The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY; DECEMBER: 29 al and © Srinks “Personal A social gathering of the: Women's Home Missionary Society ofthe Bis- marck Evangelical, churc:.. was en- Joyed last evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Happel, 305 Sixth street. At chis meeting the second division of the society celebrated its anni- Yersary, inviting the members of’ the first division as guests of the even- ing. Theré Were about fifty present. A large birthday cake, topped with one lirge candle, to represent’ the first birthday of. the division, was a pleasin feature .of «the -celebration. |’ Kaci member of the second division » brought her. birthday offering in moncy, this to go for missionary pur- boses. S An cnjoyable program was a feature of the evening's entertainment. Miss Elizaueth Happel, the daughter of, the _ hosters, gave two ~ delightful piano numbers. Two solos were given by Mr. P. W. Chubb, after which interest- » ing talks on’ milssfonary work were given by Rev. Strutz, Mrs, William Suckow and Mrs. Happel. Following the program, a gocial hour was enjoyed, after which refreshments Were served. This meeting closed the year’s work, and it is of interest to know that both societies. have -made Splendid progress in.their. work dur- ing whe past. y ‘4 NEW YEAR'S EVEN AT: “THES HOTEL McKENZIE. An- axdeionally” dishes Voce menu, handsome: souvenirs ‘and: spe- gial music by “the orchestra are. the features df the entertainment that will take: place atthe Hotel ‘McKenzi¢ for those who gather: there to: witness: the _passing of the old and: the. coming of the New Year,-with figcks of fun. - , Beautiful favors, will. :be- presented and there will be no stint on the ysual noise making; devices, The festivities will begin, about -nine-thirty, “dinuer Will “be served in the main dining room at the going out of thé. O1d:Year A buffet’ breakfast: willie served in’ the ball between 4 ahd 6A!'M, , Reservations for the event: aré being received in gooly numbers and there ds\eyery indication ‘that, the entértain= ment will be- as well attended as: it has been ‘during: previous: years, “' Ae BRIDGE. CLUB MET.) 2), 2 eae WEDNESDAY. NIGHT . The members of the Impevial Bridge club were: delightfully. entertained’ at a seven o'clock dinner party <yester- day ‘evening, at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. W..C: Bugh, .610- Fifth street. The: home”, was. decorated in- the Christmas” colors,’ f ana ‘green. Pointeettias ‘and red -carnations were used in-the decorations forthe dining Toom and. liviig room.’ ' erie The: elabovate ‘three. course: dinner was served from gmail-tables; -At the Places. were; tiny bagkets-in‘red.and green, filled with red agit ‘Rteed. can- dies, Follownig the ‘dinnef the: guests spent: thé ‘évening at piying bridge. Mra. J. By :Kaultuss tecéived. the prize for having thé-highést score for the. ladies. and-the' gentlemen's _high fion- ors. Were carried. off by: Mf i Set- zer.. After thé caril Batwes wore. over cake ‘and. coffee ‘were served. \UEBERSETZIG:BRANDT. NUPTIALS. Clifford... Vebersetsig “and. Myra Brandt, both of Mandan were iierried at the Evangelical: parsonage .Tues- . day, the 27th, C. F.: Struts ‘performing the. wedding ‘ceremony... The. young couple expect to make their lime on the groom's fafm ticaé Mandan, RETURNED: HOME Mr, and: Mrs. R, D.Chdtmp{on and two children, ‘Marian and Richard, re- turned to ‘their-honie-th St. Paul.on ‘Monday «evening, _ a‘ter. . sheadin Christmas if ""*"* +, Biests ‘al the home of 3) 4 Edward Bannon,’ $16 ‘liayér street. Mrs. Chainpion : is a «sister of Mrs. Ban- non, ‘ i ee oy MESTING.-THIS BVENING There will be a meeting. of the Quarterly Conpictite nf the McCabe Methodist Episcopal chittchhéld, this evening hy District superintendent Ie Hartis, at 7780 o'dovk in the men’s ‘room of the church. A’ full at tendanze is: required. TO MEET FRIDAY The members of the ‘Wotben's Re- ‘ liet Corp wilt meet with Mrs. M. Len: hart, 416 First street, at 2:20 a’cloch on Friday aftecnoon. There will be election‘ of officers and, ther business and it is requested that all members be present. “ - . RETURN ‘HOME * (Major and Mts. Fratik Henry re- turned to the city the early part of the “week from Jamestown where they had spent Christmas at the home of Dr. RB. A. Bolton, the father of Mrs. Henry. , stay partment. at; ghe sar W. Eéa: has. returied. tte cite tro _- Torrando Miss Dot thy-skeels* Mr. and “Mrs.B. K. Skeele: apartments, left this morning — for argo, gvhere she will attend the $ ‘SPENT CHRISTMAS William and Florence Garske spent Christmas Sunday with their sister, Mrs. A. M. Appert cf ‘Hazelton, for me.ly Marcella Garske of this city. A MEETING FRIDAY There will be a meeting of the City Federated clubs at the Business and Professicnal Women’s club rooms on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock~ TO GPAND FORKS Mrs. F. Wilkinson and little daugh. ter, Miss Carolyn, of the Annex ho- tel, left yesterday for a visit with friends in Grand Forks. 3 HERE TUESDAY The Mieses Heien and Dora Haze rott of Yucca, were visitors in the capital city on Tuesda: : STEWED FRUITS Honey ia excellent ‘for sweetening steweu frufts. It gives a far more de- licions flavor. than sugar, Fargo School of Business. : : .THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SS ee ands of the greatest queen on-earth -The American Woman? .y FLORENCE BORNER, t Bismarck, NiD. MARMALADES | | -. ‘THE FULL SKIRT FOR THE DANCE. .; 9 Sister Nary’s ‘Kitchen, _- ! As the jelly giasses are emptied fill | them up-with marmalades. ‘Orange or. {grapefruit marmalade is delicious with | toast and coffee for breakfast or with toast and tea or tea. | While there’ are excellent marma- ‘lades on the market, a housekeeper ‘will effect an-appreciable saving if |she makes her own. With sugar back \{ to normal prices marmalade is not ex- pensive to make. | .A marmalade that. is: not. quite as | bitteygas an all-orange sweet is made “twath carrots, 5 \ { { Carrot Marmalade One pound carrots, 2, lemons, 1 or- ange, 4 cups sugar: 7 .| Wash and scrape carrots and put through food chopper. Squeeze juice ‘fram lemons and put ‘rinds through | food chopper: Barely cover: each i with water and cook until tender, Cut jorange in very thin slices and remove | seeds. *~ Combine carrots, lemon ‘ rind, or- ange slices, sugav and lemon juice ‘and add 1-2 cup boiling water. Cook until a little of the mixture tried on ja coll saucer jellies. Pour into glasses jand.cover when cold with paraffin. { Marmalade +} One-large grapefruit, 1 large. orange, jl large lemon, 7. pints. cold’ water, 5 rpounds, granulated sugar. Wash, wipe and dry fruit and-cut in- ito quarters: Cut the quarters through the peel and pulp in very thin stices, {Add ‘cold ‘water \and let stand) over jaight. In the morning cook until the peel is very tender. ‘ i | Sét aside again until the next z _ (By Marian Hale) | In this Poibet model, the transpar-| morning, Add sugar and cook until t New pom, Dec. | 29—The dance | ent edge is straight below deep scat! the sirup thickens ws inthe preced- rocks; lvariably, soft altairs sith fall lops of black velvet. -In cach@scallop|ing recipe. The, seeds should be re- skirts, wear at the hon line, this win- 7 . 5 2 Aes liq a huge white gardenia nestled in a” Moved fro: the fruit when cutting in ter, ‘4 border of something transpar- att Q jquarters. This makes 12 Jarge glasses ent—maline, chiffon or tulle, through! cluster of soft black foliage. % which flying, silken ankles may bo| ‘The bodice, straigit and slighty °f marmalade. envisoned: s draped, as most of Poiret’s gowns ., Orange Marmalade. ; * The transparent material’ reaches! are, has a touch of tulle at throat anc Twelve oranges, 6 quarts water, 6 almost to the instep, ap intriguing} shoulders,’an exquisite bit of shadow- | pounds sugar, A touch for a gown of velvet or some ing, very Kind ‘to’ the almost too slim| If oranges are sweet add 2 lemons, such heavy; lustrous medium. \ figure. |Pare cranges as thin as possible, so a atl |that very little white will remain of WOMAN-,A NEW FORCE TO BE ithe. yellow. rind. Roll these parings jand cyt. in shreds. : Put in cold water. Sera) ff all _ RECKONED WITH—IN POLITICS jane "vnite “trom: the oranges, Cat n eee ee [fruit in thin slices, removing seeds Let stand over. po Editor Tribune: of war, is going to see that conditions ‘and ‘add to rinds. Those persons who said that fhe en- franchisement of women would make little or no. difference in politics eévi- flently have had a rude awdkening. Not, only has woman demonstrated her ability: as a‘ voter, but |shg has giv- enthe old-time politicians the scare of their lives.in“'that she absolutely re- fuses to play.the game as it has always been played, but, insisis. those who government. must be able.to give’ 2 strict aécount of themselves and their actions. For the first time in the ‘history of the world disarmament is being ‘seri- ously considered as a means of pre- venting wat. For the first time:since ‘man emerged:'from his rocky ‘caver and <tcok’ upon himself the habili- ment of civilization, the rulers of. the world are ‘being brought ‘together to discuss, everlasting: peace. Man, at last has come to see that he can never hope ‘o attain peace while living in.an armed: camp; that he must come ont into the open, lay all his cards on the table, and demand that all-others do likewise. Who will deny that woman as a fac- wish to repreSent her in.'the seat of- as they exist in the future are‘more in | night. keeping with the modern day sched-|{ wie af affairs than they have been in} trate itself in the handsepf the few, ing the great. majority of the peo- pie not only without sufficient funds to live ina proper manner, but with- holding from them, the right to secure work slosing the factories, mines, henever production.’s in excess of the demand. Ceriainly there is something wrong when one half the world is ‘starving and the ‘other half has produced to chan extent that that-very produc- irom Maine -to Califopnia; farmers ire obliged to Jet their crops go to jestruction on.account, of. low. prices. which do not begin,to pay for the cost of production, while, ‘on the: other hand workers living in the cities can- not afford to buy the necessary’ ings of life on account fof: the prohibitive sAling costs. The transportation system has all but broken down, and freight rates “in many instances amount to the entire 1 Causes them a great loss, pie 2 s B: Measure and add33-4 chp;of sugar-to | su Add ‘sugar and boil until the mix- b ture jellies when tested: on. a. cold: the past. In thi§ “man ruled world | sguesr, Pour into jars and cover with wealth has been permitted to concen-i jaraitin when cold. ; ‘ vd Yuletide: Marmalade ;| with eugac.and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add One pound beets,.1 orange, 1 lemon, 1-2, cup: raisins,..1-2. cup nut meats, sugar, i ‘| forl ‘Wash lieets ‘and cook until tender. This will take about-three hours for] m winter beets,’ Seed raisins and chop. Gut. orange and lemon* in’ very thin slicgs. removirig seeds. ' «+, f Cook raisins and fruit ‘slices in. wa- ter to. cover, till). tender... Add’ beets which have.heen skinned. and chopped. every cup/of ‘fruit. Boll 15 minutes. Add ‘nuts and bolt five minutes longer. “Pour. into glasses and cover with paraffir | An {neh stick of cinnamon, and four whole. cloves miay be: tied in a little (Copyright; 1921, NEA Service) tor in politics has had a large part in| price received for the products ‘ these things? ‘The hand that rocks] shipped. Grapefruit Uses | the cradle is the hand that rules the} Woman as a voter has no political} *—" i Bit Aedes ohbiod, wicca world,” sang the poet; and when that] entang!c SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN Both. kept : out, of polities as long as they so she has a clear road to fol- Ii neither of old parties give 3ame hand is given the power of tne ballot its strength is intensified a hundred fold. d Woman, as the mother of ¢he race, We usually. think: of ‘grapefruit as the first thing to eat in the morning. but hesfdeg that, grapefruit makes many delicious dishes. As a salad it can not help hating war. No tattle | her the legislation she feels is need-|has few equals. With-a fish or pork has ever been fought, — no victory'| ful sful administration | dinner the acidity of the fruit cuts the won, that dif net demand the .sacr: of rnment she has the power | fat, . to name Ten fice of some mother's son, And now, that it has been clearly a elect her own ticket. will hi to look to their ! Woman e Grapefruit and Oyster Salad demonstrated that not only is wa is constantly en- Two, grapefruit, 16 oysters, 1 pi- most destructive of all forces g in thse vocations form-| mento, salt, olive oll. i most costly a3 well, and that another edto ae man’s domain,| Remove peel from fruit’and divide such ho’:caust as the one of yéstards ‘cess Many | into sections, removing evéry bit. of would send all the nations of the tried and} skin. ‘Wash and drain oysters and world tthe junk pile, the hands have proved: fail- 100 exguse Ionger to delay the of means to put a stop to war now forever. Woman, besides demanding the Aen nnn A SMALL let stand in a bow] with the grape fruit pulp and juice for an hour.’ , Arrange oysters and, fruit on a bed of lettuce, sprinkle with salt and pour over olive oil. Garnish with strips knows but that in the not dis- Wh {tant. futire the complete administra- wi HAT IS BEST FOR DA tion of our government will be in'the Y WEAR Ta RE RTS 7 BY MARION HALE. _ smacks of the tricorn and flares be-,er — fascinating shadows. — Purpie New York, Dec. £9—For day wear|ccmingly away ircm the face, is of; grapes in clusters drip from the brim x ill for the small} black faile. with oriental embroider-| of the eitron-yellow velvet tcque with tis preierence) 19, 3 a ling. It is further enlivened by vari-| its soft.edge and softer crown. Silver hat.! And they’ve become quite color-| colored, semi-precious gems. ful dots on the landscape! | The two Marie Louise hats venture The Ponch design (below) which L around the crown of the be-feathered cloth bag and, choked with the rats- rf sing and, fruit, ; +, Iittle lemon juice, are fine for flav- ; and green brocade drapes gracefully} * i down, giving to the eyes of the wear-! toque, The brim is of green velvet. ( ' PAGE.FIVE , | wear, hats included, but that’s uot work, for I delight in creating pretty things with my hands, even pretty ‘ cakes, “T have, perhaps, too much educa- tion for my good. I smother without | beauty and there’s no time for even a little music, ‘ “Of course, I would rather daub with my paints than do anything else but you can’t work with oils while waiting for the irons to heat. “Now don’t tell me 1 need a rest. I know it. I can’t afford it. So what's the next best?” Forty days in the wilderness would be about the right prescrpition for any overworked mother and New \York city would make the best pos- sible wilderness. For it is not rest in ja sanitarium but a stimulating change |. which the too strenuous wife requires. When a woman's imagination plots ‘ten days’ work for a seven-day week, the obvious first-aid suggestion és that she cut down the list of her occupa- tions. Ani since she can't change her en- , |¥ironment, it would be a good thing | for her to change her attitude toward sit, KEEP SHOULDER LINE SLIM “Conflict” between love and duty is a theme as old as the poots. ‘“Con- flict” as explained by the new psy- chology is the want of barmony be- tween two instincts, interests, com plexes or habits. It is the conflicts, and not over- work, which cause most nervous breakdowns, There are two kinds of ways for a | woman to break down. The one who - does nothing at all often suffers trom nerves. She needs the labor cure. But the overworked woman never will profit by the,rest cure. She only needs to eliminate some of her con- flicts. ; And sometines it is wise to realize the relative values of one's interests. The more things one can do well, the higher does one rank in the scale of ‘humanity. If overworked mothers would take ka justified pride in the results of their efforts, some of their wearying “con- flict’ would vanish. It helps some- ‘times to remember that ‘as thy day, ‘so shall thy strength be.” REMI s SaS CLOTHES HI BY MARION HALE. distinction to the slim shoulder line. » New York, Dec. £9—The General|’ The garment is of black broadcioth, . v¢|® Medium which is admirably suited tendency 1s Pos herb) tho ploulders to cape effects, on-account of its soft-1 ‘slim of outline regardless of how full ness. A caracul band finishes the hem the aleones and skirts may flare be-|and sides and stands in a tall collar. neath. The touch of color is in the Uning This Claire wrap, designed to cover | of royal blue with an edge of velvet frilly ‘frocks or add tits warmth to a at the neck upon which silver half taflored suit, adhere with an air of| moons gleam. of pitento and serve with toasted’? a _.— |*, Alien putting clothes away write efackets. This is a delicious lunchaon|| An Overworked Wife | the names of the contents on theibos: salad’ with a beef bouillon and des-| { k al | @3. or packages. This will. p sert. | naving to open all of them before finding the ono desired. FOR DRESSMAKERS. If you sew a great deal and’make your own blouses and undérgayments (Letters to Lovers) Grapefruit and Cabbage Salad By Winona Wilcox Two clips shredded cabhage, 1 large % Just how much ian ambitious, ener- rapefruit, 1. dessertspoo: B : see, 2 Sanaa a a Romderod getic wife can accomplish and what Cut grapefruit in halves ‘and scoop Out..the scctions with a strong’ tea- ston, keeping the pulp as whole as ‘possible: . Mix cabbage .and~ grape- fruit lightly-in a chilled bowl. Sprinkle Oil atid litt: with! a:fork to’mix. Do not comes cf ceaseless activity, is reveal- ed in the following letter: “T-am’ exceedingly happy with my husband. ‘We have the same tastes although we are of opposite tempera- ments, “We have five ‘healthy children.) ‘use: a tin‘or aluminum pan or a steel for -mixing. -Arranse on’ galad plates and garnish with strips of pi- énto. Grapefruit Ambrosia cocoanut, 1-2 cup whipping cream, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons powdered it, 2.tablespoons maraschino. Cut fruit in halves and remove the tough center and skin. ‘Loosen pulp with a spoon but ‘leave‘in the shell. Sprinkle with cocoanut and sugar and Jét starid on ice for two hours. Whip créam till stiff, add salt and mara- pchitio and ‘top each half with a spoon- ‘ul. ies Grapefruit Ice Three-fourths cup boiling water, 1 up sugar, 1 1-2 cups grapefruit juice, 1 tableapcon granulated gelatine, 1 egsé, (white), 2 tablespoons lemon dessert grapefruit is delicious. | others—tut too much for me. Jeral serious breakdowns and I think Two grapefruit; 1-2. cup shredded|1 am cn the verge of another. + There are'times when I could climb a tree or do something equally sensa- ‘tional. ‘They are sturdy, active chil- rdren, no. worse.and no: better than ! “fT am only 27 but I have had sev- “A farmer's. wife can scarcely ‘call ‘a minute her own. She gets up-early and is..at.it late. “I make most of the clothes we it would ‘be well to cut out of cam- /bric the one general pattern you yse. ‘This can be cut so that it: fits-exact- ly and there is no danger of its be~ coming torn. Golf aboard ship is the latest. Only hazard—the sea. Order your New Year’s Cakes of the Exchange. Fruit, Angel Food and Sunshine or Nevils Food. Also Pies, Doughnuts, Bread and Rolls. See the im- ported fur lined-coat. Woman’s Exchange, Mrs. Kelley, 211 Broadway. * What More Could Be Desired? ~ juice, 18-teaspoon salt. Mix salt and sugar and let stand in fruit: juice until dissolved. poten | gelatine. in 4 tablespoons cold water and pour over boiling water to dis- solve, .'When qool stir in fruit juice. When just. beginning to jelly add; stiffly beaten white of egg: Turn into} mold and. pack in ice and salt. ‘Let! sstand four hours and serve garnished ; with preserved cherry. A_ pretty’ girl, a pretty dress, a pretty bouquet of pretty flowers. We specialize in preparing party flowers, ar- ranging just the sort of blos- soms in just the sort of a bou- quet to go best with certain articular people. Let. us help you:make her pleasure com- j plete. Granefruit Pudding { ‘One and one-half tablespoons gela- tine, 1 cup grapefruit juice, 1-2 sugar, 3 eges,° 1-2 cup cream. { Soften gelatine in cold water to cover. Add fruit juice and heat in double boiler till dissolved. Add su- | gar and stir until dissolved. When) mixture begins to jelly fold in the: whites of czgs beaten till stiff and) dry. Turn into four ‘small en | OSCAR H. WILL & CO. When. mixture sets cut in cream whip- | Cate 781W PIONEER GREENHOUSES. 324 Ath Ste ped till stiff. ‘Chill and remove from molds to serve. t a : New Year’s “lowergrams” via’ Western Union. Just phone us. (Copyright, 1921, NE! . re ae ——— APPLE TARTS Apple juice and sugar, soked with , oring the apples with which ycu make . apple tarts. CAPITAL CITY HOMESTEAD ‘LODGE Will Give’A Basket Social'and Dance /’-~ Dee. 30, at K. P. Hall 3 Ladies must make clothes pin doll to match basket. Everybody Welcome. ‘Admission $1.00, Inciudes Basket. OMELET... Heat. ised for preparing eggs should snever he intense. An omelet should! he*cookell ‘slowly. NO MORE ~ Prematurely Gray Hais Emile the noted scientist of “Inecto” Pari: recently perfect oo 85) mple harmless remedy that ; treaked hi and healthy Ss now ny sec Yr, \ =|, NEW YEARS BALL and Card Party — FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 30. In Auditorium and Gymnasium of St. Mary’s School 3 Under the : Auspices of the Knights of Columbus Come out and have a big time. Proceeds go to furnishing the Gymnasium. Admission Only 50c a Person. in” the h. to their best use I do a bit of powder on their face, and it’s just as easy to apply. Any ‘ne who can improve their appear- ance by tinting their hair and re- storing its natural color and brilli- ence should not fail to use IN- CTO. “ A few mfnutes time—no previ- ous shampooing, ho drving, no fussing necessary. INECTO does not wash off or discolor linen or hat band. WE ARE DIRECT AGENTS for INECTO, and give free advice and saggestions regarding hair trouble. The Beauty Parlors. Hughes Block. Phone 896. .