The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 5

‘ . extended to those not belonging to the Social and Personal Utah Association Passes Resolution oe | At a recent meeting of the Utah Li- brary Association the following reso- lution was passed regarding Miss Mary E. ‘Downey, the new ‘Librarian and Director of the North Dakota Pub- lic Library Commission. s ‘We congratulate the State of Utah for having had the valuable and effic- jent services of Miss Mary Elizabeth: ‘Downey who. has acted as State Li- brary Organizer for the past © eight years. “Under her supce:vision our libraries have developed from a few unorgan- ized book collections, to more than 60 libraries with tax support. The book to.a child, suited to/his grade, in every school room movement, has swept the state. Due to her efforts we have an enviable record in oounty library organization, ‘13 ‘county libraries al- ready being established. The servico| of many of our school libraries has been greatly increased. Because of her stimulus the’ secondary schools are in tho midst of p:omising library | development. f “Asan association interested in the further development of the library cause in Utah, we tako this‘ occasion to express our deep regret at her leav- ing our state and congratulate the state of North Dakota in securing her efficient se:vices. “We trust that the splendid found: tion so well laid in Utah, will be con- tinued with no I efficiency.” i i Benefit Dance to | be Given by, Elks The Elks lodge which has’ some- times been called a big brother to the ‘Salvation Army because of the lodge’s cooperation with the Salvation Army in solving its financial problems will give a dance for the bene it of the Sal- vation Army, fund at the Elks hall on Armistice night. The quota for the Salvation Army in, this county was not raised and all the proceeds of the dance will gd to! the Salvation Army to be used in re- Heving distress the ccming winter and in.other work. The dence will be held at the Elks hall next Friday: night, Nov. 11, fol- lowing the American Legion musical comely; “Look’ Who's Here," which will be given at the auditorium. Regu- lar Salvation Army refreshments of dotighhuts: and coffee will be served. K.of C.Give >: ie Enjoyable Party ‘Dancing. and cerds formed the en-|: tertainmeat for the evening at the de: lightful party given bythe Knights of. Columbus at the new gymnasium of St. :Mary’s school ,last evening. © The Little Wonder orchestra of St. Mary’s school. furnished the music for’ the dancing. A very large crowd attend- ed: the: affair “and: ‘it’ was succeéss(ul im: every. standpoint. ‘Refreshments were served at the close of the pleas-' ant evening. i ‘ DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY ' A double birthday. party was. ziven at the William Noggle home las‘ eve- ning in honor of ‘Mr, Noggle and Mr. Lobach. \ The ‘hours ‘were spent. so- cially. sfter which refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests included-Re?, and Mrs: Halfyard, Mr. and Mrs. B. ‘Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Targart, Mrs. John Larson, Miss Gertrude ‘Hoffman, ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ackerman, “Miss Jessie Ramp, Judge I. ©. Davies, Thomas Noggle of Dick- inson. Mr. and Mrs. Lobach, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. S.'S. CLASS AVE >*NQUET Mrs. Dales ‘S-> > ~Se’. 91 class, the Joan of Arc gitis, vajoyed a banquet at the McCabe Methodist church last evening at six o’clock.. Large yellow chrysanthemums ‘were used for dec- orations and. the place cards were also decorated with thc flowers. The menu for the banquet consisted of meat loaf, potatoes in the kali shell, cream peas, fruit salad, rolls. pickles, jelly, ice cream, cake and coffes Fei- lowing the banquet a pleasant ove-| ning was spent singing. ‘TO. RETURN, JODAY i ‘Bismarck American Legion memb- ers who attended the nat‘ional conven- tion held at Kansas City, Missouri, were expectei to return’ home this af- ternoon. . Ben taon,, of Waghburn, whom it was announced would %e; married in Kansas City during the convention told friends he would not) get married and jokingly remarked he had gotten “cold feet.” SURPRISE-BIRTHDAY PARTY: Fifteen little girl friends gathered at the Swenson home last evening and helped’ Miss Thelma Swenson cele. brate her eleventh birthday. The event was in the nature of a surprise | party. A pleasant evening was spent playing games and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served at the close|- of the evening. Big near eee MISS'ON AT ‘ST. MARY'S: CHURCH. | Father J. M. Stanton will conduct) a two weeks’ miszion at St. Mary’s be- ginning tomorrow. The first week will be for the women. The week be- ginning Sunday, Nov. 13. will be for the men. A cordial invitation is als; church who wis! to attend. GIVES WHIST PARTY Miss ‘Margaret Engleman won first prize at a very enjoyable whist party given by Miss Hilder Simonson to a number of her girl friends at he. home at 210 Thayer street. last evening. | Dainty refreshments were\ served by Miss Simonson. i LEAVE FOR ENGLAND. | Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and/ daughter. Muriel left this morning for New York, from where they will leave for Eagtbourne, England, where they will make their home this winter.; They may locate in England perma- nently. , RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mpg: T. R. Atkinson returned yes- y from a ‘bree month’s visit with tives j home at Oakland, Calif., after visit-! ; which has not been confused by pon- ves;,anq friends at Bath and Portland, Maine, and at Boston, Mass. o Mrs, Atkingon alko visited her daugh. | ter, Mary who Js attending college at} Holling, Virginia. | VICE CHAIRMAN NAMED. | G. H. Russ has been named vice; chairman for ‘the war history work inj Burleigh county, Mr. Russ will have} charge of the military records of sol-! diers, sailors, chaplains, 7 VISITING: HERE. { Mr. and Mrs. Chafles Mosier of Far- go, are the guests cf Mr. and Mrs.| F. V. Williamson, Mr. Mcsier is; manager of the Goodyear Tire com: Pany at Fargo. ' 1 RETURN TO WISCONSIN i Mrs. F, M. Roberts and son have re-: turned to thei home at Wisconsin | after vsiting Mr. Roberts who is em-; ployed here, for @ week. { CR eR TDETT i ALUMNI MEETS, f There will be a meeting of the) alumnae of St. Alexius hospital at tho! St. Alexius club rooms Monday even-; ing at 8 o'clock. i = i Thomas Noggle of Dickinson is al guest at the home of his. brother Wil-. liam ‘Noggle ” « TO CALIFORNIA, 4 Mrs. Klabunde has returned to her; ing friends here and:at Sterling. ON BUSINESS TRIP. ' A. B. Olson left last evening for St.! Paul on a several days business visit. VISITING FRIENDS. i Mrs. Jean’ Darmody’of Moffit: was! visiting friends in Bismarck today. | VISiT PARENTS. .. ' Joseph T. Smith left last night for| Jamestown, where. he. will visit his! parents. 4 i HERE ON BUSINESS, i Miss Maude Smith of Stcale is in’ pigmarek 02 a@ several days’ business trip. i | VISITING HERE. _-4 K. Lidstrom of Richmond, Minn., 1s! visiting friends in the city for a few days. { eee 1 Dancing at Patterson’s Hall; tonight. 10¢ a dance. ‘ a Been EES SN | SCIENCE | AND CONDUCT |: BY WINONA WILCOX « “Your opinion would be | appre- clated.” Thus lovers conclude theif; letters about their troubles. ‘| Now opinion does: not make the/ best solution of. human problems. H ‘No two individuals “see things the | same way.” ‘Any set of facts statedy to different ‘ persons will bring ‘out | different conclusions. Whoever dis- | cusses the simplest matter with a man.and a-woman, an ignorant and an informed . person; with youth and! with age, finds a sharp divergence of opinions, anf consequently‘ asks him- self if there is noth! mofe, Fr fable: than opinion to apply to behavior. “To their query, “‘religion” is the |: immediate answer, religion with ‘its creeds and moral) codes which have} stood | ‘the: test of centuries; religion; with its’ familiar and plain distinc-. tions between right and: wrong. H Bu t perhaps it is:the simplicity of! the ancient codes of ethics: which | confuses son many persons when in doubt. . Their own distress appears to them unique and outside the familiar solutions. The harassed soul is liable to; think jn circles until, involved in complexity blinded to all straight | paths of escape. Ay Then comes the appeal to a mind} dering on a single theme. More light is demanded. Such illumination is to be had: in! the sciences. One of the most start-; ling revelations of modern science is: the way it backs up or proves some | ancient theories and practices," ili Pioneer housewives ‘whd' ‘knew nothing of germs set their milk pails! in the ‘sun “to make them smell, sweet.” Science proves that the | direct rays of the sun are the best of; germicides. i “Confession is good for the soul.” | To get one’s trouble off one’s mind by telling it to another is an ancient | and successful practice. Lately it; has been revamped as psychoanaly- sis, a new branch of psychology. These letters are an original, if small, endeavor to treat lovers’ prob- lems ‘according to the theory that one or another science will furaish a more desirable solution than any- body’s personal opinion. The affinity. triangle cannot be solved by mathematics, but it can be settled by eugenics. What is best for the child and the race is best for", the individual. Or - the. affinity triangle can be worked out by economics in which}, the family unit, wages, rent and the} cost of living are factors, The di- voréed man who pays.elimony. and ‘SERVED FROM 11 A. M.T0.3 P. M. ——_— AND FROM 5 P. M. TO. 9 P.M. marines, nurses and! ‘ VISITING BROTHER. ? ; man who aoandons his family for a pretty girl, u j tee. Doris Kenyon ana Qhomas' Me the Paramount Picture, “The Co _ ELTINGE— MONDAY AND TUESDAY } also supports a new wife and home, must divide his income; thus the ‘ecale of living is lowered for all con- cerned. Sociology covers the case of the It is for the best in- terest of society that the father re- main. with his offspring. His va- grant love preferences must be sacri- ficed to the fact of parentage. Briefly, the sciences furnish au- thoritative gtiides for human con- duct. So uséf,’ science: is ‘no. longer “dry-as-dust.” It is as thrilling as purely romantic literature. ) oO | SHE HAD i | ASPIRATIONS _ | ——__—- BY RUTH AGNES: ABELING. «She had aspirations. And unfortunately, dear .old John, who regarded his carpet slippers with deep-seated affection, didn’t discover them during those long evenings in he porch swing or on the parlor set- They slipped by John just as af they weren’t and later, when he was just about.ready to dig out his be- loved carpet slippers and say just what he thought in the language in which he thought it, the aspirations bobbed up and gummed up his entire matrimonial plan. « Lizzie decided that Beth would be a much more appropriate name for John to call her in the future. She hid the carpet slippers. And she de- veloped: an accent. Really she wore it quite, fetchingly, but it confused poor John and more than once when he couldn’t quite keep up he’ ‘sougat refuge -behind a (puzzled “Uh-Huh?” and tried to fasten his spinning brain to some ‘fact he was digging dut .of his reading. 3 - Thig dashing into the potatoes and meat: with an eager fork:and- pinion: ing enough food ‘to keep him busy. for 30 minutes was at anend. _ He had to’ sit quietly .while: Beth passed her plate and then ‘serve her before he dared touch a morsel /him- self! The lettuce never came to the table anymore in the good old-fash- foned wilted way ,with substantial éggs so that he knew he liad eaten something when he had put it away. Grand Masquerade — a at “BAKER'S HALL Wednesday, November 9th Given by the of Railway. Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees. Everybody Welcome For a Good Time. Tickets $1.00, Including War Tax. Extra Ladies 25c. Idttob on gd 69 Ag 1h Brotherhood haN ma scene from St of Canaan’ It came! fn ‘maddeningly crisp leaves which , fcught. with his ‘fork, and al- ways "seemed’ td lose whatever dress- ing there’ had been on them. before they reached the region of his palate. Every evening there Was a “Gard party they had been invited to or some thing they must buy expensive tickets for in order ‘tliat they might be seen, there. It was the thing to do, Beth informed him. “So John trot: ted obediently along, trying to retur grin for grin“ until’ his face ached ant he hated himself. : And’ then ‘one\day John caught sight of his ‘carpet. elippers’ sticking out from under his.-traveling. bag, wa; back in 4 ccrner of his clothes closet. He dragged them out and with a joy- ous vengeance he shoved his toes int> them and marched down stairs, x He sat down ima chair and swung his feet up,on: the divan and casuall} remarked to Lizzie that she could call up and say-they,weren’t going to’ that fool cardy party tonight. There were tears from Lizzie and more tears. There. were -hard words from John and'‘njore hard words. And the: next morning when she thought it over sanely Lizzie realized that John was. grieved because the nice sweet girl he thought he mar- ried had vanished, for a vitalized as- piration which he regarded with con- tempt. KNOW: HOW TO PRESS?’ | Perhaps, though you're quite an! adept’ at remodelling garments, and do the work very neatly, they never have quite thé look they should have? | The fault:may be in your ironing| board, see For pressi#g cloth or other ironing material thé: board should be heavily: padded. Ni gis bétter for this purpose: then. maily layers, of an old blanket. '§ Inder, a damp cloth will sin, 80. deeply his’ that, HO. trace “o! den vie Keep. th@,, iron constantly on the move: Never allow the cloth covers ing. the gayment; to become really dry. All. tack{igs should: be removed before .the;.Aagrments....pressed , and plaitings ‘should be pinned to the padding 'withsvery small pins. : Dancing at Patterson’s. Hall tcnight.. 10 a dance. a a i | { i i | SWEETS SHOP _ DINNER MENU. Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Roast Young Chicken, Dressing. . . Chicken Stew, Jardiniere Breaded Veal Chops, French Peas Roast Leg of Young Pig, Apple:Sauce. Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy....-...... Mashed Potatoes.- Corn in Cream. CHOCOLATE SUNDAE WITH DINNER. We Open After All Dances. PAGE, LAS HOLIDAY © DAINTIES —————_» The wld-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner dessert was pie, mince and pumpkin both, and an Indian pudding. Now we sometimes add ice cream to the pie and do without the pudding. | But an Indian pudding is delicious and '- more unusual than an ice. These des- serts are as traditional as turkey it- se'f. The whole dinner could be fin- ished off with nuts, raisins and up- ples and black coffee. Serve sweet cider with the dinner proper, Mince Meat for Mince Pie Two pounds bee? heart, 3-4 cup suet, 4 cups chopped apples. 1 pound rai- sins, 1-2 cup shredded citron, 1 table- spoon cinnamon, | tablespoon allspice, 1 cup boiled cider, 2 teaspoons salt, 3 cups brown sugar, 1-2 cup vinegar, 1-% ep water. ‘ Boil meat until tender. Skim dur- ing . oiling. Kemove fat and gristle and chop. Put suet through food chopper. ‘Seed and chop raisins. Put all ingredients in preserving kettle and cook, stirring to prevent burning for half an hour after boiling begins. Seal in sterilizer jars while boiling hot. Jelly, preserves or canned fruit may be used in mince meat. Chopped nuts and; candied lemon and orange peel aro sometimes added. A mince pie should always have an upper and a lower crust. The crust should be well baked but as the filling has been aooked the oven shold be hot enough to bake the pie quickly. Indian Pudding Four, cups milk, 2 tablespoons patil (Copyright, 1921, BLUE BIRD Confectionery - FRANCIS & McDONALD, Props. Corner Fifth and Broadway. MUSIC TONIGHT, AND SUNDAY yy the——— LITTLE WONDER TRIO OF THREE PIECES Piano, Cellc, and Violin. HOME COOKED CHICKEN DINNER FOR SUNDAY. ter, 3 eggs, 2-3 cup corn meal, 1 cup; seeded raisins, 1-2 cup sugar. 1 scant! teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon ginger, 1-2) teaspoon cinnamon. Scald milk and: stir in meal. . Let! cc]. to luke warm temperature. Add! butter, eggs well beaten, raisins, su-! gar, salt end spices. Mix thoroughly! fd pour into a buttered pudding dish. Bake in a slow oven for an hour and a half. Serve with hard sauce. apg | Hard Sauce i One cup butter, 2 cups powdered! sugar, | egg (white), 1-2 teaspoon va-} villa, nutmeg. | ‘Beat butter to a cream, slowly beat) in sugar. The sugar should be rubbed) through a sieve. Beat in vanilla. Beat} the egg white till stiff and dry and) add to the first mixture. Mix care- fully and pile in dish to serve. Sprinkle with a few gratings of nutmeg. Hard sauce is not a task to make if the but- | ter is creamed before any sugar is! added. i Steamed Fruit Pudding | Two-thirds cup finely chopped suet,/ 1 cup molasses, 1 cup, milk, 3 cups flour, 1 teasy:con soda, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1 orange, 1 cup stoned and chop- ped dates, 1 cup stoned and chopped} prunes, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon ginger. | . Work suet with the hands or a silver | fork until creamy. The warmth of the; chands will ad in the creaming. Stir} jn molasses and milk. Add soda, salt! and spices to the flour and sift into the first mixture. Add juice and grated) xind of the orange. Sift a little flour; over the datc3 and raisins. (Mix well! and stir into the pudding — mixture. Mix thoroughly and turn into a but-; tered mold. ‘Steam three hours andj serve with whipped cream. N. E. A. Service) i i | | i | | 6 MORE WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS _ The Christmas Gift. With the personal graph. You are not as busy — We are not as busy as we will be in December. Make your appointment with us now. - Butler Studio 81114 Main Street. touch—Your Photo- Bismarck, N. D. Remember The American + Legion Musical Comedy. “Look Who's Here,” on Friday, November, 11th. Regular meeting of f Ledge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.,'Mon- * day evening at 7:30.. Work in. E. A. Degree. Patterson’s Hall tonight. Dancing. 10c a dance. Public Stenographers. Busi- ness Service Co. First floor, Hoskins Block. Phone 662. *” Dance tonight at Baker's Hall. 10c a dance. Good musie./ ee KODAK WORK Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges—We ‘are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. _ Bismarck; N. D. Baker's Chocolate Appeal strongly to the healthy appetites created by vigorous exercise in the open air. They ‘are the miost satisfactory of all the food drinks, as they have a most de- licious flavor and we vereren aroma and are nutritious and wholesome. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTO. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Beokle? of Choice Recipes sent free DANCE TONIGHT at STERLING, N. D. Music , ° By “The Hurleys” DIAMONDS How about an absolutely Perfect 1 Carat Diamond for... We have a few of ese cash, and give you this opportunity. Also have a few Quarter Carats, same quality as above, Zor .. $200.00 we want to turn into $100.00 If you are in the market for a Diamond, do not hesi- tate, as these will not last long at such low prices, QUALITY GUARANTEED.