The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 4

1eeeDm 1 ie Fser ize 1a: Ste tl (1 ans oms od MH hh O os 2 = Hh ler ee. ac ee t 3 PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | where Betty Smith's wedding. They | ‘Dorothy Smith’s wedding. ‘They will will spend a week in Fargo and will then motor on to Duluth. IMPORTANT POST FOR WOMAN | Social and Personal LEPURNS FROM MEETING Miss S. Blanche Hedrick, Director of the State Library Cominission, has just returned from the east where’ she MARRIAGE LICENS Marriage Licenses were issued to the following yesterday at the county judges office. i Mrs. Ida A. Davis and Clarence E. | Goplin, both of Bismarck. Wilfred, Jacobson of Arena Vera Mark of Tuttle. 4 | ary Associa- jets OREN TS Se | ng was held at HERE "ROM DRISCOLL - with headquarters yryron and Dordthy Thistlethwaite at the New Ocean ‘House where about | of ijriscoll are in Bismarck to spend | eight hundred of those in attendance ' the pemainder of the summer vaca- were mmodated, The meeting was) yon with their grandparents Mr. and the larg in the history of the as-! yrs i, H, ‘Thistlethwaite. sociation, there being over nineteen {7 7 hundred in attendance. The number i tendauce at any meeting thirteen hundred and eighty six at the meeting of June 1916 held at Asbury Park, IN. J. ‘The address of welcome at the first on was made by Dr. George Ed- | and FROM WILTON Thomas Truax and Paul Jahr of Wilton were in the city yesterday | siting Mr. ‘Truax’s brother who is i at the hospital. ward Woodberry, the well known | BABY BOY | author. Other important speakers} Mr. and Mrs. ~Karl Bender ot | during the meetings were; Sarah | cleventh |street are the parents of aj ise Arnold, dean of Simmons | baby boy' born at the Bismarck Hos: | | ge; Dallas Lore Sharp, Profess- | pital this morning. Miss Amy | ea RPL ET BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halloran of or in Boston University; Lowell, author; Mr. Joseph Lincoln, | a TO BAR ME and Mr. Robert Frost, author. | ation was also addressed at some ts meetings by the Gov ernor of Massachusetts and the May: or of Boston., , ROSE SHOP OPENED Miss Rose Flannigan opened her pretty Rose Shop formerly in the Little block yesterday. The entire color scheme is rose and gray and nly gives a restful feeling. The lamps, the French dressing floor table and even the screens carry out this pleasing color scheme. Miss (Flannigan has an exceptional- ly good line of ladies wearing ap- parel and the new shop shows this off to advantage. The French dre: ing room which is entirely glass is a novel as well as useful feature. Miss Anna Mae Ankenman of this city will as: Miss Flannigan. VISITS BISMARCK Tonight at the Salvation Army Hall a special meeting is being conducted by Commadant A. Whitney of Minnea- polis. He has oversight of all the Young ‘Peoples Work in the Salva- tion Army in Minnesota, North and South Dakota. I being his initial visit to Bismarck, the local Salva- tionists plan on a rousing welcome. As the Commandant ‘is an excellent speak und good musician undoubt- edly all those who attend the meet- ing will be well repaid. MARRIED HERE Tuesday evening at eight o'clock Mrs. Ida A. Davis and Clarence E. Goplin were married at the home, of the groom by justice of the peace Anton Beer. Gertrude Goplin, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and Alfred Goplin the groom's brother acted as best man, IMr. and Mrs. Goplin will make their home at 519 fourth street. Mr, Goplin is a plumb- er here: L. Young, Theodore Koffel and J. HH. Newton left last evening for Grang ‘Forks to attend the state bar jation meeting. Mr. clerk of the supreme court, is secre- tary of the state bar board, which holds a meeting there during the bar | tion gatherin, Judge A. M, nson and F, F, (MeCurdy, who were out of the city, were expected to attend the Grand Forks meet- ing before returningshome. ON EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. ‘H. C. Craig, of Person Court, left on an extended trip to Detroit Lakes where she will visit Mrs. G. 1H. Dollar, Minneapolis where she will visit Mrs, C. H. Hageman and to Houston, Texas where she will spend the rest of ‘the summer visiting rela- tives. TO WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Thom McGowan, Jeft this morning for Milwaukee, Wis- consin where Mr. McGowan will enter tne ‘sucred Heart Sanitarium. John McGowan who attended the Univer- sity of (Michigan will spend his vaca- tion with his father in Milwaukee. Mrs. McGowan will spend a week vis- iting before returning to Bismarck, HERE FROM WWA Mr. and Mrs. Leech and Mr. Leechs’ father and mother of Iowa are visiting with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Maude Polly. They are returning from Yellowstone ‘National Park where they motored earlier in the summer. VISITORS FROM CARSON (Mr, and Mrs. George Olson of Car- son were guests at the R. T. Wood home today. Leslie Wood ac- companied them back to Carson and will spend his vacation there. VISITS 'HERE ON WAY HOME Mrs. Irvin Schwantes of Havre, Montana who has been visiting rel- atives, in South Dakota stopped here on her way home to visit her brother- in-law, ‘Hugo Schwantes. TO FARGU Mrs. George ‘Halliday daughter, Betty motored and little For Three Generations Have Made Child-Birth _ Easier By Using——- MOTHER'S FIREEND Ge soLo ‘STORES wifes waive ror BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD ANDTHE BABY, FREE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.. DEPT. 9*D. ATLANTA. GA. ' ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY “| to Valley City Newton, | to Fargo | | 516eseventh street are the parents of baby girl born at the St. Alexius | Hospital yesterday. Miss Esther Semling who has been teaching school at Sidney, ‘Montana for the past year is in the city vis- iting at the home of Miss Esther | Taylor. | a Se VISITING HERE Miss Winifred ‘Watt of Windsor has been visiting here for several days. | RETURNS JFROM VACATION | | (Miss Mildred Selensky has _re- | turned from a two weeks vacation nd Jamestown. | TRIP IN EAST Mrs. M. R. McCabe of this city | left last night on an extended trip in | 1 the east. | GUEST FROMsHAZELTON ‘Miss (Rachel Lenhart of Hazelton ‘ig the guest of Miss Esther Schultz | ‘for several weeks. i Ls peas | VISITING SISTER | John Daniel of Decatur, Mlinois ; | is the guest of his sister Miss Lily Daniel. | peat eee iraes | VISITING IN MANDAN (Mrs. Richard Penwarden and Mrs. A. J. 'Hollensworth spent the day isiting Mrs, Arthur Tavis at Man- TO SEATTLE FOR VACATION iMr. and Mrs. Clifton of 511 fourth | street left today on a vacation trip to Seattle. VACATION | | Miss Mary Paski of Roan and Strauss offices left on her vacation in | Montana. ON BUSINESS~ A. J, Shier and Charles Paulson of Linton are in the city transacting business today. F CARD OF. THANKS We wish to thank those who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement and especially for the kindness extended by the Knights | of Pythias and for the many beauti- ful floral offerings. The Huber family Leaves for South Dakota. William Andler, who has played first base on the Bismarck baseball team, left last night for Watertown, S. D.,' | where he will play ball. A number of | friends were at the station to see him i off, | MAPS FOR TOURISTS, | Bismarck people who are planning a trip, or tourists going thru Bismarck, |may have the convenience ofa brand} inew map showing North and South | Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Wyom- jing and Colorado, also map of Yellow- jstone Park, if they will call at the Lahr Motor Sales Company. This firm |Purchased the maps for the conven- jience of their friends and customers, jand make no charge for them. Crop Outlook. \ Paul Goldade, of Rugby, who is in | Bismarck attending the Farmers Mu- jtual Insurance Association meeting, | said with respect to crop conditions | ‘that he observed on his trip that be- |tween Devils Lake. and Leeds crops ‘are fairly good; between Rugby and ‘Leeds they have been damaged; ‘around Rugby there will be a good half crop; the eastern, northern and most of the southern part of McHenry ‘county is in good condition but the} southwestern part. suffered damage. and while crops are good north and! west of Minot generally they have) been damaged between Minot and Max. 7a AT THE REX, | Tonight is the last night for {Louise Glaum in “I Am = Guilty”. The picture is a powerful melodrama of the class that appeals to most pic- ture fans. FOOD SALE The “Winners” of. the First; | Lutheran church will hold a sale; ‘of home baked bread and cakes) \at Hoskin’s store Saturday, July! / 9th, ‘ | | Special meeting tonight at) |the Salvation’ Army Hall, 8:00 o'clock. Don’t fail to hear Com-; {mandant Whitney of Minne-| _apolis, | IT HAS BEEN SAID There are a great many house- | wives planning to make their) | housework an cooking prob-| ‘lems a duty of least worry dur-: ing the summer months, and it! ‘has been said by so many that | to reduce their cooking and get-| (ting away from the hot kitchen, | they are just ordering from) | pause which makes a satisfac-| tory meal. | | see: ; Hygiene Board, is the first woman to} | municated with and | whether any message will reach her | DR. VALERIA PARKER.” Washington, July 7.—Dr. Valeria H. Parker, of Hartford, Conn., executive tary of the International Sqcial have ever been appointed to that posi- tion. Dr. Parker's position carries with it an appropriation of $225,000 yearly. The money, according to the ap-} PRODUCE G00D CROP IS CLAIM | Federal Reserve Agent Says It | Is Most Economical Crop in Years | Fargo, July 7.—Predictions that the | Northwest will produce a good grain } crop this season and that the pro- | ducers will receive a reasonable price | for their grain was made by Curtis L | iMosher, assistant federal reserve ent for the reserve bank of Minne- olis, in an address before the fourth | nual convention of the North Da-; | kota Grainmen’s Union today. | Mosher declared that this year’s | crop was the. most economical that} ; the Northwest has grown in the past | 95 years, due to the lost cost of seed ; and labor. x ; The grainmen closed their sessions’ | today. NORTHWEST TO | { | i i | | ¥ | loganberries: toe Loganberry Pie leringue mad whites: Se tivo eg mn lemon Here is one of the many . delicious. weys to serve® Can Raspberries and ~~ Loganberries Now 8 cups berrie: er Pee itooes zi tablespoons sugar, | % te Jute & whites unt! id. cy Add sugar ‘grad ually, » then favoring. Cover pie and return ‘to oven, Bake meringue, , -‘eanning.: Besides, you can’t buy the fine | Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobers Ass'n’ ‘ASPBERRIES and _loganberries won't ba ‘on the market much longer. =) Start now to preserve plenty, in many, different ways... They make delicious jams, preserves, sauce, etc, “*You save 1/3 to 1/2 by doing your own’ guality, that Mother can put into home pre- ‘serves, Check up-on your supply of Ball Mason jars,.and start canning raspberries and loganberries soon. TN General Offices, MinsZapolic, Minn. / WOULD BOOST ~ EXPRESS RATES North Dakota Case Up To The Interstate Commerce Commission Washington, July 7.—An investiga- pointee, will be used in protective s0-! tion to determine whether rates main- cial measures near military and uaval centers. BROWN FUNERAL WILL BE HELD “IN SOUTH DAKOTA The remains of ‘Mrs. M, W. Brown who was found dead Tuesday in her apartment. in the Business College: lock were shipped to Fullerton, Ne- | braska where burial will take place. | Mrs. J. ‘W. Scott, of seventh street, daughter of the deceased, with her son Edward, accompanied the re- mains to Fullerton where Mrs. Scott will be met by her brother from San} Francisco. funeral arrangements will not be made until the party reaches Nebras- ka. Mrs. Scott’s sister who lives in Portland, Oregon, could not be com- it is doubtful in time for her to attend. the funeral. tained by the American Railway Ex- press company within the state of North Dakota-are. prejudicial to inter: state commerce was ordered today by ; | the Interstate Commerce Commission Dates were not announced. The inquiry grows out of a petition Aled, by the express company charg? that the North Dakota railroad com- mission. had denied the company’s re- quest to increase its rates for state traffic ‘to the level of those in inter- state traffic. DEMOCRATS IN TARIFF ATTACK Denounce Republican Plan As Plunder of Nations Washington, July 7.—Democratic | | SISTER MARY SAYS ° | i members i the ways and means com- 3 mittee in the minority report filed to- RESEASON IT Al day in the house of representatives —————_ Whenever: meat or’ vegetables are “warmed-over” they should be re-sea- soned. \No matter how perfectly the dish was salted and peppered for the first serving, more salt and pepper will be necessary if the left-over dish is to be a success. Menu for Tomorrow (Breakfast—Orange juice, spinach with poached eggs on toast, coffee ‘Luncheon—Cream of tomato soup, croutons, Martha’s pudding, tea. Dinner—Roll of mutton, riced pota- toes, dandelion greens, banana and ‘peanut salad, fudge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes The tomatoes left after straining for soup should be saved and used for scalloped tomatoes the next day. Whenever possibfe wait one or two days before repeating a meat or vege- table. If put in a cool place in a covered dish the tomatoes should keep several days. / Martha’s Pudding One and one-half. cups chopped prunes, 1 cup molasses, 3-4 cup gra- ham flour, 1-2 cup white four, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-2 tea- spoon each cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and salt, 2 eggs. 4 iveat eg.8. -.ud molasses. (Mix dry ingredients and prunes. Add milk and dry ingredients alternately to first mixture. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 2 hours. hard. sauce or lemon sauce, Roll of Mutton One and one-half pounds lean mut- ton, 1-2 pound ham, 4 tablespovas bread. crumbs 17 teaspoon \ minced parsley, 1-2 teaspoon powdered mixed herbs, 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rina, 1-2 teaspoon minced onion 1-2 tea- spoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon. suit, 1-t teaspoon pepper, 1 esx, milk. z Chop meat tineiy. Mix with dry ingredients Add egg, unbeaten and mix thoroughly. Add enouga milk to moisten. Wake into a roll. Wrap in three or four thicknesses of greased brown paper ad bake in a moderate oven for 2 hours. Half an hour be- fore serving remove pape’, dredge the roll with flour and brown. ‘Bate with 1 tablespoonful of butter in 1-2 cup boiling water. ‘Make a gravy iu the pan in which the meat was coohed. (Copyright, 1921, N. E, A.) ‘YOUR SKIN DINGY? When the skin becomes dingy in summer, the less strenuous the treat- ment given it, the better. Summer | is really the season in which the skin should rest, so let the remedies resorted to be of the simple home kind. 2 “A really effective bleacher can be made of lémon juice and water. Take three“parts lemon juice to one part— water. Put the mixture on the face after cleasing in the evening and let remain on all night. ‘Cucumbers have bleaching qualities and are, of course, harmless. An ex- cellent cream can be made of one large grated cucumber, about a half cup of sour cream mixed with enough powdered oatmeal to make a cream. This can also be applied at night and let on until morning. It can be followed during the day with a good cold cream, the less greasy the better in summer, IF GLOVES WEAR _S | If your otherwise good gloves have |. |\Dohn’s Sanitary Meat Market, worn through at the finger tips, turn | ‘their Home Made Bologna Sau- | them inside out and stitch around the! tips of them. Then pull them 4 gether and they wilt have the finish a new glove. ‘Serve with denounced, the administration tariff bill as a “conspiracy to benefit a few favorlioe at the expense of all human- ty.” . “Like every conspiracy it had been handled in secrecy,” the report says, adding: , “We record our solemn judgment that this measure is a plan to turn over the plunder‘of our own country and to oppress the people of every country for the benefit of a few men who have succeeded in usurping for all practical purposes the taxing pow- er of this government using it primar- lily to enrich themselves and second- arily to finance -the political party which tolerates, encourages and facil- itates the usurpation.” The report declared the tariff was not an issue in the last campaign and | that this is not the time to write tariff j law. HOUSE PRESSES TARIFF BILL Republican Majority Will Work - Under Debate Limitation Washington, July 7—With the house beginning consideration of the | general tariff bill today the Republi- ; can majority has fixed July 21 as the | date for a final vote on the measure. Under the program of procedure | agreed upon at a Republican confer- | ence last night the period for. general discussion will be limited to July 14. ! Debate thereafter will be under the five minute limitation: rule. 'PANDOWDY GOOD DISH Are you fond of maple sugar? Then this old New England Pandowdy will delight you. It isn’t.a new recipe— but one unearthed from so long ago that it will be new to this generation. Butter a cooking kettle and make a crust to put into it, leaving only a small place at the bottom without any |crust. Then put in some: gqod cook- |.ing apples either quartered and cored or sliced. Add a few strips of crust, a ' few more apples, a large cup of maple sirup, a few slices of salt pork and 1-2 cup of good cider, Cover the whole with crust and cover the kettle tight- ly-. Cook slowly for three hours, being | careful not to scorch it. Serve wita sweet cream and maple sugar. PINEAPPLE PUDDING. Don’t neglect the pineapple with its throat-soothing qualities. You will find this pudding really very fine. Use 1 cup of°cold water, 1 cup of pirieapple juice, 2 tablespoons of tcorn starch, 1-2 cup of sugar, 2 egg |yolks. Put all but the egg yolks in a jdouble boiler to heat. When hot add {the eggs. When smooth and thick- jened add. the beaten whites of the eggs and then 1 cup of*pineapple cut in small squares. Put in the oven and brown. Serve.hot or cold with whip- |ped cream. Peaches are very good | served in this way, too. BEAD BRACELET. For evening wear the newest con ceit is the beaded bracelet. These are quite wide and beaded in very elaborate designs, Scone HARDING GOES TO CAPITAL.TO _ MEET SENATORS Washington, July ‘7-—President* Harding broke a presidential pre- cedent today by motoring to. the capitol and-taking lunch. with some of his old associates In: the-senate,: The president. left; the White House at 1 P. M. without announe- Ing his destinatiorand dropped in unexpectedly on the senators in the midst of their luncheon hour. It was taken for. granted that pressing questions ef \Jegislation undoubledly would come up for discussioh during the meeting. °. -' DEMAND SULTAN GIVE UP THRONE Turkish Nationalist Government Makes Demand Athens. July 7.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Turkish Nationalist gov- ernment in Angora; according to ad- vices from Constantinople has de- manded, that Sultan Mohammed VI abdicate. The latter replied he was ready to abdicate in favor of any mem- ber. of the imperial family with the exception of Prince Abdul Mjid, the legal heir who belongs to the Nation- alist party, the advices add. LOVE BOSTON. Politician Held Hearts of People of Tenement District Boston, July 7.—Diamond Jim Tifh- ilty, a political boss beloved of his people, is dead and the Roxbury dis- to state senator mourned his passing today. Death came yesterday at his place in Sharon where he had gone to make his fight against tuberculosis. The ward boss endearing himself to his constituents by countless chari- ties had stayed close to them in their tenement district\ notwithstanding his own greatly improved fortune until illness forced him to seek. better air. CONCILIATORS London, July 7—Forces of concilia- tion led by General Jan Christian Smuts, premier of the union of South Africa, are bending every effort to find a solution to the Irish problem. ORDER REPORT “ON CAPPER BILL Washington, July 7.—Favorable re- port on the Capper-Tincher bill to reg- ulate future dealings on grain ex- changes was ‘ordered today by the sen- ate ‘agricultural committee by an unanimous vote. W. C.'T. U: TO HOLD CONVENTION IN Chicago, July 7—The forty-ninth annual meeting of the National Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union, the first convention to be held since the 18th amendment became the law will be held in San Francisco Aug:-15 to. 25, and will be addressed by fed- eral prohibition commissioner Haynes, according to:announcement at nation- al headquarters today. ~ FAN BAG. The combination fan and bag, has made its appearance. We find the plumes of ostrich above and below, in the handle, which isa trifie larger than previously. The bag section is cleverly concealed. There is room enough for coins, handkerchief and puff. \ EITHER WAY. If in cooking you have used too much salt, correct it by using a little sugar. Thus, if you have used too much sugar, corect it by using salt. KEROSENE. | A little kerosene-added to the water in which you wash your wiadows will {cake them shine and be very clear, HARD AT WORK SAN FRANCISCO. trict where he rose irom bricklayer |’ | FOREST FIRES ~~ STILL RAGING Conditions in Province of Quebec Not Reassuring ! Quebec, July 7.—Reports from the area in this province being swept by forgst: fires continues to be anything but reassuring, officials said today aft- er a: conferenceAast night with forest rangers throughout the province. Local shower have in some instances helped when the fires were just start- ing; but where the blaze had gained headway it was declared a long and heavy downpour would be nécessary to relieve the situation. Duluth, July 7,—The long drouth having been broken by general show- ers the forest fire. menace in northern Minnesota has abited at least tem- Porarily, forestry inea said today. All of the larger fires have subsided and only a few small fires were re- ported today ‘as still burning. KIDNAPED EARL - IS NOT FOUND Belfast, July 7—Although police and military are scouring the country in search of the Earl of Bafidon, who was kidnapped at Bantry, county .Cork, June 21, when his residence was burn- ed, no trace has thus far been found of him. It is believed he is being held as a hostage for the safety of some condemned Repyblican. BEER REPORT IN FEW DAYS ° Washington, July 7.—Action on per- mits to manufacture medicinal beer will be deferred for another week or two, Secretary Mellon said today. The house bill to permit the sale of such beer has been favorably recommended to the committee by the judiciary com- mittee and Chairman Sterling expects to bring it up in the senate within a few days. Mother saps ~ “I dont want him to run barefoot over the stones” He finds the Hood Bayside “sneaker” is so much lighter than others that he’ll wear thein. They are thick enough to protect his feet—and the lighter weight, I find, gives better wear than others. Also, the Baysides cost less. . Hood Baysides are'a long wearing summer shoe for the low price. They are a sensible shoe’ for chil- dren in hot weather from every point of view, but * they are made in all sizes for every nember of the family. = / Ask any dealer or write us. Hood FENWAY CroseStrapSendal Give the growing young feet achance. Children ore delighted * with the new found freedom in cool, easy Hood Sandals. Brown duck uppers, with white binding and white lining. Long wearing ° soles. Saves the expensive shoes, tco. Rubber Products Co., Inc. Watertown, Massachusetts.“ ‘ Why not work under the most favorable conditions? The Lenox Bes House Shoe is light, cool, flexi- tHe and easy. Neat and stylish in rance; and you don’t wet the foot when you step onto damp prom gives extra long wear. Is moderate in price. = — “IT’S COOL” Direction Valleau Theaters Company FELTING TONIGHT WESLEY BARRY in “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER” MONDAY AND TUESDAY __ D. W. GRIFFITH'S : “THE IDOL DANCER” JACKIE COOGAN in. MATT MOORE in.. MARY PICKFORD in JAMES 0. CURWOOD’S. COMING “PECK’S BAD BOY” STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” ....“THE LOVELIGHT” “THE GOLDEN SNARE” en i