The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 5

a) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923 Gives Ladies Night Banquet The first Ladies night held by the Bismarck Kiwanis club since the pre-| sentation of the charter to the or- ganization proved an enjoyable oc- | sasion. The evening opened with a banquet at the McKenzie hotel at 8 » m. Misses Eula and Aileen Cam- ed in group singing. * President Cameron of the club ‘and A. A. Jones presided at the membership prize} drawing. The ladies prize, a corsage | bouquet given by the club, went to/ Mrs. J. C. Beck and the men’s prize, ased on the trip to reach and over- lcome sources of opposition to North Dakota and to dispel false beliefs zoncerning the state. He told of the surprise expressed by many | when the truce facts about North Dakota Jere presented to them and cited in- stances to show a changed attitude upon the’ part of people of power to- ward the state. Dancing in the hotel dining room \gfollowed the, dinner. 'Woman’s Club lof Mrs. H. F. Keller Monday when a tine program was given. Respcnses to roll call were’ made interesting, leach member being prepared to talk none of the following subjects: New plays, foreign affairs, inven- ‘ions, social services, North Dakota, education, child welfare, science, art, mew fiction, domestic politics, and ({filmdom, them, is about to proye the- title | an undeserved one. cause she hag allies to aid and abet her in the cause of gracefulness. She may still have sharp angles, and legs, arms and hands that are hard to dispose of—but those clever | designers who tuke care of her ap- | parel have made her adorable in | frocks and coats, hats and shoes | Thi fabric in plain, plald or checked | meetings. is an art collection requested to be present, and all fin- LEAVES FOR, COAST Mrs. Frank Buckley left yesterday 4% The parcel auction held by mem- bers of the B. & P. W. club_at their club rooms last evening proved a|S0uthern California for the winter. the numerous parcels. The funds obtained in this way will be used for running expenses of the club. By NELLIE MAXWELL of starch, one-half teaspoonful of salt; mix well and stir this mixture into a cupfal of, boiling water and cook unti} free from any raw, starchy t: Add two tablespoon- fuls of lemon juice. two tablespoon- fuls of grape jelly and, when blend- ed, pour this éauce into s buttered baking dish. Cover with a half-cup- ful of crumbs and bake until the Iness_ session. D. A. R. MONTHLY BANQUET The regular monthly meeting of tthe Minishoshe chapter of Daughters fof the American Revolution will take place at the McKenzie hotel Friday, i ‘Dec. 7 when they hold their 1 o’clock luncheon. At this time review of ithe national committees of the na- \W- Moyer, and Miss Madge Raney, who will hostesses for the occa- ysion. oy * \ P. E. 0. MEETING + Mrs. Lulu E. Harris was hostess large apples; slice ip quarter-inch slices, without removing the skins, Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a hot frying pan; put in the apples and cover. immediately. Cook brisk- ly for a few: minutes, then turn | Ports on American ¢omposers by | members of the sisterhood. “Women in Music and Drama” was discussed “by Mrs... Elizabeth D. Schoelkopf. , The Jast number on the program was a discussion of the subject of music by members, 'y , PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID + Whe régular business and _ social meeting of the Ladies aid society of the Presbyterian \ghurch will be held tomorrow afternoon at the church “- ‘parlors. All la ‘of the church brown. - Cinnamon may be added if liked. Serve hot. with breakfast bacon or sausages. ‘ Piquante. Cocktall.—Take one cupful of canned cherries, three tablespoonfuls of candied ginger. chopped,. one-half cupfal ‘each’ of ywdered sugar and oranze juice. one-third of a cupfal of grapefruit juice and ‘one cupful of canned pears cut.!p cubes. Place the fruit fn \cocktalt glasses and pour the fuive over it. Sprinkle each glass with .a. -half-tablespoonful of ‘are, urged to come-early and to oring| chopped ginger. ken. have been discharged from the Close, EYES are an aid fruit that makes needle and thimbles #6 this is the| Baked Apples With Bananas.— | hospital, 43 upape’s ‘Cold’ Compound” $ |} seat in business ‘ond ihe mncat dalcne last: work before the annuel sele and| Take six large apples, one cupfal pes mpoung society. Keep your EYES con _ turkey supper to be given, Tuesday, | of strained honey, one tablespoon-| . Bismarck Hospital Acts Quick, Costs Little, and. alert pie, shortcake, Dee. 14, The ladies in charge will| ful of butter. one and one-half be- ~ serve refreshment: < core ane peel the baie Place + MEET AT PARISH House _| them ine saucepan with. the honey : : and botter.. Simmer, ft : at ¢ board -of vestry canvassers of as ‘cook until tender, bat met (ote : enough ‘to Inse. ‘Remove “mday evening at 8 p. Me to 8 Aa ceerate. seaimeren house to sum up the’: of a banana’ tn eaeh cavity mi canvai jeorges church will: meet Thurs- at the Parish jults of ‘the tly finished with | ends of silk cord ending in She Hs HO oo beads and silk tassels. ness of the)skirt its top break a times “skinny.” finished with tw turn-back cuffs faced with the ma- terial of the skirt. But for neck and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 25 Named on Honor ‘Wonor roll for the second six weeks of the school term. All of those ap-! pearing ‘on the list were scheduled | as carrying five subjects. | In the freshman class Edna Dralle ranked first with an average of 941-4, in the sophomore, Oscar John- son ranked first with an average of 913-4, although several were very close to his average; in the junior: class Dorothy Birdzell, with an aver- age of 961-4, and in the senior group Myrtle Engleking was the Those whose names appeared on the honor roll follow: | “Freshman, John Birdzell. Paul Cook .. Edna Dralle Helen Ferris . ents and colored The full- and the frill about line that is some- The reund neck {8s ‘o seant frills, the nce, like the orn: Olga Neugebauer . Seniors, Laura Rupp .. Rosemary Lomas . Vivian Green . Evaline George . Norris Fitch . Myrtle Engleking Hattie Grieve .. Mildred Briggs Dorothy Anderson . A new film spectacle, “The Cover- ed Wagon,” has lately jumped into the lead of all motion pictures that are now, or ever have becn, presented upon the serecn, Taken’ from the novel of the late Emerson Hough, it is being successfully presented by more than a dozen touring compan- and those shining curls have en- the home of Mrs. W. E. Perry. Oth- er officers elected were: Mrs. R. M. Roll call was Christmas Years a Grocery suggestions for Los Angeles, and other points in] Perry gave as a reading: “For 18 responded to with and Mrs. clerk who now owns o'clock, .”_ arty meeting until Dec. 13, tist church tomorrow afternoon at 4 BUSINESS VISITOR S. J. Doyle of Fargo was in the city today on business. NEWS fit are the parents of a baby boy born at: the Bismarck hospital. On Trip. Commissioner Wenzell and Seere- tary Haugh of the Workmen's Com- commissions of those cities. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. O, F, Arntz, Burnstad, Miss Pauline Charging, Elbowoods, Mrs. Dan McDonald, Bismarck, Miss Hope Jack S, Lenartz, treatment. Mrs. Brittin, Mrs. Seb tered the St, Alexius hospital Brownawell, city, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Hook have en- for Joseph Kershaw, Schutt, Blue Grass, Frank Dilger, Hazelton, Mrs. Joseph Wetsch, St. Anthony, and (Mrs. V. Victor Engdahl and baby boy, Mrs. J. ner, Mrs. W. ‘Emma Brenne! A, Fritz, Wilton, | Taylor have hospital ‘for treatment. Pspateiies ner,” Lemmon, 8. ‘O: Benson, Parshal, Elsie nanas and six marshmallows, Wipe, | Kompton, Almont, Lewis: Saby, We: #. Sovereign, Beu! Streeter, Mrs, and Harold Kruger, red the Bismarck Elsie Wa ndrew Brekke, fred" Jacobson, ies, all playing first class theatres to immortalize a race of Americans their boxes calked and with logs on the Wagon Train, “the Prairie Fire,” the scene at Fort Bridger and the parting of the train west of Fort danger, fights between the two scck- ers after her hand, battles with hun- filiated with local chapter or not, are invited. Regular meeting of Custer Encampment, No. 16, I. O. O. F., Friday, Dec. 7, at 8 o'clock. ©! Work in the Patriarchal De- gree. Election of officers, all HORSES SELL FOR 2 ‘ 15 CENTS EACH Beach, Dec. 5.—The Parson’s broth- ers horse ranch, 35 miles north of Wibaux, has been taken over by Dave at 15 cents each. |A COLD GONE |IN FEW HOURS ? Never Sickens! ‘ - In a few hours your cold in gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling: Druggists -here guarantee the#e pleasant: tablets to break up a cold grippe quicker than nasty qui- h, Dee. 5.-No widow pays for city water in this town, No home lacks iappiness for want of coal or groceries. Bootleggers are so scarce~prohi- Salina, U } bition agents never waste their tie stopping off Last Christmas this town of 1,500 raised $600 for the poor Five carol- ing troops made rounds of the com- munity during the holidays. In two years there has been one sron, little daughters of Mr. and ranking student With an average of |case of a girl smoking cigarets. It Mrs. Scott Cameron, presented the 941-4, was at a party and “she” heard ladies with’ favors and Spencer Boise | about it. The “she” is Mayor Stena Scorup, club woman, school teacher, tall and blond, Muss Scorup is Utah's only woman mayor, now completing her first term of office and, trust her, her last. iler successor will take office Jan. 1. things get to be in a farming com- munity and I thought the race for mayor would break the monotony,” is the way ‘she tries to excuse her participation in politics. “Really I had enough work as it was, but my friends urged me to go in and make the race,” Mayor Scorup is too modest to mention that she ran against her brother, P, C. Scorup, who has been |city councilman for years, and beat him by 14 votes “1 do not mean to say,” after care- fully, but I couldn't understand water ing and didn't care much whether 1 understood them or not.” But there were other avenues of municipal endeavor which Scorup did undetstand, Moral Cleaning. ing at the city hall, Salina has been public by “nearly” voters had ceased. Objectionable motion pictures were censored entjrely out of town. selling moonshine Then they’ were GIRLS! A GLEAMY proves Lifeless, Neg- lected Hair ine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dand- ruff is correct- ed immediately. fading hair is ly in taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine' lightful on the ir a refr mains, or irrigation ditches or pav- | Mayor | Since this woman has been presid- | n, dry, wispy or igoruted, | DANCING LESSONS Ballroom Class 8 to 9 p. m. beginning Dec. 7. Acsthetic Dancing for young ladies, 7 to 7:45 p. m. Dec. 7. MRS. R. W. HENDERSON. Private lessons. Phone 656 Bright EYES Are An Asset the harmless lotion instantly imparts berms to dull, heavy BYES. ey. aE tye Care Book at the regular me@ging of the P. E. r with a broad spatula. When| pensation Bureau are on a trip to ; , i 2 0. chapter eee ‘afternoon, Roll | the apples.are soft aud well cooked, | Minot, Fargo und Grand Forks to ex- PScann ea enn ae, ihe a Aesthetic: Dar for chil- N. D. call was responded. to with brief re-| gyrinkle lightly wit sugar and plain the bureau's workings to city | 1009 head of horses went to McCann || 70" 2 to 2 : leaving office this year,” s Mayor Scorup reminiscently, “I wish 1 could stay and worry the bootleggers a little longer.” M. B. A. Dance Thursday evening, A. O. U. W. Hall. 10 more Toilet articles, so dear to the heart of every wo- tractive yet inexpensive Ivory Pyraline. Another gift for a lady will please you. 0 Tu LU UU Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in A i buttered crumbs are brown and the | 9. stimulating toni not tional society of the Daughters of members urged to be present. i * the American Revalution will be | ea eee ie een a tes,—Core Parents of Son Refreshments will he served.|&21¥! Any drugstore Chronic given by Mrs. D. T. Owens, Mrs, W.! attr washing and wiping dry, four | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Faust of Mof-| Aj} visiting members welcome. Diseases Telephone 240 11914,—4th St. Bismarck, CRANBERRIES! A real health pudding, sauce, jelly and other dainty dishes. given by F, L. Moule, was won inj -90 1-5 che drawing by J. P. Wagner.. J. P. Gwendolyn Jensen 921-4 Oh, no! Not that the people of this Wagner of the First Guaranty Bank Frances Nuessle town have written finis to Mayor and Verne Miller of the Benson Op- Vera Person .... Scorup's political career, nor that tical Company were intgoduced as “her honor” is afraid she couldn't new members of the organization. Sophomore, make it a second time. It’s just be- President Cameron introduced Clarice Belk .. 913-4 | cause there are some things about Governor Nestos as the speak: Mary Hassell . 911-2 | “Mayoring” that don't appeal to this i 2r = of ~—s tthe~—s evening. © Gover- Oscar Johnson . tall, efficient-looking woman and MAYOR scoRUP } aor Nestos gave a _ chronologi- eer Hoel e ‘or she likes teaching school bet Pee ee ce ie | C1 i: ’ ean McLeod .. : Raw You ti an edtoreea casi aoete Milan Sanders . ( Let Geonge Do It. sent to county jan, And if wwiee | Dakota to the skeptics of the east. This business of being mayor is }didn't effect a cure they were intro | The club members enjoyed the Gov- Juniors, ne babel job, it you hearken to {duced to the federal enforcement | ’ i i i Miss Scoru, squad, ' RRA IEEE cee Pa TeIGALTLER z “Possibly. you know how dull Yes, I have just one regret in “Covered Wagon,” fully explaining she did not want A the office another term, “that a wo- Has Meeting} what nas necome of “the awk- | is gathered to the bodice with as Great Spectacle | nan is not as good an executive as| SHOPPING DAYS | ward age”? Little Miss America, | up-Standing, frill, faced with the * aman. I presided over meetings of | BEFORE | The Woman's club met at the home|in her early teens or entering | material of the bodice, and pret- Coming Here} i.2 "04/225 got along just beauti- | as: | PAGE FIVE — "Social and ||Pretty Frocks for Young Girls __|28Namedon Honor | MAYQRING” NO WOMAN'S JOB | Personal | Made of Two Kinds of Material! ‘Weeks of H. 8. Work BUT SHE IS SUCCESS AT IT 9 : | ieee nat By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Tis tame of 8 sindents tn the serien ae ou e Surprised! Watch for Our. [SALE| A.W. LUCAS COMPANY satisfaction. SUROQDOAGGOGUNOOOUCOONGNCHDOUEUOOOUOOAONSI000000000000000UONSON9000092090900000000NRNNNCRNNN0000%., Why not get that enlargement now. The club members were assigned|that tend to efface them. The | steey g only. fk i lone of these topics each for the year| youthful school girl, shy and prank- | He ea Rteneretat Cate ) “The Covered Wagon” as a screen cae ae re tonics acc | | Q ind by this method all current topies| !#h, is an appealing pieture in the | that may be taken off, and they are | fering achieves what Mr. Hough|pgg SUT town ever has vin ee \Jare brought up at cach meeting. Mrs.| Fight kind of clothes. | made of pongee, linen, embroideie1 | 50 eloquently set forth in his book.| “Her mayorship put smoking by ri ' ..C, Wilkinson gave an interesting| | Here 1s a pretty frock for giris | patiste. or lace. Keeping tem {It illustrates the doggedness, the] jyyolen titer tant and fe naneiet | ait! ages | paper.on “Elizabethan Prose.” Mrs.| from ten to fifteen, that ts worth | fresh and clean, helps to educate | courage, the sacrifices of those stout thereat nllien ord exstithe) cloy# min eos | An enlargement of your favorite snapshot for a HH. L. Wheeler presented “The Mon- | Considering, and so are the shoes, | thelr young wearers in the matter | hearted folks who left the farms and] chal soteOhiG: abhestedevery JUS Y, id i = , 4 jroe Doctrine as It Pertains to Pre- stockings and hairdress shown with | of pérsonal daintiness—more essen- |citics of the East and Middle West,Junder 18 who’ wa aUshesenokines | sent International Relations.” it. It is made of two kinds of ma- | tial than any other feminine charm. {to plunge into the untracked vast-| but he put the official bee on those | ) x -The material which Miss Bertha| teflal, which may be a wool or silk | ‘The woolen stockings, bloomers | ness of the far West, and thus open-{not yet. 21 ‘The iwarshal, not only Knowles CHRISTMAS RalmerihncugathereditorsthoaNorth crepe bodice, and a skirt of jersey, | and sandals pictured are all note- |ed up for the United States an em- “Di ched” them once. Sub he kept ! '[Dakota clubs’is beihg used at the| Velveteen or any suitably heavy | worthy, good points im the ensemble | pire of territory and wealth, It helps| right on doing so until euaking, fe THE JEWELER GIFT t Wand gives much valuable information| D&ttern. The bodice is straight and | deared themselves to us through | too often forgotten in the swirl éf|. Mayor Scorup went to the heart . aa ed Ps fas to the-beguties, resources, indus- ad noes ero mozart any angles igencrations/ of;voungagintcod: today’s problems and strivings, and|of the amusement. hall problem by Sugge: te Toilet ; i tries, and many othor things about ets (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) | to seq it makes you glad you are @n| making the managers responsible Articles As Snapshots taken in happy moments may be made North Dakot ===_»_e rrr eee | American, “Many thrilling and re-| for what happened there. “Cheek-to- eee, Sia into large beautiful pictures which when framed and The club will meet at the home of| by the Misses Olea Steen ahd Myrtle MOTHERS’ SOCIAL CLUB markable scenes are depicted with}check” dancing went into the for | Christmas Gifts hanging on the wall are a source of constant pleasure. \ ars: cite Cirean) aye ab mi Leet, at 922 Seventh Strect, Thursday] Mrs, J. Henry Kling was elected rest clarity an) attention to detail. Binion ah, as well as all gilts ae we i will be in the nature of a Christmas f , Bi , , jal] Perhaps one of the most intense is| forms of objectionable terpsichore. Je have on display a Malte jepetayte a aia a . frolic and gifts will be distributed |CveRing, December 6th, at eight pnrepident ee ea caer. at|the crossing of the North Fork of| Orchestra leaders were notified to saitasion ae Fi ea Look up your favorite negatives, bring them in and from a. tree o'clock. All. members are urgently the Platte River, whiy the wagons,| Put the soft panel on j j 4 we will advise you as to which will enlarge to your Awa ished work must be turned in at this| Bergeson, vice: president; Mrs. Harry| strapped to their sides, are drawn v : ‘ : ‘saat fon ET Woodmansee, treasurer, and Mrs./8cross the bred stream by, seins eee eer cheoney deter Jf man, in sterling silver, Out of doors scenes look especially well when ; i x“ . ming oxen and: horses. Ot! su- ou ry smile autiful enamel, and at- colored in oi Olly Uccas! Price Ownes, secretary. Bere) SeaeGe nero tte SGI Cita AUldlest) wala thelr finestandiwentton beautiful enamel, and at colored in oil. jolly occasion for the large crowd at- ~ [385 | Stores.” Herein were eh eae men pened the Oregon is one of the so popular J} tending. served at the close of the business ‘or the newly discovered go! 5 01 inn oR —o—— Miss Mary Huber as auctioneer meeting, fields of California. The love of MASS OF HAIR|f compact Powder yoxes I showed herself to be an excellent Molly Wingate and Will Banion and ; or a beautiful Vanity JF auctioneer, keeping her audience in KITCHEN SEWING CIRCLE the villainy of Sam Woodhull Ban- : Case. Our showing: and fj é si Eelen ot lnugitermmlleakenanihent St, Mary's sewing circle which was|ion’s rival, form the theme of the|85-Cent “Danderine” so Im-{| prices on these pieces J} HOSKINS é ME y E: ‘R | CUPBOARD to et tomorrow has postponed its | romance. Rescues of Molly from | i | gifts for all the famil We give you a spe the last moment. CH EE] DAY PHONE 246 MY HEADQUARTERS ARE AT FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO. SANTA CLAUS is just around ithe corner. We have practical Make your gifts useful. 5 1 invitation to visit our ‘store. now reserve anything for you till Christmas. Don’t wait -wntil MHS HR AEF Miss Hazel Pierce acteq as chair- MUSICAL CLUM REHEARSAL ger and the elements and combats “Gitty Ina Knowles faass ofthe Deopmiber. committee in FRUIT DISHES mbers of the Thursday Musical with Indians Punctuate the trek ———- hasidounnt hearse place of ts. Anna Nielson who is club will, meet this evening at 7:30| westward. This gigantic spectacle, An abund imprint of a bargain rances altz, Rui owley, r= " wil e itori ir f i " { jothy Blanding and Mrs. C. ‘au Slor- found in the ordinary market. RETURN FROM ‘MINOT Gea ered: al je AUditorium penepiesevilict ~ by. At the conclusion of the pro-| It CUE fresh of] Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Peters and and life shortly arainalig Sulnee, a fe refreshments were served. At farce toa dish, taking tt oe et re daughter have returned from Minot Masons and Stars will give follows a genu- Sth, this sto: M be open he nest A Aa iB g club, Tues: ordinary class of plain foods, where they spent Thanksgiving. informal dancing party Fri- pee ee. unio evenings till Christmas. , Dec. : % . cted seal lat the club rooms will be served.| Baked Bananas.—Take one-half, L. T. L. MEETING day, Dec. 7, at Temple. All|'with dependa- ed This will be followed by a short busi- | cupful of sugar, one.tablespoonful') ., 1. p, L, will mect at the Bap-| Stars and Masons whether af-| ble “Dander- < AUNSDAUROANNHOROAONUAOCONOUDS: We will WEBB BROTHERS 5 Licensed Entel in Chass en TY RINE PERRY UNDERTAKING P. They never make you sick or by Site ie Tattle, Mrs. Fred Frederick, Mandan | nines. 4 GIRL MEETS os ) lew Salem uncomfoMable. | Buy » box of “Papes ‘Widely Used Since 1889 Licensed Embalmer in-Charge : ‘The Girls!’ Club ' of the Trinity | i Serve at once, from the hos-{Cold Compound” for a few cents and , \ x ’ Lutheran church will be entertained | erry Wenee orenenen inion), ‘tetanic aaa get rid’of Your. cold right cow Day Phone 100 : , Night Phone 100 er:€87 |