The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 5

‘Mz, and Mrs, W: MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 Social and Personal | MANY BISMARCK LADIES ATTEND | THIRD MEETING| A number of members of the Mini- shoshe chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wil] go to! Fargo for the third annual conference | ‘of tha North Dakota Chapters of tae ‘Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held there on ‘Wednes-| day and Thursday, March 15 and 16. It is expected that delegates from Mandan, Valley City, Jamestown and Grand Forks will also be present for the meeting At 6:30 Wednesday evening the members of Dacotah chapter of Fargo | N will be hostesses at a dinner at tie/ clu> complimentary to the visiting | delegates and to the members of Lake Agassiz chapter of Moorhead. There will be a short program of addresses and of musical numbers and readings. | The meeting ‘Wednesday evening will! be the only social meeting of the con- ference. The business session will open at 9 o’clock Thursday morning. Bismarck ladies whose names ap-) pear on the program for the meeting are Mesdames E. A. Thorberg, D, T./ Owens, F. J. Grady, J. iM. Martin, C. v McGray and William Langer. ee RETURN FROM VISIT | . Parsons have} returned from Wing, Arena and vicin- : ity where they visited schools the lat-| "the ‘lodge. ter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons report that | Frank Lambert and Mrs. Williamson, both of Arena are seriously ill at their homes with flu-pneumonia. Both Mr. Lambert and ‘Mrs. Williamson have many friends inj Bismarck who will regret to learn of their serious illness. WILL GIVE CARD PARTY The committee in charge will give a card party at the Business and Pro- fessional Womens club _. tomorrow evening at 8 o’colck. Mrs, Alfred Zuger is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Assisting Mrs. Zuger are, Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, Miss Mary Buchholz and Miss Clara Schroeder. Every mem- ber is askéd to be present. LEAVES FOR MILWAUKEE PAs Albert Hass, of Mason C.ty, lowa,| supreme president of the Modern Brotherhood of America lodge, who came to Bismarck to attend the spe- cial meeting, left this morning for Milwaukee, Wis., where he will visit Mr. Hass will stop at Jamestown for the meeting there to- night. This is the last meeting to be held in the state. ‘LEAVES FOR THE EAST. (Mrs. ‘Henry Waldo Coe, who has been visiting at the home of her ‘sis: ter, Mrs. G, A, Rawlings left for the east yesterday. The last of a series of delightful functions were given in honor of i“rs, Coe on Saturday even- ing waen a six course progressive din- ner ;was given with Mrs. Coc as tie! OLD-FASHIONED TOUCH BY MARIAN HALE, New York, March 13.—There’s the least Lit ofa hin+ cf the old-fashioned poke bonnet about some of the sum- mer hats which are now being shown. This Idaire hat, a very modern ver- sion of the mode, tilts slightly up al service work at Elbowoods, is in the chy attending to. business matters and visiting friends. HERE FOR FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yineman of Wa- beck, N, D., are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Brauer hav- ing ‘been called here by the death of their little grandson. OVER SUNDAY VISITORS The Misses Elizabeth, Alma and Opal Harper of Glen Ullin, N. D., came to Bismarck Saturday and spent over, Sunday visiting friends in the city. ASSOCIATICN WILL MEET The St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae Association will meet in the St. Alex- ius club rooms at 8 o'clock this eve- ning. Members are urged to be pres- ent, FROM NEW. SALEM. ‘ The Misses Cecil Nestingen, Dnid Brown and Alma Olson, school teach- ers of New Salem, N. D., were shop- | pers and visitors in the city Saturday. VISITS IN FARGO, Lane Moloney, chief field agent for the federal prchibition forces in the state, returned to Bismarck today afte: spending the week-end in Fargo. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET ‘The regular monthly nigeting of the Royal Neighbors will be/ held at the K. of P. hall tomorrow evening, March 14 at 8 o'clock. IS VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. William Taylor, of the city, is visiting in Fargo, 4 guest. at, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Taylor DeCampe. LEAVE FOR CHICAGO. J, C. Taylor and P. R. Fields of the honor guest. ~ s | International Harvestar company, left COMMUNIY CHORUS MEETS. this morning for Chicago on a busi- ness visit. The Bismarck Community chorus! / wet will meet at the Business and Profes-| sional Women’s club rooms at 7:30 o'clock this evening. This is the first of a series of six rehearsals which will ‘be concluded with a post Lenten con- cert and it is earnestly hoped that all members wil] attend each rehearsal. GIVE MILITARY BALL. “the members of the Scabbard and Blade fraternity of tlre Fargo Agricul- tural College will entertain at the an- nual military ball in the Norta Dakota * Agricultural college armory on Friday evening, March 17. Full military dress wil] be the order of the evening. ‘MOTHERS CLUB MEETS The Mothers’ Social Club will meet with Mrs. Frayne Baker at her home, 206 West Thayer street, tomorrow af- ternoon instead of with Mrs. Stanton as ig given on the program. An in- teresting program on music has been arranged for this meeting. RETURNS FROM TRIP Dr. F. R. Symth hag returned from Minof, N, D., where’he has been do- ing work in the interest of the United States ‘Public Health Service. Dr. Smyth also stopped at Surrey and ad- dressed a Father and Sons banquet there. RETURNS TO BISMARCK. Miss Mabel Carrol, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conroy of Mandan, for the past week, returned to Bismarck this morning and has resumed her work at the Maynard Music store. WEEK END HERE Mrs. Harriet Barnes of Washburn, N. D., returned to her hom ‘this morning after spending the week end with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of, 808 Avenue B VISITS HOME OF SON 5 Mrs. M..F. Brauer’of Kulm, N. D., farrived in the city this afternoon to ‘attend the funeral of the little son of Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Brauer which will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning. WIVES OF FIRM ARE GUESTS. | Mrs. C. H. Schoregge of 517 Sixt street entertained the wives of the doc- tors of the Quain and Ramstad clinic ‘at her home on Saturday afternoon from. 3:30 o'clock until 5 o'clock. RETURNS TO FARGO M. B. Anderson. who came to Bés- marck ‘to attend the special meeting of the Modern Brotherhood of Amer-| ica lodge last week, returned to his! home at Fargo this morning. | HBRE FROM WILTON Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of Wilton,! N. D. are if the city for a several days visit. VISITING HERE | M. F. Parker, teacher of Baldwin, was a visitor in the city Saturday. {| FORMER RESIDENT HERE | Henry J. Davis, a former res’lent of Bismarck, who is now in the Feder- SPENDS SUNDAY HERE Mrs. George Bangs’ of Grand Forks spent Sunday in Bismarck with her husband who is here on Federal Court | business. ' ON BUS: ‘S TRIP C. L, Robertson, state high school inspector, left this morning for Chi- ‘cago, Ill, on a business trip. TO NEW ROCKFORD. B. F. Tillotson, of the city, left this morning for New Rockford, where he will assist with court work. HERE ON BUSINESS Albert E. Sheets, Jr., of Lakota, N. D., former assistant attorney, gen- eral, is in the city on a business’visit. ATTENDS STYLE SHOW, Miss Lillian Boehlke, of the city, left on Saturday for Dickinson, where she will take part in the style show. SHOPPING IN CITY. ‘Miss Hazel Patterson of New Leip- zig, N. D., spent Saturday jn Bismarck, visiting and snopping. HERE FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Peterson and son of Fargo are visiting in Bismarek for a few days. VISITORS IN THE CITY E, A. Van Vleet of Driscoll and J. Burkhart of Omemee, N. Da, are vis- itors in the city. OUT OF TOWN VISITOR. , L, J. Glomseth of Carberry, N.‘D., is an out of town visitor in tie city. BUSINESS VISITOR. \ R. L, Jones of Hannaford, N. D., is Hin the city on a business visit. HERE FROM ATHENS. P. E. Nelson of Athens, N. D., is a visitor in the Capital City. * Judge W. L. Nuessle, of the city, left this morning for New Rockford where he will hold court. Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, tomorrow evening at 7:30. - Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorat: 10c per dance. ® For Sale — Choice Canary. sincere J. Bull, Dickinson, N. ak. BARBER COURSE Special term now $50. Send for FREE illustrated catalog today. ; Twin, City Barber College : 204 Hennepin Ave., ae Minneapolis, Minn. 5 toward the center of the very wide! brim, giving an air of sweet quaint- ness to ithe chapeau, Patent leather foliage banks the crown in a shiny dircle and forms a lustrous background for colorful fruits and flowers. i CORN DISHES | Sister Mary Suggests Sev- eral That Are Easy, | To Make w— + (Sister, Mary’s Kitchen.) Many an attractive lyncheon dish can be made from a can of corn. If eggs are an ingredient the dish will be of great food value.Plain stewed corn does very well to serve with dinner but for luncheon a made dish is pre- terable. \ Scalloped Corn One small green pepper, '2 table- spoons butter,. 1-2 small onion, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon mus- tard, 1-2 cup sweet milk, 1 cup canned corn, 1 egg (yolk), buttered crumbs. + Melt butter and add pepper cut in tiny strips. Add onion minced and cook five minutes, stirring constant- ly to prevent browning. Add flour,) until perfectly blended. Add slowly salt, paprika and mustard and stir milk. Bring to boiling point and add corn and yolk of egg well beaten. Mix well and turn into a buttered ‘baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and| bake in a hot oven until brown, Corn Custard ‘One cup canned corn, 1-2 teaspoon | sugar, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1 tea- spoon salt, 3 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 1-2 cups hot milk. Add galt, sugar, paprika and melted ‘butter to corn. In melting butter care should be taken that the butter does not bubble. Add eggs slightly beaten and hot milk. If the corn is very solid add two cups milk. Mix lightly and turn into a buttered baking dish. Bake about 45 minutes ‘in a moderate oven. The custard should be firm to the touch when done. | \ Corn Puif ‘One can corn, 4 eggs, 1 tablespoon} flour, 1-2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 tablespoon ‘butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Beat whites and yolks of eggs separately, yolks till thick and lemon colored and whites till stiff and dry. Add flour, butter, salt, sugar, pep~ per, milk and yolks of eggs to corn. fold in whites and turn into a buttered baking dish, Bake half an hour in-a moderate oven. A very good luncheon dish is made by combining corn, canned tomatoes, one sweet green pepper and one-half an onion with coarse buttered crumbs. Cover each. layer, of vegetables with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown. This is an excellent way to use up leftovers, but it should be remembered that no great amount of nourishment is pro- vided. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) ‘| the superintendent, is confined to her -| amounted to $25. o— Se | School Notes z —+ Miss Ann Mullaney was called to her home in Dickinson ‘on business Thursday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Bergan, principal of the Wachter school, who-has been ill a few days, was able to resume her work yesterday. tee Miss’ Jean Campbell, secretary to home. Miss Olive Kinsella, who has been ill for some time, has resumed her work again. Mrs. C. A. Mafr is substituting for Miss Martha Becker in the Junior high school, The Misses Cecelia Cullen, Maria McGrath, Beatta Jacobson, Sarah Morris, and Mrs. Grace Inseth have recently received Palmer diplomas. Miss Teichmann, who begins’ her work Monday as school nurse, is in the city conferring with Miss Edna Gaither whose work as Red Cross nurse is completed Friday. Miss Eura Johnson is substituting in the Will school. The collection taken up in the high school for the Jewish relief fund Much interest has been taken in the high school girls’ inter-class ‘basket- ball tournament which has been held at the high school the past week. The final game of the tournament will be|': played on Tuesday. In the firet game of the meet the Senior class won from the Sopho- mores. The score was 16 to 5. The Junior girls defeated the Freshmen girls in a close game, the score being 22 to 22. t Last night the Seniors won ‘rom the Juniors and the Freshmen defeat- ed the Sophomores. Tuesday night’s Tuesday night the Freshmen will plav the Seniors and the Sophomores will play the Juniors. The name of the winning team will be engraved on the silver loving cun. The line-up follows: Senior: Juri-r3— Mabel Nathan....F.B. Register capt.; Eloise McKee capt.F. .. Inez Gish! Esther Larson . .... Ethel Pollard! games will determine the winners.| {ime” at any drug store. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Rachel Mowry .. .. Edna Johnson Substitutes for the Senior team were Esther Jacobson and Myrtle Freeburg, Substitutes for the Junior team were Dorothy Landers, Elsie Yeasley and Cecil Hanson. Freshmen— Sophomores— Cath. McLaughlin. F,.. G. Boise capt. Dorothy Birdzell ..F..... Clara Sperry Lucille Fisher ....C.. Myrtle Cordon Arabel Thompson.RC_ Clara Hultberg Audrey Flow .....G Francis Whitaker Beatrice Clark capt.G Hulda Hultberg Substitutes for the Freshman team were Alice Larson and Sarah Hall. Spbstitutes for the Sophomore team were Janet Carufel and Marion Quain. —. | Household Hints | Ts ee oo _ STUFFING. ‘ Potatoes can be used for stuffing for fowl and fish instead of bread crumbs. : CLEAN THEM. Tooth brushes should often be dip- Peano boiling water to disinfect em. DRIVING NAILS, Before driving nails into the walls dip them, into hot water and ‘they will not break the plaster. i ELIMINATE SMOKE, To prevent oil stove wicks from smoking, soak,them in vinegar and dry them thoroughly before using. it ‘SILVER. Silver Aas ousted gold as a back- ground for handsome laces and a sur- face on which fancy girdles are built. SMART TIES, ‘Quite the newest and smartest tie for the college or high school girl to wear with hor tailored blouse is a man’s four-in-hand. pe SSS BLUEBERRY STAIN. | To remove a blueberry stain put the cloth over a bowl, pour boiling water over the stain and let remain until dry. The stain will disappear, ‘ FRIUTS, Fruits, {n bunches, are being used on hats shown for spring. Occasional- ly one sees grapes, vivid tangerines and small peaches, all trimming the saMe hat. FANCY BELTS. | Mother of pearl and steel are run-| ning about even in the choice of me- diums for fancy belt and girdle ef-! fects, Occasionally on the very smart | tailored suits one finds a plain leather belt, quite similar to those worn some W years ago. eat RENEWING CURTAINS. If the cretonne curtains are faded after being washed iron them and: while they are still warm go. over the designs with wax crayons, light- ly where the color was delicate and using more color wiere it was deep- er. Then using a paper over them, fron them once more. The effect is, quite new. : LAUNDRY BAG. ‘ A very useful laundry bag can b made with two pieces of cretonne. One piece of fabric. siuould: be about ten inches longer than the other.} They should be seamed together at DANDERINE Stors Hair Coming Out: thickens, Beautifies. _35-cents buys a bottle of “Dander- After one ap- plication of this delightful tonic you| cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair Mabel Rigler . . Esther Katz Arline Johnson Lillian Rigler shows new life, vigor, brightness, mare color and abundance, Price the sides and the ten inches at the | bottom finished. with a hem and but- tonholes so that it can be- buttoned on the opposite side of the bag. This for emptying the bag. The top should be seamed together in a circular line to fit a coat hanger. About four inch- eg from the top there should ibe a slit large enough to allow. putting in solid garments, RED COVER Red, a very bright red oil cloth, makes an unusually effective table covering for a dark corner. Usually the place for such a material is in the kitchen, but occasionally one secs it in studios and sitting rooms and in the dull light the effect is really quite lovely. i PIMENTO BUTTER Pimento butter is often wanted for sandwiches and is easily mado. Cream two tablespcons of butter with one canned pimento, pressed through a sieve; blend well and add salt. EEE EES EVENING FOOTWEAR Two models are’ generally conceded to be best for evening footwear. They are the sandal and the slipper with- out a strap. The latter is usually trimmed with a rhinestoue butkle. Scott's Emulsion is far richer in the fat soluble A vitamine than cream. It aids growth—builds health! AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, $1.20 and 60c. ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF ——— KI-MoIDS (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 21-10sk $7.00 Now being Shown at the MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP McKenzie Hotel Block Bismarck MRS. 0. H. LUMRY, OF GARRISON, PASSES AWAY Garrison, N. D., March 13—Mrs, O. H. Lumry, well known resident of Gar- rison, was, buried at Rock Valley, Ia., her former home, Thursday, the body being taken there from Minneapolis, where she succumbed in a hospital following an operation. Mrs, Lumry passed away Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lumry was not with iis wife at the time of her death, as he had gone fo Stanford, Montana, to visit his daughter. { Rey. Winslow, former pastor here, now living in |Minneapolis, notified Mr. Lumry, and he left Montana at once. ‘Mrs. Lumry had lived in Garrison the last 13 years, having come here as a teacher in the public ols: 1922 SPRING HATS THE - John B. St i | | etson Line New Colors---New Shapes During the first years here she made ‘the acquaintance of Mr. Lumry, which culminated in their marriage, Mrs. Lumry has contifued to teach school the greater part of the time up to tie last couple of years. She was a member of the Garrison Congregational church, taking an ac- tive part in all church work, especial- ly in Sunday school as teacher of a class of girls. Also a member of the ‘Tuesday Improyement club in all of which she was highly esteemed. Mts. Lumry~ having been in ill health the past months, left here about Feb, 1st going to Enderlin, where ‘treatments were taken for a time and later went to Minneapolis, where she departed this life. Mr, (Lumry and relatives of the deceased have the sympathy of a large circle of friends of this entire community in their sad bereavement. Worth Lumry of Bismarck, was a step- sén of the deceased. : in3 Prices 55c and 80c Cb EO OLLI bE _“Give Me Two | If It’s Shredded Wheat’’ Of course he wants two Biscuits— some boys will eat five or six at a sit- ting and then ask for more—it is so de- liciously satisfying and strengthening. Shredded Wheat is better than mushy porridges because the tasty " crispness of the baked wheat encourages thor- ough chewing which develops sound teeth. Give the youngsters all they want. It is a real whole wheat food and is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. So easy to prepare a delicious, nourishing meal in a few minutes. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned.fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—areal whole wheat toast— and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, “‘The Happy Way to Health,” which tells how to keep healthy and strong and prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. WRONG MR.WRIGHT Dramatic Farce Auditorium * Thursday, March 16 By the Junior Class of Bismarck High School Tickets on Sale at Harris & Woodmansee Acts including War Tax Delicious with how to