The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 5

——_ ~ | SOCIAL AND | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PERSONAL | —__. ——_-——_+ Gives Kewpie Party For Local Girls Miss Ariel Anderson gave a kewpic party at her home yesterday evening in compliment to Misses Charlotte Logan and Ruth~Cordner who are “leaving in a few days for college. Decorations were carried out in blue, with blue shaded lights. A bc shaded kewpie occupied the center of the dining room table. The. place. cards were representatives of .kew- After luncheon had heen served he party was taken on an automo- bile ride. Miss Cordner will leave \uught ior the Central Holiness University in Iowa and Miss Logan will enter the University of North Dakota, LIBRARY SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED Miss Mary E. Downey who has just returned from Chautauqua, N. ¥., where /she had charge of the Chautauqua ,School for Librarians} reports that the enrollment during the past season was the largest dur- ing the 17 years in which she has been director of the school. In this school it requires four summers of work in which to com- plete a course in library wotk. From North Dakota there. were three ycung women attending the school. Miss Myrtle Johnson of Fargo, Miss Marie O’Brien of Devils Lake, and Miss Inga Rynning of Fargo. TO AUXILIARY CONVENTION. Mrs, E. F. Trepp, Mrs, 0. Selvig Mrs, M, H, Schnecker left this morn- ing fer Valley City. where they will attend the convention of the auxil- iary to the Amerrcan Legion. Mrs Frank §, Henry end Mrs. William Falconer left. last night to attend the convention, Mrs, L. J. Truax and Mrs, V,.D. Smith of Wilton, pavsed through the citv today on their way to the convention, CASE REMANDED. se of the state againct J. W Pauley and Pearlie Pauley, of Bis- madck, involving a liquor .convic- tion-and appealed by the defendants. was remanded to district court by the supreme court fos the purpose of having a statement of the case settled and transcript certified. The ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE The first and second divisions of St. Mary’s sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the St. Mary school auditorium. Cards will be en- joyed during the afternoon. A prize will be given. Everybody is invited to attend. W. B, A. PICNIC IN MANDAN The Women’s Benefit Association of Bismarck will have a joint picnic with the Mandan group tomorrow afternoon at Chautuaqua Park. At 6 o’clock a picnic supper will be serv ed. RETURN TO FARGO Me. and Mrs. L.' Backer left this morning for Fargo. During ‘the sum- mer season Mr. Backer has been connected with the Wildwood or- chestra, Robert Doran, who was cor- netist, accompanied the Backers. * RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott return- ed last night from a wedding trip spent in Duluth and Mackinac, They are at home in Person Court. REPORTED IMPROVING. Mrs. John H. Noon of Wilton, who underwent an operation at a local hospital Saturday is’ reported’ to be improving. STOPS OVER. Mrs. George Laney of New Eng- land, shopped vn Sismarck today on her way home from Napoleon, where she’ has been visiting with friends. 4 LEAVES FOR SPRINGS. Miss Martha Just has left, for the Hot Springs, Jordan. Minn. where she will remain for some time for her health. vhne was accompanied by ss Vivian Bobean. EMPLOY ACCOUNTANT. state railroad commission has been placed under E, H. Morris, chief en- gineer, and W. S. Mitchell assumed temporarily the position of eccount- ant. ‘ TO LAKES R. B, Webb left this morning fot Detroit, Minn,, Mrs. W. H. Webb and Mrs. S. W. Corwin and children will accompany him back to Bismarck. JOINS DAUGHTER Charles T. Lawrence of South Bend, Ind., arrived yesterday morn- ing to visit with his daughter, Miss Elsie Lawrence, social worker. ENTERS COLLEGE Miss Louise Huber left today for Jamestown wheré she will continue her work at Jamestown College. MOTOR TO STEELE. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harris, Miss Lecnora Hilde, Miss Ella Larson, and Fila Voves motored to Steele Sun- day to visit at the home of Mr.-and Mrs, W. W. Paige, LADIES AID. The Ladies Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will/ meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mike Schneider of Garrison was in marek today to visit his wife who is ‘in the St. Alexius: hospital. L. H. Ranchlom of Jamestown was a city caller tod H. E. Wildfang, a banker of Sterl- ing. was a court house caller yes- terday. Wanted — Clothing sales- vest, and pants makers. S. E. Bergeson men. Also coat, & Son. Don’t fail to hear the neW 4 baby boy at the St: Alexius hos- Coliseum Orchestra tonight. pital today. | Gives Farewell Party for Classmate! Miss Margaret Postlethwaite gave | a farewell party last night at her home on Ave. B in honor of Miss! | Zella Harris who is leaving in a few days for Minneapolis where she will enter the University of Minnesota. {in the Bismarck high school were present. Games and music were en- joyed during the evening. The host- | ess was assisted by Mrs. W. E. But-| ler and Miss Henrietta Beach, A | luncheon was served during the eve- j ning. | GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER. | Mrs. William C, Schroeder of 722} Fitth St. entertained at dinner yes- terday in honor of Miss Shirley Pen- ner's birthday. ‘ Places were laid for six guests. The combination of flowers and autumn leaves which were used in decorating the Schroed- er home produced an ‘autumnal effect. CALLS. ON OLD FRIENDS. Mrs. Van S. Lee, formerly Miss Kaia Peters, who was at one time connected with the office of the bank examiner, called on old friends here yesterday. Mrs, Lee is a guest ‘at the home of, Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Peters of Mandan. TO JUDGE DAIRY STOCK. William R.*Page left today for Mi- not where he will judge dairy stock at the Ward county fair. R. F. Flint will leave tomorrow for Fargo anu Killdeer, At the lotter place he will judge dairy stock Sept, 14-15, RETURNS TO INDIANA, Mrs. 8. H. Dillingham of Bourbon, Ind., who has been a guest at the veme of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Morris for the past three weeks left this morning for her home. RETURNS HOME, Mrs. Charles Pierson, mother of George Ely who has been visiting here for the past two weeks return- ed to her home in South Dakota yes- terday. GUFST OF SISTER. Mrs. H. H. Bunker of Elgin, Ill, 13 A guest at the home of her sister, Mrs, Wilbert Field. Mrs. Bunker ar- rived Saturday and expects to make an extended visit here. GOVERNOR’S COUSIN CALLS. Eddie Nestos of Buxton, a cousin of Gov, R, A. Nestos, was a business caller in Bismzrck yesterday. , GUEST OF %.4E ZUGERS, Atty. A. P. Paulson of Valley City, was a guest at the home of Mr. and{ Mrs. Alfred Zuger yesterday. RETURNS TO CITY. G. L. Gullikson, who has been in Watford City looking after farming interest for the nast two or three weegs has returned. SUNDAY VISITOR. Rev. W. J. Hutchinson of Grand Forks, formerly of Bismarck, was a visitor ‘in the ‘city Sunday.” * RETURNS FROM LAKES, Atty. Edward S. Allen, who has ben spending a part of the summer at the Detroit Lake region has re- turned to his home. Mr. Allen de- elared that he had some fine luck fishing. Miss Ruth Cordner left today for Oskaloosa, Ia., where she will con- tinue her training at the Central Holiness University. Miss Esther Candee, of Gladstone, accompanied Miss Cordner. eee 0. -H. Geil of Steele, was a busi- ness visitor here’ today. M. P, Schneider of Garrison was a Bismarck visitor today. George D. McDonnell of James- town, made a business trip to Bis- marck yesterday. A. R. Betz of Driscoll, made a busi- ness trip to Bismarck. yesterday. L. A, Eggleston of Wishek, visited in the city today. Mrs. Pittingill of Van Hook vis- ited and shopped in Bismarck to day, Larry Steensloel of Valley City was a capitol caller yesterday, EDITOR WOOD HOME Steele, N. D., Sept. 12.—Editor Wood of the Ozone, who left for the south last year July 14th, in the search of relief from his rheumatism has arrived home. Takes Up Duties. H. V. Jensen arrived in Bismarck yesterday to take up his duties as traveling salesman with the Lahr FMotor Sales Co. Mr. Jensen was with the Lahr Motor Sgles during 1919-20 and a part of 1921. Mr. Jen- sen stated that he was much pleas- ed to see such wonderful crops in the state and was glad to return to Bismarck, Bismarck Hospital Mrs. R, Culeman of Hebron; Mas- ter Collin Campbell of Ashley; Mrs. J. Estensen of Temvik; A. Borner of Stanton and Miss Joy Bardson of Turtle Lake have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. | Jacob Strehle of Medina, Oscar Carl- son of Mandan; Mrs. Ben Ketchum and baby girl of Linton; Mrs. Halvor Hagen of Driscoll and Charles Holm- dahl of Leith have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs. Mike Malzchuck of Wilton, Mrs. Christ Ressler of Timmer, and Master Otto. Snitzer of, Baldwin, have | entered the St. Afexius hospital for \treatment. Dan “dolph of Hazen, [has been discharged from the hospi- | tal, Baby Boy. w- ond Mrs, Willaim McCluskey | of McKenzie, announce the birth of Cooking Authority for NEA Service! \ , and Columbia University. { With a good foundation recipe any | Twelve of Miss Harris's classmates |Xind of ice crean. can be made. It | enterprising press agent. He’s there EB to guarantee the laughter end of \ PLUS WAR TAX the picture. Last but not least are: Seat Sale Today Charles A. Stevenson and Anne . ‘ ’ Cornwall, formerly a Universal star. Harris & Woodmansee’s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 - Some Recipes’ FAMOUS COMEDY ———— | | _ Plain Ice Cream | DRAMA WILL BE BY BERTHA & SHAPLEIGH. ——_—_—__—_———_-—_+ Fashion Hint — | — may be just cream sweetened and! . flavored and frozen. It may be made | “Turn to the Right,” Famous with a custard, varying from a sim-| H i ple to a rich custard. Then thé Stage Play, Is Picturized eream added may be thin or heavy With Success and’ if heavy, it is often beaten until stiff. REPT TA peated cotipe! wax | All that heart throb and delight- ry “good, teripe, making auffe-| +. icomedy which ‘wade’ the pliy, ient cream for eight servings, is: |! pint milk Li nes, 18: lwpurn to the Right,” one. of the tenn sugar ‘most popular offerings of the stage 14 tennpoonehatt | has been preserved in the screen eer | version which will' be shown’ at the 1 ou heavy-or 1 int thin cream | Senital theater tonight and Wednes- 1 tablespoon vanilla And in addition there is the added Scald the milk, and add to cues | peanty which pie can be eaiaia slightly beaten with the sugar and/in pictures. which makes this. mo- salt, €ook over hot water until) tion picture of John Golden's stage smooth and thickened. | suecess by Winchell Smith and Joha: Add cream cool, add vanilla, and Ff, Hazzard one that no lover of the freeze, i {artistic and dramatic will wish to For ‘a small quantity of ice cream | miss, eet | in a freezer turned by hand, three! It pictures a story whose appeal measures of ice .o one measure of has been testified to by milliona of salt is the best proportion to use| theatregoers and Rex Ingram, whose for a smooth, fine grained cream. | productions “The Four Horsemen of = ——— the Apocalypse” and “The Conquer- Small Cakes These Ed un ealoed cou! “wake rg Power,” rank him asthe leading | Av BERIHATE On ; ctor of the silent drama, has ful-' R. SHAPLEIGH. «| ly lived up to his reputation in this ; : Cooking Authority for NEA Service |lotest Metro release.“ oS - nut blow Maar tatearenl weed and Columbia University. | For those who are not familiar tones, Flag and royal are the two| 1-4 cup butter | with the famous story, it portrays most fashionable blues 1 cup sugar | the adventure of a country youth, Green is the newest color and will| 2 eggs | Who is unjustly sentenced toa term be popular, especially in almond, 1-2 cup milk | in prison. While there he becomes which is a grayed reseda. ‘Bright 13-4 cups flour |acquainted with two crooks. i ‘ z 2 teaspoons baking powder = - © | other shades well spoken of. 1-2 teaspoon vanitia. Duluth, Sept. 12—Hearing in the; Rosewood and, bright. will also Work butter and sugar together | *Pbileation of the Northwestern Bell po used by way bf contrast. Day- until creamy. Add well beaten eggs, | T°lephone Company for an increased time dresses of all kinds will, of| and beat thoroughly. Sift the flour | te for its services in Duluth open-; course, be’ of staple colors—tan, with the baking powder; add to the |°¢ this morning before Ivan Bowen, pjnck, silver. gray, brown and navy. butter and sugar mixture alternately | °f the state railrond and warehouse | The tailored model sketched is of with the milk—first a little milk,| Commission at the chamber of com-/ navy Poiret twill and shows the dig- then a little flour, until all are used, | ™eTee: The entire session was deyot-’ nitied, simple lines that are expected Boke in. well-buttered ‘muffin or |¢¢_t® the introduction exhibits and ¢ predominate this autumn, patty ‘tina 20. minutes in a moderate | ¢8timony as to the valuation of the); , property at the’ present time, the | SSSR =c0gi aa SEE MUPaNa Gotta fal baking eurnings and expenses of the com-. is thie During the first quarter of pany over a period of the last’ few | The. Northern Pacific Railway j emerald and light empire are two time the mixture should continue to: | Railroad’‘Labor. Board ag ‘follows: baking. any b a wal Sheet Metal Workers 70c per hour the time the mixture should rise but" not brown; the second quarter of : Company will employ mem at rates roland: besin toc bréwe, There: eat youy prescribed. by the United States minder of ‘time the cake finishes i Machinists -.- - 7c per hour n } Blacksmit moe ¢ per hour This last half of the time allowed | SHSM toe is the:most critical. Up'to that time Shampoo Electricians. - - - 70c.per hour the cake may be turned or moved} | Stationary Engineers Various rates! without danger of falling. | Stationary Firemen ' Various rates eigen cc One that will | Boilermakers 70c and 70%c per hy. \ . 7 - ee | Passenger Car Men - ‘70c per hour | A Luncheon Dish leave it glossy, ; Freight Car Men °- - 63c'per hour BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, | soft and pliable | Helpers, all classes -. 4%c per hour |. Mechanics” and Helpers are al- lowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per | day. Young men who desire to learn} these trades will be employed and! given an opportunity to do so, A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. . ry Apply to any? Round. House or Cooking. Authority for NEA Service and, Columbia University. Eggs combined with a vegetable often makes a very good and much more satisfying dish than eggs ot vegetables alone. The following recipe calls for to- matoes, but egg plant or peppers are good served in the same way. Allow one tomato and one egg to a | AROMATIQUE SHAMPOO not only cleanses but beat, tifies. Never causes excess, , Z i age for, ve dryness pack ib on | shop, or to W..E, Berner, Superin- ae person. This reetpe is sufficient for| fmavelere use now ready, | ji i oO Ite GOP. Hotel, tendent nr @lectiatne Harte Marinclio. Shop,” sf sae cae pee amen) oo) Northern Pacific eges ismarck, saaarrd 1-2 cup milk Railway 3 tablespoons butter 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 6 pieces bacon. Wash, wipe and cut tomatoes in halves. Roll each half in salted flour, mixed with a teaspoon of sugar. Fry the bacon until crisp, Remove pieces and keep hot. In the bacon fat remaining in pan! ie Wednesday, Sept, 13 cook the tomatoes until soft and nicely browned. Mix the eggs, milg and seasonings. Direct from Metropolitan Theatre, Minneapolis Jos. M. Gaites Presents Come ‘and heat the new) ‘at Jamestown, 'N. D. Coliseum Orchestra, first time;———————_— tonight. Melt the butter in a sauce pan and in it scramble the eggs. Remove from the fire when still quite soft as they will cook sufficiently hard .after be- ing placed on tomatoes, On a platted place the pieces of to- mato, pour over them the scrambled eggs and garnish with the crisp pieces of bacon. Serve ‘at once. ORIGINAL NEW YORK CHICAGO CAST CHORUS PRODUCTION Scalloped Fresh | Tomatoes By Bertha E. Shapleigh Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University There are certain meats which seem to need always a vegetable like the tomato, and fish is especially good in combinations with tomatoes, cooked or raw. Scalloped tomatoes, like scalloped oysters, may be good, or equally poor, due to a careless use of the bread, crumbs and too little season-; ing. 'The following recipe is good: A 6 tomatoes peeled and cut into thin GOLD slices. 1 cup fine bread crumbs (soft stale} MINE bread is better than the over-dry)} OF 8 tablespoons chopped onion. GLORIOUS 3 tablespoons butter or bacon fat. GIRLIES 1 tablespoon sugar. 1-2 teapsoon salt, A, little pepper. Fry the onion in the butter or ba- con fat for five minutes, but do not let it brown. Add crumbs and mix until crumbs are well coated with fat. In-a buttered baking dish place a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle with sugar, salt and pepper. Cover with crumbs and repeat until material is used, having crumbs on top. Bake twenty minutes. ——————“—_-:* | AT THE MOVIES | —_——_______+ THE ELTINGE There will be a fine demonstra- tion of a popular supporting cast given when “Her Gilded Cage,” Gloria Swanson’s latest Paramount picture is presented at the Eltinge} Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. In addition to the magnetic person- | ality of the star, you will see David | Powel] as her leading man; and Har- rison Ford as his brother. Then; there will be Walter Heirs as an ‘Ke Hloru¢ TOM Proaduay “PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 LEO LATO ONTO NON OMT RETO NON PINNING: Curb * the Greatest Menace : of the Wheat Grower ! Then you can grow wheat profitably. Black Stem Rust, the most costly and destructive enemy of the wheat grower, holds no terrors for growers of Kota wheat. Kota has been tried and tested and it has demonstrated that it is “The only future wheat of the Northwest,” which is the opinion expressed by farmers and businessmen fa- miliar with Kota’s record. Kota has not only proved that it is resistant to Black Stem Rust, that it is more drought resistant than other varieties and that’ it is a first class milling and baking wheat, but it has also proved that it is a high yielding, heavy weighing variety. The M. Sigbert Awes Company of Devils Lake, one of the large land companies of the State, grew Kota this year, and reported: “We have almost finished (threshing) two fields of Kota which will average 25 bushels to the acre.” In an article appearing in the Fargo Forum, August 23rd, _ 1922, Mr. Th T.’Kristianson, county agent and assistant superintendent of the State Demonstration Farm near La- kota, reports that Kota yielded 2114 bushels per acre and weighed 61 pounds to the bushel. The Kota was seeded on a fieldithat had wheat on it in 1921 and WAS PLANTED AT THE RATE OF THREE PECKS PER ACRE. Because of the limited supply of Kota available, it will take at least two or three more years to produce enough to supply the spring wheat area with Kota séed. Buy Kota, NOW,—become a member of Kota Seed Wheat Growers, Inc., and sell your entire crops for seed for the néxt two or three years. This is a real money mak- ing opportunity,—if you order at once before the: supply is gone. Illustrated folder, containing Kota’s official record, will be mailed on request. KOTA SEED WHEAT GROWERS, Ine. Fargo, North Dakota A COOPERAT!VE, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OF KOTA WHEAT GROWERS j Wasty Affiliated with the State Unive sity at Grand Forks, North Dakota. an ID Registration days, Septembcr 22-26. uM UNM Rf SCHOOL OF RELIGION Offers courses first semester in: Teachings of Jesus (2), Psychology of Religious Development (3), Old Testament History (3) — Prof. Stolz. Missions in Africa (2)—Dr. Greeley. History of Christian Progress (2), History of Christian Thought (2), Philosophy of Religion (3)—Prof. Lewis. Students may elect one or more of these courses as a part of the semester studies for University credit by placing same on University enrollment card. The studies ip Religion deal with general principles and ideals suited to students of all religious denominations. They are not sectarian, - but are essential to right {i:nking, personal character, and good leader- ship. No additional tuition is charged on account of taking courses in Religion. CON ERVATORY OF MUSIC Studio instruction in voice, r’ xno, organ and violin is supported by Wesley College and accepted for cr: cit in the University to the measure of eight semester hours for advance pupils. Wesley. College maintains teachers of qualifications suited to high college-university standards, to promote education in music for life enrichment and community service. Students in Music in Wesley College receive more than the tuition pays for. This has been made possible by generous benefactors who have given the sup- port necessary. t _ DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION What is said above as to credits and quality applies to studio instruction in expression which is provided by Wesley College. Wesley College residence Halls, Harold Sayre Hall, for Men, and Larimore Hall, for women, are eagerly sought by students as college homes, Students are invited to Wesley College office for interview before com- pleting registration. College, University Station, Grand Forks, Address inquiries to Wesley i North Dakota. { The picture, with such a cast, ought to be well worth seeing. Mail Orders Filled in Order Received Bi 0A AWARD’ D VOD Dw Dw awa?