The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 2

t THE BISMARCK TRIBUN PAGE TWO WANTED Fifty Extra Salesladies Johnson’s ome Priced mere Bismarck’s earring Center AY, OCJOBER 3, 1921 u HE in in wu eee oe i [ “NE La a a SE TTS oR a TTT TY LT TRIN Son Rrra All goods’ will be marked in plain fig- res on Yellow Price Tickets. This, no doubt will seem like a thunder bolt from a clear and serene sky to the public for miles and miles around and our immediate territory. WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S. ADVERTISEMENT. : 7 i first mixture, Add peaches. Fole lin whites of eggs beaten till stiff anc ‘dry. Turn’ into a buttered and floured pan and bake in a moderate l wite, five small children the youngest Cape Colony—Hong Kong, ‘being four weeks old. ‘The funeral Colony, now forming the pro-| was held at Dawson. { of the e of Good Hope in|} Store opens Thursday morning at 9 o'clock You know what it means to be odd ind not quite up to the mode. Your daughter mustn't suffer that. And anyhow, when you tell how vin - i he South African: union, was vect' PRESBYTERIANS joven: Bere we qemon sauce. sirls did in your day, how modestly Wied by the Dutch as early as 1652, i J hey dressed, she laughs at yout but was captured by the Briisn in’ OF STEELE TO j Gas cow Se iret fins Frankly laughs “at you-this little 1795, and ruled by them until’ 1803, } He 7 if daughter of yi urs! 7 % when it restored to Holland, BUILD CHURCH ‘poon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup} But that’s just it. You mustn't tell ‘cold water, 1-2° cup p boiling water. Pare enough peaches to make one ‘cup. of pulp when put through a fine ‘sieve. Add sugar to peaches. Soften gelatine in-cold water. Add boiling |water to. peach mixture and stir in Great Britain again took Cape Col- | ony in 1806, and it was formally sur-! ‘Steele, N. D., Oct. 3-—The cleaning rendered to her by tr re- | Up of the grounds for the new Presby- | maining under Briti |terian church building began last! rule ever since. et hen th nmittee Hong Kong was occupied by the Brit-| Wek when the committee were on’ ., | the grounds surveying the plot-and dd th ish in 1840, and ceded to Great Brit- | piyine ‘i sana \gelatine. When cool add the cream thiring the cleaning up of the remains ‘beaten stiff. Lift. with a spoon to ain by the treaty of Nanking in 1842. ' of the old church which was burned} SER last spring. The plans for the new building have | been accepted and will be a very fine! is pero a 3 building when it is completed. The *noug’ $ Jie fF . 5 Sg eens bere ~,{ mont, the basement will be 5. feet -and acts excellently as cement for | apove the ground so as to have goo | china, For yery delicate china or por- | jignt and ventilation, and which will | celain have the pieces tied catefull, e equipped with all the conveniences, ; together with tape. It is then ready | a-furnace room and coal bins, besides | to put into a saucepan of milk and , kitchen and storage room, also a large! the milk very gradually brought to the | 288embly foom to be used as a dining | boiling point; remove the saucepan | cerry or class room as may be wished, from fire and let china stay in it about | he upber-roome ‘are, to: he: divided | six minutes; to dry. ‘mix and turn-into a moid. Let stand on ice for several -hours to set and China Cement. ichill. Serve with’ Bponge cake, Wake dissolved gum arable and stir | | / (Copyright 1921 by_N, P. — "Modern Daughters ~ No. 6—The Fashion-Pate ‘Her clothes! They take your breath away. They' |amaze you: with © ‘their originality, ; They startle you with their frankness. lift out carefully and set | | “Sometimes: you get angry over vith -tolding doors to be connected. A. F, Real, ROSE of the U. 8. | thom, Somelitbersyoustocl like weep- vith the auditorium. The building will! Bureau of’ Standards, is worried be-! : ing over them, andvat other times you | face the east and on the same grounds! cause one of his standard. clocks is! it down and-try to think the thing jas the old building. ‘losing one-hundredth of a second ajcup 1 % Ree aa |day! If he doesn’t get it fixed it will (ne ee pe eet You don't want to destroy her am- ‘PEACH PUDIDNG! {tose almost four seconds in a year. ‘ bition to be well-groomed: Yet you ne |ean’t have your little daughter wear- | UM, BUT ITS GOOD! with salt and milk. Dip rounds inj ing clothes such a way that folk —} | oss ae re apekng: Hicms a8 mole noni bale Het will wonder what as possible and fry to a len brown} kind of.a girl she is. BY SISTER MARY / lin half butter iy helt lard. Cut! You want people to know the mo. Peaches are a most satisfactory peaches in thin slices and cover bread. | ment they: look at her that she is just | fruit to use in puddings. They cook} Pout over heated maple sirup or afas sweet and nice as she is—but it’s | quickly and contain very little ac’ warm sirup mage of granulated sugar) Unbelievably. hard to insist that she iPour scalding water over the fruit | and water, Serve warm. Saag se different from the other girls! and the skins will slip off, Any! cream may ornament the top. i bruised, brown spots should be cut} Peach Cottage Pudding ; Two Nee cure for‘it, but welcome | often into Pastors ‘study and class rooms} Decision. However many paths are offered, we can take but one. But when we decidg’upon a course it is folly to al- | Jow the mind to wander continually along the; others, speculating: concert ing their pr ble advantages, and wondering whether, after all, some | other way might not have been better. The real road grows more difficult by ; permitting fancy to paint the others as smoother,—Exchange. Marital Mixup. lout of the frui ing. J “You said you Would be at home at‘ its FU AEEE aoe: fablespoons., butter, 12) exp 11, and here I have been keeping Fried Bread with Peaches awake these last two hours waiting | Six half-inch slices of stale bread, for you to cotie in!” said an angry |2 eggs. 1-2 cup mijlk, 1-8 teaspoon wife. ‘The’ delinquent husband leaned |salt, 12 peaches, ‘sugar or maple against the wall and prepared to re- |$!TUp. a ; nove his shoes. “And I,” he said soft- | Cut bread in rounds with a large| Sift ‘flour, baking powder and salt ly and gorrowfully, “have been waiting | biscuit cutter. Beat eggs slightly|and add alternately with milk jto outside for these last two hours so's | ARNE TRS e aa 3 Re a you'd go to sleep.” sugar, 1 egg, 3-4 cup milk, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, 1 12 cups flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup peach- es cut in thin slices. Cream butter and sugar, add yolk of egg and beat for three minutes. a AFTER FAIRGROUNDS — illdedr;’ Oct. 3—A move is on foot | to secutd! grounds for the fair next | year. ‘One man has offered free a, forty acre tract near town to be used as! long as he lives, free, for fair pur-| poses, erection of buildings, etc. An- | ather hundred-acre tract, a part of) the townsite, is contemplated for fairi grounds. The Commercial club has} sponded with Buelah and Mandan} with the object of arranging the three | fairs within two or three days of! each other in, order to secure more, and better amusement features for} each of them, { OLD SETTLER DIES Steele, N. D., Oct. 3—Ed C, Nafus, | an old settler in this county and who! made his home at Dawson, was taken! to.a Bismarck hospital where he pass- | ed away. i Mr~Nafus was about 62 tea ola} and did not marry until late in years,! leaving to mourn his death a devoted | DANDERINE | j i ! s ‘Sam De Grasse Stops Hair Coming Out; ’ Thickens, Beautifies. Can a wife’s love with- stand the torments of life-long: sacrifice? will: loyalty to a husband, imprisoned. for life, last when there are others. who {> * “offer love? Youll FEEL this. vivid drama, of what happened to a woman who put her love ies test! | | B5-cents buys a bottle of “Dan- | ; derine” at any drv After one! an i aspen Nee Soe car nat find a parcel T : of dandruff or a & hair. Besides, ) vi every hair s new life, vigor, | o orrow brightness, more color aud abund- ! buce, “ eee girl. by exalting a past period. gards that as old-fashioned and the last thing in the world which modern girl wants.to be is old-fash- ioned. you hope to argument. dition! cause she'll see that you are abreast of the time. rer what they did when you were a You mustn’t try to change her She re- tre Make every argument with which impress. her a modern Base it ona modern .con- She'll believe you then, be- Tell her that the clever woman who wants to be taken seriously makes her dress simply a. background for mentality, instead of playing up the material element. her ‘But don’t, oh, don’t, try to tell her | what was done when you were.a girl! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—One xa range, one lignite} heater with self feeding magazine, j one nearly new kitchen cabinet, two kerosene heaters ,one dresser. H. B. Nelson, 320 4th 10-3-lw FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished for} light housekeeping. Close in. Phone R. 10-3-3t WANTED—A basement close in suit- able ‘for storing. potatoes. Minute} Lunch. 10-3-3t TO. RENT-clean large and ph nt rooms and kitchenette in private home. furnished for light house keeping, 8uitable for couple only. Inquire 705.6 St. 10-3-3 The Uninformed. | At the height of the Derby fever In J London two men were arguing on a literary subject on the top of an omni- bus: “Well aid one, ohn puts ‘Bleak House’ first and * tin Chuz- | zlewit’ second.” A hoarse voice inter | rupted from the seat behind. “Gentle- men,” it said, “I dont know your pat John, but re bein’ had. There's no, such horses runnin’.” i : BO-W-L-I-N-G Try bowling for your health. American Bowling. Parlors. 0, J. AURE, Mgr. Sth Stredt: TYPEWRITERS Pa All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, ‘N.D KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Little Sue Sure Likes Little Sioux And she also enjoys the other kinds of | Big Sioux Cookie- Cakes and Crackers ‘|. i gare Sue and Little Sioux can have a nice little party — especially-if a glass-of-fresh-milk is ‘along to keep them com- pany. Loe Crisp, nourishing, tasty Little Sioux Biscuit is Big Sieux Bis- cuit’s smali brother—made from the same chcice ingrecients—by the same skilled Manchester . bakers who have made Big Sioux Biscuits famous. Sold in sealed packages by grocers— who. also can supply you with Big Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers Manchester Biscuit Co: ‘ Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fargo, N. D. Established1902 mt he / fae “ ) “ ic ' eq y