, | Mr. F. L. Conklin, President of the Rotary Club talked/ interestingly on! Insarance, and Miss Isabell’ Cochrane | and Miss ‘Jessie Shafer .read.. little comic numbers. + TiO") | Following the program .Miss Elsie Bauer tock charge of the social hour, which was entifely in valentine: form! -—in fact, Cupid himself, flitted about ; among the gfests and many casual-| ites oceurred/from his-deadly arrows. | Sonle spoke: of the striking resem- blance of Cupid’ to little Betty Bank. ‘ston of «Bismarck, About ‘thirty members enjoyed re-, freshmentS and ‘games befitting Val-! Mrs. Max Kupitz has as her guest, her niece Miss Marguerite Boylan of Minneapo!. Miss Boylan is a grad- uate nurse who has been for five years past with Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Minn. | MRS. COOLEY RETURNED HOME Mrs. John B. Cooley, who has been in Bismarck for some time the guest ef her husband, J. B. Cooley of the Grand Forks Herald, has returned to Grand Forks to coach two plays now in preparation. Mrs. Cooley may. re turn before the close of the session. Hl SCHOOL NURSE | Miss Hazel Hutcheson, city school nurse, has just completed her first entine géason. !month of work in the Bismarck! i |schools. She reports splendid co-op- , REBEKAHS ACTIVE ieration from the parents and teach-| A.targe number.of Bismarck mem-'ers ‘and that many of the defects’ bers cf the Rebekah lodge and Qdd/found among the childrenjhave al-| Féllows went to Mandan last even-|teady~ been corrected. I addition’ ing where they were entertained by there is-a great forward move in the: the Mandan Rebekahs. . Over;,100.peo-| matter of bodily cleanliness, tooth-| ple attended the entertainment. G.| brushing, neatness, elimination of | N. Keniston addressed the gathering | coffee and tea from the diet of the: and expressed the thanks of the Bis- children: and the bringing of subnor- marek Iedge.. mal up to normal weight. Also, one, The. Bismarck Rebekahs are now engaging in many activities. On ‘Yuesday ef this week a dinner was! given to the Odd Fellows by the aux-| iliary, and on Friday night the Re-| bekahs: will hold their annual thas-| querade ball in Odd Fellows hall. The lodge has > ''~~- number of applica- tions fur 1 ship pending. | DRAYTON VISITORS i Doctor H. M. Wardren, acecmpan-| ied by Mrs. Wardren and daughter Jean, of Drayton, North Dakota, stop- ped over in Bismarck for a few davs tr see the legislative body at work.| The popular Pembina county physi- | ¢ian and family are enroute to Den-| yer, Colorado, on a trip. | ' MRS. NIELSON RETURNFD | Mrs. A. S. Nielsen of the Nielsen Millinery shop, has just returned from; ————————— ' | i | Was.the Bibtical version of our fil | modern saying: “Nothing suc- fi} | ceeds like success.” So it was with Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N.¥., Who, over 50 years ago. gave to i the world a Prescription which ff] | has never been equziled as a tonic for the weaknesses of women. Many women in every hamlet, town or city will gladly testify that Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription did then geod. Ask your neighbor. Another of this great. phy cian’s successful remedi known as Dr. Pierce’: Medical Discovery and, like the “Prescription,” is now sold by druggists everywhere, in both liqnid and tablets. This medi- cine was a success from the start, ‘for thé list of men and women all over the universe | | i | | | | | i i i | very interested friend gave . more than $12 worth of toothbrushes to penniless children and a _ hundred more could be used. One interested ‘business man undertook the medical care of six helpless families. The Modern Health Crusade has been in- stituted, among 325 pupils and has fcund a ready response. Following is the nurse: Number of children examined, 368; ! defects found, 748; follow, up calls,' 130; calls on families, 40; mectings attended, 4. Results of examination; visits to physician: Diseased tonsils and ade- noids removed, 3 cases; defective vis- icn corrected, 4 cases; defective teeth corrected, 8 cases; eczema cleared up, 3 cases; pediculosis cleaned up. 10 cases; heart case treated, 1. Total cases cured 29. The following shows the percen- tages of defective cases in each of the two schools examined. In Wachter school: Teeth 68 per cent; tonsils 4 ner cent; aenemia 8 per cent; vis 27 per cent; pediculosis,.12 per cent; underweight 18 per cent; Hearing 12 per cent. In Richholt ‘school: Teeth 60 per cent; tonsils 48 per cent;.aenemia 3 per eent; vision 42 per cent; pedicu- los's 2 cases; underweight 43 per cent; hearing 5 per cent. report of the TO DIAMOND DYE Faded Garments, Draperies, Ev- erything Made New for | Few Cents Bismarck women can do wonders with a package of Diamond Dyes. An old, worn coat, skirt, waist. sweater kimona, dress, or faded stockings. gloves, draperies, portieres, cha covers—anything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, can he diamond-dyed to look like new. Easy! directions in each package guarantee perfect results. Druggist has Color Card showing. actual materials dia- mond-dyed in a wondrous. range of rich, fadeless colors. Don’t risk your material in a poor dye. | _FOODSALE || Ladies of B. A. Y. No. 503 will have a food sale Saturday afternoon, February 19th, at the Gas Co., office, 5th and Broadway. NEW TEA GOW sel in front and a silvér and mauve sash around the waist. In the back is a design of green and black lace The train is of mauve chiffon, ‘Mhe artist combined a. photograph of the gown and a portrait of Mrs. Harding: to show how she will look Wearing it. CUBAN SUGAR RISES) Planters’ Combination Force Retail Prices Up (N. E. A. Staff Special.) New York, Feb. A rise in sugar May ‘eb. 17. prices will become effective through out the United. States shortly if plans of Cuban cane planters to pool their entire output of raw sugar and force higher prices are successful. A committee of Cuban ‘sugar men is reported to have obtained pledges oi support from a controlling portion of the planters and is refusing to sell raw sugar to eastern nited States refin- ers unless higher prices are offered. As a result the sugar market has strengthened visibly. A 50-point ad- | vance was registered in Cuban raws within 24 hours following the report ot the Cuban committee's plans. The pote for 96. centrifugal Cuban“ raws rose from 4:52 to 5.02 cents a pound, with the Cubans declining to sell on the advance. Leading Cuban sugar men have ap- pealed to Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder Havana to fix a price of 7.5 cents a pound for raw sugar in Cuba as the only means of relieving the tense financial and’ political situation on the island. ifs ° if the Cubans are successful in forc- ing such a price it-would mean at least 10 cent, retail sugar throughout the United States, and probably more, de- pending on the amount of tariff the new Republican Congress will put on sugar after March 4, BIRTH * FEBRUARY, The birthstone for February is the amethyst. oring has caused it to be called “the frozen violet’ while in the far eas it is known as “the stone that calms both mind and bady. It was held sacred by thetancients, who believed it endowed its wearers with special powers of devotion, fi- delity, hope and patience. It wag the ninth stone in the breast plate of the Hebrew high priests and meant judg- meat. The Bock of Revelation names it as the twelfth je in the foun- dations of the Holy City. The amethyst is considered one of the luckiest of jewels when worn by anybody, but huppy indeed is that person whose birthday being in Feb- ruary possesses one of these beauti- ful stones. Amethyst crystals are found in many parts of the world, the Orien- tal and Occidental stones heing tho most valuable. These are known as “precious amethysts” dare of i darker tint than those found in thi country. Many, of varying degre of worth, are found here, however, TONE FOR AMETHYST, ‘ the state of Georgia standing first as. the American home of these lovely Lady Maccabees will meet at K. P.! hall Friday evening at 7:30. There will be installation.’ All members asked to be present. ‘ The R. T. Card compar the theatre parties last night the Eltinge to see “Humoresque.” composed at Dickinson Attorney Here. i] L. M. McBride of. Dickinson is spending a few days in towa on bus-! iness, { Lawton Caller. i Alanson H. Kops of Lawton is an; interested visitor at the session this week. From Wilton. S. Fairman and son came down from Wilton yesterday on a short trip. i Here From Haze. j Among the Hazen people is Bis | marck for a short time this week are ¥ Lindquist, George Lindquist. Julius Garske, B. Stoelting, and Mr.; and Mrs. R. N. Hermsey. | Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and, Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver-; ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone, 62 or 63. ‘| Carefully cooked they are-an THE BISMARCK TRIBU: EGGS AS A | LENTEN DISH =p To many people “eggs” mean boil- ‘ed or fried. but the ways of cooking | eggs are legion. Very often the fi: ished product makes oue entirely fo: get that the dish is fundamentally egg dish and the protein food in thg meal. Custards, souffles, many! sauces, and some timbales contain eggs in disguise. Nine eggs are considered equal to a pound of beef in nutritive value ‘quate substitute for meat, Ay the | white of an egg is almost pure al- : bumen eggs should always be cooked ‘at a low temperature. , i Menu for Tomorrow. BREAKFAST—Orange ‘juice, corn-: meal pancakes, syrup, coffee. | LUNCHEON—Mock oyster salad, |Nealth bread and butter, nut souffle. | tea. ‘ | DINNER—Navy bean soup, scal- j loped tomatoes, asparagus salad, gr ham pudding. with hard sauce, cot- fee. é j | My Own Recipes. | Jn this dinner menu the bean’ soup i furnishes the protein, the graham; pudding supplies the bulky food and the hard sauce the necessary fat. pudding and again in the scalloped; tomatoes. MOCK OYQTER SALAD, | | 4 roots oyster plant. i | | 3-4 cup diced celery. 2 pimentoes. 1-4 cup walnut meats. | Scrub oyster’ plant and cook, in ‘hofling salted water till tender. Dip; in cold water and rub off the skin.’ | Cut into dice.” Mix oyster plant and: celery ‘and let stand about -half an/ ‘hour in' French dressing. . Arrange! on lettuce, \garnish with _pimentoes cut in strips. and ‘sprinkle with nats. NUT SOUFFLE. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 1-2 tablespoons flour. | 3-4 cup milk. | H 1 cup nut meats. i | 3 eggs. ‘ . | 1-4 teaspoon salt. i Melt butter and stir in-flour.. Ada milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook until thick: Remove from fire andj add chopped nuts. Add yolks of eggs| beaten till thick and lemon colored.| Add salt, beaten with a whisk until stiff and; dry. Turn into a buttered baking | dish and bake 25 or 30 minutes in «| moderate oven. Serve at once with! i ade- _ ‘Carbohydrates also are found in the)“ This photograph of Mrs. H: ithe Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York, where she inspected and or- |dered her inauguration gown and garments for her White House wardrobe. “| WAS DEAD—AND I LIVE” (N. E. A. Staff Special.) Chicago, Feb. 17.—What are the ad- ventures of the soul? Charles (McMahon, “the Doctors say McMahon died on the operating table. \His breath stopped. His pulse halted. man who Fold in whites of eggs} died and came back,” claims to know., whipped cream. His flesh grew white. (Copyright, 1921, N. BE. A.) | ‘His body took on the chill of death. —_——. | By all the tests of science McMahon # | was dead. Pace ea EEE With the Movies . | | back respiration, consciousness, life. Meanwhile M:Mahon's wife paced {an outer room sobbing with grief. ELTINGE. | The picture atthe Eltinge theatre jis aptly called “Humoresaue.” It} combines -all.;the pathos. and, Jaugh-| ter that is..in’ Dvorak’s.:famous mel- ody: More than any picture:,tha | remember’ ,:seetng ‘this s life itself. isva Fi "They had all seen McMahon's face and to them he was dead. Preparations weré made in another v2) part of the hospital to receive the asén, it is} body. it ‘Phen—suddenly—there was the flut- “Humoresqtie”, ter of an eyelid, the tremor of the story, written? with all , of chest, the faintest flush of life in the knowledge of : hush. cg , {pj gray cheeks— echo ordinary mould, “The noyel, has been| McMahon lived! transformed: with rare syppathy and Later, ‘on his cot, he said: ; understanding to the screen, Stari- ‘If that was death—<hen death is a jing with the boyhood of4a ‘Oungster| dreamless sleep. 1 remember the first im ; But physicians set to work to bring | McMahon's brothers comforted her, > | in ‘New York’s Ghetto; born with two, j masterful’ passions’ in his “breast-— | love for-his.mother,aid-love for mus- ic—the photoplay shows. the child later as a youthful genius of .the vio- {lin entertaining royalty and. giving a huge concert in New York for ‘his own! ; people. ‘Then comes. the great sor-| ; tow that’ seems to forbid him ever) | playing: a violin again. But in a dreams of the anesthetic, and I re- member the flood of yellow light and the rush and surge of color. “Then all was quiet. softer—still softer—then faded away. “My limbs grew dead and finally— 1 was. just gone! “That's all I know. “I believe 1 was dead‘ “There is just the faintest recollec- Voices grew! Its wonderful purple col; ! | tion of something. “I don’t know what we anner Monde care: : wonderful manner ..the clouds are it is. I've tried hard to remembers ‘rolled by, and he and his faithful tat coo mother are made happy. i oa no use, That must have been | You cannot appreciate the appeal: pe “Thomas H. Parsche, who per- jto the heart that this simple story | rormed the operation, and who is cred- ;makes until you have seen It. Last iteq with bringing McMahon back to night's audience was profoundly af-| life. refuses to discuss it. fected. Alma Rubens, Vera Gordon,, jt jgn’t ethical,” he says. |Gaston Glass and Dore Davidson in| put McMahon says, “Ethics or no |the chief roles are excellently cast. | gthics, 'm certainly much obliged to | Frank Borzage has directed the film) the doctor.” j with rare skill. Cosmopolitan pro-| 2 | ductions are responsible for the pho- toplay, which released on the Par- jamount Arteraft hedule MASQUE BALL |_ Given by the Rebekahs at Odd | Fe!lows ha!l, Friday eve. Dancing |from 9 p. m. till 2 ? Tickets, in- pital, where he has been for a con- jeluding refreshments $1.10. siderable time. Mr. Waters expects Spectators 35 cents. Good music. to be called on the witness stand by {Everybody come. Prizes given. the investigation committee as s90n |Plenty Fun. as he gets a little stronger. dome Aco e—__- i Tt Giry'NEWs |i ——— —__——__—* Waters Out of Hospital. f. R. Waters, former manager of the state bank, has recovered suffi- ciently to leave the St. Alexius hos- Steele Banker Here. ‘\NEW TYPE OF TIARA, J. F. Robinson. banker of Stecle. i ‘LIKE BANDEAU wus in Bismarck yesterday on a business trip. Land Man Here, | Harry Mutshler of Wing, with the Patterson, Land company operating large ranches in Burleigh county, has been spending several days in town ‘on business. Everson Back. E. W. Evergon, president of the In- dependent Voters association, is back |in Bismarck in connection with the political situation { | Mrs. Preston-Anderson Here. | Mrs, -Elizabeth Preston-Anderson, head of the W. C. T. U. of the state, acted as chaplain of the house yes- terday. . Sell your cream and_poultry | Northern Produce marck. cream and poultry.—Northern | Produce Co. You'll be surprised to find the but anyway, here they are, 1—Jewett Triplett 2—Zolz Younken 3—Velma Bishop 4—Emily McGuire 5—Florence Russell 6—Beatrice Kehr {—Lucile Suter 8—Margaret Nowell New York. Feb., 11—A new style of jeweled headdress worn hy © La Rue. who is co-starring with Hale Hamilton in “Dear Me,’} a new Broad- way, play, bids fair to be copied. More youthful looking than the conventional tiara, it gives the for- mal touch of elegance. to u costume. to our agent, or ship direct to! Co., Bis-; Write us tor prices on! KEY TO TWINS PUZZLE twins, whose pictures are printed on Page Two. PAGE Daily Fashion Hint FMB 1597 LACED FRONT AND EYELETS The semi-fitted Moyen Age blouse | With laced front and eyeleted peplum | enjoys an enviable place as a Spring costume, Developed in serge, tricotine, satin or taff it fulfils every desire to be well-dre: Here, the shawl collar is inlaid with a contrasting material, wi the long close-fitting sleeve: Med ti cents. Embroidery No. 12597. blue or yellow, 50 cents. A. W. LUCAS CO. BISMARCK, N..D. arding A pa WOULD NOT DO WITHOUT IT. You can stop a common cold if ‘you | HAVE YOU EVER BEEN “DEAD?” act promptly at the first sign of ae you ever thought you were | sneezing and chilliness, hoarseness, Haty \ tickling throat or coughing. Just ‘dave you gone through an ac- | aor , cident or an operation that made | take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar you unconscious to the extent that | Compound. It is effective and pleas- you lost even your power to | ant to take. Harry L. Neff, Price dream? Hill, Cincinnati, 0., knows it is good ‘Have you “come to” and been | for long-standing coughs 4nd. colds, totally unable to recall anything? \too. He writes: “I had a very bad t Have you had the same experi- | cough for almost two years. I have | ence, in so far as feelings and taken 3. bottles of Foley's Honey and ‘memory are concerned, as Charles | ‘Tar and am almost well. I simply McMahon, “the man who died 4nd would not do without it in the house.” came back,’ had? H —advt. Maybe you can answer the ques- j tion, “Was he really dead?” i Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and JUST JOKING —e Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! =; | Bear’ Cr¥ek ‘Coal, $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone ‘night father came to the head of the | stairway and-in a rather loud tone/ of voice said: | ‘young man, “as long as there’s aj crank in the house.”—Pittsbtrg Post. { Self-E | | Manager-—Why did you go to all that ; trouve? 1 could have given you a | certificate saying that yoa never could | |62 or 63. | “Young man, is your ‘self starter’! jent, | Sereen: Actress—Ihave a certificate | | act-Film Fun, | Back-Fired. | “DANDERINE” ; out of order. tonight?” | front my ‘doctor..saying. that I cannot * When the clock struck ‘12” the other | “It doesn't. matter,” retorted the; Girls! | acts today. uy i j Wow.” * “Maria,” said Mr. Jenkins, as he} | pushed’ the bed against the wall, “Ma-/ ria, didn't Lask you a week ago to oil | those castors. They. creak something | ; awful. | “L know you did, James, but, there ign't a drop of caster oil in the house. | Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. | i Relative Rank. “and do you think | would prove a tisfactory mate with whom to sail the seu of life?” he asked softly. “Oh, so-so,” the maiden responded j coolly. “You5d do pretty well, as a mate, I guess, if you clearly under- ' stood who was captain.”-—Country Gentleman. Immediately after a “Danderine” | massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous ‘beauty, appear- Jeause each hair seems to fluff and ‘thicken. Don't let your hair stay life- | less, coloriess, plain of scraggly. You, ‘too, want lata of long, strong, beau- Same, Only Different. “My wife constantly pesters me for money. Does yours? 7 air. “No; the paople. sie. buys things vaeent bottle -of delightful from do that.”—Ladies’ Home Journal. | panderine” freshena your scalp, ! The Risk, ' Frosh (after attending a hygien lecture)—Some terrible things can bi caught from ing . ! ist Second Fro! tight! You ought to, All druggisis!; sce the poor fish my sister caught | Cornell Widow. | 'Teacher—Where did Ch stopher Columbus land when he reached this | : continent? | | z In Metaphor. Bright Pupil—Ellis Island——DBuffa- lo Express. | Through a Neighbor’s Advice This anata Lane | Woman Was Restored to Health “hey want you to do something about the egg shortage, senator.” i | i “Who wants me?” | “Looks like a committee of old | | | ! Checks dandruff and falling hair. Thts ¢| stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, falling; Jeaik thay youthful | brightness. and, abundant, hickness.-~ Too. Modern Entire by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound hens."-—Louisville Courier-Journal. iss Prue is a very proper| : | ery much so! She would | not accompany a young man on the; piano without a chaperon.—Houston | Post. t he War Mothers will hold a. Food Sale Saturday afternoon at | Kupitz Store. > doctor: came I told him. what I had taken and he said, ; ‘Throw my medicine away and keep on \ with the Pinkham medicine.’ I did and it cured me. If more women would take your medicine they would not suffer so. I have recommended the ' Vegetable Compound to lots of le and they have been satisfied.” Mary RHAPSTOCK, 2704 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. When a woman is beset with such: symptoms as irregularities, inflamma- tion, ulceration, a displacement, back- ache, headaches, bearing-down pains,- nervousness or the “‘blues’’ she should treat the cause of such conditions by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘Compound, the standard remedy for woman’ sills. “Tripletts” among the twins, along with the rest of the H—Jewell Triplett F—Zona Younken E—Sclma Bishop G—Frances | McGuire D—Garland Russell B—Bertha Kehr C—Gertrude Suter A—Louise Nowell y) ing twice as heayy and plentiful, be- -