The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1998 Social and Personal |i Was Classmate of Mrs. C. D. haraaa | | At Northwestern ‘Charles Edwin Shank, reader of | plays and entertainer, who appears | at-the Presbyterian church ‘Satur-/ day, Dec. 15, has unusual talent as | an entertainer as evidenced even inj his college days, according to Mrs. | ¢, D. Dursema who,was a classmate \ of his at Northwestern eb lly | | ‘Evanston, Il. home during ee i pee “He just had natura) talent in| reading and acting,” said Mrs, Dur-; sema, “and took part in all kinds of dramatic presentations,” ‘The fact that the has appeared be- tore the Dramatic League of Amer- ica is an indication that he is an en- tertainer of unusual talent, said M Dursema, for only such are | ever asked to appear hefore that; body of antiste. Fal Mr. Shank shag 2 varied repetary | from which! to select. Those who! have heard him state that he is al-| ways able to portray delicate and j ilhusive. bits of humor in hjs read- | ings with artistry. | He appears in Bismarck as tl | third nfimber of the Lyceum cou’ whic is heing brought inere the Woman’s Community Coun Any surplus money obtained above | expenses for securing the enter-| tainers will be used to help defray 1 the expenses of the organization { ' Presbyterian | Mission Meets i The Missionary Gociety of th Presbyterian church will meet in. the church parlors tomorrow after- | noon at 3 o'clock when the follow- | ing program will be given: | Devotionals—Mrs. E. M. Thomp- | son. | Mission Study, Japan—Mrs. J. J. Macleod, leader. News from the Earthquake Area; —Mrs. Fitch. The Trail of the Pioneer—Mrs. A. M. Bradley. Sky-Piloting in Japan—Mrs. Rey- | nolds. Reflection of Accidental and Their ‘Crawford, Then and Now—Mrs. Marcellus. Vocal duet—Kmma and Althea King. Social Hour, Hostess — Mmes. Postlethwaite and Young. i All members of the church and {| their friends are cordially invited ; to attend. Receive Copy of. “Totem” at School 2 ES A copy of “Totem,” paper publish- ed by Lincoln high school at Seattle, Wash., has ben received at the Rich- holt school. It was. sent by Paul Mowry. i Paul completed the eighth grade at the Richholt school last year and is one of the 62 students, out of 1,429, with exceptional grades in Lincoln high school. From Totem: “In the freshman group Gwendolyn Keith and -Paul Mowry each knocked down 4 A’s from their teachers. Nine per cent of ull the grades were F's. There are i838 freshmen, While atiending the Richvolt school last year, Paul won the His- tory Medal for, having the highest average in history and civies, for the year. He also won the Winchester prize for arithmetic. Dr, Gilmote, former curator of the North Dakota Historical society, at present with the Museum of the American Indian, New York City, presented a Bird and Nature chart to the Richholt school. This ' chart represents work done by Dr. Gilmore himself. It is greatly appreciated by the pupils of the upper grades and will be very useful in their study of birds, animals and plants of North America. It will be of tte greatest value in the spring when the birds return from the south. Ideas | Government — Mrs. | BISMARCK IS MEMBER Mrs, Lyman N. Cary, Jeslgent of the ‘State Federation has i some correspondencé , with the ‘National Organization for Public Heafth Nurs- ing, New York City, in connection | “> With, the health work: ofthe clubs. Last. week she received a letter from Miss Pearl Braithwaite, Eligibility Secretary of the organization, who formerly lived in Bismarck and is now a ‘member of the staff of the National Organization. Miss Braith. waite had read the name. on.Jetters sent out and wrote a personal letter expressing her wish to see .“North Dakota take its place among the oth- er states so far as education for health is concerned.” . LADIES’ AID MEETING ‘The Ladies Aid Society of the First Lutheran church will meet in; the ‘church. parlors, Thursday after- noon, December 13. “sMembers and friends of the socie- fy are urged to attend this meeting. ELECT OFFICERS St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mary’s school auditorium to elect officers. Mrs. Sam Helviek and |; Mrs, J. N. Roherty will be)hostesses. - MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was istued by the county judge to: Miss Leora Belle Slater, daughter of Bird Slater, well . known farmer of Brittin, and Harvey Wilton Stull of Brittin, is wea ih LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Miss Stelle Beyer and her‘ niece, Evelyn O’Brien’. have left for Chi- cago where they will make their cry ‘SHOPPERS, . Mrs, W. H. ‘Droffehn and: mother of (Cleveland arrived. in the city last evening to epend a few days hn, shop- ping...) ’ Mrs. C.. Aas "gad eons. of Plaza’ are ae vite sean la the gity today. ‘ ; are marvelously like natural skins, | mode, but thete is nothiag simple Fabrie furs paved the way for all those beautiful and luxurious pile | fabrics which have entrenched themselves so strongly in the pres- | ent season's styles. Manufacturers of coats may choose materials that or others that make attempt at imitation, but are equally rich and lustrous. “The picture presented here tells the story of two band- some coats, one of them of kerami cloth, which looks just like fur and the other of gerona, a fabric that is as sumptuous and.elegan: as fur. These wraps contrive to follow | the simple lines sponsored by the tn their cut. CONFERS WITH MISS LUND Mis. M. B. Lettice -of the Infant Welfare Society of Minneapolis con- fered yesterday with Miss Henrietta Lund, director of the state children’s bureau, here. It is’ novel and be- BAPTIST “LADIES AID | The Baptist ladies aid society will | meet with Mrs. W. H. Ostrander,| 619 Fifth street tomorrow afternoon. VISITING AT ANDERSON HOME. Mrs. Josephine Prochaska of Lidgerwood, arrived last night to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E, G. Anderson and family. ATTENDS OFFICERS MEETING Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state su- perintendent of public instruction, has gone to Grand Forks to attend @ school officers’ meeting. U. C. T. CARD PARTY The Auxiliary to the U. C. T. will hold a card party tonight at Elks hall, beginning at, 8 o'clock, —_—_—_—“<—_—_——<_—_—f SOOO RNNNNNNNNIS KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL WHAT TO EAT UNA fish is one of the most del- cately flavored of fish and may be used in various dishes and en- Joyed by those who are not fond of fish. Ocean Chicken Ple.—Take a large can of tuna and mix with 1, after flaking, the following sauce: Two tablespoonfuls of bubbling hot melted butter, add two tablespoon- fuls of flour, oy when well blended add one cupfil of milk one tea- speonful of salt, pepper and pap- rika to taste. Boll together two diced carrots, one medium-sized on- jon,, chopped, two small potatoes diced, and one cupful of peas. Line a baking dish with plain pastry, | ft with the vegetabjes in tayel the fish mixed with the white Bae Cover with an upper crust with opening for the steam to éscape and bake in a hot oven until the erust is brown. Cranberry and Raisin Pie—Cut one and one-half cupfuls of cran- berries in halves, let the water run over them in a colander to wash out many seeds as possible, add e cupfal of prunes coeked, pitted nba cut into bits, three-fourths of a cupfol of sugar; and one table spoonful of flour. Turn into a pas- ‘try-lined. ple plate, dot with bite of butter, cover with strips of pastry tattice-fashion and bake for twenty minutes in « hot oven. ae ized ple plate with pastry. Fle together one cupful of brown sugar, ttvo tablespoonfuls of water mixed with three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, the rind of two lemons and one orange, and one and one. fourth cupfuls of water and two cupfuls of raisins. When the starch 1s cooked add the juice of two lem- ons and one orange, one cupful of walnut meats eoarsely chopped. Pour into the pastry-lined ple plate, cover with top crust and bake for thirty minnie: Begues MackKere!.—Wipe the fish, if salt, soak until freshened. Brush with olive*oll, put into a dripping an, le. with salt and i: seanop and suraxis with chopped es paral @. Wentena, domme tse itr eee \|__ CITY NEWS | (] Beautiful and Luxurious Coats Made From Latest Pile Fabrice By JULIA BOTTOMLEY ' | speaks a master 4 This and the choice of finishing touches are the means vy which they are promoted ou: ot the com- monplace and inte the distinetive style merited by the quality of the fabrics and furs that make them. ght-hang oy cout of ot the ple- | ture has ver ves and a collar of silky, fox tur, A girdle of braided silk, ending in long tas- sels, completes it. The cnpelike , wrap at the right of black gerona |‘ hangs from a narrew 3s the back and uses dyed skfne for the luxurious collar and bansdi { Western Newspaper Union.) | BUSINESS CALLERS H M. L. Keeley, of en, W.. S.! Nichols and L. H. Wing were business ers touay. To Move Offices © Offices of the Workmen's Conipen- tion Bureau will be moved to the Eltinge block owned by E. A. Hughes on January 1. | St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. J. Sweeney, city has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment, Mrs. John Freachle, Golden| Valley, Baby Sidney Parkans, Ra- leigh, Charles W. Davenport, city, and Master Helmer Riser, Washburn have been discharged from the ‘hos- pital. “Widger ‘Improves. Ed Widger, who was seriously in- jured in the automobile accident in which Jack Reed and Widger’s 14-| year-olf’stepson were killed, was re- ported getting along nicely in St. Alexius hospital today. Unless un- expected complications arise he will . Arnold Peterson, who also was injured is improving rapidly. Hospital Mrs. George J. Orriston, Judson, Mrs. John Hoffman, Forbes, Mrs, John Chesworth, Washburn, Mike Shorke, Glen Ullin, John Trugg, Baldwin, and S. L, Large, Valley City have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Katherine Bruse, Moffit, and Lavina Raw, Eureka have been discharged from the hospital, CORDUROY BATHROBE. Very serviceable and good-look- ing bathrobes are made of cordu- roy lined with se! lored silk. Will those persons who! have books or pamphlets be- longing to Bertha R. Palmer please return them to her at 415—4th street. She especi- ally wishes to have Daniel- son’s “Lessons for Teachers of Beginners,” Buyant’s How to Tell Stories to Children”, and two books on Etiquette! published by Doubleday Page and Cg. a4 SERVE CRANBERRY SAUCE if jand ‘RIVER If CLOSING UP May Fall Short of New va ord For Late Closings The Missouri river was closing to- Early this afternoon ‘ice was filling up the gaps from the wate pump station_north of the railroad bridge, and it was expected that by tomorrow morning the river would be conipletely closed, It the date of actual closing is | fixed as tomorrow, it will be just one day Short of the record for late closings in @ period of 50 years. MANY ATTEND BARNECK RITES The McCabe Methodist church was filled yesterday afternoon with friends of Mrs. William Barneck, to attend the funeral rites conducted by Rev. S. F. Halfyard. Many beautiful floal offerings were sent by friends. Pall-bearers were W. F, McGraw, E. J. Budge ‘and J. N. Roherty of the state highway commission and Matt Pillen, Julius Laddenhoff and Charles Gutman of the Odd Fellows lodge. Interment was in Fairview cemetery beside the grave of her son who was buried afew Aveeks ago. A. M, Olson of Albert Lea, Minne- sota, a brother, who attended the funeral, left last night for his home. Pneumonia Claims Meader Baby Funeral servces Goldie Meader, 10-month-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E, J. Meader of 405 Thid rstreet, who died at the family residence Mon- day afternoon of pneumonia wer ‘for Florence held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at, the family home. Ensign Sherp- ing of the Salvation Army thad charge of services. Interment took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. if AT THE MOVIES | ° CAPITOL Bringing the house down,” to use a theatrical expression, “The Gun- | fighter,” William Farnum’s latest | William Fox production, opened at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Embodying many score of thrills, “The Gun fighter is a production that cannot avoid a fortune of applause. It is tremendous in &copé, tarnling in development, offering a variety of entertainment seldom equalled. William Farnum performs the role lof Billy Buell, a. strongeand lifelike character of the Spanish days of Southern Californ Titillating and invigorating, brandishing numerous sundry sidelights and blaek shadows, the story brings a new style of thrill to the screen. A fight in a darkened room with es! Can anything more hair singly dramatic be conceived? The scene is admirably photographed, startingly staged, action and pense teasing the spectator’s curiosi- ty to the breaking point. The fierce battle between two fey dal families, is staged with unerring power, while the duel between Billy Buell, played by Farnum, and Jacob Brenchley, played by “ies Morri- son, is vivid. Adequate cast in quae of Wil- liam Farnum are Doris May, L. C. Shumway, Virginia True Boardman, Jerry Campbell, J. Maurice Foster and Cecil Van Auken. ki GE. Thomas Meighan will be seen at the Eltinge theater today and tomor- row, Wednesday and Thursday, in a Paramount picture, “Woman Proof” from a story by Georze Ade. The story deals with the four chi dren of @ rich man who divides his estate among them on condition that each is mafried within iive years fol- lowing the reading of the will. Should they fail to carry out this provision, the millions are to go to an old people’s home, All of thé children witn the excep- tion of Tom Rockwood, played by Thomas Meighan? chose their part- ners, and although Tom is not wo- is one of the nicest THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; Enlargement of a snap shot TAKEN ON A HAPPY OCCASION you can give a friend. ae Bring in your favor ‘ite negative now and we will advise. you if it ‘will make a satisfactory enlargement. Out-of-door scenes look especially well'when colored in oil., Me Supes to Conquer”” will also ; Shown, OH, GIRLS! ‘| Hearings on Lignite ie The North Dakota mission has re Frank Milhollan, chairman commission, who is. in j stating that in order to | citizens of South Dako jon the Lignite coal problem will, bi ‘held at Aberdeen, S. D., 7 an Rail con y of th Washington ommodat [designs or with pl | decorative borders. MUFF STILL HERE The muff is seen occa: the winter season advance quently a combination of f ‘velvet and embroidery. n centerg an | WHITE 5: LK \ligees are made of white ery in he white oe | de i KERCHIEF } Printes kerchiets | ever so many w ef th cprer The Episcopal ladies ‘sell fancy handkerchief: jand suitable Christmas sift }on Saturday P. M. ;son’s Hardware. 1 | i Your EYES | | Like the hair, skin and teeth, one’s EYES are deserving of regular care. | A few drops of Murine, night and | | morning, will drive away dullness and keep them clear, bright and healthy. Absolutely l:armless. WriteMurine Company,Dept.80, j URINE. ' winds northern states. some of ’em the snowdrifts are be-| Winter's ueross the are ginning to pile up. But down inj '}lerida society is on its annual trek, Just witness this—Gwendolyn | (Billie) Lancelot (standing), and Lil- | lian R. Simpsort, pretty Philadelphia | na in} URI EYES Widely Used Since 1889 maidens, enjoying a swing—no, not! a swim--on the beach at St, Peters- | | burg. | | { man-proof, as the sequel shows, his lukewarnmess until he meets the girl of rt, played by Lila Lee, | causes considerable trouble. It is this situation which is responsible for many interesting scenes with which the development of the story abdunds, ; Round two of the second series of Fighting Blood” stories, “She —————————————— oO femur ct Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in Fiske Portraits of the Sioux Indians, Christmas Gifts Chronic | Diseases ‘| are appropriate, artistic and representative of Telephone 240)| this part of The Ol 11914—4th St.|} West. 5x7 and 8x10, $1.50 and $3.00, in bronze stand frames. Also, The Taming’ of the Sioux, a history at $2.00. ‘| Money refunded’ if you are not satisfied. Bismarck, .N. D. SMM sav IT’S OF NO IMPORTANCE What kind of a “GIFT” you give—just so it’s useful, “di ferent” and comes from KLEIN'S TOGGERY Address: The Fiske Studio Fort Yates, N. Dak. Worthy Remembrances For The Home eS Give Silverware for Christmas. Sterling Silver and High Class Silver Plate are suggested because if their use- - fulness and beauty. In most families an added piece or set of silver is always welcome. : Our stock of silver is beautiful and prices are reason- able. Christmas Presents —o— BONHAM BROTHERS Open Evenings Till Christmas. Question Scheduled a telegram trom |S and a similar hearing will he hel Yin Bismarck Jan. 10, 11, 12. » TAFFETA SCARFS ; New scarfs are made of tatfet: embroidered or painted in floral j« Very unusual and attractive neg- silk fring jed scarfs with elaborate embroid |aprons, articles for the baby! PAGE FIVE | Hyman, southpaw, und Pitcher Ol- [sen a right-hander. SELL PITCHERS, SKATING OUTFITS Skating costumes are ‘banded with fur and embroidered with They ure Sammy } bright colored woois. | | By the A. P.) {The Birmingham club of the South- {ern Association will receive two pitchers from the Detroit club, it was announced today. n- Z e n, € e d id a S NATIONAL PARK HIKING BOOTS The girl who loves the great out- doors—would just love a pair of these staunch boots. They save her nicer shoes and one pair will last a long time and be ap- propriate on all outdoor occasions. Why not a pair for her Xmas? IN BLACK AND BROWN A Subscription or Renewal to One's Favorite Magazine makes an idea CHRISTMAS PRESENT take orders for all leading Magazines and Periodicals and guarar'ce ;rompt service. We HARRIS & WGODMANSEE ——-See our Book Corner for Popular Fiction—— THE RATEKIN LIGNITE GRATE Give: a draf. of air all thru the fuel bed, tion,. Jt will burn screenings as well as lump coal without explos‘ons or los: ‘hiu the grate. It gives a dy even fire and consumes all. the ¢ It will soon Pay for itself in saving coal. and the satisfac- tion c? using it is worth more than it costs. Ask the following users of it how they like it. Lewis F. Crawford. Rev. C. F. tz. Mrs. L. gelical Church. John Cowam 1 Willman. V. J. Wilson. J. J. Elhard. Geo, Peterson. M. M. Ruder. All of Bismarck. C. F. MOODY. Gen’! Agent, Bismarck, N. D. Genco Light Co., distributors of Genco Light Plants and Ratekin Lignite Grates, Fargo, N. D. Agents and Salesmen wanted. which gives Perfect combus- Cc. Jones, Gr, Evan- One. AG te Bay Kies Kitehen in in ‘Every home. waves two rooms. 5 also saves Haro neh of\honie.