The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 5

PAGE FIVE ccc THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ay LA am ry Social and Personal Much Interest | Is Taken in Talk of Mrs. Hasbrouck. Mrs. Ira Hasbrouck, | rominent | club woman. of Rhode Island and president of the state federation of; Women’s clubs there will address} the women of Bismarck at the Busi-; ness and Professional club rooms on; Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. | Mrs. Hasbrouck was present at the; meeting of the state federation of | women’s clubs at Fargo and all who; heard her address there say she is} a remarkable speaker. Marked in-; terest is being taken in this meeting | now and it is expected that the meet- | ing ‘will be very well-attended. All; women and girls above the sixth) grade are invited to this meeting. 700 Ladies Attend Mission Last Night | Over 700 women attended the mis- sion at St. Mary’s church last. cve- is ning. This is the largest congrega- | =u ee FLOWERED COATS OF LEATHER ARE _ al POPULAR ‘ Vi yp e a [2 E _ WEBB BROTHERS | ESTABLISHED 1884 ECLA AAA November Sale of Blankets . When prices are most in your favor, and when the selections of styles and patterns is entire- ly complete, and by every indi- cation we are at the threshold of winter, without question this is the most advantageous time to buy blankets. A il AAA MANY WAYS IN WHICH | TO USE DRIED BEEF utes, Drain and rinse in cold water. but a layer in a buttered baking dish, add dried beet and cover with maca- roni. Pour over the tomatoes, cover’ with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake a moderate oven . BY TEE MARY. Dried beef*isia great addition tosthe emergency shelf. It may be added to scrambled eggs,, macaroni .or, white {sauce and a nourishing and attractive (dish is the result tion of women that has ever assem- j bled in the city. Kows of extra chairs | were placed in the nave of the church! and in the: chancel. t Father Stanton’s address last eve- | ning was on the subject of “Christian | Marriage.” The mission for the wo-! men closes Saturday evening. The} men's ‘mission begins Sunday morn- | ing at 10:39. Great.interest has been : manifested in the women's mission and it is Loped.that the men will take | aS great an interest next week. Volunteers Asked — For Relief Work | Ladies of the are asked to; iuvolunteereotheir services to do knit-j tingpifor‘the ‘relief work which is to! be done in the county. Sweaters and| stockings especially will be needed. | The work will be in charge of the county welfare worker, Miss Ruth; Kolling. t Yarn for the sweaters and stock: ! ings can be procured from Miss| Koiling at the Red Cross rooms. | MISSIONARY SUCIETY MEETS | The Women’s Missionary Society of! the ‘Presbyterian church will meet in| the church parlors on Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. The topic for this! meeting will be “The Children of the! World.” Mrs. H. K. Craig will dis-} cuss the “World’s ‘Badies,” Mrs. W. L.' Nu “The ‘Jomes of every Land,” | and Mrs. Mael.cod, “Children” of; very Land at Worship.” Children cf the Junior Sunday School will give | an appropriate song and_ recitations, | Mesdames P.O. Williams, Cyril An-; kenmann, and H. W.‘Christoph will be hesteses. . All the women of the qon- gregation are cordially and earnestly | invite b to-attend. x DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA GIVE SALE ON SATURDAY The Catholic Daughters of America will ‘hold their sale Saturday, Novem- ber.12 at the Gas Office. The mem- ers cf the organization will have all Kinds of fancy work, aprons and candy | f.+ ale, ‘Thev hore to make the sale; a great success as the entire proceeds witl be used for charity work. METHODIST AID TO GIVE BAZAAR AND SUPPER | Final preparations have been made | by the ladies of the McCabe Methodist | church for their bazaar and chicken supper which will be held in the low- | er auditcsium of the church tomor- | row. ‘Each committee of the Afd has u booth ‘and work done by these com- | mittees will’'c -~ ~sle from their own | booths. tam | *. AOSEPTS POSITION. t Miss Ellen Hedrick of Washington, | D. C., has accepted a position as chief | of the traveling library bureau of the! state and will take up her duties; shortly. Miss Hedrick will also as-| sist. in the work in the historical li- brary here. She-has had much train-} ing in brary work and-‘is well quali- fied for the work she is to undertake. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY. | Ten friends and members of the; Homestead lodge surprised Mrs. Fred Reberts at her home at 313 Eighth street last evening. The event was in honor of Mrs. Robert’s birthday. At} the close of the pleasant evening spent | «playing cards dainty refreshments; were served. Mrs. Roberts was pre-' sented with a remembrance. . | GUILD MEETS TOMORROW. i The Ladies Guild of ‘St. George’s| Episcopal church | will hold their; meeting at the parish house on Third | street tomcrrow afternoon at 2:30. All| committees are asked to attend this | meeting. The afternoon will be spent! making werk in preparation for the} sale. ENTERTAINS CLUB. ‘ Mrs. J. P. Hetzer was hostess to; the Idlers club at her home on Fyfth street vesterday afternoon _ A pleas- ant afternoon was. spent playing bridge: ,;-Mrg, Harold Thorenson won; the -high' score. Refreshments were | served: by the hostess at the close of | the afternoon. i ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET. The Royal Neighbors met at the K. of P. hall Jast evening and enjoyed a pot luck supper. The evening was spent playing cards followed by the regular business meeting. MUSICAL CLUB MEETS. -. Miss’ Elizabeth Jones will entertain the members, of the Thursday Musical club at her apartment at Person| ‘Court tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. TO VISIT PAKENTS ‘Mrs, \Hazel Gardner and son, James, left this morning for Duluth. Minn.. whefe she will visit at the home of! her parents. OPEN: HOUSE PARTY TQNIGHT All the workingskirls:and en of Bismarck: are. cordially i i al- tend the meeting which: willibe held ~arthe’B; ‘and ‘P.-Wrooms this eve- | MeGillis. | | | ! | BY MARIAN HALE, e leather with ‘huge flower-like| New York, Nov. 9—Leather coat:| Cesigns painted on the white surface | found great favor during the war and|!" yellow. andheray, hate thee material isc ereatla used in enorts| Huge cuffs and collars of mink, ada eile as * rm distinctionsto this wrap. It also has wraps. a deep band of the tur around the Faul Poiret, however, has gone to, bottom. the very last possible step in the adaptation of leather fer coz The particular Poiret model most futuri; is effect. It ning. This meeting is the regular’ &— a Weekly Opca ‘House party. | WOMAN oe ta gives | nation. | ENTERTAINS CLUB (By Winona Wilcox) Mrs. Frank Lahr entertained the When the young wife s.arrenders members of the Tuesday bridge club! her notion that she eged, by/ at her home yesterday afternoon.' the marriage ceremony, to mike over; Mrs. A. E. Brink won the high score.) her husband into what she thinks he Refreshments were served at the close; ought to be. she will add to the peace of the pleasant afternoon. of the world. And man will be better | a off. ! “= VISITING HERE + “My husband insists that I get his Mr. and Mrs, George Hughes, who! breakfast before 6 a. m.,” writes A! are’ ‘returning to their home at: RIDE. “hb think him unreasonable. ; Spokane, Washington, after a visit at)'We haven't been married nine months | at Utica, New! and we uave lately had our share of; their former home \ York, are guests at the home of Mr,| trouble over this. ‘His mother al-; Hughes’s cousin, W. F. Jones. ways got, out of bed early to make PAL ee a his coffee and boil eggs, and so he; OUT OF TOWN VISITORS \ nk I Sane if i Mrs. G. A. + J C nd so. nk many ther women. . bigeraen ee, Pesta tabes| Good men are such patient er e eh ites | tures. They marry ‘expecting to en-) ceNUtons gud vee iy oe ee joy the ministration of adoring wives | days shopping trip i jas much as they did the care of their | eit fee ee loving mothers. a i | DE N And shortly, some of them find that UND EEN ERE ATION | they have to gp on duty as “kitchen | Mrs. R. E. Trousdale of Mott un-! potice’ Lefore 6 a. m, and perhaps at- | derwent a serious operation at i the a i eat te ter businéss hours as well. £ Alexius liospital recently. She! ‘Rightfully, they might ask what the | 8 getting along nicely now. ‘wives plan to.do with their days, but ! 2 . A | the nicer they are as men and the bet- | RETURNS (ROMA ST ter worth cherishing as husbands, the | Miss Agnes Estby. nurse at the St.! more patiently they endure the break- ; j Alexius hospital, has returned to her) up of their bachelor dreams. | Occasionally some husband mur- | {murs as above indicated, and attracts ‘attention to a kind of wifely behavios | which is becoming increasingly com- duties after a visit with her parents at her home at Daz D. RETURNING HOME ‘Phe eggs should be rather fiuffy and | white and firm and much nicer in the For breakfast or luncheon dried beef isa stand hy. | Ifthe meat Is too saity let it stand : in cold «water to cover for half an hour. Draimand dry between towels. Dried Beef With Scrambled Eggs. One-fourth pound dried beet, 4 eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup milk, 1-$ teaspoon pepper. Melt . butter’ in frying, pan, Add dried beef pulled into bits, cover and let’ cook three minuets. Add milk and eggs unbeaten. Lift and stir with a fork while cooking over a slow fire. dry when cooked properly and only slow ‘cooking will accomplish it. Macaroni With Dried Beef, oni broken in inch » 1 cup shredded dried beef, 2 ups canned. tomaces, coarse bread rumbs, butter. Cook macaroni in* boiling salted water till tender ahout twenty min- — "MACARONI |, 1S SUBSTANTIAL | Ll : BY SISTER MARY When ‘planning a meal with} macaroni as a part, keep in mind that macaronivis a starch and choose other vegetables. and the dessert carefully. | Potatoes should not be included in} the menu, The bread should be brown | instead, of,white‘and the dessert should | be of fruit, ‘Many’, cooks, disapprove of blanch- ing the macaroni after boiling. Per- haps some:of the nourishment is lost in. the ‘water’ but the macaroni is finished dish: .+ First Steptin Preparing All Macaroni; ate Dishes | Whether it’ be macaroni, spaghetti or any ‘oftheir various forms this preperation’ is the same. Break .ma- caront ‘in! inch pieces. Allow 2 quarts of*boiling water for each cup | of macaroni. and)1 teaspoon salt to} each quart, water. The water should | be put ‘fM’a large kettle and when) boiling hard add the macaroni, Cook | about 20 minutes, keeping the water ; j until the crumbs are brown. | Cream Dried B One-fourth pound dried beef, 3 ta- | blespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flovr, | 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk. | Melt butter in frying pan and add! dried beef pailed in small pieces. Let} cook ‘until the ed.ges curl. Sift over | flour and stir till well blended. Add} milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook | five minutes after the milk begins te | bubble and serve on toastor with bake. | potatoes, | One cup of shredded dried beef may | he combined wih 2 cups of mashed | poatoes, an egg added and the whole well beaten. Then turn into a but- tered baking dish and bake twenty- five minutes in a moderate oven. | Home cured dried heet is delicious | served just-as it is. Slice very thiu! and serve fGr_suppe | (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) | | Equal parts cf cream of tartar and} alum moistened with water to form | a pas is the treatment suggeste:! | for. colored goods. This does not in-} jure cither the color or the fabric. | Turpentine is a solvent for blacik | shoe polish stain | Ether or aniline, will remove stains | made by pite! oe SELFISHNESS - | F ae Cotton Blankets. 50x76 inch Cotton Blankets in Tan or Grey with colored borders.’ Regular $2:25. Blankets. November Sale of Bibakets! $1 79 64x76 Cotton Blankets, Tan or Grey. Regular $2.50 Blankets. November Sale of Blankets. $1 98 70x80 Cotton Blankets, Tan, Grey or Regular $2.95 Blankets. My November Sale of Blankets. 66x80 Plaid Blankets in Blue, Pink, Yel- low. oe and Lavender. Regular $4°50~ ankets. i November Sale of Blankets. $3 59 70x80 Plaid Blankets in Pink, Blue, Tan, an seo a Yellow block ‘plaids. Reg- ular $5.50 Blankets, November Sale of Blankets. $4.39 66x80 Plaid Blankets in a beautiful line of dainty colors. Regular $6.25 and $6.50 Blankets, 5 November Sale of Blankets. $4.9 70x80 Plaid Blankets, fine new patterns, and in all colors. $6.39 Regular $7.95 Blankets. 72x80 Plaid Blankets in héavy quality, oe BY WINONA WILCOX, | Men are suppcsed to be more selfish | than women. But, from letters presenting their | angles; of triangular ‘love affairs, it appears that.as‘a-rule men -have a} finer senze of justice than women and | a broader comprehension of an in- volved situation. ~ iH Contrast these two photographs. | man: “Am eighteen and in love with a/ married’ man and he with mé. He 1s ten: years my senior and the father | of two children... He tells me, he; wishes. to divorce his wife, pay her | alimony and marry me, but she will} boiling © fast. The ‘macaroni should! be. tender. Drain and pour over ; cold water. .This keeps the pieces | from sticking and lumping. Do not; let the cooked macaroni stand in| Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Phelan and fam-. mon. : water. s | ily are making a short visit in the; Cnfortunately for the wife who re-| Plain Macaroni | city. ‘They are returning to their: fuses to get breakfast, the patient-/ One and one-half cups macaroni) ‘ome at Dunn Center after a, visit at} seeming husbend does not change his | joints in Minnesota. ' opinion about his rights. | Paes ‘ ! “He is disappointed in matrimony— | VISITING SON. 'and in his wife.’ No man ever was) H. Onett ct Barrett, Minn., is visit-' neslected or impcsed upon by a wife | ing in the city,.a guest at the home. without finding it out sooner or later. | of his son, Oscar Onett, who is X-! And by so much as he feels wronged, , ray operator at the Bismarck hospi-' dces his ardent devotion dwindle. | tal. $9 much for the sentimental angle; | of the breakfast problem. There's an- other, more important. It has been worked out by scientists in vocationai ; laboratories. RETURNS FROM TRIP G. A. Hassell returned yesterday} from a_ busine: p to Minot. M re fortify the | Hassell former friends | ‘Experiments made.t while there. ‘average husband in his demand that| SS RAR aes ‘ithe wife rise early and assume her | (HERE ON BUSINESS share of the burden of the day. Fox! ent, pas- it appears that the man who uses up| senger department of the New York his energy, in how3ework, hefore and | Central railroad, is in the city on aj after office hours, "is “impairing bis husiness trip. “| efficiency, lowering “his” value to his | employer, and lessening his chance ; to earn a larger salary. ‘Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry of Litch- Put in terms of doilars and cents. | ville, N. D., are the guests of Mrs., some wives can grasp this idea Perry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ra quickly. ; Here's another form iof the exploita- ie fas tion of the male: i FROM BURNSTAD “S'ye found that a young man loves Mrs.-‘Theodore Arntz and Mrs. W.:me. He has a car, and gives me the, A. Arntz of Burnstad. N, D., were | pest of good times, but T have no ine, shopping and visiting friends “here! tention of marrying him. How can I yesterday. ! make him over into a friend and noth: | | ing more?” oy a miracle, and not otherwise. A marriage license was issued from} pecause the more a man is with a he county judge's office to Axel W. | girl he loves, the more he loves her. } Feterson nf the city and Miss Chris- | Men are just as sensitive as women. tine Sperger of Litchville, N. D./ When a man goes with a girl for Soap MPT | months, wins her love, with no inten- LEAVES HOSPITAL | tion of marrying her, the world con-: Mrs. George Lang of Stanton, who! qemns him. Should a woman be spar has been ill at the Bismarck hospital | eq who does the same thing, i for some time has returned to her) heme. Allen M. Nye, general VISITING PARENTS MARRIAGE LICENSE EH COAKERY. |. (& rather™ low. temperature jis re- INJURFS FINGER Frank Jaszkoiak nearly lost one of his fingers when he caught it in ma- chinery he was using yesterday. | CHICKEN SUPPER "| | The Methcdist Ladies’ Aid will) serve a Chicken supper in the lower | auditorium of the church Thursday | CHE S Cheese sauce is a delicious addition to cauliflower. ER, 5 The water in which you boiled the ; potst.3s will clean your flat silver 3 5: . m. Everybody | °° very bot. The soda is added to pre- faSede? EU Rie! eg “Advt. Ticely- vent, the milk from curdling. The Uae F Tapa mushrooms and ham may be omitted, Sa ear | QUILT BLOCKS. Notice: The Marinello Beauty) [-.¢ . pasteboard pattern in cutting ; Parlor will be open from 8:30 a.) the quilt blocks. It can be made Mow, istice Day. | ble and the material put between ,the, rey rte is 4 + teces, thus there is less chans? Madame La May, Clairvoyant, | for irregularity. is again in the city and will be LEMON JUICE. pleased to meet her friends at) nefcre vou squeeze the leman to Roo! I he jui i htly in the m 1.) set the juice, heat it slightly a, te ¥ ae Horners te It will produce nearly twice as 4 uch iit uch J . Nesp Dance Patterson Hall tonight.! > j The next telephone ‘direc go Xo: press Nov. 12th. Call’ any changes or corrections. } eee ees en D-IND.-TEL: CO. + 10c a dance. broken in inch pieces, 1-2 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and papri- | ka, . | Cook. macaroni according to gen-| eral directions. Put butter, milk and macaroni in. tew pan, scason with salt and paprika and reheat. | as a vegetable in place of potatoes. j Luncheon Macaroni \ One cup macaroni broken in inch| Pieces, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 ta-} blespoon. flour, 1 cup milk, 1-2 tea- spoon. salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, dash | «mustered, 2-3 cup chopped cheese, | buttered ‘bread crumbs. Cook macaroni until tender, drain and pour over cold water, Melt butter’, | 1 “stirin flour and. slowly add milk, stirring constantly. /Mix mustard,; salt and pepper thoroughly to remove Jumps in musiard and’ gtir in sauce, Add cheese and cook until cheese is melted. Add macaroni and mix well. | Pour ‘into a buttered baking dist cover with. buiter crumbs and bake . in a moderate oven until crumbs are | brown. + | To make buttered crumbs, use| Coarse crumbs fromthe soft part of the loaf. Use 1 tablespoon butter to a cup of crumbs. Melt butter and pour slowly over bs, lifting , and mixing Be careful not} to crush the crumbs and. thoroughly mix them with the butter: Sprinkle! over the top of dish and brown. More | butter may be used but is not’ neces; sary. Macaroni, Halian Style One cun macaroni, 1 cup chopped cheese, 8 mushrooms. 1 enp canned) tomatoes, 1 cup white sauce, 4 table- spoons finely chopped cold boiled i ham. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water till tender, Drain. Rub to-) Matoes through a, strainer to remove seeds. Heat an qd 1-16 teaspoon soda. Stir in white sauce made | nreceding fe. Add mushrooms | shredded, ham and cheese. Cook over hot water till, cheese fs melted. Ad macaroni and heat yery hot. Sea-; son with salt and pepper and serve! | | Spaghetti may be used in any of} these recipes in place of macaroni.} (Copyright, 1921, N. A, Service) BLACK STAIN SOLVENTS. Salt, Jemon juice and sunlight are, the best known mediums for remov: ing Ink stains trom white materials The-stain should.be covered with 2 mixture of salt and lemon juice and then put in the sun to bleach. Soak-) ing.the stains in milk, either swect er gour, .will algo ‘remove them, but this treatment must be applied whiie the»stain is yet wet. %+<+ { /and to my industrious little wife. | | ed. | standards not hear it. He says his children} keep him away from me. } “My parents are dcing all they can| to break up this thing, but I doubt} if it can be done. Haven’t I my right to my lover even if he did marry another before he ever saw me?” Let us pass over this selfish defi-| ance of the right with the recommen- | dation that the girl commit the sev- enth commandment to memory and apply it in the larger way; and then | let us consider a man’s angle of a similar problem: | “Am a teacher and I live at peace! with my wife although I love a young | woman who is my assistant, I know | she lovés me and my only happy! hours are spent where she is, but so/ far I-have been silent. | “I know my duty to my. children | j “J have a stubborn will, neverthe- | and I am afraid that next year’s work with the girl 1 adore may prove too much for my resistance. “Shall I deliberately undertake to make her ,despise me hy seeming to be ‘a Wiffer and a cad?” Now the girl who wrote the first letter is a fair type of the common, trespasser who dares to intrude into families which are already establish- She sees only. her: But the man keeps his wife ,and babies in mind..“he knows his duty.” He would evade temptation by posing as a vil-) lai Truth can be trusted in all the af- fairs of life, therefore it seems foolis for the man to pose‘as something he is not. His own stubborn will, set towar] the right, as at present, doubtless will save the situation. And the man ought to be glad that he has the wii to endure. That is what so many’ tempted men and women lack. § If all romantically_inclined marrled men would imitate this teacher's of decent conduct, we) would have a far happier world. Not that the individual would be happier, but he would refuse to make innocent persons tmhappy Patterson Hall tonight. Dan- cing. 10c a dance. BAZAAR AND SUPPER The Ladies’ Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist church will give a Bazaar and Chicken Supper Thursday, Nov. 10th. Bazaar opens at 2 o'clock. Supper 5:30 to 8 p.m. Every- one invited. Price 50 cents. OWNER will sell modern six-room dwell- ing, 223 TWELFTH STREET, | on easy terms. Immediate, oc- cupancy. Apply 822... Maint Street, Bismarck. 11-8-tf one written by a.girl, the othar by a! | November Sale of Blankets. beautiful colors and patterns. Regular $10.00 Blankets. 5 November Sale of Blankets. $7.9 Wool Mixed and All Wool Blankets 66x80 Plaid wool mixed: blankets, Tan, Grey and Pink. Regular $5.00 Blankets. November Sale of $3 95 oe e Blankets . Goon 70x80 Plaid “and plain colored blankets, fine quality wool mixed. Grey, Pink, White, Blue. Regular $7.50 Blankets. November Sale of $5.95 Blankets 70x80: Mixed-wocl and all wool blankets in Pink, Blue and Tan plaids. Regular $8.50 Blankets. » November Sale $6 79 o of Blankets..... 70x80 Heavy quality wool-mixed blankets, Pink, Blue and. Tan plaid. Regular $9.50 Blankets. $7.59 November Sale of Blankets. 70x80 All wool plaid blankets in Pink, blue and tan and Scotch plaid. Regular $15.00 and $15.95 Blankets. November: Blankets 70x80 White wool blankets with yellow or blue berders. Regular’ $16.50 Blankets. November Sale of $ j 2.25 Blankets 70x80 All wool plaid blankets in Pink, Or- chid and plain white. Regular $22.50 Blankets. November Sale $1 7.95 ° of Blanket Rea anes oir SATH ROBE BLANKETS Bath robe. blankets including Cords and frogs. A most varied assortment of colors and patterns. All are offered during our Sale of Blankets at 20% DISCOUNT CRIB BLANKETS A most complete assortment cf erib blankets in pink, blue and white. As- sorted patterns. Special during otr November Sale of Blankets, at 15% DISCOUNT (4) INDIAN BLANKETS All wool Indian Blankets in a most beautiful selection of patterns in real Indian col Special during Novem- ber Sale of Blankets, at 2 0% DISCOUNT Remember the American Legion Musical Comedy “Lock Who’s Here” Friday Night, November 11th. A Ec Ag a & Ht