The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 5

be < ad » 1 r rie ty is ory ‘she was a student at the MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922 Social anc Personal Poppy Campaign | Opens This Week Everyone in Bismarck is to be giv- en an opportunity to get a poppy to! wear Memorial Day, or to purchase a! cluster of them to be used as decora-; tions in memory of the soldier dead! who lies in France. No flower is so’ closely associted with the World War| as the poppy, made famous in poems, and stories of Fianders Fields. Tae American Auxiliary is offering these poppies for personal use and decora- tive purpcses and the funds are to be used in American Legion work. GIVE ANNUAL PICNIC The employees of the A. W. Lucas | store enjoy2d the annual picnic which | was held at Apple Creek yesterday. The guests were taken to Apple Creek in two ‘trucks and sevoral cars. The Picnic was also in the nature of a farewell party for Mrs. Polly, of the notion dopar' vent who is lowing scan for ‘Washington, D. C. wlyre she | plans to make her future home, The usual picnic games end fishing. were enjoyed and picnic refreshments were scrved. Mrs. (Folly was -presented with a handsome black leather travel- ing bag. RETURN FROM CONTEST Misses Ethel Pollard, Esther Larson and Lina Mandigo and Rex Berndt, ac- companied by Mrs. Herman Scheffer, ' who went to Grand Forks to take part in the State Musical contest returned to Bismarck last evening. The Bis- marck students were successful in winning three places. Rex Berndt won first place in the vocal solo, -Rex) Berndt: and. Ethel Pollard_ won hon-! orable mention in the vocal deuts and Esther Larson wen third place in the piano solos. TO KEEP RECORD The Women’s Community Council! plans to keep a permanent record of the activities in connection with Cus- ter park. The council has a history of the park, written by Mrs. C. M. Dahl, representing careful study and preparation. This record is to be kept permanently in the council records, and will be added to from time to time with a record of new activities. ARE ELECTED OFFICERS At the annual election of officers for various student offices at James- town College_held on Friday, Miss Louise Huber, of Bismarck, was elect- ed chairman of the Dramatic Board and George Register, of Bismarck was clected State Representative to Oratorical Board. Both Miss Huber and Mr: Register are graduates of the local high school. RETURN FROM VISIT County Superintendent and Mrs. W. E. Pargons returned on Saturday from a visit to schools in the county. They attended the closing program of the Regan schools on Thursday. Mr. Par- sons gave the address fior the ex ir- cises for the 8th grade graduates, a class of 10. On Friday they attended a picnic of the Arena schools. GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Clarice; little daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Ji B. Belk, ‘entertained a group of twelve friends at her home on Gat- urday afternoon to help here cele- brate her ‘birthday. .The guests came jn Mother Gcnse-costume and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent play- ing games. A dainty luncheon was sezved at the close of the aftcrnoon. ARE MARRIED HERE Miss Georgian Bailey, of Wing and, Otto R. Ayers of Menoken were mar-! ried at 8 o’clock Saturday evening at the McCabe Methodist parsonage,' Rev. S. F. Halfyard officiating. Miss Bailey is a niece of Mrs. A. W. Cook, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers w'll; make their home on the farm of the| bridegroom near Menoken. { ENTERTAINS AT HOME Miss Dorothy Huber entertained a group of her friends at her home on Second street’ last evening. Out door games were the diversion of the eve- ning after which dainty refreshments were served. The guests included the Misses Charlotte Logan, Marjor‘e Smith, Grace Graves and Irene Al- geo. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. Gor-; don Cox entertained at bridge at the’ home of Mrs. Atkinson, Avenue B on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. Sheldon Wilcox of Brainerd, Minn., who ‘is’ visiting at the home of her, mother. Mrs. W. E. Cole won the’ prize for having the highest score. RETURNS FROM MEETING Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state sup- crintendent of public instruction, re- turned to Bismarck yesterday from Grand Forks where she attended and addressed the meeting of the Federa- tion of Business and Professional Wemen’s cluks. TO INSPECT PLANT The members of the Business an‘ Professional Women’s club are asked to meet at the club rooms at 7:30 e’clock tomorrow evening and they will be conducted to the plant of the Northern Produce company for an inspection tour. . RETURNS (FROM MEETING Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow and Super- intendent Schneider of the Bismarck hospital. have returned from Tuttle where they attended a convention of the Evaneelical church. They report a splendid convention and an erjoy-! able time. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued from the eonnty judges office on Saturday: to Miss Katherine M. Mooney and, Murl E. Montgomery. of the citv. The Tareas will take place next Satur- ay. B VISITS IN CITY i Mise Ancta Erickson of Wilton. who is returning from Minneapolis where McPhail school ef music, was the guest of Miss Jessie Ramp yesterday. ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC ! About 150 girls enjoyed’ the: picnic given by the Catholic Girls’ Sodality iGertrude Evarts of Driscoll THE SHE HAS NEVER HAD BY MRS. MAX WEST “> Late of the United States Children’s Bureau. . The supposed dangers of the “sec- ond summer” are usually those which company the weaning period, or, ather, the period just following weaning. S At this time are made many. of the most scrious mistakes in feeding, and as digestive disturbances are: worse and of ‘Nore serious consequences in het weather, it has given rise-to: the tradition of some special danger at- taching to tnis time in the baby’s life. As a matter of fact, the first sum- mer is a much more dangorous per- ied in the life of the average baby as shown by statistics. Far more babies die in the first year of life than in the second—three or four times as many—and it is hardly possible that there can be two summers in one year, But for all babies, the hot spell that usually occurs in the midde of summer is a very trying and often dangerous one, and if it happens that the baby is heing weaned from the breast or has lately been weaned from the breast at this season of the year, mistakes in diet may be of grave consequence. Too many mothers believe that a eee at Apple Creek yesterday afternoon. Games were played and regular, picnic refreshments were served. RETURNS FROM MEETING Miss H, B. Beach, of the city, re- turned sterday from Grand Forks where sie attend2d the state meeting of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s clubs. Miss Beach was re- clected resident of; the federation at tue..meeting. fe VISITING BROTHER HERE Mrs. W. J. Young of Auburn, Wash- ington, has arrived in Bismarck and isa guest at the home of her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Sorsdahl of 700 Avenue A. HAVE PICNIC PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, Mr. and Mrs. John, Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Leo dcRochford and families spent Sun- day picnicing at the Indian Mounds. GUESTS FROM DRAKE Superintendent J. W. R. DeLa of the Drake schools accompanied by his daughter Helen and members of the teachin staff spent the week end in Bismarck. RETURNS FROM MEETING Mrs. R. A. Tracy returned Saturday from Jamestown where she attended the meeting of the Eighth district of the State Federation of Women’s cluts. VISiT PARENTS HERE PROPER FEEDING IMPORTANT DURING SECOND SUMME Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grace and chil- dren of Raltigh were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Dempscy, parents if Mrs. Grace. A CORRECTION Dve to erroneous information ‘con- veved to the Tribune it. was stated Saturday that Miss Marion Erickson had entertained at dinner on Friday evening. No such affair was given. DRISCOLL VISITORS Miss Ela Rasmussen and Miss spent Sundav in Bismarck guests of Miss Evart’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Evarts. VISITORS FROM STILL Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stadler and family of Still were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dirlam, at their home \ yesterday. GUESTS FROM MANDAN Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Machie. and son Billy of Mandan. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollensworth yes- terday. JS VISITING HERE Alex Harner, former short stop and manager of the Bismarck base ball iam, is a visitor in the city for a few lav DATIGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET The Catholic Davghters of America svi” meet in St. Marv’s school audi- torium at 8 o’clock this evening. VATLFY CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robertson, of [Wane Citv, were the guests of Mr. ond Mrs. G. B. Harris yesterday. *SHMTY VISITOR Mea J. H. Wishek of Ashley visited in Bismarck over Sunday. ‘ESS ETRE ON RU JO Wryse af Moff meas visitor in the city yesterday. cot TAT, RUSINESS MeCurdy of the’ city, has rene to’ Manning »n legal business. VISINY TY RISMARCK Micg Toretta Meade of Medina. who has been teaching school at Wilton, was a busi- | Ib: AN HOUR OF ILLNESS baby must jump at once from a milk diet to one of the sort frequently described by “Oh, he eats most any- thing—a little of everything the rest of us have!” . It is this haphazard, ill-chosen food which is so productive of. summer diarrheas. Then, ‘too, many! mothers who have observed regular, or fair- ly regular hours for nursing the baby, forsake:.the schedule they have so far followed after the baby begins to et solid food. All these things con- tribute their part to summer illnesses of various kinds. ‘To prevent them, the mother should have at hand a set of simp!> rules for weaning and feeding after- ward, in that important, part of the baby’s life, and not lay upon the “second summer” tlie responsibility for her mistakes. ‘Only a few articles properly enter into the dietary at this transition age. But if these few are properly prepared and are fed to the baby at stated hours, with due observance of the other rules of health, there is no reason why almost every baby should not come through the “second sum- mer” with flying colors. Some of the simple rules for this feeding will be given in a following article. s * (Tomorrow: Proper Food.) visited friends in Bismarck over Sunday. VISITS IN BISMARCK Miss Clara B. Cliff, state super- yising deputy for the Royal Neigh- bors, who is on her way to Montana, is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Schultz. RETURNS TO HCME (Miss Marie Dempsey of Steele, who spent the weck end :iere, the guest of ‘Miss Anna Bergman, returnzd to her home this morning. VISITS HUSBAND HERB Mrs. N. M. Christianson of Wing spent ‘Sunday in Bismarck visiting her husband who is ill at the Bis- marck hospital. SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE Mrs. Earl Regan of Dickinson spent R the winning relay team. BISMARCK TRIBUNE prizes for the 4 boys of each class. There will be a prize for each boy on Each relay team will consist of two runners from each class thereby mak- ing eight men on the team; class A and B men will each run fifty yards, class C and D men will each run 60 yards, making a total of 440 yards or) vunee around the track. ‘tne Meet will be held on (Friday ofternoon of this week. The entries must be in the hands of Mr. MacLeod Has Broken Arm. Harry Clooten, of north of Sterling, suffered a broken arm while working on his farm Saturday. | Baby Boy. nounce:the arriv urday evening. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn are the parents of a baby girl, born Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. and baby are doing nicely, Bismarck Hospital News. « Victor Johnson of Washburn, Peter Bergeson of. Makota and Donald Mc- Cabe of Steele, have entered the Bis- marck hospita] for treatment. , - Small Fire. A smal] barn in the rear of the home bf Dr. A. M. Fisher, 116 ‘Avenue B, caught fire from a rubbish pile late Saturday afternoon and was burned. The loss was small. Has Broken Collar Bone Miss Rena Mosbrucker sustained a broken collar bone’ yesterday when she fell from the truck in which the Catholic Sodality girls wpre being taken to their picnic at Apple Creek. Bloom Case Postponed. "The case involving the title of John Bloom as fish and game commissioner, which was to have been heard in dis- trict court today, has been postponed until Wednesday. Finger Torn Off. Margaret’ Blizabeth Forrister, 14- months-old baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrister, suffered loss of the counting finger on the right hand about 9 o'clock this morning when the baby’s hand was caught in the bear- ings on the bottom of a washing ma chines. \'The finger was taken off at the second joint. [Berger Improving.” Joseph Berger, who was injured in an automobile accident, Thursday on the penitentiary road,’is reported im- proving in a local hospital today. Mr. Berger suffered internal injuries but unless complicationg ise he soon will be out of danger. All others’ In- jured in the accident, with the excep- fion of Mrs. Peter ‘Aller, have left the hospital for their homes. + ~—--—— ith the Movies | THE ELTINGE Gloria Swanson appears at the El- the latter part of the week in Bis-|ting2 on Monday and Tuesday in “Un- marck visiting and on a shopping'der the Lari,” in which she is the trip. wife of the fanatical Boer who rules her with an iron hand and who finds RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. E. B. Littlefield of Carson who spent several days in Bismarck shopping has returned to her home. TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman left last evening for ‘Minneapolis *nd_polats in Minnesota where she will visit. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS W. A. McIntyre of Bowman, S. My- leak of Duluth and E, J, Schoalcrope of ‘Baldwin were out of town visitors in the city over Sunday. MOTOR TO GARRISON Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris and two children and Miss Albina Plattner, motored to Garrison yesterday. ~. ON BUSINESS TRIP J. .L.-Whitney, of the city, left last night forthe Twin Cities, on a busi- ness visit. 2. Dk ae VISITED IN THE CITY A, L, Swanson and two daughters of Wilton were visitors in the city yesterday. VISITS IN JAMESTOWN Miss Clara Christ, of the city, was an over Sunday guest of Jamestown friends. -——— — | Bismarck Boys | ——_—_____—_———_-* The Elks have donated magnificent trophy for the Boys’ Athletic Meet. The trophy will be for perpetual com- petition and will be held for one year by the school making the highest av- erage score. The school enrollment will be the basis for determining the av- erage score regardless of the list of competitors, ji The competitors will be classified on a weight and age basis. In this way a 75 pound boy can complete, on an equal footing with a boy weigh- ing 125 pounds. Each boy will be given credit for his performance ineach event. In this way each boy-can help swell the total score of his school. ‘The total score will be divided by the total en- rollment of boys twelve years of age and over, therefore the obvious thing is to get every boy out to complete. The events are such that every boy can take part in them all. The classification is as follows: Class A—AIl boys 12 years of age and boys 13 who weigh less than 81 S. Class B—Boys 13 years of age, 81 pounds or over and boys 14 and 15 who weigh less than 96 pounds. Class C—Boys 14 and 15 years of age 96 pounds, or. over and. boys 16 and 17 who weigh less than 111 lbs, Class D—Boys 16 and 1% years of age who weieh 111. pounds’ or over.” There will be first, second and third justification therefore in his narrow interpretation of the Scriptures. Emotional, compelling, dramatic is ithe picture, which is an adaptation by J, E. Nash of (Sdward Knoblock’s and Claude Askew's play: “The Shulam- ite.” The leading man is Mahlon Hanilton and the part of the husband is played by Russell Simpson. Miss Swanson is seen in a new characterization, that of the abused wife of a fanatical. Boer farmer wh holds her §n subjyction. Latch a young Englishman enters her life and with his appoarance on the scene, the action is rapid, thrilling and tense. Mecting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock sharp. Regular ‘meeting and M. M. Degree work. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 18:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents jper dance. Only %44.52 Round trip from Bismarck to | Yellowstone Park See W. A. McDonald Agent i Free Demonstration At your home of the Apex Electric Suction Cleaner and _ Rotavex Clothes Washer. Call Mr. Wilson, Phone 669 BISMARCK FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING CO. a A Dr. and Mrs. George Montieth of ‘Hazelton, announce the arrival of a of a baby daughter at their home, 310 Ninth street on Sat- Mrs. Scothorn | » EGG DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some That Are Easy to Prepare | ing hunger. ‘Therefore the digestion, These egg dishes may be used for company jluncheon or dinner or a spring breakfast. Eggs in Ramikins Four. eggs, 1. talbespoon cheese, 2 tablespoons bread crumbs cheese, salt and pepper and put a layer in each ramikin. Dot butter and add an egg. ‘Sprinkle with salt and pepper, adé parsley. Pour over cream and cover with remainder of cheese. Put ramikins in pan of boiling water an¢ pene in a hot oven until eggs are set. : Egzs With Rice and Spinach. ‘Three-fourthis cup rice, 1 tea- spoon salt, 4 eggs, 2 pounds spinach, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, paprika. Wash rice well through several waters. Boil till tender. The length of time required to cook rice depends on its age. Arrange on a fireproof platter or shallow dish, making four with depresgions. . ‘Slide ‘an egg carefully into ‘each little woll. Season with. salt and pepper and cover with grated cheese. Sprinkle with paprika and bake in a moderate oven till eggs are as firm as desired. While the rice is boiling prepare the spinach. Wash carefully ‘and cook in its own juice. ‘Surround rice and eggs with a border of cooked and chopped and seasoned spinath.’' Serve very hot. ‘The dish supplies protein, starch and minerals. It ig an excellent breakfast dish for children and will be found quite as acceptable for lunchean or din- ner. Crenmed Eggs With Mushrooms. our hard boiled eggs, 1% cups canned or fresh mushrooms, 3 table- spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1% cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, pap rika, minced parsley, 4 squares but- tered toast. Melt butter, add mushrooms care- fully: prepared and dried between towels. Fry slowly for five min- utes. -Sift over flour and stir until well blended. Add’ milk slowly and cook till thick ~{and smooth. Pour over hot toast and add thé hard boiled eggs cut in quarters. Season with salt and pap- rika when about half the milk is in the sduce. Sprinkle with minced pars- ley and serve. Egg Croquettes.' Four hard boiled eggs, 6 fresh mushrooms (canned may be used), 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 3-4 cup milk, 1 raw egg, dried bread: crumbs, nutmeg, salt and pep- er. »Chop eggs finely. Melt butter and fry mushrooms cut in small pieces. Sift over flour and blend’ perfectly. Add milk slowly, stirring constant- ly. Cook till thick and smooth. Add eggs, salt and pepper and nut- meg ‘and mix well over the fire. Spread on a platter to cool. Shape into small balls, roll in crumbs, dip in egg’ slightly beaten, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat till a golden brown. Serve on a hot platter garnished with parsley. . ‘copyright, 1922, NEA Service). ——+ — Just because it’s the Lenten season and eggs are cheaper than they have ‘been for years why not use them bulky foods are necessary to insure perfect crated PAGE FIVE Don't throw coffee grounds into the refuse can, if you have a garden. Use ag fertilizer instead. ‘CLOTHING That rent at the back of the neck in your coat is from hanging it up on lavishly? f a hook. The use of coat hangers will by Tuesday noon. But remember this: Egg dishes| Prevent this. —-—__--_______ ___-gmust_ be accompanied by coarse | CITY NEWS j)bteada and green vegetables. Eggs GREASE ‘are a. concentrated food, providing a] When you save grease from bacon or © deal of nourishment without satisty-] other meat, it is beat to strain it first. This leaves the savings clear and good for other frying use. STOPPER, ¢ A plain gmall circular sheet of sof! rubber acts well as a stopper for the kitchen sink, DAMP TOWELS, baby boy at the Bismarck hospital, |2 ta%lespoons cream, 1 teaspoon} Never throw damp towels down z os minced parsley, butter, salt, pepper.} slothes chute. Ie Tett there for sev. Baby Girl. Janae the ramikins with oil. Mix] oral days they will become mouldy. Mr, and Mrs. (fugenc ‘Walla an-| '#° bread crumbs with half the COOK BOOK MARKS, If there are favorite recipes in your cook book, mark them with small boor marks. Turning back the pages soor wears the corners off. SAVES TROUBLE. A small piece of screen will save a at of trouble if placed over the sins % = “1 ||| Household Hints | UGS os rc tors GROUNDS —¢ | drain when you are pouring refuse into the sink. It will catch most of the refuse and let the water run througa. STARCH. It fs best to wash out a starch pan as soon as you are through using the starch. Otherwise starch sticks to the sides and makes {t much more dif- ficult to clean. CANNED FRUIT. ‘With the canning season drawing close it is well to remember to keep canned goods in a dark room. They will keep much better this way. , Limit Time Dough should not: be allowed to re- main long after it has come up, else the bread which results ig liable to be sour. Meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, tomorrow evening at £:00 o’clock sharp. Regular meeting and M. M. Degree work. DAILY Ee SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA v Known all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ®, ANOCUDELEOUUTRECUUOOUANUONUNUUEEUGOOOQOROEUDEEREROEUUUUOGUUUGUOUHUANOAUUMOUAANNGEeNencavOUeedUnouotodonneenacncenaevosdsnsgnnnngt jot AUOATERUOUEROUUUCUUEAGNUAUOEEGERGECQCRICAONA RD ECULET A most popular TT OCHNU TATU STEAL Black and White style for warm weather. As: illustrated above in genuine “Peters” white reignskin fabric — Patent leather trimmed. leather Sole and Rubber Heel. $6. 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Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, ‘The Happy Way to Health,” which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food, Sc HUOUUMADAAATTUAANTODAUOAEANOGADOOUUUEONNUANODORONODOUUU ERG ANOOUUORSHODOU LO in steam, drawn Delicious with