The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 5

a \ * fessional Women on Tuesday evening : England the first of the week on a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921 . TO FARGO.. / | Mr. and Mrs. F. F., Skinner left last evening for Fargo where they! will be the gttests of friends for a few days. | —— i BEAVER TALKS. | At the monthly’ meeting of the} Friends of Our Native Wild Life on) Thursday evening at the Community room, Russell Ried will have.a paper on ‘The. Habits of the Beaver.” The second part of the program will be a guessing game on’ animals and. plants in which the whole club! will take part. The meeting is one! postponed: from last Thursday night. ot aa a } MRS. REGISTER HOSTESS. | The Current Events club met this; afternoon at the home of Mrs. George } Register: Mrs. Mary Burton read a paper on “The Responsibility for the High Cost: of Living.” Mrs. J. A.j _ Larson ‘discussed ;Industrial Condi- | “ttons, and Mrs. Andrew Miller had as] her subject “Tax Exemption.” Following the program the matier of next year’s work was taken up by the club and plans were put under way for an interesting year’s work. | FATE OF WOMEN READ. An eyening hour of leisure marked the meeting of the Business and Pro- wher. the members assembled for a social session. Card tables were pre- pared and members played whist and other games during the evening. Miss Margaret Ingram furnished the star | number in the evening’s diversion by telling. fortunes with cards. Some weird and exciting scenes were fore- told, as well as those of unmixed joy for the business and professional wo- men present. The committee on arrangements for the evening |were Miss Ruth Kolling, Miss A. Frieze, Miss Gladys, Severt- son and Miss Stasia Garesche. Frappe anf wafers were served. ——_—— OO Beach Visitor. A. M. Schmits' was one of the bust-| ness mén in from’ Beach yesterday. Washbura Callers. Mr. and Mrs. G. Keck of Washburn | were in town a few days this week. From Cando. Carl Nelson of Gando was a promi- nent visitor in town yesterday. | \ From Timmer. C. E. Bingenheimer of Timmer was in Bismarck on~business yesterday. Hebron Visitor. Martin: Sandel of Hebron: was do- ing business in Bistiarck, von Tues- day. From Steele. ' G. S. Murphy of Steele. spent the first of the week in town’ on busi- ness. aN L From New England. J. J. Murphy came in from New short. trip. \ i ‘ Shopping Yesterday.° Among the out of town women here on a shopping trip Tuesday were Mrs. “Hello. dear children,” “We're glad, to see you!’’ cried the | twins. “That's finé! And I'm glad to see you, too, kiddies,” answered the Magi- cal Mushroorh. Nancy and Nick had discovered him a moment before, near them in: the Meadow, and he had told them, that the circus animals had escaved. ‘Now I shall go back to Fairyland,” said he. “When the Fairy Queen hears that you are so sorry, she will send someone at once to hunt up the missing creatures. They ought to be practicing tricks \all this time, and we can’t find ’em any too soon. “Goodby, now, children, | must be going,” and the Mushroom started to sink into the ground, like a mole bur- rowing its way to safety, only back- wards. There-was really nothing left of him but his little bowler hat, when suddenly Nick cried out, “Oh please wait a minute, Mr. Mushroom. Won't you: ask the Fsiry Queen if Nancy, and I’may go and search, too?” | ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS |, . ! By Olive Barton Roberts :be huntiing lions and tigers.” i i i | she nodded, smilingly. The ‘Mushroom popped up again. In' : fact, he came alf*the -way out: of the ground aad waved his arms excitedly.; pe had arms and legs, being magi- ical.) “Why, my dears, I s‘pose you may.| ‘But it’s most unusual for children to’ “Please!’ begged both twins eager- ly. "The Mushroor: ran to the ‘hole in the ground through which he\had' first come.’ “Then here are the Green: Shoes,’ he said. “Slip ’em™on and I'll take you to the Fairy Queen. She. |i will likely send Mr. Flippety-Flap with | you, as I shall have my hands full with the crazy March hares.and the other’ cregyres here “Who, need to be, looked after.” | The children slipped) on the magic shoes ‘and in a trice were standing’ before the Fairy Queen. “Hello, dear children,” smiling. she nodd oa. (To Be Continued.) | David Fuller and Mrs. L. L. Brown of | Shields. i C. C. Nugent and Mrs. Nugent, also Miss Mabel Bailey spent Tuesday in Bismarck. ‘Stanton Caller. H. Sageharn of Stanton came over , to Bismarck on a short business trip the first of the week. On Buying Trip. 0. S. Johnson of Johnson's ae to-wear store, left yesterday for two weeke’ buying trip in eastern lt / \, Adcense Issued. . A marriage license was issued to Joseph Fettich of Bismarck and Mrs. Otilge Bock of New Salem on Monday of this week. istrict Meetings . The Ladies’ Aid Society of McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternon at 3 o'clock at the following homes: District No. 2, with Mrs, G. H. Gutmane 701-9thostreet; District No. 3, with/Mrs. Florence Ward, 400 9th street. All members are urged to to present. The ladies belonging to the| other divisions are invited, Will Hold Meeting. The regular meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyteri- an church will be held in the church parlors on Thursday afternon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. R. S. Wilson, Mrs. Ben-| ton Baker, and Mrs, M. J. Ftubstad, hostesses. Mr) Fred Hanson will lead the devotional service and iuterest- ing paners will be given as follows: Japan Rule in Korea, Mrs, M. E. Me- Intyre. The People in Korea, their, secular! and religious live, Mrs. H. P. Goddard. | The Progress of Christian Mission | in Korea, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. All women are cordially merited to) attend, CHILDREN’S NAMES. A census expert says mere boys: are named John and tha: Mary ts/ most popular among girls, if.one may | judge by the preponderance : ‘of girls of that name. fs LADIES AID. MEETING. ° The Ladies’ Aid society ‘of First Iyutheran (Swedish Lutheran), church will meet at the church parlors to- |} morrow (Thursday), afternoori.at 2:30 o'clock. All members and friends are urged to be present at this meeting. Shop at the Emporium, 116 5th St.. and save money... DIAMOND DYE IT LIKE NEW AGAIN , Each ‘package of “Diamond, Dyes” ontains simple directions to“dye old, faded, shabby matefidls. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or. mixed goods, any new, rich, fadeless ‘color. Buy no other dye, The great energy-food |. has three flavors! yi "© Which Karo do you like best? ANY who sweet syrup choose Red prefer a rather - Karo, as it gives foods their fullest BSS Hatural taste. Because it looks like honey, many like it as s spread for cakes and waffles. - 5 Red Karo is a wonderful syrup e : for sweetening in cooking and baking. Karo-made cakes, cookies and raisin t bread are perfectly delicious. i Butas a table syrup—with a thick heavy body, that pours nicely, and yet does not soak into the breakfast cakes—you may perhaps choose Blue Karo or Green Karo. Green Karo, with its delicious maple flavor, is made with the highest grade pure maple sugar from’ Vermont and The secret of nutrition My in, Perhaps you did not know that you Karo cannot live long without Dextrose. Most foods you eat—such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all forms of sugar—have to be changed int6:|/ Dextrose before your system can use them as energy foods. Karo is rich in puse Dextrose. So Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food. These are scientific facts,supported bythe very highest medical and food authorities. Your Protection Do net be deceived by cans coateining eyrup thet might look like Kero. The seme “Kero” | $e on evety can of originsl Karo—took for it end . / be assured of fall weight cans end highest quality. Selling R. tatie NATIONAL STARCH CO.. G. L. Cunaiagham, Mer. .| baking the whole thing for half an | stand long second cookjng:, | éd cabbage,’ grape juice pudding, cof- THE BISMARCK TRIDUNE Aw acid fruit should never be served ‘Sister | Sister Mary’s Kitchen | Kitchen’ |] with a (cereal. disease, who could be called beautiful? ’ The woman’ of today in this high- strung, nervous age is ‘continually overdoing, with the result that ills pe- culiar to her sex develap which, un- checked, will ruin all chances for her happiness. The natural restorative for’ such ailments is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s. Vegetable Compound, which for | more than forty years has been recog- nized as a standard remedy for wo- men’s ills, and has done much to re- Neve pain and restore good health to women, DAILY P ¥, SERVICE : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Knouh ell over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © [” With the Movies | ~ + Admirers of Elliott Dexter, the young screen player. who scored such successes in Cecil B. De Mille pic- tures like “Old Wives for New” and “For Better, For Worse” and was about to be starred when she was stricken with a serious illness, will be glad to learn that Dr. Dexter has now recdvered and has resumed his motion picture work after nearly a year’s absence. Mr. Dexter has one of the leading parts in George Mel- ford’s production, “Behold My Wife” which will be seen at the / Eltinge theatre for two days commencing Fri- day next. “Behold My Wife!” which was adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's thrilling story of the Canadian North- west, is described as one of the strongest productions of the current season. Besides Mr. Dexter, Milton Sills, Mabel Julienne Scott, and Ann}. Forrest are included in the cast. It is a Paramount picture. Health ‘the Keynote to Beauty Beauty means so much to women— an. otherwise rather flat. breakfast. TELS ea power, social triumph, admiration and Neither the baked apple nor the ce-! . There are about 336,000 Indians in| love. Beauty implies good health. real have a distinctive flavor but the| this country, exclusie of Alaska, dis-; Who ever saw a woman racked with os combine ‘perfectly.| tributed on about 130 reservations. | pai struggling with weakness or Scalloped Corn, Tecan corn, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup top milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pep- per, 1 tablespoon melted butter, ‘1 cup dried bread crumbs. Add eggs slightly beaten with milk to..corn. Season with salt and pep- per.~-Melt butter in a baking dish and add about half the corn “mixture, Sprinkle with half the bread crumbs. Add rest of corn, sprinkle with re- ining crumbs, dot with bits of but- cious use of onion. may : 4 : “A ttle onion added,-to. any dish ter’ and bake twenty-five minutes in ‘made up, of several vegetables and} moderate oven; Scalloped Scallops. meat will blend the ilavors into one} pint scallops, 1 cup soft bread Mena for Tomorrow. . | crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and BREAKFAS8T—Baked apple, cooked | Bopper, cop mk i ‘ash’ scallops and cut in sma Goreal, cintiamon toaat,, cptfee) pieces. Cover with water and bring LUNCHEON —Scalloped corn, toast-| quickly to bviling point. Drain. Mix ed: muffins, preserves, tea. scallops and bread crumbs with galt and pepper, butter and milk: ‘Put DINNER—Scalloped scallops. Vak-| mixture into a buttered baking dish ed potatoes, buttered carrots, shredd-/ and bake half an hour in a.moderate oven. Buttered dried bread crumbs may be sprinkled over the top to make a crispy crust. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) Oe errors sec) When left-overs ac¢umulate try combining evrything with rice and hour, There are two things to keep' in mind about left-overs.. One is that j meats that ‘have been cooked cannot The other little secret is the judi- ‘ASK Your Grocer Humpty Dump Bread Produced fee. My Own Recipes. The cinnamon toast puts “pep” in | New styles—at new prices You'll like them both = + Suits | —.. Coats The new practical sport coats are a good style for general wear. All wool in greens, tans and blues. Me om | 4.50 Good quality French Serge ca in the ripple coat style. Wraps are very popular this season. These are of suye- dine in tans, browns and blues embroidered in heavy Some plain, some braid eer \ silk , “$99.00 Pon $1950 Well tailored suits of tricotine. You'll be surprised at the Several attractive styles—sport coats and wrap effects. quality. Three styles, plain and braid trimmed t t F Sa or a! is that nice suedine. Stitch¢ry on collars and cuffs ; fi $3950 7 $9 950 : You couldn't find prettier suits anywhere than you'll find in our higher priced suits. They are simple in line with the unmistakable distinction fine tailoring, always gives. In pe twill, and tricotine ; $45. 00 to $98. 50 1 BIg) find gre uid Drésces for all occasions silk jerseys, beruffled taffetas, “flowered georgettes. These are lovely dresses. Don’t miss seeing them $3950 * ap he ordinary” dresses of unusual distinction. Can- s, taffetas, tricotines in the season’s colors $45.00 to $89.50 Very good: values in serges and poplins Box and ripple | coat effects. Button and braid trimmed. In the more expensive coats are stunning “wrappy” styles of chamoistyn, and duvet de laine. All are Hned Binguay ‘eee out with pussy willow taffeta — $45.00%0$98.50 Two dozen dresses—in satins, serges and jerseys. Em- bro‘dered and, button trimmed. And think of the price! _ $950 Dresses for. street and dress up occasions. These are | of taffetas, ‘silk jerseys~and serges, They’re splendid + “Out o values. ton cre one skirts co Heavy wool, knife and box pleated. Plain colors and plaids. $12.50 to \ /Good Quality wool serge in navy and Exceptional values in pleated skirts ack. Some hi tw kets, —plaid and navy blue ss i as aaa : $14.50 values $ 4:98 $598 5Q.98 A.W. LUCAS CO. ; The store of quality, service and lower prices ; = 2