The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 5

Ne (M4 oy am | . iis so ya | Social and , until February 13: ~ after a visit of six months with her 2 ments: here. t TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, ’22 | Personal] }WPWORTH LEAGUE TO MEET. An jinteresting, program) is being planned by the Mpworth League of the Methodist church which is to take place this evening in the church par-j lor. Character analysis is to be the! chief feature of amusement. Come Gut and tind out “what you are,” and “what you might be.” Games and re-|- freshments will also constitute an im-! portant part in the evening’s enter- tainment, A sugpt admission will be charged, and the comm.ttee in charge guaran- tee they will refund the admission if anyone is not satisfied. WOMEN OF BISMARCK INVITED. All the women of Bismarck are in: vited to attend the meeting of the Women's Community Council which will be held at the rest room at the Masonic temple on Saturday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Cole, home demonstration leader and Miss Spen- cer, food specialist cf Fargo Agricul- ! tural College will address the moth- ers: Plang will be made for the open. ing classes for undernourished chil- Gren, at this’ meeting. WELFARE COMMITTEE MEETS A meeting of the Child Welfare, com- mittee of the Women’s Community Council wag held at the home of Mrs. ; F. R, Smyth last evening. Mrs. C. E. Bonham, chairman of the committee, is arranging to open a nutrition class for undernourished. childgen ursler (jhe supervision of Miss Spencer, food specialist from the Fargo Agricultural i College with the cooperation of the school nurse,, Miss Gaither. Aone { MONDAY CILUB MEETS t Mrs. F, A. Knowles-entertaiped the members of the Monday club at her! home yesterday aftcrnoon. A very | interesting, program... on“ Philippines. was given, Roll call was answered - with names of. the various islands in; ~ ¥he group. Mrs. T. K. Atkinson read a paper on “The Islands and Their People,” Mrs. F.. A. Lahr on “The City of Manilla,” and Mrs. B. E. Jones on “Handicraft.” Pas * DISTRIBUTING FREE MILK. The Wemer’s Community) Council, ; under the direction of the school nurse, Miss Gaither. put 126 half pints of milk in the Richholt school yester- day for the undernourished children.| there. Eighty-six half pints are also being delivered to the Wachter school daily. RATES ARE REDUCED, ., Rates have ‘been reduced on’ the, Northern Pacific railroad during the! auto and tractor show to be held in Minneapolic.. From February 3 to 9, round trip tickets will be sold to Min- neapclis and St. Paul for fare and a half.. The return limit, will be good IN MINNEAPOLIS. HOSPITAL, | Mrs, Cora 0. Richmond of Minne- wiukan, N, D. grand matron of, the North Dakota Chapter of the Eastern Star,“ is -a -patient.in a Minneapoli8} hospital. She. underwent an. opera- tion there a week ago and is ‘reported as doing as well as-cculd be expected.4 “ GIVE BIRTHDAY: PARTY. Francis, the Httle niece cf Mr. and/ Mrs. Edward Heath, celebrated her ninth birthday. the latter part of. Jast week by entertairing nine of her lit: tle girl friends at Mer home from 4 to 6 ‘o'clock. An elaborate’ birthday duncheon was served. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mies Erma Logan returned yester- day from the Twin Cities, where she has been visiting friends for the past ten days. Enroute home she visited Miss ‘Agnes Parsons, who js attend- ing the University of North’ Dakota at Grand, Forks; RETURNS TO WISHEK. Mrs. Helen Cortz hag left for (Wis- bek where she will resume her duties as manager of the telephone office canginer, Mrs. R. A. Foisy, of the city. ‘Mr. Corts has been receiving. treat- ! LADIES AID TO MEET, The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church. will mect in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to attend as this is the reg- ular business meeting. Each mem- ber is asked to bring a needle, thim- ble and thread. LIGHT BEARERS’ TO: MEET. The Light>Bearers will meet in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. There will be an election of officers. The topic; will be Uncle Sam’s icé box. Each Light Bearer is asked to bring som bit of news about Alaska. ; VISITING MOTHER HERE | Plato’ Knauss, accountant on the | staff of Bishop Brissman Co., of St. Paul, arrived in the chy last evening from Drake where he conducted the examination of the State Mill and Ele- vator. Mr. Knauss is the son of Mrs. Anna Knauss of this city. | { RETURN, TO FARGO. { Mrs. Carl F. Johnson and little daughter of Fargo, who have been vis- iting in Bismarck and points in Bur-! Jeigh county returned to tieir home this morning. | RETURNS TO HOME, Mrs. Thomas Lenihan of Baldwin,} who hag been visiting at the home of; her sister, Mrs. J. Longunier for the past few days, returned to her home today. e ON. BUYING TRIP. Miss Albina Plattner left Jast night for New York and Chicago on a buv-/ ing trip for the ready to wear depart-| ment of Lucas’ Departmert store. | LEAVES FOR CALIFORNTA, } \Dr. F, B. Strauss left yesterday for} California on a business trip of about) three) weeks. . \ TO ADDRESS BOYS. Mr. Stevenson will he the sneaker at the Older Boys’ Congress Wednes- ; city, \ THEATER-GOER: ‘ing in the city HELEN MENKEN BY JAMES W. DEAN, New York, Jan. 31.—Helen Menken is now’ known or Broadway as “the success of failures.” “Drifting” is her third play of the season, It will probably be interred vefore the ground thaws out. Her other’ two plays this season were “The Triumph‘ of :X’)\and “The Mad Dog.” L Critics have joined in an anvil chorus ‘against all three of these play3, but above their diatribe arises a paean of praise for the work of Helen Menken, This writer considers her portraya. as the dipsomaniacal girl in “The Tri- umph of X” one of the outstanding accomplishments of the season. The BY WINONA WILCOX Between the father and mother of a child, there -is a mysterious tie which nothing can sever, is the claim of many who oppose divorce. That is the condition which has prodyaced a strange set of circumstances to en- tangle the writer of the following: “After five years of married life, I divovced:by, first husband, I had not then: redchdd the age ‘of twenty-four. We had had glad and sad years; @ baby kad been born and Wad died! “One day my husband met an older woman who possessed a-fortune. Six as later, ke abandoned me to sup- port mysell. “I obtained a divorce, they were married) and in three years they parted. “Recently, I married again. I care immensely for my second husband. He possesses all the virtues my first husband Jacked. ‘His kindness to me is extraordinary, “Now, most terrible to relate, my first husband has found out where I live and he has come to my apartment repeatedly, begging me to take him back, calling on me in the name of the precious little grave between us to remember that le has never loved any woman but me! “He says he cannot understand the infatuation which ‘took him from me, that he loves me more than he ever can make me believe, that he will wait until the day of judgment-to-get me ee ues] day night. His topic will be the “As- sociated Press.” = HERE FROM WERNER. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Purdy of Wer- ner, were in the city on a business and pleasure visit today. 4 DRISCOLL BANKER HERE. J. E, Tierney, banker of Driscoll, N. D., was in tpe city. attending to business matters today, — VISITORS FROM DICKINSON. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Deiters of Dick- inson. N. D., are visiting friends in the city today. : REGAN VISITORS IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Stratton and Cliver Vcld’ of Regan, were visitors in the city today. ON LEGAL BUSINESS. Matt Setala and Heimo Siirtola of Wir, are in the city today on legal business, VISITOR FROM FORT YATES William Hokanson, merchant, of Ft. Yates, was’yin the city yesterday on business. BUSINESS VISITOR. D. D. McKay, banker of Tappen, was an out of town visitor in the city, today. © HERE ON BUSINESS. ' Arnold Rupp of Baldwin, was in the city Icoking after business matters today. BUSINESS VISITOR. George A. Traxel of Meroken, N. D., was transacting business in the city today. B. E! Bid of Wing, N. D., was visit- LEAVES FOR FARGO Captain G. A. M. Anderson of the instruccor and inspector of the S CALL HER is “SUCCESS OF FAILURES” . THE TIE THAT BINDS > Winona Wilcox Says It Doesn’t Hold in This Case { 1 | what they need. {ing bodies. Chowder Recipes : How Vegetables Can _ ~ €.ster, Mary's Kitchen Hot vegetable chowder tastes par- | There is a large amount of nourish- ment in the chowder and it is easily | digested. 4 i School children especially. find one these . Vegetable chowders just The. food is not} heavy enough. to produce the ‘loggy | feeling but ‘is nourishing ‘and stimu- lating to tired little brains and grow- 1 cf | j e | only two performances of feminine, stars placed above it are those of Pauline Lord. in “Anna Christie” and Lenore Ulrich in “Kiki.” cca She took Alice Brady's role in “Drifting” on three days’ netice. It is a many-sided:part in a play of indefi- nite ‘aim and loose mechdnisi, yet her performance'on the first night was flawless. Some day some producer will find a vehicle for Helen Menken that will’ allow a full play upon her person- ality and that will possess enough lcgic to allow it to thrive throughout a season. Then Helen Menken will be known | as one of the greatest actresses of | the decade. ; back. He says that unless I take pity upon him he will go straight to per- dition. “He does not live in my town, con- sequently he writes to me weekly’ and I feel sure’ that in time my, second hus- band will find out, 4 “What am I to do? Between the two | men, I am utterly miseéyable, Id rather | die than burt my presént husband’s! teelings and were he to leave me, Vd} be desperate.” | This divorced Enoch Arden has a | clever tongue, it appears. He appeals | to the big fact in his’ former wife’s | life: upon the birth and death of. her | child, he attempts to build for him- self. ‘ Common. sense ought to inform the | woman that the,man who threw her aside for another, has now no more importance in her life thap.a dummy in a shop, window. . The man ought to have this informa- tion from her own lips. © Afterward, he ought never again to be, admitted | to her house. His letters should be returned unopened. : Any compromise with her first hus- band on these points will surely de- stroy the harmony of her new, home. Why sacrifice a good man ‘for him; who deserted her? That a third person should have to remind her of these bald truths is one ; more proof that a certain emotional ; confusion is fixed in the mind ‘by the! }elemental facts of love and paternity | and maternity, \ ‘North Dakota National Guard, loft for | ' Fargo this morning where he will in- spect Headquarters company 164th | regiment tonight. 3 AMERICAN LEGION GIVE DANC Invitations have been issued by the entertainment committee to the American Legion men for the dance which will be held in the Legion hall on Friday night, ‘February 3. Me Donald’s' orchestra will furnish the, music. i “I BISMARCK EPISCOPAL SCOUTS TROOP NO. 3. We are pleased to be able to report that Sidney Rigler is now a first class scout. This will bring the number to nearly a dozen first. class scouts, t is proposed that the first anni-! versary of the reorganization of the} troop shall be celebrated on the sec- ond Monday in February. A play will be given by the troop and at the same! time a social will be given in honor of the girl scouts. H Professor and Mrs. C. Earl JoDell,. Dancing Instructors at K, P. Hall. Open noon to 8 p. m. Regular meeting Knights of Pythias , Wednesday, evening, 8:00 o’clock. | AFTER THE FIRE, ; THEN? No alarm of fire can disturb, your peace of mind.if the pro- perty you own is fully covered by insurance written by us. It takes so little money to keep a policy in a good reliable fire in- surance company, that one can- not afford to run the risk of re- maining unprotected. ' Phone 961 HENRY & HENRY WHAT jbe careful that the butter does not ‘| stantly to cook the flour. | Strain fat-into kettle. {has been ‘of a nice family and just Potato, Chowder Four cups milk, 3 cups potatoes diced, 1 cup diced. carrots, 2 slices | onion, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 table- Spoons butter, Z teaspoon salt, 1-2) teaspoop celery jsalt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2, tablespoons minced pars- ley. Put potatoes and carrots in kettle | and pour over boiling water..to bare- | ly cover. “Cook five minutes. Add j milk and simmer twenty minutes, Melt butter in a small pan with the. slices of onion. Let the butter | and onion; stand over. hot water for tive minutes.» In melting the butter bubble. Remove onion and stir in Nour... Cook three minutes, stirring con- Stir into season with salt, celery salt and pepper, add parsley and cook three,,minutes longer. Serve with |. regular Chowder crackers or toasted bread sticks. Corn Chowder One can corn, 2 tablespoons diced salt pork, 1 small onion, 2 cups diced potatoes, 1 cup boiling water, 2°cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 table-, spoons butter, 6 large crackers. i Try out salt pork and add onion cut in slices. Cook slowly five min- utes without letting the fat brown. Add diced po- tatoes which have been parboiled for five. minutes and drained. Then add the boiling water to the fat and pota- toes and cook twenty minutes. Add corn and milk, season with salt apd pepper and bring to the boiling point. Add butter. Split.crackers and soak. in. cold milk for. five minutes. But these in the soup tureen and pour. ‘the chowder ‘over them. Serve .at once, milk, Mixed Végetable Chowder Two cups. diced potatoes, 1 cup diced carrots, 1-2 cup diced turnips 142 cup diced celery, 1 sweet green pepper, 1. onion, 3 tablespoons but- ter, 2 cups boiling water, 4 cups milk; 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspocn salt, 1-8 spoon pepper. ice Onion and put all the vege- tables in the kettle. Pour. over the! boiling water, cover and simmer twenty. miriutes.. Add pepper, which minced after removing seeds. Add. milk and salt and bring | to the boiling point. Melt butter, stir in flour and cook five minutes. Add to. milk and cook | three minutes longer. Season with} pepper, and serve with large crackers or seroulae (Copyright, 1922, NEA. Servict) — ——) | A Flapper Speaks | tpi “(Letters to Lovers) By Winona Wilcox . . How does a uuuern napper feel? Having ‘inherited. Victorian tradi-4’ tions, I have often wondered about the; mouern mapper, consequently. I. re-j joiced gréatly when;one-of them sent me a naive lettér about. her feelings and, experiences, and what tragedy en- sued when she decided that “petting parties” do not pay. “I dont really feel’ like dying but I wish I-could turn ‘back a year of my life. Just about a year ago 1 met him. pete “I know I am not the girl my moth- jer would like me to be but I know right from wrong and I try to do my best. Mother would’ have me some- thing like a ‘prunes and prisms’ per- son, But—I am: not! “Here's my awful worry. “He isn’t so very good looking, ‘but enough money. He is in school and so am J. We had been going together a good deal, having our ups and downs but always returning to each other after ‘cases.’ “Of course, I've kissed. And re- member, I’m not bragging about it. I've kissed so many boys I wouldn't jdare start to count them. “But now, oh, how I wish I'd saved my lips for the one man! But what girl does? “Well, he came home for Christmas and started in for ‘a heavy petting party.’ “But somehow, I had changed. I'd tired ofythe silliness. So 1 told him. He said I didn’t care for him. And I stowed him he didn’t caare for me or he wouldn’t expect’me to make such a@ fool of myself! “More boys came home for the holi- days, After an evening when a lot of us had been together, one boy de- manded a kiss. I refused and called my pajticul(r ‘iylend. Instead of ‘helping me, he held ‘me and demanded the kiss for himself! “I gave him back his fraternity pin, he gave me my ring. With hardly a word, we parted.. ‘He has gone back to college to forget me! “Don’t imagine I'm sitting at home looking at his picture! _ I’m only get- ting a little wilder, out every eve He Ube el ticularly good on.a gold winter's noon. ;, _ Practical Black . BY MARJAN HALE New York, Jan. 31—With all of its loveliness, there’s © something tre- mendously practical. about the black Velvet evening gown which is nct too extreme In cut. lack velvet: is .a material which ' after one | is correct for any hour o'clock and the decollette gown -of such a. medium can easily and effec- tively be supplemented. by the ‘chif- ton or crepe guimpé which makes it 2 quite proper frock for, afternoon, This Poiret gown is of softest vél-’ vet, hung in a/ gracefully full skirt, irregular as to hem line and orna- mented at ‘the side with ermine tails. The sleeve effect, so cut as to re- | veal a bit of white between two bands of velvet, is one which is exception- ally becoming to the arm which isn’t quite lovely enough in itself.. And I note that even the beauties of the stage and society seldom wear plain shoulder straps;or bands this season —there is, almost, invariably, some cut design. RRR eee ning, but all the fun is pretense and mockery." ? i “1 -uged to believe, in some kind of ideal love’ but I've learned that thost boys take a girl’s love quite . some other way. : “I'd give ‘the world to be‘able to hate him, ‘But\1 can’t. He has lots of good points. 'I've\told only the bad ones. ” Vm only a modern flapper pushed to a point: where I don’t ‘know what s Her wisdom and her 'sophi cation do not help. her. ean exact fimitation of the heart break of her Victorian aunts who were not. initiated into the secrets ot masculine cmotions, intentions and pretensions. Even so—what is to be done? PAINS ACROSS SMALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework.— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon.-—‘‘I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for pains across the small of my, back. They bothered me so badly that I'could da my work only with the help of my hus- d. Oneday hesaw the ‘ad.’ i Pe, telling what ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is doing for Hi women, 80 I es a to take it. It has helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing; for seven in the family. Ihave been ir- regular too, and now am all right. Tam telling my friends what it has done for me and_am sure it will do good for others, You.can use this letter asa tes- timonial. I will stand-up for Lydia E. Pinkham’s_ Vegetable Compound any time.”"— Mrs. W231. JUINKE, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a house- wife, are troubled with backache, ir- regularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disa; ble ail- ments caused by some weakness, en Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable - pound atrial. Let it help you. One 200.Ib. barrel Bre: Richelieu. meal. Special .... i “Business —Why : “Make it All Phones 211. LOGAN’ “We Thank You” Extra special. 2 Ibs. for Large package Oat- akfast Cocoa. a ee 25c is Good.” Not— Bettter.” ; 118:3rd St. Her wails | ie — RS} ae CITY NEW. ‘4 Confined to Home. |. Mrs. M, H. Jewell is confined to her | home on Thayer street. Enters Hospital. Dr, C..C. Hibbs, cf the city, fs con- | treatment, | Baby Boy, | Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Peterson of the city, announce the arrival of a baby boy at the St. Alexius hospital. Baby Boy | Mr, and Mrs. A. S, Bolster, of the | {city, announce the arrival of a baby ;boy at the St. Alexius hospital Sun- | Iday. | Given Judgment. ; The Hebron Brick and Tile com- | pany was given judgment for approxi- | mately, $200, balance on a note alleged | due from the Steele Motor Sales com- pany, in district court. St. Alexius Hospital News. Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. E. C. Hartman of’ the city, and Chris Ma colf of Wishek, who have been pa- j‘ents at the St. Alexius hospital, | | have returned to their homes, | | ~ Trains Delayed. | A derailed freight car near Tappen today delayed No. 1 westhound trans- continental train, and No, 2. east- bound train, which passed through Bismarck also was held up for’ some- time. Bismarck Hospital News. Mrs. Ben Kreiger-of Stanton, J..A. Foster of Richardton, John H. | Schmidt of Richardton, John Weid- rich of Zap, and Mrs. H. H. Engen, of the city, have entered the hospital for treatment. f ‘COMPANIONSHIP Just to feel your, presence near, | Just to hear your tender voice, Just to know you love me dear, “Makes my weary heart rejoice. Just to see you every: day, Nast ‘to feel your kindly ‘hand, How it cheers me mone can say. Just to Know you understand. Hair once gold is silver white. Sparkling eyes ‘have faded grown, But all things seem fair and bright, While I know you are my own. -Tho’ no word. comes from your lips, Lips that breathe a silent prayer, ‘My heart overflows with ‘bliss, |Just to have you sitting there. —Florence Borner. | Professor and Mrs. C. Earl ‘ JoDell. Dancing Instructors at K. P. Hall. Open noon to 8 p. m. | fined to the St. Alexius hospital 61} ~ HAS REISED A NEW STANDARD FOR ~ BAKING POWDER | Because it’s made in the most careful and scientific manner from ‘absolutely pure materialsthat remain pure in the baking and in- sure wholesome, healthful food. : Because it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affect- ed by time or weather—it never loses’ its strength and never fails. Because it is more eco- nomical — you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are a few of the reasons why Calumet is the standard baking pow- der—the choice ofmillions —more being sold than of any other brand. Try it — always buy it. Your grocer can supply You. ( A can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some lere come in 12 oz. cans int of 16 oz. cans. gure youget a pound whea you wantit. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10¢ a dance. | SCALP TREATMENTS | (]. are necessary, if'you have dandruff and falling hair and i wish to remove the dandruff and stop the hair from fall- ing. We are treating a number of ladies and men every day for this condition of the scalp, and. positively guar- antee to refund ‘the cost of treatment if we do not give \ satisfaction. ve 116 5th St. MUSICAL A Play for Grown-ups A play of Our Clearance Sale is p e wpe ’ Going Big! We are closing out our ; MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS. .. Come early and get the choice of our ‘ —at— Wholesale Prices, THE EMPORIUM DEPT. STORE. -“KATCHA-KOO” With young hearts Gorgeous Costumes And Scenery A Triumph of Pep Zip and Bang, at Bismarck Auditorium ; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10th AND lth DON'T MISS IT. Admission 83c and $1. SUNSET BARBER SHOP - Ladies phone 130W. for appointinent. stock Phone 974 COMEDY 10 including war tax.