The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 5

eed oe - = » SMONDAY) SEPTEMBER 19, ’21 Personal} GIVE BIRTHDAY DINNER ‘ \ Mr. and Mrs, Fred Newberg of the ; Lorraine apartments entertained Sat- | urday evening for Mr. and Mrs. A. M. | Ford, who are connected with the Misgouri river bridge, at a birthday | dinner in honor of Mr. Ford's birth-| day, The dinner was served family. style and the guests had a most en- joyable time. \HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL CLASS _ OPENS WITH'SIXTY-ONE STUDENTS _ (MEETING OF MEN AND BOYS | There will be a meeting of men in- ferasted in boys work with some of the boys at the Presbyterian manse | this evening. The purpose of the, meeting is to draw up a program for ; boys this winter, Those attending . the meeting will be J. J. McLeod, C.! 1. Youn, H.-P. Goodard, Paul God- ; dard, ‘William ‘Nuessle, and Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. FNVINEERS MEET POSTPONED The meeting of the officers of the: State Chapter of the American Asso-: ciation of Engineers which was} scheduled for Friday, has beon post-| poned and will be held this evening. | ‘The meeting of the Mandan’ Park{ Commission held Friday evening of | which President W. G, Black was} present, prevented the meeting of the engineers. GIVE HOME COMING SOCIAL A Home Coming Soctal will-he eiv- | en by the Cld Timers of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid on Thursday afte! noon. This is the last meeting Mrs. | Rarnes will be here to attend for! fame time and all members are invit- | ed: to attend this: meeting. | FAREWELL DINNER PARTY Sidney Cohen entertained at a fare- MISS IDA SWANSON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |draining, sprinkle a spoonful of epaom| | salts’ on the earth and the next day | ; wash the salts in by watering the top| jof the earth. Repeat the process ev-! ‘ery month, SCALD IT Saath | Scald the milk for your custard.! |It should then be poured hot on the i eggs. ; CLEAN ALABASTER i | Wash soiled alabaster with soap: and water. Whitewash the ,stained {parts and let stand several hours. Then wash off the whitewash and‘ mb the stained parts with a soft flan- nel, | FOR FRYING | Never put anytumg vo fry into jfat which is not very hot. If you do the food will soak up the fat and be heavy and hard to digest. FRUIT STAINS | Unless fruit stains are too old they; [can be removed by washing in hot! {water in which baking soda ‘has been dissolved. Old stains can be removed | iby pureng. fhe stain over a basin of ry hot water and rubbing j | with salts of lem A one out 3 __ INK STAINS Ink stains can ve removed from {cotton or muslin by boiling the ma- terial in’ milk. j CL Go over the “ure frame. with a remove all dust. lightly and quick] cer in which a medium-sized onion! ‘yas been boiled. Dry by rubbing with j soft cloths. | CLEAR soup i If your clear soup is cloudy, you; {are probably ‘oiling it too muc | By Newspaper Enterprise, | Clear soup should not be holled at| Boston, Mass., Sept, 17.—Here’s a all, merely simmered: ; new Venus, - US | She has the distinction of not heing| a movie actre: Put your ry“in a ‘hot’ oven ic] one a dancer or an artist ay i t furniture or pic- | soft dry cloth to| hen wash over it) with warm wa-| | MISS MARIE LANDSON wel} dinner narty Saturday evening for his sons, Robert and Meyer Cohen and for Jerome Conway, David Cook and James Murray, who leave this week for the University of North Da- kota, MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Degreo The Bismarck Hospital Training school opens, its fall term with the ‘largest class of probatipners since {1917, These promising young women are mostly North Dakota girls. Twoj enter from Bismarck, Miss Doris Cra- {ven and Theodosia Fitch. Hmma and Pebecca Baltzer, sisters, from Ashley, Kiedel, Mandan, Edith Jenkins, Hum- boldt, n., Florence Thompson Mercer, N. D., Alida Schultetus Hull, Minnie W: (Mott, N. D. Miss Ida S son is the Superin- tendent of the training school, and she is assisted by an able .body of radua as supervisors. and The medical staff of the instructor: cf Frmor will be held at the home of! Verna Tilton, Wing, Alma Klusman, hospital will again give unselfishly of “Mirsf William Laist, 598 Fifth street ©on Tuesday evening. The meeting will be called: to order at eight o'clock. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MEETS The Women’s Auxiliary of the ‘American Leg}pn will hold their meeting at the Legion Hall Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend. IENTERTAINS CLUB ‘Miss Dorothy Schnecker entertain- | ed the members of the G. C. L. club at her home on: Saturday evening. The eight young ladies spent the eve- ning playing cards. Dainty refresh- ments were served. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Richard Leonard and Granville Grambs left Saturday evening for Hanover, N. H., where they will re- sure their studies at Dartmouth Col- ese. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. Harry ‘Homan returned | this ~hioon f(jm’a month and a half visit at Randolph, Minn. Ho. and iMrs, George iFrame, with her and will visit here. MOVES TO HOME Mrs. I. S. Caspary has given up her store on Broadway and will now do her fur work at-home. patrons ‘can call at Mrs. home, 210 Thayer. strozt, for work, parents, Mr. returned Caspary's fur COMMUNITY CHORUS REHEARSAL TONIGHT | ~ The first rehearsal of the Bismarck ‘Community Clprus_ will be held at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s: club ~-" > (his evening at eight o'clock. TO JAMESTOWN Miss l.ouise Huber left this morn- ing for Jamespwn, N. D., where she will enter Jamestown College. TO ILLINOIS Misses Alda and Alice Bremer left aithis morning for \Naperville, Ill. where the former will attend North- west College and the latter will con- tinue her studies at the same school. ; HERE ON BUSINESS ll. C. Strohm, Northwestern pass- enger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company, pf Minne- apolis, is in the city on business. BLUE LODGE MEETS The regular meeting of the Blue Lodge will be held at the Masonic Temple this evening. RETURNS FROM CIETROIT ‘Mrs. W. H. Webb and son, P. M. Webb, returned yesterday from the Detroit lakes where they have been for the past three weeks. RETURN FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tracy returned Saturday night from Fargo where they have been visiting friends for the past ten days. HERE FROM WILTON John Chikosky of Wilton was a vis- itor in Bismarck yesterday. ON BUSINESS TRIP Judge I. C. Davies spent the day in Driscoll and Steele on county court business. VISITED UNCLE Marvin Hughes of Mankato, Minn., was a guest at the home of his uncle, W. F. Jones, over the week end. FROM BUSINESS TRIP EW. Herbert has returned from a weeks business trip to Dunn Center. ', N.D. TO TEXAS R. Wilkerson has feft for Texas where he will vsit his parents for some time. AT NEW SALPM Miss Alice Ericson and Miss Mae (Martin spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends at New Salem. TO MINNBAFOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luckow, who have been guests at the Wilbur Rohr-| er. home for. the. past month, loft to- Friends and ' | Now Salem, Frankie Walker, aimee | Isabelle Rychman, Pol'pck, S._D.,; largaret Jernigan, Milwaukee, eal | Maybell Michael and Helen Luedke, | Parker, S. D., ‘Aneta Stephens, Garri- ! | son, Esther Kraft, Clyde, Mirriam \ Rn eee | day for Minneapolis where they will ‘visit relatives. i MOTOR TO FARM | Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Saylor left on a ; motor trip today to their farm near | Garrison. They will stop at Mandan where they will be joined by Mrs. F. lL, Lpw and Mrs. Anna DeMars_ of | Fargo. ’ | rae Z | SPENDS WEEK E HERE ‘ | Miss Mary Houser returned 1 her} | home at Napoleon last night after, returning from Fargo. Fri and; ; Spending the week end with friends in Bismarck. “'B, AND P. W. OPEN (MEETINGS ; meeting of the! bo The first: regular Business and Professional ‘club will be held at the club rooms, | Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.| Judge ‘Nuessle will address the mem- | bers of the club at their opening: ! meeting. — | PARGO BUSINESS VISITQR Miss Marie K Stiening of Fargo, ; staje treasurer mf the ‘Busines Professional Women’s club w in the | city the latter part of the week on: business. IT VE FOR SCHOOL t | ‘Kenneth Allen, who hasbeen a’ | guest at the KE. Taylor home for | the past two weeks left this morning; , by car for his home at Sioux Falls, S. D., where he will it his parents several days before returning to his studies at the University of Michigan. (He was accompanied by Robert Buz- zelle, who will enter the University of Minnesota. J TO OAK HALL - a Vera Kangas left last evening for St. Paul, Minn., where she will resume her stud at Oak Hall. i TO WASHINGTON Robert George left last evening for | Seattle, where he will enter the Uni-' versity of ‘Washington. ‘He was companied by his mo Mrs. J. | George, who will visit relatives in |the west for some time. , RETURN FRO! MONTANA ; Mrs, William Hinkel and two chil- jdren returned last night from a mpnths visit with Mrs. Hinkel’s par- ents at Miles City, ‘Mont. | H EASTERN STAR MEETS The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple. | CITY NEWS Oo Baby Son Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoff of Wash- burn announced the arrival of a baby ‘son at the St. Alexius hospital. i Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Engelhart of Grassy Butte, N. D., are the parents; of a baby girl born at the Bismarck | Tpspital. i Improved Condition | Frank Reed, postmaster, been seriously ill at the ; hospital was better last | was reported as improved | two days. who has Bismarck night and the past | Regular meeting of the Amer- ‘jean Yeoman No. 503 will be held! at the K. P. Hall tonight at 8' o'clock. Election of officers will ‘be followed bv social entertain- |ment, State President, Benja- min Belk, will be with us at this; imeeting to explain gur new/| jchange in Certificates and Rates ; tand we want all members to make a special effort to attend - al i] | \ Woman's |» ithe meeting. its time and ability to instruct the students in the various subjects. The total number of students en- rolled in the school to date is 61. An- other class will be received January 5, 1922. SHORT HOUSEHOLD —_.\..- REPAIRING ALABASTER Alabaster may) be repaired with the white of an egg and quickens in the proportion of the white of one egg to one teaspoonful of lime.- TAKE THE TASTE Don’t let food cool in the vessel in which it has been cooked. It is liable MAKE ’EM WEAR If you would make your silk stock- ings wear longer ‘rinse at least the feet out in cold water after you wear them. It is the perspiration which makes the holes in the feet, rinsing them eliminates it before it has had time to get in its work. FOR FURS The simplest way to keep moths tng out of. fur or wool is to wrap the| vould like to have.a shiny surf piece in newspaper. However, if you scent with turpentine or camphor the trunks or drawer in which you put them, your garments will be quite safe. RUST ON IRON To remove the rust from the grate or stove rub some scouring soap to a fine powder. Put a little oil in it and then rub the rust spots. well with a piece of flannel dampened with the mixture. After this apply whiting dd yub in well. Repeat the pro for several days if nec- PASTRY If your pastry is not as flaky as it should be perhaps you do not have your oven hot enough when you put the pastry in. It should be hot. COFFEE STAINS Sometimes the yolk of an egg is the only thing which will remove a coffee stain. Stir the yolk of an egg into a cup of tepid water, add a few drops of glycerine. Rub the mixture well into the stain. USE AMMONIA Add a few drops of ammonia to the water in which you intend washing vevr jewelry and it will be brighter. ea tepid suds and then add the few drops of ammonia. GREASF SPOTS Dampen the soft cloth with kero- sene if you would remove the axle srease stain from woolen materail. To not rub it too hard lest you injure the fabric. CHILL THEM Chickens are best if they have been well chilled before cooking. The ice can be put right on the flesh with no bad effect. HEADS UP! If you‘ are preparing asparagus stand it upright in the kett’e and let the water reach only to the heads. They should not be covered when boiled. souP Soun should not actually boil, but should simmer. This blends it bet- ter without bringing out a too in- tense flavor. CABBAGE Remove the lid from the pan while you are boiling cabbage if you would} is nicely have a vegetable which colored. BOIL SLOWLY If the notatoes are hoiled too fast they will be soft and broken on the outside and hard on the inside. A'S GROWTH If you are trying to grow aspi- distras. Chinese pliant, soak the plant by emersing the pot ,within ‘an inch of the top, in a pail-of water. After. | HINTS | you would’ have it light and flaky. {t put in a slow oven the shortening will dry: out. i BRAN WATER Use no soup, but bran wate |Wash_ your light colored rauslins a ginghams. ‘Put 3 cups of plain bran ta allow the bran to swell. Put.in gallons of water and allow to boil until the water is strongly tinctured with ‘bran. . Then ‘remove bag and when the water is comfortably hot vash the garments. They'll be like aew. ‘Magnesia will remove the grease spot, “Cover the spot with magnesia and let it remain on for 24 hours. Then shake off. If there is still evi- ‘ence of the spot cover it again with magnesia. MAKE SOCKS If baby’s stockings have holes in she knees and are good otherwise, cut them: off to sock length and crochet 2 very narrow edge in colored thread on them. © | BLEACH THEM If your white silk stockings have become yellow mleach, them ina bath of-one part peroxide and four parts water, The water should be only warm. Since;,,the bleaching goes on only after the stockings have been re- moved’ from ‘the hath, do not try to hurry the dying. Ss BRIGHTEN, MATTING | To \brighten your faded matting, |‘ake a nint of gasoline and put enough oil paint -in.it to tint it the color you wish, Use a. broad brush. and go aver it quickly and lightly. If you . let 't dry over night and then varnish. it lightly. WASHING SILK Silk stockings should be washed {tn water which is only warm, not hot. !A soap solution is better for them ‘han rubbing the soap itself on. Squeeze them aut, don’t wring them. STRAW MATTING Tf you ‘would clean straw matting, wash It with warm water and rub Ary at once with a soft cloth to pre- vent. the colors from running and the CLOTHING STORE : NAME INVOLVED IN COURT CASE A question involving many — fine points in law was submitted to Judge i Nuecsle in distret court today. ‘Al Rosen applied to ike court for an injunction to prevent fi. C. Rosen us- ing the name ‘Rosen's Clothing Store o the ground that it {s unfair compet! tion, The plaintif’s sicre has -been known for years as “Rosen's Clothiny Shop,’” he said, and asserted the simi- i larity of the name used hy R. C. Rosen when he discontinued ine use of a for- mer name was confusing to the buying public. The plaintiff was represented by Scott Cameron. G, F. Dullam. ap- pearing for the defendent, R. c Rosen. held that there was no unfair compe- tition involved and that the defendant was purely within his legal rights. ATTENTION MEMBERS, A. 0. U. W. Meeting of Bismarck No. 120, A. O. U. W., will be held on Tues- day evening, Sept. 20, 1921, at K. P. Hall. ‘All members are requested to be present. B. M: Dunn, M. W. 4 Mis Marie Landson of t into a .thim cotton bag, large enough | Marseilles, France. 9| Landson's measuremen | i She is just a 1 tiful girl with a figure which Edward Broulard, famous New York artist, says is as perfect ag that-of-the mythcal Venus. She. isy sambride, Broulard is a grvduate of the L'Ecole Nationale les Beaux Arts, of He has taken Miss s, and, after consulting with other #rencn artists has requested her to come to New York in the fall to pose as “The Amer- ican Venus.” Miss Landson says there are scme parental objections to ier posing as Venus. It is not her ambitioa to become an artist model, but she would like tu be “done in marble” as “the American venus.” “Mr. Broulard took my measure- ments,” Miss Landson rays, “when | was sent to him by a friend some time SALES TAX IS LAID OVER TO WHOLE SENATE) Finance Committee Completes Work on Tax Revision With- out Acting On It Washington, Sept. 19.—The Smoot propoga}’ for a manufacturers’ sale tax is not included in the revised house tax bill, as formally approved today. by the senate finance commit- tee. Senator Penrose said that atter | some discussion of the proposal in which tr ury experts jomed no ac-} tion was taken. Senator Smoot re-| served the right to present the plan in the senate. While accepting the principle of Senator Calder’s amendment to im- pose a tax of 0 a gallon on_all} ‘lecoholie liquors withdrawn from! bonds: for other than manufacturing! purposes the committee did not include; the tax in the bill to be presented to | the senate Wednesday. Chairman Penrose said Mr. Calder; would offer the amendment in the, senate and that practically it would be; a committee amendment. | Before taking its final vote on the| house bill as revised the committee i agreed. to an mendment repeal- | ing the one percent tax on amuse- | ment charges of 10-cents or less. |! Treasury experts estimated that th provision would reduce government | | & Sy = Z aa | With the Movies |! ¢———_—_—_—____—__—- AT BISMARCK. “The Cradle of Courage.” William Hart's third picture under his contr; with the Famous Players-Lasky Cor- poration, offers him une of the most varied roles of his carecr as well as: one of the most unusual parts he has} ever played. At different times in the action he appears as a soldier, a po-! Nceman, and later, as the peaceful) citizen. ‘ i Thrgughout the picture there are} many incidents filled with stirring ac-/ ton. The scenes on pourd the trans- | port, the fight in the water front sa-; loon, and the safe robbery, all lend; themselves to the sort of acting in: which Mr. Hart does his best work. Ann Little is the leading woman i the new picture, she, piaying a part} which is as varied as the star’ and) which, at one point, requires her to) appear disguised as a boy. “The, Cradle of Courage” was written by; i Move In Today om | 2 good buys. $3500—Bungalow. 5 rooms with\bath all strictly mod- { ern, full basement, hard wood floors. | $3550—Very good home—cottage, 5 rooms with bath, | entirely modern, full basement, hard wood floors, must | be seen to be appreciated. Garage. : We have for sale some very good rooming houses. { Phone ghENey xd ES 4th St. j ou PAGE FIVE vit ANHEGAMERICAN VENUS _ DAIRY LUNCHEON STRONGLY URGED Discussion of Plans For Forming Holstein Circuit on Here Tuesday | Attendance of Bismarck business jmen, as well as farmers in the Bis- imarek territory, at the Open Forum luncheon of the Commercial club to {be held at the Grand Pacific hotel : Tuesday noon is urged by President Young and the agricultural committee of the club. The proposal to form a ‘dairy circuit in the vicinity of Bis- ‘marek will be discussed, and it was {pointed out that dairy extension imeans much to the city of Bismarck {as well as affecting the prosperity of {neighboring farmers. | The organization of a Holstein dairy ‘circuit will be discussed at a meeting to be held in the Commercial club at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which ‘Max Morgan, livestock specialist of the agricultural college; G. H. Ritter, | superintendent of the Flasher dairy circuit, and Messrs. Sawtel and Cott- ner, practical breeders of Holstein : dairy cattle, will talk to farmers. Fol- | lowing the morning meeting the Open {Forum luncheon will be held. Today 1cpresentatives of counties jin this district met here to discuss }methods of obtaining a full quota of |20 persons from each county to attend | the National Dairy Show to be held at \ FIGURES, ENT AMERIC. Age .... Weight ., Height . Neck Chest Bust . Waist Hips . Thigh Cale Ankle Upper arm . Kore arm .. the Minnesota state fair grounds, = CITY OF MINOT | GIVEN HEARING 1 Complain of Increase in Valua- tions by State Board The state board equalization was to hold a special meeting this afternoon to consider the application of the city of Minot for a review of the board’s action on Minot city property. The state board increased the val- ues of structures used for business ger is the same as from the elbow of Purposes about 50 per cent. The city the middle line of the breast. From/ Officials assert that the increase the top of my head io the level of makes the valuations discriminatory, my chin is the same as from the level{ 2d asked for a hearing. Mayor of my chin to my arm pits.” Smart and other officials were to be Girls, how do your proportions com- | Present. pare with. these? ago. He expressed a “He says 1 am perfect because my height is ten times the length of my hand, and seven and a half times the length of my foot. The distance from my elbow to the tip of the middle fin- Oldest Danish Blood in Jutland, The inhabitants of Juthind are bas Vieved to be the most genuine speci mens of the old Danish stack, Read Fred Bradbury and adapted for the screen by Lambert Hil!yer, who also was the director. CHURCH FACES TRIAL ALONE Confessed Slayer of Auto Sales- men To Be Tried Separately YEOMAN DANCE K. P. HALL TONIGHT Music by “THE HURLEYS” Chicago, Sept. 19—Harvey W. Church confessed slayer of Bernard J. Dougherty, automobile salesman and Carl Ausmus, demonstrator, will face trial alone of the double-slaying, the state’s attorney's office announced today. | Two indictments charging him with the murder separately are to be asked of the grand jury tomorrow, it was said. $300.00 Takes an Ouerland go Wilder and Milton Walker, ects, are to be released, i ed as they have estab- y . lished satisfactory alibis. The case With New Tires of Leon Par' who confessed a part BOX 601 in the murder: vestigated. UNEMPLOYMENT CONFAB TO BE CALLED MONDAY Washingon, Sept. 1 unemployment. conference will meet 0) next Monday at 10 o'clock, etary Hoover announced today. FUR} 210 Thayer Street. LADIES We have a machine to steam Plush Coats. CITY 5.5711 CLEANERS AND DYERS The national Scc Remodeling, Repairing, Relining and p Cleaning Mrs. L. S. Caspary ‘Phone 607_, One Block North of Postoffice. Announcement Timbo and Coker purchased The California Fruit Store from Mr. A. G. Nassif, Saturday, Sept. 17, 1921. The name of California Fruit Store will be changed to The Princess Mr. Pete Timbo has been wth The Workmen’s Com- pensation Bureau for the past two years, Mr. F. R. Coker being with The State Highway Commission for one year. We will endeavor to give the same efficient service as in the past under the management of Mr. A. G. Nassif. Timbo & Coker : Fifth Street.