The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 5

EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 THE BISMARCK TRIDUNE ASPLASH OF COLOR’ | Woman Makes Living Off A 30-Aere Farm Social and. -BY MARIAN IL ay ooeneaats pemulaion Mere: T s | me,ted butter. Add vanilla and beat ; stay lifeless; colorless, thin, scraggy. | nue Pheat hi recently built ‘y two- | jwell for a minute, Divide batter /A “single application of delightful ; Dad nay yee and are holding | ‘equally and stir the cocoa in one | panderine will double the beauty and raed ere, forithe) first time, this | part.. Put layer of plain batter in 2) radiance of your hair and make it! eae a i iloaf cake pan, add a layer of the cocoa | look twice as abundant. i Wik Sa era i | ‘hatter, distributing < it unevenly and MEETING IS POSTPONED. | cover with rest of plain batter. Bake The meeting. of the Thursday Musi- | linia moderate oven ‘forty minutes. cal club has been postponed toa weex | Fggless Cake from tomorrow night. The club will; Two cups flour, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 4 meet with Mrs. John Graham next | tablespoons lard, 4 tablespoons but- Thursday evening. All associate mem- | ter, Ledp sour milk, 1 teaspoon cin- | ONLY 18 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS haa bers are invited to attend this meet- | nhamcn, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup | \ ing. i seeded and chopped raisins. : SERB aT Cr | Rub ‘shortening into flour with MANDAN, VISITORS. fingers. Stir in sugar. Dissolve soda , Neil Campbell. . : ron-members of the club. Personal|| Dancing Numbers Feature Program| The members of the Business and} Professional Women’s club were de- lightfully entertained Tuesday eve- ning at their club rooms by the p pils of Miss Stanka. The entertain- Inent consisted “of a most unique: dance entitled “America.” ‘The various | characters impersonated and the im- | personators were: Indian, Irene Lot- thus, Puritan, Alta Jones; Quaker,; Mabel Nathan, Dutch, Louise Berndt, | “SOFT . oe BETTER HE ALTH | ~ SERVICE PLEA OF DR. SHYTH Letter in Respect to Vital Statistics ‘HE URGES: COOPERAION Publi¢ Health Week which is be i \blackness of the mode! lines, high throat and fur waist band New York, December ~Occasion- | tly a splash of color against the velvet in Orange long straight give this Poiret gown a quite distinct- jive charm. : | The skirt, a trifle full, ventures nearly to the ankles. The bodice, ex- ; quisitely plain and slit at the top” front to show a fascinating bit of white throat, is ornamented with a ‘gtrand of pearls. i | Embroidered panel effects flare ‘a trifle over the hips. The hat—another enlivening touch —is red velvet. | Stillwater, Ckla., Dec That a living cansbe made on the farm, even in ye; i has hee! Starr comt ccording to Geé demonstration agent Jor that county. Mrs. Leatherwood has ; to 804.45, e has bought concentrated feeds to the extent of $221, leaving a net profit of $585, Colonial, Justice Paulson, Modern: if 5 hearer em ve Nhe r ’t include'the ve Vrazier played for the dances, Fol-: j bread C) ie land was fittingiy le pt | ae a a rant at she lowing the dance “America” the girls | [celebrated this noon at. the Rotary ! produced and used pracy ; danced the Virginia Reel as an en-| core. i Tne cluY voted, at this mec.ing, to! assist three familic3 in the county at! Christmas time. i i EASTERN STAR MEETING | At the meeting of the Bastern Star: at the Masonic Temple last -eveniag : Mrs. Joseph Breslow and Mrs. A. BE Cowan alhiiated with the local chap-: ter. The regular business meeting was | held. Mrs. 'T. J. Grady, Mrs. F. A. Lahr, Mrs. Setzer and Mrs, Bonhar were apjwinted to act as a committ to provide baskets for the poor chil-! dren, to be given at Christmas time., Mrs. K. Bergeson and Mrs. Grady! were named on the committe: to con- ! fer with the Masonic committee in; regard to dances which will be hela; during the winter. folowing the ; meeting a social time was enjoyed. ' Refreshments were served. i i ORDER CLASS SWEATERS. ; The boys of the senior class of the; high sheool have ordered white sweat-/ ers which are to have the class colors on them. The sweaters are to have} four purple stripes on the sleeve and! 1922 in purple on an orange back-; ground or. tne front. This combina-} tion of the class colors will make the} sweaters unusually attractive. It is! thought that the sweaters can he worn tor the graduation exercises thus giv- ing the boys a chance to wear the; class colors as well as the girls who| can wear the colors with the Peter Thompson dresses. MISSIONARY MEETING TOMORROW; The Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian church will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock. The subject for the afternoon will be Siam: Mrs. George Will will lead the meeting. Mrs. J. E. Perry, Mrs. D. J. McGillis and Miss Emma Bell will give papers. The hostesses; tor the afternoon will be Mesdames Fred Hanson, Charles Leissman an ‘Stuart McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S, McDonald, has ‘returned from the Asbury government hospital in Minneapolis where he had under- gone treatinent for four months for rheumatism and heart trouble, the re-/ sult. of exposure while serving in the American .Expeditionary _ Forces» «in ‘France. He is much improved but still is under a physician's care. METHODIST AID MEETS. District No. 3'of the Methodist La- dies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. S. F. Halfyard, 405 Sixth street, on “Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.. The election of officers will be held at this | meeting.. All members are urged to' : pai? Drug Store. js health talk, : j - be present. Ladies belonging to other| , Jona Benet of Livona. D., is vis- —_—_——— Se ean ee eet tite club, agreeably surprised at the divisions of the aid are invited. . gine JB roe Rc veciay Infants’ dresses, sweaters,| nade the Rotary “gym” class step on WHEN HAIR THINS, ease with which ipekor! © At keepin ey op card table covers, . beautfiul| their chairs and go through the paces 1¢. you can M. Gertrude, daughter of Mr. andj Mrs. O. Lundquist, entertained ten of her friends at one o'clock luncheon in honor 0% >» ‘ ‘rte 1". birthday. | Decorations Lop nts were of | pink and green. Following the lunch-| eon the party went to the Bltinge,(| wheve they enjoyed the matinee. GIVE FOOD SALE. i The fourth division of the Ladies | Aid of the Methodist church will hold; a food sale at the gas office on next! Thursday. In connection with the! food sale there will be a supply of} Chri-tmas articles and quilts for gifts. Tre sale will begin at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION. i Mr, and, Mrs. W. E. Parsons will! leave this evening for Gibs township, where they will help organize a Par- | Mrs. James McGillic,-Mrs. Patrick ; McGillic, Miss Mary McGillic. Mrs. N. Greengard, Mrs. James Skjod, Mrs | J. 1. Rovig, Mrs. H. H. Williams and Mrs, Fred Thorpe, all of Manflan, were «hopping and visiting friends in Bis- marck yesterday. OPEN HOUSE PARTY. There will be an open house party at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club rooms this evening, for The party this evening will be in charge of the Women’s Community Courcil. } ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. O. Lundquist entertained the} Tuesday Bridge club at her home yes- | terday afternoon. Following a pleas-| ant afternoon spent playing bridge. | dainty refreshments were served by} the hostess. ON BUSINESS TRIP.‘ { ‘arl Jag eft Is ve ir: | ‘Sauce pan and boil three minute: ~= Seapoliaz ort Hat neo pee 5 <t Coo]. . Add 1 dissolved in a little vgebste ot All the fathers in Akron, O., are nervous. They're all asking “Will I hot water. Mix and sift flour and CALLED TO BISMARCK. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Miles City. Mont., sister and brother-in-law of Ernest Pfleger. who was seriously in- jured at the Missouri river bridge on jbe next?” | births there. duced one set of quadruplets. crop. \ BY WARIAN HALE, New York, Dec. 7—Cstrich feather uncurled and falling in graceful dis- array trim this Poiret hat. modified mushroom as to line, the hat A rather | i has an off-the-face slant exceptionally becoming to youth. Its chief charm in the softness of its entire outline ——crown and brim. ‘Monday, have arrived in Bismarck. Mr. Pfleger’s father was expected to- day. COUNTY COMMISSIO.: RS MEET, Grant Palms of Arena, A. Swanson of Driscoll, C. L. Malone of Regun, and Victor Moynier of near Bismarck, were in the .city yesterday for the county comm ioners meeting. ‘LEAVES FOR INDIANA. Thomas Noggle, of Dickinson, who has been a guest at the home of his brother, William Noggle, left this morning for Warsaw, Indiana, his for- mer home. GIRL SCOUTS MEET. Bismarck Girls Scouts Troop No. 1 will meet at the partsh house of St. Georges Episcopal. church at 8:15 o'clock this evening following the Ad- vent service. . MOVE TO MOTT. Mr. and Mrs, John Crowder, who for the past year have made their home in Bismarck, left this morning for Mett, where they will make their home, en HOLD PARCEL SOC a The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid $vill hold a parcel social at the church parlors,. Thursday. evening, December 8, at 8 o'clock, Every one is wel- come. HOLD ADVENT SERVICE, There will \be an Advent service held at St. Georges Episcopal church this evening. The service will begin at 7:30 o'clock. / VISITING, PARENTS, VISITORS FROM TUTTLE. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Langdah! of Tuttle, were ing friends in, Bis- marck yesterday BUSINESS VISITORS. George and Charles Myers of Lis~ bon were business visitors in Bis: marck yesterday. MOTHERS CL MET, The Mothers Social club held their meeting with Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee at her home yesterday afternoon. Roll call was answ 1 with quotations from the “Holy Grail’ and Lowells Vision of Sir Launfal. Mrs. Tillotson gave an-illustrated study of Sir Gal- lahad. Refreshments were served fol- lcwing the social time after the pro- gram. , HERE ON BUSINESS. . Rockwood, banker of Moffit, s a business visitor in Bismarck yesterday. FROM BEULAH. Charles Herman of Beulah, was transacting business in-Bismarck yes- terday. “ULLIN. VISITOR. G or in the city yesterday. FROM KILLDEER. Charles Weirson of Killdeer, was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. ath of Glen Ullin was: a; {luncheon in the Rotary headquarters ‘at the McKenzie hotel. } Dr. Smyth, head of the United States Public Health Service gave a very interesting and instructive ad-| {dress upon the progress of . public | health “work in Bismarck and North | Dakota. , | (He stressed. the importance of ; health work and the keeping of vital | statistics in North Dakota. Drawing jattehtion to the model law passed in | this ‘state, no machinery was effectively at work {the statute. It is provided in that law jthat vital. statistics be kept at the ‘capital citysin’a tire p:nof place. This jis not done, he said, but the records ;are moved about from place te piace as. the officials of the state board change from: administration to admin- istration, ’ Praises Health Work - Dr. Smyth. paid a high tribute to the work of Dr: Quain, the first health officer of the city, who in/1901 inaug- | urated.a system of health statistics :for (Bismarck that has been main- | tained through the various years’ in: | til this city’s vital statistics are ge: erally praised by the state and health ‘officials, He told of the struggle to | Bismarck and the assistance ,giver by KF. L. Conklin who was ‘president of the Commercial Club at that time. In 1912 Bismarck he. said had the lowest death: rate of any city in’ the {state but that in 1916 there had beea an unfavorable incréag2 owing . to | the fact that not enough vigilance had (been followed in publishing health | statistics and warning the ‘people ot ; precautions that could have been tak- en to reduce the death rate. ‘ ‘Conditions, he said, had heen right- jed again and that Bismarck was do- ‘ing \its: best’ in maintaining ‘health regulations, but he called: upon ‘the people to cooperate ‘with’ the’ health officials, ° Quoting fm, health author- ities he stated that the health: of a community is pretty much What the people themselves make it. x War Work A ‘He paid a tribute to the health work during the war, He declared that the death rate from disease was only 19 per thousand and this was the first war of histoty. where tite death rate from battle was greater than from Catholic ladies will hold a! ciseasc. food, apron and fancy work sale at the Gas office Saturday, Dec. 10th. Bring your donations be- |tween 10 and.2 Saturday. Every customer has a chance to secure a beautiful $15 doll free. Lucky ‘number © drawn Christmas eve at 10. Breslow’s aprons, hand made handker- chiefs at the Episcopal Sale Fri- day at the American Legion Hall. Open' ‘evenings until Xmas. S: E. Bergeson & Son. “DOCTOR, IS IT TWINS?” Dr, Smyth urged the apriintment of a whole time state health officer with offices at Bismarck. All neighboring states, he, said, had such a. depart- ment, but that this state ,was behind in public health progress. (Hie explained briefly the work done hy the fejeral health bureau in re- duging the prevalence of venereal dis- eases. At, the close of his: address, Dr. ‘Smyth. was given a vote of thanks. under’ the direction of Instructor Mc- Leod. oe BAKE YOUR OWN | CAKE ky Sister Mary's Kitchen | A simple cake that is easy to “stir up’ and is awfully good with canned itruit {san oldfashioned ‘marble [ealess i tue of being cheap. Eli's Marble Cake ; i; Two eggs, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 2 cup jflour, 1 cup sweet: milk, 3 teaspoons ‘baking powder, 4 tablespoons melted | yutter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 table- | spoons cocoa. Beat eges till very Nght. Beat in isugar. Sift in part of the flour. Dis- |4olve baking powder in milk and add. ‘Stir in the remaining flour. Add in milk and stir into mixture. Beat well and/add cinnamon, salt and rai- sing. Turn into a buttered and floured loaf cake pan and bake forty-five or fifty minutes in a moderate oven. ~. Frosting Without Eggs. One cup maple sirup, 2 tablespoons cream. Put cream and sirup, in a smooth Bring to the boiling point and skim off scum as it rises. Do nat stir dur- is formed when tested in cold water. Remove fro mthe, fire and let cool. Beat until creamy, and spread over ; cake. : Batterless, Eggless, Milkless Cake One cup brown sugar, 1 cup water, 2 cups seedless raisins, 1-2 cup lard. ‘1-4 grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-8 tea spoon salt, teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon. baking powder. | Put first eight ingredients into a For vital statistics show that there are 54 twins io. every 5000 paking powder and stir into mixture. And last year there were 60 sets of twins to 5800 births! Beat well and turn into a buttered That’s not all—every year a set of triplets is born and last year Akron pro- and floured loaf cake pan and bake deplored the fact that| | putting inta operatién the features of; ecure a public health laboratory for | This cake has the added, vir- | sauce pan and put’ over a slow fire. | ing cooking. Boil until a soft ball 35 The picture shows some of this year’s twin forty minutes in’a moderate, oven. | (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) Baby Girl, H Mr. ard Mrs. George Murphy of | Steele, announce the arrival of a baby | . Tos ' A. W. Lucas left last night for St.' Paul, Minn., where he was called by the ‘sudden death of his mother, Mrs. | j Reinke at that place. 1 ss Marriage License, ( A marriage license was issued ; the county judge’s office today to I ; Marie A. Fischer of Austin, Minn., and ! {Louis A. Wietstock of Wing. ‘| Mrs. T. E. Walters of Max, Fred | Miller, of the city, John Devnich of Max, and Ira Burkhart of the city, have entere! the Bismarck hospital ' for treatment. ! | Mrs. William Hanewald and baby! son of the city. Mrs. John Olson and} haby boy of the city, Mr: P. Thorne and haby son of Tuttle, Albe Friend of Washburn and Mrs. H. 0 Chileon of Zap, have returned to their homes. pula oe aes Attend Funeral, Commander Walter Sather, Vic Commander’ Dr. J. O. Arnsor, a firing sanad and bueler of the Lloyd Svetz ; Post, American Legion, went to Dris- reoll this morning to attend the fun- eral this afternoon of Mr, Stewart. a soldier with 90 months overseas s ice who died Sunday. IncInded in the Legion narty were:* J. A, Plow, hneler: Herman) Rrocenn, Rrown. Fred Schrecker, Angela Hol- fo. Peter Paker, P.O. Harrineton, Austin Reid. Twentv-five ow thirty Leeion men in the vicinity of Driscoll were exnected to be present at. the! funeral services, ( i Se Watch Thureday’s naper. for menu of the Boy Scout sunner |Friday evenine. Everybody in- vited—at the Methodist Church. ‘Dance Fridav evening at the! American Tevion Hall under the suanices.of the Ladies of the Episcopal Guild. Keen yourself nasted on the ‘mrkev: market. Write or call for ovr prices. Northern Pro- duce Co., Bismarck, * Door Knobs should be watched from now until Xmas. ' _FADES OR FALLS, USE. “DANDERINE” ; 35 cenis buys a bot- tle of » “Danderine.” Within ten minutes af- ter the first applica- jtion you can not find a single. trace of dand- ruff or falling hair. Danderine is to the {hair wnat fresh show- jers of rain and sun- j shine are to vegeta- |tion. It goes right to the { roots, invigorates and | strengtnens them, \helping your hair to ! grow long, thick and # | luxuriant. # } |. Girls! Girls! Don’t let your hair AAA ou Arthne | Your friends can buy anything you can give them It Takes Time To Do Special Fur lined mittens 60c. Bergeson’s. 7 Good Work— Phone 249 | | Women 'do a lot of wish- ing at Christmas time— and usually the articles most desired are Jewelry, and you will be very ‘satisfy their desires if you buy your presents at a ‘regular Jewelry Store. ; Our store is that kind— With Gifts That’ Last — backed by our reputation for fair dealing. Except your Photograph. Make Appointments Now. | Butler’s Studio ce il AN i . Everybody invited to the Boy Seout supper at the Methodist Church Friday evening. Directions for a valuable present will hang on your Door Knob between now and Xmas. Hot lunch at noon Friday at the American Legion Hall, 50c. Rohrer's Taxis, fare, 25c, Phon SE ee Just a few more orders can |be taken for handmade ar- ticles,.to be ready for Xmas. NIELSEN’S MILLINERY & WAIST SHOP. Hi