The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 3

| | Social and Personal Interesting Club | Calendar Planned The program committee of the Fort- nightly club have drawn up the pro-| gram to be followed by their club for| the following year. lin, Miss Minnie E. B. Cox are in charge of the poetry, and Mrs. A. G. Jacobson ig in charg? of the music. The viubs all over the! state are attempting to follow the de-! partments of work, recommended by | the State Federation of Women's | clubs, which consist of fine arts, mu-! sic, Bible study, public welfare, ap-| plied education and legislation. ' The following is the program which! hag been drawn up by the committee, and which takes up the study of poet-} ry as an art and music as a diversion. | SEPTEMBER 21. | Hostess, Mrs, Smyth. Music of the American Indian, with musical illustrations, Mrs. A. G. Jac-; obson, Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs.| F. R, Smyth, i OCTOBER 5. H Hostess, Mrs. Christianson. The Mechanism of Poetry. Ryhthm—Mrs. N. O, Ramstad. | Rhyme, Its Origin and Development} —Mrs. E. J. Taylor, | Kinds of Poetry—Mrs. J. M. Martin. | OCTOBER 19. | Hostess, Mrs. Conklin. | Reports of State Meeting, N. D. ¥.; W. C., by delegates. ' Original verses illustrating lessons| of October 5. All members. Poetic Diction—Mrs. Worth Lumry. NOVEMBER 2. Hostess, Mrs. Cox. Early English and Anglo-Saxon Poetry, 500 to 1200 A. D.—Mrs. Rob- ert Orr. Chaucer and Other Poets, 1200 to 1500 A. D.—Mrs. E. B. Cox. Edmund Spencer, Christopher Mar- lowe and Contemporaries—Mrs. A. M Christianson. 1. NOVEMBER. 16. Hostess, Mrs. Meyer. Sonnets and Stanzas—Mrs. F. lL.’ Conklin. Influence of Shakespeare on Subse- quent Art—Miss Minnie J. Nielson. Beaumont, Fletcher, Isaac Walton and Other Poets before 1608—Mrs G. A, Rawlings. NOVEMBER 30. Hostess, Mrs. Orr. Philosophy of Milton and Paradise Lost—Mrs, E. J. Taylor. Paradise Regained and Sampson Agonistes—Mrs. William Langer. I i Hymn on Nativity, Lycidas, Comus,. L’Allegro and Il _Penseroso—Mrs. itamstad. DECEMBER 5, Hostess, Mrs. Byrne. Ballad of the 17th Century (Inci- dental Music)—Mrs. Worth Lumry. English Hymns—Mrs. A, G. Jacoo- son. Dryden, Cowper, Goldsmith, Alex- ander Pope—Mrs, Robert Orr. DECEMBER 28. Hostess, Mrs. Lumry. Wordsworth. The Exception to His Period—Mrs. F. R. Smyth. His Philosophy and Intimations o? Immortality—Mrs. A. M. Christianson. j thi His Genre dnd Nature Poems—Mrs. G. A. Rawlings. JANUARY 11, Hostess, Miss Neilson, Scott, Coleridge and Southy—Mrs. | Philip Meyer. Byron—Mrs, W. lL. Nuessle. Thomas Moore, Leigh Hunt, Fel Hemans and James Hogg-—-Mrs. E. B. Cox. JANUARY 25, Hostess, Mrs. Langer. Shelly—Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Keats, His Philosophy and Influence; —Mrs, P. R. Field. Elizabeth Barrett Browning—Mrs. P. E., Byrne, FEBRUARY. 8. Robert Browning— His Philosophy— . C. F. Young. His Versification—Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson. | His Appreciation of Allied Arts— Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. FEBRUARY 22—GUEST DAY. Hostess, Mrs. Ramstad. Musical Program—Mrs. W. L. Nues sle, Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mrs. William Langer. MARCA 8. Hostess, Mrs, Rawlings. Tennyson and Rosetti—Mrs. Philip Meyers. Swenburn—Mrs. G. A. Rawlings. Stevenson— Worth Lumry. MARCH 22, Hostess, Mrs. Taylor. Kipling—Mrs. 4. J. Taylor, Sassoon and Other Poets of the | World War—Mrs. P. E. Bryne, Present Day Verse—Mrs. P, 8. Field, Poetry of the Bible. APRIL 5. Hostess, Mrs. Martin. The Book of Job. Program in charge of Miss Nielson, Mrs. Langer and Mrs. Conklin, APRIL ‘19. Hostess, Mrs. Field. The Psalms—Program in charge ot Mrs, Smyth, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Field. | MAY 3. The Book of Ecclesiagtes—Prograin in charge of Mrs. Young, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Nuessle. MAY 17. i Hostess, Mrs, Young. Arrangements in charge of Mrs, Jacobson, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Cox, | assisted by Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Nuessle, Mrs. Langer and other club members upon request. This completes the club caléndar for 1921-1922. The officers are: Pres- ident, Mrs, W. L. Nuessle; vice presi-| dent, Mrs. F. L. Conklin; secretary, Mrs, P. E. Bryne; treasurer, Mrs. N, O. Ramstad; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. RESIGNS POSITION. Miss S. Blanche Hedrick, who for e past year has been librarian and director wf the North Dakota public library’ commission, hag, resigned from the commission and ‘will leave Bismarck in August. Miss Hedrick is returning to her home in Columbia, Mo., on account of the health of her mother. Miss Hedrick has been ap- Fointed as head of the department of acquisitions in the library of the Uni- versity of Missouri and will begin her work there September 1. ENTERFAINS FOR BIRTHDAY. Mrs. James Algeo entertained a number of girls last night for her daughter, Irene, who celebrated her birthday yesterday. The girls went to the Eltinge, where they enjoyed the first show. They then. went to tne Is she worse than th about unchaperoned gencrateness ? Pictorial Those Dreadful Girls Again Is the girl of today on the wrong track? Are smoking, rouging, dancing and going , You'll receive a shock of surprise when you read ‘‘Just a moment, Mrs. Grundy,” by Helen Ferris. This amazing article is in FOR AUGUST On Sale July 15th A. W. LUCAS CO. e girl of yesterday? proofs of her unre- Review TONIGHT TOM MIX ——in his—— NEW Sup: er Special “The Big Town Round Up” ‘An extraordinary photo-play of tremendous force, lightning speed, sensation al incidents and thrilling romance, featuring the most popular of all stars, daring, likeable Tom Mix. ISMARC THEATRE licia | Zul win. BY. MARIAN HALE. New -York,, July 28—Sometimes the line between ‘sports styles and dress styles seems to vanish completely. The adoption and adaptation of a sport idea into the dressier realm is shown in this latest Joseph importa- tion. It is a “top coat” of gray suede with a monkey-fur collar. Its smart lines, loose box coat effect with the perforated seams, and belt make it one of .the smartest fall novelties. The hat worn by the chic young wo- man is a- gray velvet continental Algeo home, where a delicious lunch was served. The table was decorated with sweet peas. A little bouquet was placed beside each plate which waa joined by a ribbon to a large bouquet in the center of the table. Concealed | SPORTS ‘CLOTHES INFLUENCE NEW “TOP COATS” PCRS BISMARCK FRIBUND ° The new sugar chewing gum coated oo A A delicious peppermint ee flavored sugar Jacket around Peppermint flavored chewing cum id your appetite and d that will to be worn before the tang comea. in the air, ig a° Joseph model- of -blue| ° tricotine with vest and high-collar of. green and, whité, ‘fine-striped duve- tyne, with red and blue running through. the border. The costume shows the directoire influence in the loose-fitting back and suggested high waist line. The sleeves are slightly bell-sHaped and are trimmed in large crystal buttons. The smart little hat modification. is of black heckle with the novel A late summer and early fall suit, painted points in white. MARRIED HERE Miss Magna Helgeson, of Dunn Cen- ter, a teacher in the public schools, and Arthur Stoxen, of Taylor, son .of a prominent rancher were married in Bismarck’ yesterday afternoon, by in this larger bouquet was a favor for| Reév. Alfson, of the Swedish Luthern each guest. Miss Algeo goes in|church. Miss Marie Helgeson, sister training for a nurse at the St. Alexius}f the bride and Erwin Stoxen broth- hospital the first-of next month, er of ‘the bridegroom were-the attend- ants. Following the ceremony a wedd- {infg supper was ‘served at the Grand ; consin. | visit, Mrs. Walter Jacobson. Dae eh RETURN FROM YELLOWSTONE ‘PARK. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Webb, Mr. and} Mrs. P. R. Webb and Oliver Webb re-| turned from Yellowstone National Park, where they were on a three} weeks’ trip.’ Mrs. P. R. Webb was] city. LEAVES FOR DETROIT. | Edwin Anderson, of Johannesburg, | South Africa, who hag been visiting his uncle, Dr. F. R..Smyth, and his brother, C. J. Anderson here, left to- day for Detroit, Mich. Mr. Anderson} sails from Quebec for Scotland the 6th of August. i HERE ON BUSINESS. A. W. Saunders of the Nickel Plate road of Minneapolis, and E. C. Elling- ston of the Scandinavian-American Steamship line were in the past two, days transacting business here. GUEST FROM KENTUCKY. Miss Mary Sullivan of Covington, Kentucky, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Van Arsdale of 819 Fifth street. RETURN FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schlechter have returned from a month’s visit in Wis- Mr. Schlechter also spent two weeks in Chicago. RETURN. FROM LAKES. P. M. Webb and R. B. Webb return- ed yesterday from Detroit. lakes, where they have been at their sum- mer homes. } i . TO TWIN CITIES. Mrs. P. C, Remington left last night, for the Twin Cities, where she will! visit friends for a téw days. KEE i i| VISITING AT ALEXANDRIA. ‘| Miss Lois McGettigan has gone to; Alexandria, ..N.) D., where. she, will] RETURNS FROM FARGO. i H. F. O’Hare.has returned from; Fargo, where-he has been for a few days on legal business. SHOPPING HERE. Mr, and Mrs, A.’B. Straton and daughter, Hilda, of Regan, were in the city on a shipping trip. ON VACATION, Miss Emma Schmunk has left for Crookston, Minn., where she will spend her vacation. * GUEST FROM KILLDEER. Miss Hilda Hart of Killdeer is vis- iting in the city the guest of Miss Ethel McKee. Dohn’s Sanitary and Exclusive Meat Market makes real Home Made Minced Ham. TO PLAY VAUDEVILLE The Rex theater, it is announced, will give vaudeville shows at inter- vals between now and August 22, af- fer which the theater is booked for vaudeville performances every day for formerly Miss Edna Wachall of this u | Line. /a érop so hard to estimate, | Pacific hotel.at which the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Miss Orma Finley, of Bismarck; Miss Marie Helgeson, of::Dunn Center, sister of the bride, “and Edwin Stoxen, of Taylor, brothter of the bride. groom. The happy young couple will make heir homé.at ‘Taylor. VISITING HERE ‘Miss Seerena‘Dalve, a graduate of the Bismarck Hospital, who is now head nurse at-Sand Beach Sanatorium near Lake sRahk, Mian., was visiting friends in the ‘lty today. «Miss Dalve leaves for Denver, Col. tomorrow. RETURNS ‘FROM OREGON Miss Elsie Roseberg, who spent the winter at Roseburg, Oregon, has re- returned to Bismarck. and is now at the ‘Bismarck hospital. RETURNS TO ST. PAUL {H. G. Grove, who has been in Bis- marck looking afterbusiness matters: for. some time, left ‘for his home at St. (Paul, (Minn., today. VISITING AUNT. ‘Miss Fanny Kelly of Glendive, Mont., is in the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hallora. IN HOSPITAL HERE John O.. Welch, Menoken merchant is:in the Bismarck Hospital for med-|, ical treatment. Harvest ‘in Full Blast. ‘Superintendent S. W. Derrick, of the Soo Line, reports. that the wheat harvest is in full blast on the Soo ‘Oats and barley’ harvest {8 about completed and wheat cutting is under way. , Mr. Derrick said that never in his-experience had he frou tt. 18 spotted, there being a difference, of yield of many bushels tothe a¢re, aftn in one field, he sald. 5 a Mother: Is Ill. George Munger leaves tonight for St. Paul, called thence by the serious illness of his mother,. , » BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. ‘H.W. Little of Bald- win arae the perents of a baby girl born, at the Bismarck. Hospital. BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Josephson of Wing announce the arrival of a eleven and a half pound baby boy. "AT THE MOVIES | AT THE. BISMARCK Tom, Mix js announced by the: Bis- marck theater as the. attraction at that. house opening tonight. He is to appear in his latest Fox picture, a “western,” entitled “The, Big Town Roundup,” of which William Mcleod Rainé, the noted’ fictionist, is the author. \According to report, Mix has here a story which keeps him at “concert pitch” from start ‘to finish. In fact. months. The shew is closed between now and Aug. 22 as far as the regu- lar picture season is concerned but vaudeville shows .will be given on an- nounced date. Dohn’s Sanitary and Exclusive Meat Market makes real Home Made Minced Ham. Try our Ice Cream at Clifford’s Cafe. 40 cents a quart. Plenty of. dollar aprons and plenty of dollar waists—left at Lucas’, = it is. declared that for speedy and sensational action it never has been surpassd by ‘any photoplay in this lively star’s long ligt . of . successes. That. statement certainly sets a pace calculated to interest anyone who has seen Mix on the screen'in @ Fox pro- duction, Mix so often has made a new rec- ord in daring deeds and “impossible” | (J stunts after he had apparently reached N. P. BASEBALL Tre Northern Patific. railroad em- ployes’ baseball team last evening de- feated the Bank of North Dakota team, 4 to. 3, in seven innings, at the base- ball park, Flow was pitching for. the 'N, P.'team and, Fosteson for. the Bank of North Dakota. Both teams played a nice article of ball and, challenge other amateur teams in the city. PICKLING TIME! By SISTER MARY. The woman who has a few hills ot cucumbers in her garden sometimes finds herself wondering what io do with the cucumbers. Six or. eight! hardly seem worth while — pickling when they are tiny, but will be more than is needed for a salad at slicing size. This rule for pickles is good, for, the cucumbers may be gathered and put into the crock a few at a time until the crock is full. The pickles keep. : | i Mustard Pickles, ‘Qne cup rock salt, 1 cup mustard, 1 cup sugar, 1 gallon vinegar, horse- radish root. in a twogallon crock. Add the horse- radigh cut in quarter-tuch pieces with | each layer of pickles, «ix salt, mus- | tard, sugar and vinegar and let stand till dissolved. Pour over pickles. Add cucuthbers and horseradish until the | crock is full, Wash and wipe grape leaves and. cover cucumbers ‘with | seven or eight long pieces of horse- | radish and a layer of grape leaves an inch thick. Put a big plate over the crock and store in a dark cool place. | The pickles will be xeady to use in| six or eight weeks. Rinse in clear| water before serving. ‘The ‘honse- radish root keeps the cucumbers crisp, If the vinegar is too sharp di- | lute it, with water. Too strong vine- CLUBS VICTOR: your throat, provided since 1914 for the benefit of the poor people who brought 2,341 of the 5,763 suits. RUSTIC TOUCH As the summer moves on invari- ably you begin to think in terms of country lanes, inviting. fields of fra- grant growing things. and rustic bridges. Then why not Iet something of that idea invade the party you are giving for the. June bride, the girl who is going away for the season, or your summer visitor? Get, a huge hat, one of those great flapping affairs farmers are supposed to wear, but seldom do! Get one with as low a crown as possible. A piece HE FLAVOR LASTS basket. Wind that in light green tulle with a large bow at the side. Then put a low bow! of water in the crown and fill the bowl with flowers from your garden or if you haven’t a gar- den perhaps you can invade your neighbor's for flowers with whicth,to fill.the rustic basket. Then in keeping with this the first course of your luncheon could be small fruits, strawberries if still on the market, served in small raffia bas- kets at each place. The latter bas- kets could be made at home. ——SSS———SSS ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By {Wash cucumbers’ and wipe dry. Put | of wire fastened in each side of the hat and curved up like a handle will give somewhat the effect of a French BARKER BAKERY -. Safety and Service THE TWO: STRONG PILLARS ON. WHICH WE’ ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS gar is often the cause of wilty k a cumbers. ‘Oil Pickles, One hundred cucumbers, 1 quart, onions, one-fourth pound mustard | seed, one-fourth pound celery seed, 1 | teaspoon ‘black pepper, 1 cup sugar, 2} quaris vinegar, 1 pint olive oil. | ‘Choose. green cucumbers about ; three ‘inches long. . Slice cucumbers } and onions very thin, sprinkle with | salt and Jet stand cver nigat. In the | morning drain and if very salty rinse | ig, clear, cold water. Mix dry in- gredjents with vinegar ana stir until | dissolved. Beat in the ofl slowly. Put | sliced cucumbers and onions in a on ‘and pour over vinegar mixture. These pickles may be used in-a few day; ‘Chopped. Cucumber Pickle. ‘Eighteen ° cuct rs, 8 onions, 4 tablespoons celery seed, 4. green peppers, ‘1 teaspoon white pepper, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 12 whole cloves, vinegar. Peel and chop cucumbers and onions. Rempve seeds and white fiber from peppers. Mix and chop : cucumbers, oniong and peppers. Sprinkle with galt and let atand, over night, Mix sugar, pepper, cloves with vinegar and. pour over vegetables in a crock. Cover and store in'a dark cook place. (Copyright, 1921, ‘by Newspaper En- Lae terprise ) DIVORCES INCREASE, London, July 28.—Suits for divorce in 1919. increased 365 percent over 1913, the year before the war. Com- pared with 1918, the increase is 114 percent. There were 5,763 cases in To. a great extent, this growth in the business of the divorce court is attributed in a judicial report. to the facilities for instituting proceedings ! i | the limit, that nothing is now likely, to surprise his army of admirers. But | all who are strangers to his work might well carry “shock . absorbers with them to the theater. or he simply can’t help doing things which; thrill. in the nth degree. were ron BOOKLET Om MOTHERMOOD Ano THE BABY, rare BaADPIELD RESULATOR.COW DEPT. RB,ATLANTA, GA } |: OB MECLINIOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and. other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First “IT’S COOL” jirection Valleau. Theaters Company TONIGHT James Oliver Curwoood’s “THE. GOLDEN SNARE” “The Kick in High Life” Monday and Tuesday NORMA TALMADGE in “THE BRANDED WOMAN” COMING LIONEL BARRYMORE in...“THE GREAT ADVENTURE” CHAS. RAY in... ‘SCRAP IRON” MIRIAM: COOPE! ..“THE OATH” Matinee Dailyiat'2:20 Wachtel aFesD e