The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 3

. : | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Se aera *21 vacation and a. large attendance cle nc ne ne Le ee de- sired. A pot luck supper at 6:30 will follow the business meeting. Social and Personal TO CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter, Margaret, left yesterday by car for Butte, Mont.” Mr. and Mrs. Smith will return to Lismatck from Butte and Miss Smith will continue to Riverside, California, where she will attend school this winidy. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE, The Country club. dance given lasi night was the most larsely attended of the season. There were a number of out-of-town guests, ;aany of whom were attending the tenai: tournament. The McKenzie orchestra furnished music. ' RETURNS FROM “TRIP M. F. Parker visited in the city Sat- urday on his return trip from Ken- tucky where he has spent the summer visiting his. parents. He will teach in Cromwell school district this year. HOME FROM LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kjeistrup and fam- ily returned yesterday from a two months’ vacation ‘spent at their sum- mer home at the lakes near Hoffman, Minn. Bismarck Young Lady . Married in Aberdeen Miss Viola Dickerson, daughter of Mrs. J. 1. Roop of 122 1-2 Fifth street, ‘was. united in marriage at her former home, Aberdeen, S. D., to Frederick P. Greisch of Aberdeen. Miss Dickerson is a well known Bis- marck young lady having-fbeen ‘in charge of the Western Maid beauty par- lor here. Mr. Geisch is a prominent salesman of Aberdeen. They will make their home in Aberdeen. PARTY TO COAL MINES. A’ party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. ! A. Schutt,. Mr. and Mrs, Lidstrom, ! «Misses Florence Peterson, Catherine McDonald, Julia Johnson, Margaret Wynkoop, Alma Sundquist, Mrs. Maude Polly and son, Mrs. Jesse Har- ris and son, and Father Hiltner motor- ed to Glen Ullin yesterday and vis- ited the Spring Valley Products com- pany. MOTOR TO FARGO. ( Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Targart, Miss { Mayme Sundquist and Miss Esther | Hoover motored to Fargo Saturday. | Miss Sundquist and Miss Hoover went | on ‘to Minneapolis, where they will visit for two. weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Taceett are returning to Bismarck to- ay. RETURNS FROM CAMP Ronald Fisher returned today from Minnesota where he attended the Citizen’s Military © Training — School held. at Fort Snelling during — the month of August. SPEND WEEK END HERE Miss Muriel Mackin of Mandan’ and Miss Louise Ankermann and Roe Gaab of Dickinson have returned to. their homes after spending the week-end with Mrs. Sarah West Ankenmanno. RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN. Miss Nellie Smith returned’ yester- day. from Milwaukee, Wis., where she and her mother, Mrs. A. C.°Smitb, went to attend the funeral of a: cousin. Mrs. Smith will remain in Wisconsin for a longer visit. RETURN FROM LAKES Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss and three childfen have returned from Green lake at Spicer, Minnesota. Mrs. Strauss and children spent the entire summer at their new cottage. Dr. Strauss drove down. last week and motored home with his family. LEGION “AUXILIARY MEETING There will be a mecting of the Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Hall tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. All members are urged to be present as this is the first meeting of the sea- son and, there will be important busi-} ness. MOTOR TRIP. MY9sHD& ETA ETA ETA ETA ET A Mrs. W. E. Butler, Mrs. Violet Alt- man and Miss Inez, Jones returned yesterday from Glen{ Ullin and New Salem where they motored on Sunday. HERE FROM WASHBURN. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of Washburn, have been guests at the O. V. Bowman home fo: the past few days. tournament held at the Country club. ’ MEETING ON THURSDAY. The regular monthly i;susiness ‘meet- ing of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be. held at the church parlors on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the first meeting after the summer | ‘Bs. firm peaches, pears and plums of your own selection— pure ae ie bright kettlee— newly washed mason jars—and the whole operation done in your own kitchen —‘it makes a difference! Who cannot tell delicious home- made preserves from factory- tinned fruits? Put up a good variety to last the whole winter. You will save one-third to one-half by doing this work at home. Sweet Pickled Peaches or Pagrs always give meals a tempting and appetizing touch. Here is a good recipe: ¥ peck peaches 1 pint vinegar 2 Ibs. brown sugar 1 os. stick cinnamon © Boil sugar, vinegar and cinnamon 20 minutes. Dip peaches quickly in hot water, then rub off the fur with atowel. Stick fourcloves into each peach. Put into the syrup and cook until soft, using half the fruit at a time. Follow same recipe for pears, — ‘oe . Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers, General Offices, Minnespolle, Mina, 7” ae et SA Mr. Weber entered the tennis ‘ GUESTS FROM LISBON. ISMARC _Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Harrison of Lisbon, are the guests of Mrs. Har- MD THEATRE 1. rison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. MY Griffin and her sister, Mrs. H. W. Richholt,-for several days. RETURN TO MONTANA. Mrs. W. C. Edwards and daughter, “TONIGHT ONLY ONLY Janet, who have, been guests. at the MARY PICKFORD D. Sundquist. home for the past two . months returned to their home: at 5 : Helena, Mont. be < Commencing tomorrow. VISITING HERE. ‘Paramount Super Spécial ag Sie Sanmeraun, of Lack is ne suse Se ae ahs 0 ra few days, Robert Ww. Chambers She is on her way to Butte, ‘Mont.,| Thrilling,, Throbbing Tale of. J where she will visit friends. Greenwich Village entitled RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS: y Miss Anna Johnson has returned ia “The Restless Sex” from Minneapolis, where she has been i the guest of her sister for a shori with Marion Davies Unie en HERE ON BUSINESS FRIDAY Dewey Rasche of Dickinson was in the city several days on business. Th Meigh , ‘Romas Meighan RETURN FROM WISCONSIN Mrs. F. R. Pollard and daughters, Ethel and Ruth returned Saturday i th | an asHo ACF USCA L from points. in Wisconsin where they pave spent the summer visiting r tives, 2 RETURN FROM LAKES | Mr. and Mrs. O..N. Dunham = an family returned yesterday from the | Minnesota lakes where they spent the; summer .at their cottage. RETURN FROM LAKES, Mr.:and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene have} returned from: a month’s vacation| snent at the lakes in noithern Minne=} sota. { | HERE FROM HANKINSON. Mr, and Mrs. W. R.. Robingon and) family are: here-from Hankinson with | their little gouenter, wiio has entered’ a logal ‘hot RETURNS FROM VACATION | Ben Homan, who has been visiting | his parents at Alton, Iowa for some time returned to Bismarck this noon. MACCABEES TO MEET The Bismarck tent of the Maccabees will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall tomorrow evening at 8:15. A number of candidates will be taken in. LEAVES FOR WISHEK Mrs. J. C. Nippolt, who has been a Ruest at the R. A. Foisy and J. B. Sayler homes for the past week has} perurned to her home at Wishek. SHOPPING HERE. Mrs: Harry’Dunbar 9% Turtle Lake (38 shopping and visiting friends in the {city today. RETURN FROM VACATION. Miss ‘Laura Stegner has returned from a five weeks’ vacation visiting relatives. in- Minnesota points. RETURNS FROM TRIP, Miss. Adele Kauffmnan 1eturned yes- terday from a five weexs’ vacation trip to Detroit, Mich., and Chicago. ACCEPTS POSITION 1 HERE. Mrs. Karen Newberg of Tacoma. Wash, has. accepted a position as clerk at tie A.W. Lucas department ‘store. WEEK-END HERI Marl and Krank Murphy of Regan spent the week-end vis'sing friends ite Bismarck. EASTERN STAR MEETS The regular meeting of the Bismarck 0. B.S. will be held at the Masonic Temple at eight o'clock this evening. MEETING AT. K. P. HALL The meeting of the A. 0. U. W ‘Lodge will be held at the Knights of i pyihias hall tomorrow evening at eight "clod] eee estes SF ENTERTAIN AT DANCING. PARTY Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald. was hos- tess to about . fourteen young: people at her home last’ night at a‘ farewell party in- honor of Lyle Hudson, who left ‘today. for ‘Centralia, Washington. An enjoyable‘ evening. was spent danc- ing, after: which dainty Rerrespments were served. : ‘ RETURNS "FROM VACATION Mtss Theodosia Fitch: returned last night from South.Bend, Indiana where shé, has been the guest of relatives for about a month. : ‘ HAVE PICNIC AT RIVER , The members of the Loyal Com- rades Class of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a weiter roast and watermel- on feed ‘at the Missouri River, last evening. ' AT: KILUDEER MOUNTAINS. Mr.-and Mrs. 0. A. Iverson and two daughters, Elmer Leliscobe and Fran- cis Williams, @notored tu the Killdeer mountains Saturday. and visited the Bad. Lands beyond Dickinson before returning last evening. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SQUTH: DAKOTA | “FARMER IN FINE ‘CONDITION NOW Renner Man Says H Says He Eats Any- thing, And Never Felt Bet- ter In His Life “I knew before I hat finished first bottle of Tanlac that 1 had found the. medicine I had been needing: so long,” said Ole Flanve, well-to-do farmer of Renner, S. D., while on a! ‘recent visit to Sioux Falls. “Before I got hold of Tanlac I had ben in a bad way for some time from stomach trouble. I ha jittle appetite and nothing I ate agreed «with me, | T had awful, dizzy spelis and ‘palpita- tion of the heart, and sometimes 1 would gasp for, breath like’ 1 was !about to smother. | I was so nervous I didn’t get much sleep, and my back hutt ie so badJ could do very Mitte | wor! “Tanlac reached my se in a short | time. I eat anything I want now and never am tfoubled with indigestion afterwards. -Isleep Ike a ‘log and never felt finer in my life than I do now when I get up in: the morning. I am glad to give this statement for Tanlac and wish there was some way lit could reachvevery: person who suf- fers like I did.” “Tanlac is sold-by leading drug- gists everywhere."” MUTTON AND: wavs OF PREPAR. 1 Is “INQ AT. There ts 00 little. ren? There uch &n unreasoning for activity! of things; we never teok down into thelr Gepths, and see’ the power of help and culture which they. might contain.—Phil- Mpa Brooks. UTTON ts classed with beef in nutritive’. value, not quite so high in protein, but higher in fat than tieef. Like beef it is easily digested id: usually served crdre. The strong Fane of mutton thay. be .reduced by | removing the skin, and if the flavor ts | still objectionable, mask it with high- ly-seasoned sauces or vegetables! Braised Breast @f Mutton. “Line bottom of. a’ ‘casserole with. a =| few slices of bacon; Iay-on it a breast of: muttons cover with. slices of peeled lemon; add, more bacon, one onion aliced, ‘then ‘pour, ‘on: chalf a pint of stock and cook: on the back part of the stove until the muton {s tender. Onion: Sauce. ‘ Cut. six: large.;white . onions... into rters and cook for ten minutes ‘in bailing water; dtain them ; add g cup- ful of ‘butter abd’ simmer ‘ln a covered saucepan | until’ y are very tender; press ‘through. ipse, sieve and sprin- kle with a tabléspoonful of flour, mix- ing well, then* wea" on¢: teaspbonfil of. sugar al salt. to season, and. one-half cupful of, créatyy;;,Cook until the flour 1a: well cooked, ;, ‘This sauce ds espe- Cally favored toiperve with loin:chops. ipgeme sh Browi a te. ‘of “veal in an tron | frying pan, cover with: sliced onions; two bay. leaves, four peppercorns and: enough - bofling water to cover. Cook slowly until nine meat is tender. Cream Horseradish ‘Sauce. Whip one-third of. a cupful of cream until’ stiff; ‘stir in three tablespoon- fuls of grated ‘horseradish root fresh- ly, prepared; add salt, cayenne to ‘taste with one ‘tablespoonful of vin- egat. Serve with boiled leg of mut- ton, | <Tomate Sauce. | . Cook dne .cupful of stewed toma. | toes with e: stalk of celery, a sliced onion, a few cloves and salt and pep per. Cook together two tablespoon: fuls each of butter with flour and add | to the strained tomatoes. Cook until smooth, thick and well’ seasoned. net Veal With Tomato, ’ Tdue a thick slice of veal, brown in -fat, cover. with a layer of onions | and tomato, a sliced green pepper Plan your canning now—order your Ball mason jars. Association ae Ney se SS we {and a little water, cook in a moderate | oven until all. the vegetable Juices | have been absorbed. janana Pie. | a Bit of salt and lemon juice, with sugar to taste. and «cover with whipped | eravm, |. (®, 1921, Western Newapaper Union.) \ “ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name| hospital today. “Bayer” on package or on tablets you | |afe not getting genuine Aspirin pre- ‘ecrfbed by physicians for twenty-on2 | years and proved safe by millions. | Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay-| | @t package for Colds, Headache, Neu- ealgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- /ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy | ' tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of ; | Aspirin cost few cents. Druggiste | also sell larger packages. Aspirin {e| University of Minneso‘a, are guest: ‘the @rade mark of Bayer Manufacture! at the home here of Prof. Grace's par- | of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica+ j ote, Bi H Bake a deep crust and when cnal | ‘an with sliced bananas, sprinkle with | | i | make her home with the Robert Dut- Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Spic span new, winsomly chic, ee Spic span new, winsomely. chic, : oe at », Any shopping tour nowadays will prove a zestful affair, ‘ ifin its cycle it includes the purchase of a new Frock, Suit or Coat. For. the Fall displays are replete with a = beauty and style far removed from anything common- = place, yet prices have a practical trend. FROCKS--- - SUITS--- Achieve a smart simplicity by means of Seem bent on pleasing everyone, for styles their slender silhouettes, but make up for “7° 80 varied. The woman who wants, a ae 7 nee. ‘ conservative, tailored model will find it, it in their method of trimming and luxuri- —_— while beautiful styles are developed in pile ous fabrics. All the new autumnal shades fabrics richly fur trimmed, with decided are represented. Twills, Tricotine, Pique- tendencies toward wide sleeves, irregular tine and satin, are the new fabrie favorites $22.50 $125.00 ‘$39.50 $150. 00 COATS--- A HAT--- are variable as to hem’ also, -and have that’s the starting point of your Fall cos- tume. When you visit our millinery dis- play you ‘will see a group of, bewitching strong leanings toward side closings, pan- hats on which the designers have showed, els, and low shoulder lines. And if they pos- siby can, they make themselves up along cape lines. Fur is every where—especially / many favors. Gay and sprightly colors, ecéentric bits of trimming, whimsically in gray, brown and black. The materials are most luxurious. $25.00 $125.00 shed . Can there now be any doubt, that here you will find a hat to strike a keynote of style and color for your autumn costume. $5.00 to $30.00 RETURN. FROM. CITIES. Have Twin Girls, H., A. Bronson and ‘daughter,| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schonert of have retuined from. a| the city announce the arrival of twin * visit in ine Twin Cities.! girls at the Bismarck !uspital. / LTING HERE FROM TACOMA: alse Irene Griffin returned, Satur-| Mrs. y night from’ Tacoma, Wash., where Clementine, eas has visited her parents during] three mont ithe summer. ; TO ATTEND SCHOUL HERE, Miss Fannie Hobbs of Reeder, N. D.. came to Bismarck yesterday and will ton family during the school year. RETURNS FROM sT. PAUL. ' Mrs, J. A. Flow has returned home THEATRE ‘after spending the summer visiting Direction Valleau Theaters Company relatives and friends In St. Paul. | | | y Returns to Minot. A. G. Dolman, Town Crier of Minot, who was hurt injan accident when he was returning home left the Bismarck “GODLESS MEN” Kinograms Topics of the Day Tomorrow and Thursday or, Speralien, TOM MOORE in _.“MADE IN HEAVEN” Sigvald Olness of Ryder, who has been confined to the Bismarck hospi- HAROLD LLOYD in.. ..“NUMBER PLEASE” tal for several weeks following an = fl mene | operation left for his home today. COMING HARRY CAREY in.. ..“THE WALLOP” MARION DAVIES in UR ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in. HUGH FORD'S MONROE SALISBURY in... VISITING HERE. Prof. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace, of the .-“THE BARBARIAN” Matinee Daily at 2:30 ae ents, Justice and Mrs, of Fifth street. R. H. Grace, ee ey