The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : : PAGE FIVE ARE! — a SAME PRICE for more than 3() years K G POWDER fo tes 3 06 Ounces for ox YOU SAVE when you use KC— you use /ess than of higher priced ; NOVEMBER 8) ’21 : Saucer ‘D0 BE’ FRIENDLY!|*— sini ;'WOMAN PHYSICIAN SAYS CORSET Marre wu baes DRESSING any ee | Social and It’s American, Says Club Woman)| * FOR TURKEY | AN AID TO HEALTH Personal “ _—_——— Schools Observe : Armistice Day To many persons the stuffing of the turkey means quite as much a3 the, turkey ilself. H Bread, crackers or rice usually form he basis for the stufling.. The stut- \ piisisis 1g-may be plain bread, oyster, chest- | ut sdasige or raisin. The chestnut ¥ Annctncements were made today vlan stufling is just a shade t a x » While the o*hers are of course ‘ighly searoned wita salt and pepper! snd garden herds according to taste. ; of the exercises which will be held at cf the Public school on Armistice day, Friday, November, 11. Addresses. will be_g-ven in each school. be A. A. Jones and G. H. Russ will de- liver address at the high school, Dr. W. R. Cole will speak at the Wii- lam Moore school, P. G. Harrington will speak at the Will school, Dr. J. Q. Arneson will address the stuuei.s at the Richholt school and Dr. W. H. Bodenstal will speak at the Wachter 1 school. Plain Bread tuffing ‘ Two small loives stale bread, 1 cup butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea- spoon pepper, 1-4 tcaspoon sage, (optional). ‘ut eich loaf in half and take out the scft part. crumbling it qoarsely.' Save the crust shells. Add salt, pep-| per and sage to crumbs. Melt butier; nd add, stirrivg crumbs with a fork, Add egg slightly beatc1 or enough hot water to moisten. Fill turkey with. Exercises will open at nine o’cock. MRS. J.'C. PEARSON x a ‘ ‘ f a School sessions will be d.smiszd fol- areas oak : tuil.ng, sew and roast. Z ~— \ brands. Satisfaction guar- lowing the closing of the exercises.| BY RUTH AGNES ABEL i ae i Cis ; { Marshall, Okla., Nov.) S—‘“Friend: Oyster Stuffing egret] Z ] i é A SPY anteecd or your money | One pint small oysters. 8 cups crack-; ‘ SUPERINTES. NTC? HOTPITAL| liness.” ‘That, says Mrs. John Cannor nese ‘ The many friends of Miss Wanda] Peatson, Americatization chairman}er crumbs, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, |, 5 of the General Federation of C.ubs, 1s the keynote of the whole question of Americanization. “Human nature is the same regard- less of the place of brith. We love i community which receives us cor dially and we are apt to be loyal tc teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons melted butter. { rain oysters from their liquor ! Sprinkle with lemon — juic Add cracker crams finely ralle. and well! nixed with sa d pepper, Add but- er and enough milk or water to make noist. The turkey st not be stuf-' , ed as full when a cker stuffing is Kurth will de pleased to learn that . she has accepted the position of Sup- crintcadent of the Deaconess Hospi- tal of this c*ty, entering upon her new } dutie; on ‘Nov. 1. Miss Kurth is a | greduate of the Bismarck _ hospital on} served as a charge nurse in U. S. A. Gen. hospital “p>. 1 during the At the conclusion of her ser “HIGHEST QUALITY” MILLIONS OF POUNDS BROUGH BY THE GOVERNMENT (By Alice Rohe) F we snould not eriticize w: rat Pin ap ieM EIR! 4 4 { vice she came to Grand Forks where! the immigrant for hold:ng tende:|ased as the crack swell during? or yer Ne? Should women, aera. S| e very popular, not only| memories of the sold cotintr vak.ng, year. cor : F : she has hecome very popul ¢ “old cotn' 3 | \Look at the drawin: think Mrs. Pearson. “I am a native of northern state and I still love thai old state, but I am loyal to Oklaho- because of her ability as a nurse but because of her sterling character a5 a woman. course to the l by Cathevine de sixteenth century 1. We are referrins boiling! Steel corset invente otis. Medici in, the ear Rice Stuffing One-half cup rice, 1 quart Grate the ‘outer three lemons. over one made in this way: LEMON) SUGAR a a rind from, ny! ma. water, 2 teas: pons salt; (3824 cup rais:; a x Sometimes for cand aking f loaf s} SIVE A OY: “ a 7 ee: : ‘ns. 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 cgz, 3 and the New American corset of 1921, |- S OF. ‘TODA AN “f m3] pe UES. hurean making pound of loaf sugar then put uside to 4 GIVE BIRTHDAY ‘PARTY Really,” with an, understanding | 0) team tare pper, CBr ia vaiierea haRetound the answec (dl GmNaViniee por AY AND THREE Huvoredisnents are: oret ed to tle iy. When’ dry: pound very tine sift t aN; cS AGO, a javorme. Ler snear can be and nut ina tightly corked jar. smile “we-should not ask that they love Caesar less but ome more. He} who is not a good citizen in his own | country lacks the characteristics | which will make him a good Ameri-| Lorraine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pfeffer, entertamed a num- ' her c? her,little friends at her home from 2 to-4 yesterday afternoon. In honor of her third birthday. The littie Wash rice and cook in boiling wa-, the question—it all depends on the]: N : to which the sait has added, | corset. ter to which the sait has been added Dr, Mary (Halton, New York's dis- specialist, eS, savage man used a sort of thonged leather corse: to support him during the fatigues of the chase, Ancient Invention When tender drain and pouriover cold), Add’ raisins, lem-| tinguished woman surgeon, in water. Let drain, women’s ,and. children’s dis i i Pra vii van. yn rind, butter end egg slightly beat- : *! oer Te ete fallgved by AS oethe average woman,” says Mrs.|/7- ‘Mix thoroughly and uso. ede spe tee . ene in life,| t Ne Moivre uae a ve ctly birthday lunch’ which wae: served ay ota at eae Greet Mer, oes Chestnut Stuffing are a matter of evolution. Badly made,| lovely figure it gave him, they got fs . Pfeffer, assis! ed by Nene babies oat so Ree 0 osenet One pound chestnuts italian’ or ill-fitting, unhygienic corsets were of buay and the corset indust started. iu Mir Beran Maken one ot Piven vious to the fact that any resident of | American), 2 cups cracker crumbs, 1-2. harm to went a eon any ancient’ G andi Rose, onhercthy. Sacks of candy were & the United States who ts not invac-|cUP. butter, 4 tablespoons cream, 1, Prescribes Them _| Where freedom of figure and garment as favors to the little guests. eae Mee pene Be no jena, | teaspoon TAILNd-8 teaspoon penperndal (ctl prescribe corsets tor many of ver » symbolical of health, and beauty, ——_———_—_—_— LON diese ik wome aoeres Wap nil tu. | te28Poon nutmeg. my women patients. So qany women ene 5 ess and mittay of the ¢or- WOMEN’S. MISSION POPULAR | ' g child's Shell and blanch chestnuts, Cook, need support of abdominal or back) set family were known, 9 The mission now on at St. Mary &/ tus. i ae ent} 2 lpiling salted water until soft. Use muscles. Future generations of ath-| “Phe corset at its worst.” said Dz. is splendidly attended. The church ou know. the ballot has brought) 5+ cnough water to cover chestnuts! letic women may be able to do with-| Halton, “was of course, seen during the middle ages. And those instru- ments of torture invented by Cathe- ‘rine de Medici and copied in Queen Elizabeth's court would justify any of the anti-corset protests. So would in- deed the hornors of our own memory when: the hour-glass figure was the mode and the distorted high bust con- out corsets, but at present the aver- age, woman’s training has not fitted her to discard some sort of a corset. "The new Ameriean corset, built on hy- gienic lines, is often a8 helpful as a | surgical belt.’t It is, by the w note that the ear us to a broader realization of our personal responsibility to our govern- ment. Government seems so much closer to us. The home woman then; can, by interesting herself in Ameri- canization, better safeguard her .chil- | dren and preserve her country. “As for our club program—it has [and let it boil away. Mash and rub; through a sieve. Add cracke: crumbs,: butter, cream, salt and pepper and! nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and use. has been filled to capacity each even- ing service, when, Father Stanton de- livers instructive lectures. Evening service will be at eight o'clock this evening instead of at 7:30. On Sun- days atthe 10:30 mass the men’s choir of 22 voices sing under the lead- Sausage Stuffing will buy once again that kind of a one-half pounds pork, ! interesting to ( Onegant t form of corset ership of Father Slagg. ‘fhis is y ctip bread’ crumbs, 1 feaspoon salt, 1-2 ; rset m distor : : = al stage. 5 5 vi an! Yes, primitive, /sidered good form. Front dbaly the only thoroughly or-| Passed the experimental stage. teaspoon pepper. 1-2 teaspoon sage,| was invented by man ‘ a, or cy then nase | en ar | : GOSSARD !, CORSET ani n’s choir in the state. f; 4 Boniyed ets tion is small,.club women are includ- ing them in..all of their plans tor| community activities, Where there! are large groups, club women are Use pork that has a small amount; of fat mixed with the lean meat. Put) through. fine knife of ‘food chopper) twice. Add seasoning and crumbs and; Basket ball will be in charge of the scouts master, Gordon Cox on. Situr- day afternoon when practice will be held” in the high school gymnasium} master or patrol Leader at once. All taking part are expected to report promptly at. eight o'clock ‘Saturday morning at the Grand Pacific hotel that so many women remember and often speak of as one of the ALUMNI H? MEETING The members of the alumni of, St. Alexius hospital held a very enthusi- ic ing 2 St. Alexiug club] Successfully teaching classes in EM-| mix well, Add a little wator, just : r 2 5 st V es eve ! See ate ee The regular! lish, cooking, sewing. They are La to moisten slightly. i headquarterg. 6 ; eee from‘ 1 to 2:30 a ok i est values ever offered. Q business meeting was held and sever- holding get-acquainted parties, open-) " (Copyright, 1921, N. E, A. Service) Baptist. Troop, No. 1 will give 4) THesnext telephone directory will ing homes of members to foreign wo- \ supper im. the church pariors Friday go ‘to press Nov. 12th. Call 501 for | Scout cabin out.,glong the. ri are using, this method ot, re } necessary ;fund. .,)| s Any one desiring to help with dona- tions of food kindly cail l'red Hanson, hone .762,0r Glenn Wallace, phone STR. Price 40 cents. \ ions eral interest were ‘ Al ane el ia Meet ns was necessar-| Men and entertaining them at club} ¢—————— | evening trom 5:39 to 8:00. p. + ag al 28Y Chariges or corrections. A W. LUCAS COMPANY ily shortened on account of the mis- meetings. | Scout Notes || The boys iyaze: anxions,, 10 a ee NSD. IND, TEL. CO. | o We. y A “In Massachusetts, six cosmopoli- tan, clubs, have been formed in. as Many towns ag a result ‘of the in- terest of the club women. “We must .all agree,” says Mrs. Pearson, “that the average home wo- man wields a mighty influence and we haverfaith to believe that Ameri- ean ideals will forever prevail. sions being held at St. Mary's church. “The-memebrs expect to hold another meeting soon. i ARRANGE COMMUNITY SURVEY A’ meeting of the ‘members and ‘ye friends of the Methodist Wpiscopal church will be held in the Epwortn Dante at Baker’s Hall tonight. the °|10¢ a dance. Good music. Troop! No.’ 6 The following fetter was received! by the scoutmaster FP. J: Grady of! Troop 6, from a former member of the Bismarck troop. October 31, 1921, 1301; 59th Ave. Teoop No. 2 i sarees eri Ao OU atene ON Maywood, Illinois. ' Troop No.2 has three new first orcleck: f. J. Grady, y sc ince last. week, Bert the purpose of making arrangements! spending the week-end here’ the guest E amy N. D. case Sera ron nd Marston forthe community survey.which has} cr Mrs. J. Henry Kling. Dear Scoutmaster: ‘ Gordon been planned. by the cfficial board. How are the scouts behaving these! Five new: merit. badges have also ‘| days: I am having a fine time here, | been taken making’ a total:of 37 in | like school very well. Was made aS-| the troop. The following merit badges \ taken; Pioneering by Marion and John.,Anderson, a ir ———_ ite thew eet VISITING DAUGHTER ! CITY J. S. Ireland of Prineville, Oregon, : NEWS __| was visiting in Bismarck todaye He e met "Baby Ree Eorn to Mr. and Mr 4 will. leave for Max tomorrow where sistant scout master here of Trovp 21 were Maywood, Illinois. There are 28] Folsom boys between the ages of 12 anil 14-! manship by Marston Gordon Frank Roth- he will visit at the home of his H i bedi ch. | The sir and Electri- Ss yill| Schiller, 1708 Rosser, Bismarck, N. D., A good, lively, obedient bunch. study by Arthur Nathan and Elec! A dauehisl, uate R x wie ar a baby hoy. ck, N. Dal cout master was just recenty. made | city by Charles Hoffman. f 5 ; also cule vee aoe Rosenzwie; at SLT aE ET Deputy Scout Commissioner. — A first class hadge was lost on the Ress H E RE é Story Nand PULP eceeatD Ba Baby Son How are the fellows coming on foot! ball diamond by John Ander- ii ' | \ are many Ne eRe ; their first class tests? I can just} son. f 3 . eet a ait ands Mts, Erank ee ee about swim my 50 yards now, meactlee Merit Badge tigeng ;toment at \ i homes once. child- faacen ee rere A = y : at the Y. Cc. A. I have a room in| 7:30 at the Baptist church. The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist| their home, 1415 Rosser street. MOLY MG! A wachatare’s. Waimea ta ie less that now are blessed = 2-2 church will meet with M Vincent Craven‘ at’ her home on Firth street Episcopal Scouts The Junior Scouts will give a party a half. hour ride from school on. the electric train. _ with healthy, happy chil- Red Cross Meeting 3F <4 at Devils Lake this morning, after a several days visit at the home otf manager of the Rex Theater, and has been succeeded by Harry Evans, who on Thursday, afternoon, Those who} The Burleigh county chapter of the Well I 1 I will be hi by| a h house tonight. Each f : \ougiaea”! confpléted articles for the| American Red Cross will hold its an-| gyrictmas. Peas ising Call invite one guest to the Wy den, because Lydia E. ‘Christmds’ sale are asked to bring} nual meeting in the American Legion Yours Truly, party,” by Pink he » V i bl them to this meeting. pelt toniehe i paiae Se ae Donald Rohrer. he GSentor stOuts “will be the Kham S egeta e i EAS To Re aca meeting wi e@ called at 8 o’ciock. | re ri at ¢ ty zm iat " mat guests of the Girl scouts at a party ; Lieut sO oe of ‘th eavesane Rex. Baptist Troop No. 1 and social evening which will be given Compound restored the leutenant Marie E o Merit badge meeting at the church the ‘girls tomorrow evening. The " Salvation Army returned to her corps| Gcorge V. Haliday nas retired as| tonight. 5 | egal Ne eda betlie: pa fish Howse: mother to a healthy, nor. Jesse Scroggins and Bud Nicola All scouts of the city who can take 5 were voted into the Episcopal troop Part in the Red Cross membership mal physical condition, is manager of the Rainbow Girls chow,. now: playing at the Rex. Mr. Haliday, it is understood, will man- age’a playhouse in Fargo, Enter Hospital { Mrs. Ursus Bauer of Expansion, N. D., and Mrs. Frank Kubister of Dich; n, N. D., have entered the Bis- marck hospital’ for medical treat- her mcthér, Mrs. Anna Stebbins. campaign should notify their, scout- at the meeting last evening. The following — letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia } FORMER STUDENT PLEDGED Miss Mary Atkinson, a graduate of Bismarck high school with the class of ,1921 has been pledged to the Delta Delta Delta sorority at Hollins Collgeg, Hollins, Virginia. | 7 MM MM Peace | RETURN TO HOME Miss Deborah’ Hall returned! ment. James King of Cannon Ball : yesterday to her home at Elbo-| and Nels Trapp of the city have en- . > p: ae at wi N. D., after a-several days} tered the hospital for surgical treat- President Harding has E. I inkham’s Vegetable v ere the guest of Mis; Bertha} ‘nent. set a new day in our Compound an Suck ack hg an our tone | Ha TEMBT year, a day on which to i ING PO! KNIGHTS TEMPLAR celebrate peace, and hicago, Tll—*T was always tired, my head always ached, and my ached until I could hardly stand the pain. I doctored for yeat the doc said nothing but an operation would help me, and that I could i] not have children, A iriend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound. [took six hottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and £ now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine dit for mein re- storing my health. I can highly recommend the Compound to all women Who suffer from female ilk Wa. Re 04 Willow St. Chicago, ul : 5 MUETING POSTPONED { A meeting of the Young People’s ciety of the Trinity Lutheran church re which was to be, tomorrow night|Commandery No. 1, K. T., will will be postponed until a week from|be held this evening at 7:30 at tomirrow evening. 4 ‘.|the Masonic Temple. Red Cross MBETING POSTPONED degree. \ The Ladies Aid mceting of the First Lutheran ehurch has been postponed ATTENTION A special conclave of Tancred what could be more fit- ting than flowers as a teken for Armistice | Day Patterson Hall tonight. Dan- until. Thursday afternoon, November'| cing, : es i , 17. ¢ cues Loe wadance: Mieninette, Wis.—*T was in a very nervous condition, was irregular, and : oo ag para geoves. Lag: | could not have any children.” 1 took doctor’s medicine without’ sac- VISITING HERE. strresreerecerecenrenecesccescesestocssaconscnees 71 ay t cess, and he advised an operation, My husband brought me one of yous Mr., and Mrs. Charles Herne Or a 7 j | spoolelet ud : pe to try Lydia I. Pinkham’s Vegetable Conmmound. | Burnstad_are,.visiting friends in the : FE soon felt benefitted. by its use, became regular, and now we hay i i city today. GIRLS! SKIRTS ¢ November Eleventh baby girl after having been miurricd nine years. Tam always vet te | se — ; : mnend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to my friends who sut || SHOPPING HERE ig i We have special flow- | 1 from such troubles.’—Mrs, H. B. Herp, 330 Jefferson St, Marinette, 1H Mrs. A. N. Bickmore of Tuttle is : ers and foliage with y sor St. 3 A shopping ahd.uyisiting in Bismarck i DOWN ONE INCH H Gan nd eT bvel ie Re PARSE, Si ek a a || : Ne ‘ Hace eee ie) ; ideas to assist you in | These letters should induce others to try ia aonrereea i | BUSINESS VISITOR A C. A. Bell of Medina was ‘a busi- ness visitor in the ‘city today. : ON BUSINESS. TRIP. i J. W. Deemy has gone to Ken- mare on a business trip. rating ay, Fashion decrees that skirts come gelebeat Peace Day, at i closer to the ground, but that is no ouE ome, reason why,one need buy new clothes. If the hem is faded or soiled w jyou let it out, get a package of Dia- Oscar H. Will & Co. | | mond Dyes and re-colcr the skirt like | PIONEER GREENHOUSES | 824 4th St. Vegetable Compound directions in cach package of RROM CARSON. nd Dyes iell you how to dye or Mr. and Mrs. A. D. LaDue of Car- Phone 784-W. son, are visiting in the city today. | tint any old, faded garment, also, your Members: Florists Telegraph Delivery. | ith POKER TITAS OR, draperies. Just tell druggist whether | ig LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE GO. LYNN, MA WEE) set HERE. your material is wool or silk, oF | i = ee Miers as Sih a tat ee it is cotton, Linen, ome tized | gnu MARU He ee - = returned yesteF Pte” ca y