The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 5

i Social and Personal Mrs. Chalfin Heads - Rebekah Lodges of; Third District: Mrs. Mina Chalfin of Haze‘ton | was elected president to succeed | (Mrs. C. E, Edquist of Mandan and’ the third annual district meeting | of the ‘Rebekah lodges held here| yesterday. Mrs. Warren of Flash- er was mamed vice president and -Mrs! Nelfie Evarts Wag re-2lected secretary-treasurer. It was de- scided that Flasher should ibe the; “next meeting place for the district! omposed of Mandan, Wilton, Masher, Haze‘ton, Asi:ley, W:shek | and Biomarck. A banquet for the visitors was! held at the Grand Pacific hovel \ yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. Covers were laid, for 72. In the evening the regu'ar meetine of the Rebekahs was held: At this time initi. tion services were con- | ducted, vy thé Mandan team. Theodore Koffel spoke on “ec..0e3 from tHe Cincinnati Sovereign Na-' tional convention” and C. R. Green, | former Grand Master, told of the! irogres: -yeing made in the build-| ing ‘of the Odd Fellows home at Devils Lake. Miss Bessfe Wi'ltams gave a beautiful vocal solo during the evening. Mrs. Lenora Holmes, of Inkster, president of the assem- bly, was present at the meeting. Prepare Interesting Program to be Given At Indian Schools “Blossom Time,” booked Teddy Webb (center), Gertrude Lang, Ion: the delightful musical comedy full of smiles,.tears and wondrous music, j the Auditorium theater, for a limited engagement of one night, Tuesday, Wilb ; With immortal melodies by the fa- mous composer, Franz Schubert, it is a relief to sit through th's musical offering,\in which one musical num- ber is followed by another of evert at Oct. 16th, under the direction of | greater beauty. Sigmung Romberg, af the Messrs, Shubert. “This rare mu-|who adapted the composer's exquis- An interesting program thas been | sical gem cannot fail to outlive} ite “Unfinished Symphonie,” “Ave -prepared by the Young Pecple’s éepartment of the W. C. T. U. to; be given at the Indian school, Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. C. W. Smith, district superin- | tendent of the Young People’s, work in charge. » The program for the occasion; follows: leverything that has gone before it. TO LEGION CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kennelly have left for San francisco, Calif., to attend convention, siate delegate from the auxiliary. the American Mrs. Kennelly is Legion Mu: “Sere- vay” Maria,” “Moment THERE’S ART IN And There’s a School to Teach | This Art of Becuming a a Openi song—Jesus Bids Us|En route they expect to visit in Shine. oe * ; Log Angeles, Centralia, Washing-| Well-Mannered, intelligent Devotionals — Evelyn, Freeburg, ton, Portland. Ore., and Salt Lake 8 ‘president of the Bismarck L. T. L. | City. Listener Installation services for the of- -ficers of “The Consuelo Valdez L. ¢ T. L. of the Indian School.” Vocal solo—Miss Helen ford. “Knight of L. T. L.”—Mrs. Sara Ankemann. ‘Reading—Mrs. Florence Davis. Pen Pictures of the Life of Frances E. Willard—Mrs. Elizabeth | Suckow. Closing song-—Onward Christian Soldier. Members of Bismarck L./T. L. and W. C, T. U. and any one else Craw- interested in the work are COT-! motor. #rip to Winnipeg, Canada, nis in Minnesota where \ they. visited with friends and re!- ‘been . absent | from the city for the past six dially invited to attend «he exer- cises at the Indiam school. yi Over 200 Attend | ‘K. of :C. Banquet ~. | At Lewis & Clark Over 200 plates were laid at the | banquet given by the Mandan mem- bers of the Bismarck council of Knights of Columbus at the Lewis and Clark t:otel in ManJan i ‘or members of the arck org nizations. i The preg for the observate? which was in honcr cf Columbus Day was appropriate to the o--7si0%. ' P. P, Norton, toastmaster, .ve 1° , Short review of the life of Coluin- Abus; Father Slag of Bismarck spoke on Christopher Columbus, the man of, perserverance,“and John Sullivan discussed the constitution of the United States and dangérs threaten- ing it, placing special‘emphasis upon the socialists, 4 A’ pleasing part of the program wire the musical pumbers given. | Mrs, V. J. La Rose and Miss Flor- ence Connelly sang several ;solos and the Bismarck quartet gave se@eral selections. A large number of the Bismarck K. of C.-were. present as wel as Mandan members. Federated Clubs Elect Officers At the meeting of the seven Fed- erated“clubs of Bismarck yesterday Mrs. W. W. Moyer was elected pre- sident;’ Mrs. D. T, Owen, vice pre- sident; Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, re- cording secretary: Mrs. A, M. Brandt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. Fields, treasurer for the coming year. Mem- bers of the organization include the Monday club, Woman's club, Carrent Events club, Thursday Musical club, Mothers club, Wednesday club, ani Fortnightly ib. \: Schools Observe ( Columbus Day, Columbus Day was appropriately | observed yesterday. by the children in the-schools of Bismarck. The chil- with the discovery of the new con- tinent. At St. -Mary’s school. the id ‘similar observances. They wrote essays about Christopher: «Columbus and in the afternoon en- ».Joyed a few hours for holiday. 4 eee SHOW HEALTH PICTURES ‘More ‘than 900 children in- the schools, of Mandan attended’ the, lecture and eaw the health pictores| shown by /Miss Anne Simpson, / regional consultant of ‘the Un'ttd States health office in the Palace theater yt y+ Previous « to snowing the pictures Migs Simpson gave a short talk before the vari- ous groups of children on subjects |.wi of health and hygiene.- Much in: . est wa> displayed hy. chil. m in the nictutes entitled. “Hi. Disease is Spread,” “How to C. S, James. O ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Gobel ha) left for Sibley, Ia., to attend golden wedding anniversary Mrs. Gobel’s parents, Mr. and M Mrs. William Minn., and their son, Ray of Bi marck, | > ETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Robert Orr and daughter, iTS. Mis8 Agnes ilravée -returned from and. points atives. They have weeks. ' BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. G. J. Wallace will entertain at a birthday party for, her son, Duncan, age to hebp ce! ‘brate the happy occ! a bond fire and roast wieners ai mashmellows efter which a birth- day, luncheon will be served by the hos*o«s, GIRLS’ CLUB OF TRINITY CHURCH The Girls’ club of the Trin: ‘Lutheran ehurch will meet Monday evening, Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock in the church parlors: with Misses Ruth and Edna Halverson and Emma Taubert as hostesses. TO ‘FLORIDA FOR WINTER Albert. Peterson of Driscoll, Misses}s0 responsive that a mediocre cast} Agnes Peterson, nurse at the Man-| will put forth its best efforts and, They were accompa- nied on the trip by their daughter, Rebingon, Staples, ion will have BY HORIENSE SAUNDERS. NEA Service writer. New York, Uct. 7 --are you an in- telligent listener? | When a perfornier is on the stage, do you refrain from giggling, rust- ling your ‘rogram, or coughing at random? Do you soft-pedal your conversa- tion during. a symphony? Do you arrive pn time and stay until the curtain falls or do you think it highly sophisticated to ar- rive after yan entertainment has be- gun and quit before it does? In other words, do you appreciate your responsibilities as.an audience, und do you observe. the fine points . {of theater etiquette? “Because you HAVE a responsi- bility,” Mrs Clare Tree Major’ in- sists. “It is quite as much an ob! gation on your part to be an intelli- ve ‘he of rs. ‘is-, a 9, this evening. Thel Pent audience as it is for a per-| |young people invite le-) former to ‘be intelligent.” Mrs. Major has just been engaged by the Hecksher Foundation in New York to conduct classes for. school children in the art of being an au- dience. Art of Appreciation, “Any musician will tell you how much easier it is to play well when nd. ity ers—for he does feel it,” she says. “Any. actor will tell you how In some cities audiences have a repu- tation of being so cold aétors hate to appear there and never appear at their best, while other localities are dan hospital and Irene Olson, nurse] raise its standard, TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Women's Benefit Association Hal- lowe’en party Monday night at Bak- er hall at 8 o'clock. A general invi- of the Maccabees will give a tation is extended. BENEDICT’S BRIDGE CLUB at the St. Alexius hospital, left this morning for Jacksonville, Fla., wh they will spend the winter. “It is by training and -cultivation ere! of the school children that we hope to raise the quality of audiences and thus to encourage greater artistic effort on the part. of performers.” Mrs, Major hopes to put the mati- ne eidol into the discard, A Course on Theater. “The tendency to idealize the per- former because of his personality in- stead of because of what he can do is all wrong,” she went on. “I want The Benedict's Bridge club met)to teach children to appreciate good at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bir Ward yesterday evening. Dr. and Mrs: C.'0.° Robinson. le | acting and real art whether it comes Guests! from the h the vill ot the club for the evening were| character woman.” HIBS Oe the, i Anothet feature of the course: will RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE. be to tell children about the various The ladies of the’ 4th diyision|P!9ys and concerts that are pre- of. the Methodist, Aid Society will hold‘a food and summage sale Saturday, Oct. 20, Hardware store. __@ WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman's Club will meet the home of Mrs. W. W. ‘Moyer, at, .Sorenson’s sented in the Children’s Theater of the Foundation, so they may have sufficient ‘background to appreciate what they hear and-see. Teachers of English and literature will co-oper- ate in thi: at Mrs, Willarg Straight. New York 211] 20ciety woman and philanthropist, W. Rosscr Monday afternoon instead has made it possible for the School of meeting with Mrs. E. as planned. Oe poems A GUESTS AT TARGET HOME Mr. Sanford ts \a’brother of Targart. ' oy at % VISITING PARENTS Mrs. B. EB: Hitehcock is spendin; r sparents, several weeks with’ Mr. and Mrr, Tattimar of Vel She accompanied them ‘home the conclusion of their: visit w! her: recently, ; fg] om ON, HUNTING PARTY. Charles Wattam of. Fargo, former- ly cf this city, was to come to: Sgei teday to join B. F. ‘Tillotson of this city on a’hunting-party. - GUEST AT HIBBS’ HOME.» - Mrs. Pauli rs. C. C. Hibbs. B. Gorman Hibbs Dwyer of Chi- | moath pis in sai) ‘city to’ spend @-week of the Theater to offer two scholar- ships ‘to “students who make the rreatest progress in the art of being apprecigtive. Mr, and Mrs. I. Sanford of Banks} ,, are guests et the home'of Mr. and (Mrs. W. J. Targart for a week. Neg AE | Sister Mary’s” | 2) Kitehen fe By Sister Mary POTATOBS | : If, possible to store potatoes for winter yse the housekeeper will, find it much worth.her while. It always pays to byy foods or com- modities of .any sort in as. large quantities as possible and, potatoe: apples, cabbage, turnips; carrots, winter beets, winter squasif, pumpkins can be storéd to. advan- a a: ! va. vat ith of/potatoes during ‘the winter m This means two: persons with average appetites, eating nor- : | mally. A largexfamily will, of course, i | store’ vegetables’ in proportion ‘to the ‘ x and their eeds, ‘preserved in the baking. way of serving them ae ir m i ‘ 4 SH ars saad brah oe eye: on a BEING AN. AUDIENCE | ‘| | i i 1 one feels the sympathy of his listen- | MANY STARS.IN “BLOSSOM TIME” |. |” ind DeVeenion Ramsay in “Blossom Time?’ nade” and ‘Song of Love” -deseryes a great deal of credit for presetving the great master’s melodious and musicianly charm. The story of the life of Franz Schubert, around which the plot of the play revolves, is full of love interest mingled with tears. Seats are now one sale for the én- gagement of “Blossom Time.” ‘ "MRS, CLARE TREE MAJOR | A ee venient to use for scrubbitig. pote- toes. If. the skins .are carefully | washed and ‘scrubbed they ‘are the | best, part ofthe potato»to many”per- {| Sons. > Choose smooth medium-sized pota- tées, scrub until |If. the skins are preferred tender,and soft to crisp, rub potatoes with, but \ter when putting in the oveh. Serve baked potatoes {mmediately in an uncovered vegetablé dish. 1 Children and invalids may eat baked potato when other kinds are taboo. Twice-baked potatoes “different” and yery good to serve with a light meat course. |such a way that gravies fre made.. TWICE BAKED POTATOES Four smooth medium-sized pota- | toes, 2 tablespeons butter, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 | tablespoons hot milk, grated cheese, paprika, { Wash and scrub ‘potatoes. Bake an hour in a moderately hot over. Re- move from oven and, cut a slice from one end! of each potato, Scoop out inside and mash in a hot bowl. Add .butter, salt, pepper and milk and beat ; with. slotted spoon until light, The amount of Ik varies. ‘of the potato. Fill potato shells with mixture, sprinkle with grated cheese hot oven to ‘melt and © brown the cheese. Serve ‘immediately. jlore potatoes, are tender in the ce: |ter add cold water. Theat to the jtatoes are masked with a ja slotted ‘spoon. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) , | cal events ‘ad characters, interest- | perfectly «clean. ‘ Put ina hot oven and bake an hour. are a. bit ; With @ roi potatoes roasted with the meat are served. Mashed potatoes are served with ste or roasts or meats cooked in somewhat with the age and variety and a dash of paprika ‘and put in a the cooking: tato. Wash potatoes and pare thinly. Cut in uniform size, Drop in boil- ing water and cook uncovered: until hen, pierced tside of the ind coos away bi and mashing of the po- This drives the ‘ center of the» potato and stops cogking on the outside, | When tender drajn and shake be-| fore an open door or window for a! minute. Mash THOROUGHLY, keep-' ing hot by the side of the fire. Mash and beat in butter, salt ana pepper. When perfectly’ smooth beat ‘in milk. If a, wire’ beater is used beat vigor- | ously over the fire for one or two’ minutes. Serve at once. If the po-' wooden masher or put through a ricer beat, in butter, milk and seasoning with Some potatoes absorb more milk than others and as potatoes becom older they take up more milk. { New,” unripe potatoes will not ash sgtisfactorily. Start Book Drive To Fill Shelves of School Libraries} The. children of tne! city of marck und their parents are bei asked by Supt. H. 0. Saxvik 'to in the building up of libraries in te various grade schools’ and | high scnool of ‘the city. Because the 1i- braries.in the grade schools are al- most without books appropriate for children attending the schools, this jrive iss being ‘started, opening next Monday and continuing through ‘the week. Children who have juvenile books which they have enjoyed and would like to pags on to other children are asked To bring them to their teachers. If they are ‘uncertain as to whether a book would be accept- able they are asked to telephone Principal Bublitz at the high school, phone 285, in regard to'their dona- tions. Adults who do not have chil- dren attending school but who have some books that they would like to present to the schools are invited to do so. « Books suitable, to*'juveniles are desired. Stofies of various histori- ing books about natural acience, good pieces of litefature, biographies, au- tobiographies,* ‘travel, and every other type of book that would be read. with interest by the boy# and girls of the ‘city fs wanted. Salvation Army Asks For. Clothes } The Salvation Army workers have asked that everybody having’ old clothes which they can spare to ‘send them to the barracks or call , headquarters, for with the coming of cold weather the de- marti for old clething .has become So great that everything which had ‘heen on hand has been give! away, 4 rartienlar need is being felt for school children’s clothes although cance? ‘any kinds of clothing can be ‘used. .: MISS, KOSE RETURNS } Miss Aletha Kose, missionary for the German Baptist church has re- turned from a two-months visit in the east. Miss Kose first went to Ashburn Fark, N. J., and spent a week at the seashore. Later she visited at the home of her paretns @t Philadelphia, Pa. 4 MRS. GROSS RETURNS Mrs. J. F, Paul Gross who has heen: visiting with her husband at Great Falls for the past month returned. On her way home she v' ited with Otto Gr at Minot. Rev. J. Gill of Hazen stopped gver in Bismarck yesterday. MUFFS. HERE AGAIN, ), Muffs are. to be carried again this Winter,. according to the latest in- formation from Paris. The barrel and pillow type will predominate, CARONETS ARE WORN Small black velvet hats become dis- tinctiye indeed. by adding a wired | o———$——_——_— —______6 i MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! In accordance with the spirit of COMMUNITY SALES DAY, we will ‘give a ea discount of 10% on all MEN'S ee wrt and many of our DRESS OVER- i : , for cash. . ALL NEXT WEEK—OUR BARGAIN TABLE will display A NEW ATTRACTION : EACH DAY. :.» 8 $115 ‘ FOR MONDAY Men’s Shoes. Boys’ Champion pp toe sense tensed Tennis Shoes ; Penile os oi00. $1.25 | tennis shoes -....... $1.00 wanes Sweaters Richie ater $ 1] .50 to $6.00 . EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR-We are offering high grade, seasonable merchandise that will give you your money’s worth in SERVICE AND COMFORT, at the’. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.. Come in at your own convenjence, as we are here to serve you EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. THE DAHL CLOTHING STORE Dah! Building. Forty-two Years in Bismarck. Main Street... INSTALL MO Une MA-: - Beulah Lignite Coal is Best.| Will serve dinner at Elks A motion picture imachine was ine’ $4.75 per ton. Order now.|club from 12:30 to 2 p. m. stalled in St. Maty’s auditorium Wachter Transfer Co. Phonc| Sunday. This is only meal of yesterday, The new “ad” curtain 62, day. ‘ which will be used in connection | with this was ed last wee is only ten weeks away. \ The pictures shown will be of an ed-} ucational nature, ATTEND HOME COMING, Harold Shaft and R. J. Murphy are among the University of North Da- kota graduates who are attending the home coming in Grand Forks to- day. MODERN DRY CLEANING We have just installed a! Delaval continuous clarifica- tion dry cleaning machine. This is the most modern Dry; Cleaning Machine on the mar- ket. We are always looking for the very best in Laundry and Cleaning methods. From; day to day we will display the: amount of dirt taken from garments. With this modern} process we use special clari- fied gasoline and by centri-| fugal action ‘all dirt is drawn) out of clothes and caught in a special bowL The public, es- pecially housekeepers are in- vited to inspect this new won- derful machine. ~ Capital Steam Laundry. U. C.T, MEETING | There will be a regular meeting tonighf:at 8:30. All members and officers are re- quested to be present. as the arrangemer!s “re ‘> be made ;for entertaining the Grand Counselor at our November 10th meeting. Ino. L. George, Sec. Your friends can buy anything you can give them—— . EXCEPT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. Better make an appointment early before the big rush BUTLER STUDIO " 31114 Main St. Phone 249 ' Thrift . ‘pis not merely coincidental that famous men .of all ages have. emplrasized the importance of thrift in achieving success. Jt.is inevitable that they should; for true thrift is not only desirable always, but absolutely essential to a well-balanced career. You can manage to get along without it; but who wants to just “get ‘along!” _ Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. 119% 4th’ Bt. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS’ and TREATMENT ds authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D.,0. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. Tel. 240 Coronet of black Chantilly lace. De you know bow an insurance agent earns his commission? POTATOES ROASTED WITH MEAT Wash and psre potatoes, ‘If very large. cut in’ Half. - Drop in’ boili water and bojl, uncovered, 25 min- utes. Drain and plungé@’im ‘cold we- in, Put -f rr with meat, sprinkle with s&t: and pepper 80 to 40. minutes; Baste ‘in roaster, The pota- ‘brown while roasting, time is. needed for the When paring ‘potatoestake as thin a paring as: possible, The most of ts lie. élose under. the skin and>these sre_lost paring is taken. . jpoon secret at per; “Gos not lig tn f butter oF, cream but in ‘ood. All the valuable: ‘mineral Its Apiadls Winches o¢-for | : a B inost of the sects > commonly sed. As insurance agen@ we are allowed a commission to pay for oyr service to you, a customer. —in. figuring out the kind and amount of insurance + you need. ~ —for drawing the policy contract. —for Inspectii our pro. perty. Ing y —for watching values s0 that you do pot pay for too much Insurance nor fer too little. for keeping your ineur- ace in force. ES "The New EDISON - ~ Baby Console $175. Everyone who appreciates “good music. artistic furniture quickly a) iates the’ - jority of the New Hdison Baby Console.’ . : The wonderful Re-Creating devices developed by Mr. Edison’s $3,000,000 labora’ research, © are encased irf a beautiful cabinet. finished in: brown mahogany suggestive of antique. furniture, i: Remember—the New Edison is the only phono- that dares the test of direct: com; : » for safegunrding your in- thy Ci ede As egeats of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, we are also “bound to give you counsel and advice:that will make your pro- }@erty safe from fire. The policy in for tion. wi a.