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“> eA + ‘\ bers. A novelty feature was the » \ ? _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928 | Social and Personal McKenzie New Year Ball To Be Big Event of Holidays The McKenzie New Year ball wit be one of the big social affairs of the Christmas holiday season. The McKenzie hotel will be thrown open far the occasion Monday night, Dee, 31, As in previous years the celebration will the big ball in Patterson hall, The dinner igself will be of the type and ear made famoug: Sy fhe McKen- ie hotel in past years. Decorations ill be of an artistic design andthe will be even more elaborate m than at other similar occasions held at the hotel. On the stroke of 12 dancing in the Patterson Ball room will begin. Dec- orations and entertainment features for this will be ¢laborate, Those in charge assert that everything discov- ered either in the east-or west are sure to be brought here and adapted to the occasion. Dancing will continue through un- til (morning when breakfast Will be served. Music for-the occasion will be especially considered. Some new | song hits will be interspersed with the old favorites, . Annual Music Club Concert Proved to Be Very Delightful The third annual Sacred Concert to be given by members of the Thursday Musical club yesterday at the Fitinge theatre was presented be- fore a’ well filled house, The pro- gram was unusually interesting, each number being partieularly well suit- ed to the performer. The chorus numbers given by all the members of the club were dis- tinctive by their rythmic and me- lody of tone for so many voices. Real singing beauty as well as vol- ume was produced by the club me troduction of a pipe organ und piano accompaniment during the after- noon’s program with Miss Lesher at the organ and Mrs. Hughes at the piano. Giving variety and enchancing the charm of the program were the or- gan numbers and solo and duet work. Harry Wagner of Bismarck and Mrs. Morgan Morris of Mandan showed themselves skilled organists in the beautiful selections which they gave while Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs, John Larson, George Humphreys and Mrs. John Graham as soloists and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs, D: €, Scothorn, A. J. Arnot, and Mrs. Morris, s. Bauer and Mr, Humphreys in duet and quartette numbers appear- ed at their best in songs well suited to their type of voice and style of singing. In fact much of the charm of the program was due to the tact that the gers gave selections suited to selves and into which they gave something of their own personality in rendering. The singers were aided in doing their best by the assistance the ac- compa: Mr. Warner, Mrs. Hughes and Mss Lesher, in appearing at their hert. ; Among th» out of town visitors who had motored down for ‘the con- cert were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ste- wart and family and some friends from Wilton, ‘Approximately $30 was obtained by the silver offering which was tak- en for the mu loan members of the Thursday Music club have given an annual concert for three years, the money obtained in this way being used for some worthy purpose, ” Christmas Seal ey Sale Nets $380; Ends This Week| The Christmas Seal Sale opened Saturday netted the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis associa- tion and members of the Woman's; Community Council by whom it was conducted a total of $380. Mrs. Frank Barnes had charge of the drive, members of the Wo- man’s Community taking charge of the sale of stamps in the business district and to the merchants of the city. The children will conduct their drive in the reside*.tial district be. ginning foday and _ continuing through the week. As a result of the cooperation of the Community Council fifty per +eent of the funds obtained by its members will be their share in helping swell the milk fuga for the school children, The little seals which are being sold this year as in past years are very attractive and make nice little seals for use on Christmas packages in ‘addition to helping the work of the Anti-Tuberculosis _ association along. Miss Carrie Haugen is secre- tary ‘of the association. “Oh, Oh, Cindy,” . Legion Play Will Be ~ Ready For Tomorrow There are no moments of rest in “Oh, Oh, Cindy!” the production which is to be staged by local ama- teurs tomorrow :night at: the audi- toriim theater under the sponsorship | of American Jecicn for Tuesday and Wednesday, Dee, 11 and 12, An ex- cecHently - staged, swiftly moving, | smooth running performance of one of the best.and smartest of the sea- soh’s musical shows*is certam to be presented by the local people. : The play_is a medtey of color, mu- sic and ertistry. One starts at re- chearsal of a modern show on # metropolitan stage and in the twink- igiing of an eye is whisked to Fairy- rand, to the South Sea Islands and Sack again to Fairyland. ‘The ie ‘of # thousand sorcerers (bring! the “mystery of the Orient, with its melody, its beauty, its mysticism, to che: loeal sta; Tt 1s a wofderful b be opened with a} :peciat dinner in the dining room of : the hotel, and will be followed by ; which | Sports Suit of Brushed Camel’s Various Occasions , Hair for | | | stronger than during the crisp days | of autumn, Cool winds carry an In- vitation to invigorating exercise, jand with the new materials In outer wear to choose from the; problem of appropriate nd com- fortable apparel grows more and more simple. In knitted materials | particularly there has been a tre- j Mmendous development with the | sports Idea growing stronger all the | time. These fabrics have “caught on” and remain with us as estat Ushed parts in the scheme of things in women’s apparel, A new weave in brushed camel's hair. is used for making the at- tractive costume shown in the pic- ture, A wide brown stripe in the | material Js manipulated to make j the collay and cuffs, and it alsu ap- pears as a band about the jacket and the skirt. The pockets and i presentation, and is certain to far surpass anything of its kind/ ever before presented in Bismarck. Miss Marie C. Richter, the direc- tor representing the John B. Rogers Producing Co., deciares that she is satisfied that tomorrow night's per- formance will be one of the most successful in her entire career. The scenery and costumes have arrived than even the promises of the com- are especially beautiful. on the remaining night. Seats are KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS OW is the time to put away goodies for the winter, the markets are flooded witb all kinds of fruits. India Chutney.—Take 15 large, sour apples, two green peppers, one | cupful of seeded raisins, two good- sized onions, one quart of vinegar, ' two tablespoonfuls of mustard seed, | the same of ground ginger and salt. and two cupfuls of brown sugar. Pare, core and chop the apples to- gether with the peppers, from which the seeds and membrane have been removed, and the onions. Add the ‘raisins and vinegar and put into a kettle and simmer for two hours. Add the sugar and sea- soning and cook slowly another hour. Seal in glass jars while hot. This recipe makes about five pints. ich Chutney.—Take two and If pounds of fresh peaches, one and one-quarter pounds of evap- orated peaches, one-half pound of { seeded raisins, two tablespoonfuls of red chill powder, one small onion, one-half cupful of mustard seed, one-half pound of green gin- ger, one and one-quarter pounds of brown r, one quart of vinegar and one-third of ‘a cupful of salt. Soak the evaporated peaches sev- eral hours in w&ter to cover, then cot into small pieces, Peel and cut the fresh pieces. Put the’onion and ginger root through the food chgp- per. Boil the peaches in a pint of vinegar for one-half hour. Make a sirup of the sugar and a pint of vinegar and cook all the 'ngredients in It for an hour, stirring frequently until thick. Seal while hot in pre- ene: Jars. This makes rieven cup- Pickled, | Spiced Onlons,—Peel small onions and cover with hot water ,and salt, making a strong brine, Let them stand twenty-four hours, drain, cover with another hot brine. Next day drain, make a fresh brine, heat to the ‘bofling point; add the onfons and boll, three’ minutes. Drain ang: pyt the onions into jars with bits of mace, bay ‘leaf, eldves and -silees of red pepper. “Fill the jars with-hot vin- egar and sugar. Allow one cupful @f sugar to four quarts of vinegar. Seal at once.” (©. 199, Western Newspaper Uithn and proved to be far more elaborate | daughter, Mi pany anticipated. The scenic settings | the home of Mr. Bowman’s brother, | oO. A capacity, house is expected to- | cont morrow night and there is every evi- | nia, where they will spend the win- dence that there will be a sell-out | tor. while | meet tomorrow afternoon at | 1) lighter materis A costume of this kind may be | worn for any number of outdoor | activities, It is ideal for country club wear or for active sports and is not out place in town, ‘The mate warmth with lightnes equally desirable, it | youthful look. Utility is the second consic tion in some of the new sport cos- tle tumes that have lately their appearance, These are dressy af- fairs made of bright-colured silk or wool and are embroidered with all- | over designs in equally bi'llant col- ors. Ar interesting molel is of putty-colored sill, leosely crocheted with alternate bands of soft, buff. uede. paper Union.» | on sale at Harris & Woddmansee Those wishing to make reservation | should do so immediately as there / has been a greatsdemand and it is not certain how long seats will be available. | G Mr. and STS AT BOWMAN IIOME. | . Frank Bowman and j Patricia of Brins- | made, are spending a few days at | ~;Bowman and family, before wing on their way to Califor- aE | HUMANE SOCIETY DRIVE, | The drive for the Humane society and the Friendless has netted $417.10 for the organization up to the pres- ent time although a couple of the teams have not’ yet reported. This umount includes the Thanksgiving day offering at the church. e eles | . | METHODIST MISSION MEETING. | The Woman's Foreign M nary | society of the Methodist church will tite home of Mrs. Wesley Styles, 814 Fourth street. A good’ program has been prepared with Mrs. C. W. Moses as leader. 4 GUESTS AT McHUGH HOME, i Mr, and Mrs, J. D. McCusker of | Braddock were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. McCusker’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick McHugh. They 12. more SHOPPING. DAYS BEFORE as DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. ‘Telephone 240 t friends. jof the most important contributio! stopped over en poute home from the Twin Cities. | BENEDICTS” BRIDGE CLUB, Mr, and Mrs. R. Worth Lumry qn- tertained members of the Benedicts’ Bridge club Saturday evening at their home. Honors were won by Mr, and Mrs. Birlea Ward. ENJOYING FLORIDA BEACH. Patrick Casey is located at Day- tone Beach, Fla, for the winter ac- | cording to.word received by friends, and enjoying the resort. * | sropPING OVER FOR FEW DAYS. Jacob Bitterman, W. H, Soverign, and Robert Heihm of Beulah are stopping over in Bismarck for sev- eral days. Mr, Heihm is u merchant of Beulah. DEGREE OF HONOR. The regular meeting of the De- grce of Honor will be held Tuesday, Dec, 11, at A. O. U, W. hall. All members are requested to attend. STOPPED OVER. Mrs. N. Anderson and daughter, Miss Margaret of Taylor, stopped over Sunday. for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Max Wendelshon of Venturia are spending a few days in the city. A, T. Cole of Bediah, was a busi- Ines ‘caller today. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Ankum, K. A: Ersland of Driscoll, were city visi- tors over Sunday. Dr, A. J. Faber of Mott, spent Sun- day in the capital city. R. 5, Fairchif of McKenzie was city visitor over Sunday. a é | Ad' THE MOVIES >. ¢ | ¢ \ CAPITOL Scheduled for presentation at the {Capitol Theatre tonight is the Fred, Niblo production, “The Famous Mrs. Fair", a photoplay version of a play which has been acknowledged as one of many years to the book of the American drama, If the success which it won as a stage play is any criterion for judgment, the picture should prove an unqualified succe: and there is every reason to await the picture's coming with the great- | est expectation. James Forbes, distinguished Amer- ican playwright, is the author of the stage play. In it the celebrated play- ers Henry Miller and Blanche Bates were seen for an entire yea Broadway, and for two y wards they toured the United States in it, winning approval on every side. Everywhere it was greeted as a real- ly significant drama of American home life, and it presented a pro- blem which is still vital and still unsolved. Presbyterian Ladies annual ‘sale opens tomorrow at 11 a. m. at church parlors. Annual turkey supper 6:30 p. m. at ') Cranberries is in the market! New crop of rich fruit: Cranberry sauce (made in 10 minutes!) One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, 134 to2 cups sugar. Boil sugar and water together fo: five minutes; skim; add the cran- berries and boil without stirring (five minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins are broken. Re- move from the fire when the pop- ping stops. Great with all kinds of roast meats— such as beef—perk—tamb and matton! The healthfal, economical, everyday frait. American Cranberry Exchange 90 West Broadway | New York Som For--- - AER - ear NG “The better the day—the better the deed” — A wise old sage once said. Christmas is the most appropriate time of yearjto give her the most val- uable gift of all. Shop today — we will keep your pur- ,chase until Christ- “mas if you want us to. Yee a, ae Open Evenings Till Christmas.” ’ 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : = LIKE DREAM of 83 Mrs, W. nta, Ga., probabl; At the age hone of At | inherit $3,333,000, being one-third of | A ten-million-dollar ‘estate in New 1 York City. What's she going to do y |with it? She says she knows several | good women who never have fenough money to buy what they lik Jed, and now they're goings to! i BARNECK RITE TO BE TUESDAY | Funeral serices for Mrs. Emma 0. | Barneck, wife of William Barneck, | who died suddenly Friday night, will be held Tuesday 4 at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, The remains are at the home, 618 Ninth street, until the time of the funeral. | All of the sons of Mrs. Barneck jhave arrived for the services. Other ‘relatives will arrive today. Those |present or coming for the services include F, L, Barneck and son, Miss la Pertas of Albert Lea, Mrs, . erson of Winnett, Mont.; Mrs, C. H, Hoff of Albert Lea, sisters, and A. M. Olson of Albert Lea, brother, William, A. H., George W. and F nest L, Barneck of Salina, Kansas. Frank Gale. Piano Tuning. Phone Annex Hotel. No. 573. | a PAPER. THE $1.00 TO $10.00. AND PEN ARE HOSKINS see an undernourished Breakfast Ae = had | a A CHRISTMAS SCHAEFFER PEN or PENCIL THE SMOOTHEST PEN YOU EVER TOOK IN YOUR HAND—READY TO WRITE THE MINUTE IT HITS THE STOCK IS COMPLETE PENS AT FRQM $2.75 TO THE TIME” AT $8.75. ‘ IN PENCILS . THE COMBINATION SETS OF PENCILS | YouNeverDid — And Never Will eating COURT TAKES SMALL CASES. | WITH RAPIDITY! The district court proceeded today with the trial of jury cases. Short | ses were run through the court Friday and Saturday and today with rapidity. In the case of John A. Johnson against C. Hanefeld, in volving claims and delivery and dam s because of cattle tr assing: nd eating hay, the jury found in favor of the plaintiff and assessed damages of $75, In the case of J. A. Johnson vs. William Brown, the jury found the defendant was entitled to five heaa of horses, which had been taken up, and defendant's interest was $80. In case of John A. Johnson against Axe! Stenquist jury found in favor of tre plaintiff and decided he was entitled to the return of nine horses and hi interest in the horses was $50, In the case of A. H. against’ the National League, for personal mney advanced, the defends and a jury gave Gallagher verdict of $1,178.06, services BOY DI Otto Bollinger, 7 years old, of Wil- ton. died in a local hospital last night where he had been for a few days, suffering from appendicitis and com plications following. , Bismarck Hospital. - Jacob Banltori, Wing; Mrs. Christ Heidinger, Kulm, and) Mrs. Hen Kirning, Burt, have entered the Bi marck hospital for treatment. Ka Hebron; Orlando Daisy Bailey, Re: Haupt, Fredonia, Fell, Drise Dan and Yes, we deliver corn cob: for $1.00 per load. . Make fine, kindling. First calls first! served. Phone 364R. IN THE “LIFE FROM VERY FINE. - MEYER" child who has been Some of the smartest new blouses} are made of washable silk with pleat-| ¢ ed bosoms, Merry Throngs | i i Mrs. |g Hagen, | UH Mrs. | have been discharged from | ——s 1. —__+—___ IT PAYS ——“BISMARCK One Columbia Grafanola $150.00 size with $40.00 worth of records. takes it. ——Call 365 or 622 for Mr. Wagner.— pi PAGE FIVE CHECKERBOARD FUR Ermine and al are arranged in ckerboard effect ona novel choker [ with hat to match. Join the WASHABLE BLOUSES ot Christmas | Shoppers . at our great Do Your Chritsmas Shopping Early A.W. LUCAS C0. BUSY HOLIDAY SHOP.”——— FOR SALE! $80.00 One Ladies Vanity Dressing Table and Chair to match $25.00. ~ Big Saving in Having Ee i ae f One -. Murphy Bed ‘and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. | it 4 _ Saves $600.00 in cost of home.