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( 1} SATURDAY, JANUARY 12,'1924 se aa ar ee Pry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ; Social and ;_- Personal |g Reception To =. Be Given For: | Mr.,, Mrs. Fields Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fields, who will leave the city early next week for their new home in Grand Forks, wil be honored at a reception to be given tonight at the McKenzie hotel under the suspices of all the com- mercial and -civic bodies of the city. aie reception will be held from, 7 7:30 p. m. in Patterson hall, fol- | nied by dinner in the main nell room. Those in the receiving line will be: Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, ( Mr, and Mrs.’J. C, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs Alex Rosen, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dueme- land, Mayor and Mrs. Lenhart, Gov- ernor Nestes, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bankston. ‘ The Forthnightly club entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Laer | for Mrs. Ids at the Elks club. Covers were laid for twenty at a rae | prettily decorated table. A large basket of roses and ferns formed the centerpiece. At the conclusion of the luncheon a silver trivet was a s sented Mrs. Fields as a testimonial \ of the club's esteem for her. Mrs. Richard Tracy and Mrs. Jo- seph Breslow were joint hostesses Friday afternoon at a bridge party, complimentary to Mrs. P. R. Fields, ut the home of Mrs. Tracy, 700 Fourth street. Six tables were play. ed during the aiternoon, honors go- ing to Mrs. Dr. Towne and a | was ulso presented to the guest of honor The SHELVING — SHOW CASES — COUNTERS —— AND ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE. E We must Vacate Store formerly known as “R. C. Rosen Clothing Store” a Therefore We will Sell at Auction any-and al Articles in this Store AUCTION eae = MONDAY 2P.M..-7 P. M. i and will continue until the entire stock will be disposed of. = bia in BUILDING EAST of WOOLWORTH’S, Main Street Tracy home was beautifully decorated with vases of mixed cut flowers arranged very artistically about the rooms. At the close of the game a dainty three-cours luncheon was served. W. C. T, U. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Union will celebrate the Fourth nnniversary gf National Constitu- tional Prohibition at. their regular monthly meeting, which will be held in the Methodist Church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, January 15, at three o'clock After the business mecting the “i owing program will be given: Devotionals, Led by Mrs. Sara Ankenman * 2oll-Call Respofise Resolutions for the New Year a “The Units Twelve New Year's BEER HS 2 i Gy Ba Resolutions,” Mrs. C. W. Smith = Responsive Objectives”| Miss Clarice Belk received a prize Ha | | = ae i ai te $ ss Clarice ; sez | Harry Millarde, the man who madejor: philip Brenneise, Streeter: | cei j a cs U1 FON OD a3 Can AGA ae | Cover, sthelsitilie ManaMlvTemwarter in ediWearooss WIRIICGON © 1) 1 ye eee EEN: a eee a ieee A orrrae eT AG hes . KITCHEN Gomes” contiiessuumectha play) wae i | Tiny knife plows running trom Miss Mary Cashill, Executive Sec- PAST MATRONS CLUB | ge ramandaackicucene: Bean eRIOvel neckline to bem!ne are all the St, Alexus Hospital Admitted to St. Alex William T Mur many of th mart inclined to retary of the Red Cross. Solo Mrs. R. E. Morris \ « T. L, Demonstration under the The Past Matron’s terday at the home of Mrs. Spohn on Seventh street. club met yes- H. E. | A full an untisually long run. CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL ialerate, “The Lady,” ‘from the pen of Alice F ley, a powerful] Miss Mary Ost Governor Tribune Want Ads Bring Results , = direction of Mrs, J. L. Hughes rlayette “Our Nation Builders” singing, “Song to the Flag” By L. T. Le jinging, “America the Beautiful” Jlosing, W. C. T. U. State Motto A cordial invitation is extended the ublic. DELPHIAN CHAPTER “The Alpha Eta Chapter of yhian ETS, the Del- ucted the lesson on tie Social Zife f Mesopoeamia in an unusually man- ter, stressthg the feature of Baby- * onian civilization which has been anded down to us. - Miss Bertha Palmer's review of H. 3}. Well’s new book, “Men Like jods,” is worthy of especial mention or being concise as well as compre- iensi The subject for the next aeeting is “The Medio Persian Em- ire.” The chaptér went dn record as triving for the fifty dollars cash ‘rize whfch the National society are ffering the chapter, having the best ttendance during the year, This vill require the combined ‘efforts of he local chapter to secure a record ttendance. IATIONAL DIRECTOR OF DEGREE .OF HONOR IN CITY Mrs. F. S, Keuster, national direc- or of the Degree of Honor Prutec- ive Association, is in the city to ssist in launching a membership rive to be conducted during the next week. Mrsc Keuster’s home is in it. Paul but for the last monta she as been in all larger cities of the tate working on similar campaigns. the came direct from Jamestown vhere an executive meeting of the Soard of North Dakota Officers and irectors was held. Mrs. Keuster is also chairman of he National Finance board which net at the time of the board meet- ng of officers of the state. PRIZES AWARDED At the reguar meeting for rehearsal £ the Juvenile Band held last even- ng? prizes were awarded for the tighest marks made in a written)’ est conducted by the instructor, Mr. lein, on the, “Rudiments of Mu- ic” and “Essentials of ,Band Mu- ic.” Miss Glenna Thompson .receiv- d the girls prize and Sidney Rigler he one for the boys, receiving the ighest grade. LEGION PARTY. Thq senior members of the “Oh! Cindy” cast were delightfully ntertained at a dancing party given y the Americ Legion at: their hall fst evening. Betweett fifty and six- y couples enjoyed dancing until a hte hour. Refreshments were served t the close of tho evening. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET | The regular meeting of the Pyth- an Sigters will be held Monday vening at 8 ae at the K. P. hail. nstallation officers will ‘take nee! followed, aay Bu a social hour. Z GIRL, scouts MET. "| The Eqith Cavill Girl Scouts met ast evening at the Parish house, and ffter the regular business ‘meeting he Third Patrol entertained the troop with various contests at which ; gree of Honor, Royal Neighbors, attendance spent the afternoon in| sewing for the Shrine hospital in Minneapolis, which is a- hospital maintained by the Shriners for crip- pled children, ¢Tray-cloths, , bibs, dresser scarfs and similar articles are made for this hospital, by this club. The next mecting will be with Mrs. Ray Bergeson. MISS CASHEL, NAMED ON COMMITTEE Miss Mary Cashel has been named to act on the “Girl Welfare” commit- tee, appointed from the Community Council of the ¢ity. Miss Cashel with her broad experience in her /so- cial service work during the World War among women of the large in- dustrial centers is well qualified to act upon this committee. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMER- ICA MEET. A regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the auditorium of St. Mary’s school. A good attendance is desired as the new officers desire to formulate plans for the year. CLUB OF NINE “The Club of Nine” ‘met quite re- | cently with Miss Irma Logan at her homg at 423 Fifth street. Two ta- bles’ of bridge were ‘played during the evening after which a very dain. | ty lunch was served. Miss Esther Taylor won the honors for high | sgore. | Fabie RETURNS TO CITY. @ Harry Clough returns to this city | after having spent the week in Far- go attending -to. duties connected with the Poultry Association of the state axd other business connected with his office. TO VISIT MAYME BRADY. Mrs. Carl Myhre \of this ‘city is making a short visit with Miss Mayme Brady ‘of Carrington who is @ graduate nurse of the St. Alexius hospital, and a nurse in the Carring- ton hospital at the present time: IN FARGO. 1 Nelson ofthis city hes been in Fargo the past week on business. VISITS IN FARGO. Miss Irma Logan leaves this even- ing for several days’ visit in Fargo. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tioh for’ the as acts of kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our husband and ‘bro- ther. We especially wish to thank the members of Railroad Conductors, Railroad Employees, Elks, K. C.,.De- nd Foresters, friends and neighbors. Mrs, John Laufle.and Family Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Laufle U.C.T There will be a_ regular meeting of the U. C. T. to- night. Feed and dance after meeting. All visiting U. C. T. members always welcome. * John L, George, Secy. uae t TASTY TIDBITS Ices of all kinds are always a Dleasure to serve. On a more elab- orate occasion a sauce makes the dessert uncommon. Vanilla Ice Cream, Fruit Sauce.— To one quart of thin cream add one cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a tea- spoonful of salt, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of vanilla, the whites of four eggs beaten stiif, \ Freeze and serve with> Fruit Sauce.—Pour bolling water over one-fourth of a pound of dates; drain, stone and cut into pieces, Add one-half pint bottle of maraschino cherries and the sirup and one-half bottle of green figs with the sirup. Let ,stand over night, then add one-half pound of almonds blanched, shredded and browned. if Roast Hamburg Steak.—To one and one-half pounds steak add two slices of salt po finely chopped, one-half cupful of | bread crumbs, one egg and three- fourths of a teaspoonful of salt. | Shape into a loaf, dredge with flour. and over the top place a few strips of salt pork. Roast forty-five min- utes, basting every seven minutes, first’ with one-fourth cupful of | water, then with the fat in the pan. To the liquid add water to make a cupful, Brown one and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter with two | of flour and add the liquid from the | pan. Cook until smooth and serve | | with the steak. Boiled Fish With , Horseradish Sauce.—Cook in a cheesecloth In boiling water any firm-grained fish | until tender. Drain, butter well jad serve with the followmg: Melt ‘our tablespoonfuls of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of flour, stir until well blended; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, two cupfuls of milk. Bring to t boiling point and add one-half tea: spoonful of salt, a dash ef cayenne and one-fourth of a cupful of grated horseradish root. Just when ready to serve squeeze over tle fish the Jnice of half a lemon or garnigh | with lemon quarters and parsley. (©, 1933, Western Newapaper Union.) AT THE MOVIES } rs A THE ELTINGE. As-the feature attraction for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Eltinge theater will show “Anna Christie” made from Eugene O'Neil’s play which was awarded the Pulitzer prize for the greatest American American drama in 1922. It is said that Thos. Ince paid $100,000 for the s¢reen rights to the story. It is a story that pictures life as some do not know it, but the picture handles the theme in a clean, wholesome sor. of a way that makes one glad to have seen it. Blanche Sweet makes & wonderful appeal as Anna, George Marion is her father, while Wm. Russell appears at Matt Burke. Mae Tinee, the Chicago screen critic says, “Anna Christie” if Life. + CAPITOL v The. screen version of David Bel- ‘agco’s stage success, “The Governor's Lady,” has been made into a spec- ial production for William Fox by of hamburg | i | story, dealing with all the romantic} Madche, Dodge | growth of a‘man who completes his! Mandan; 3 sin Hoern AB cdueation through his-work and con-|2rdton: Miss Bessie Weisman, Me tact with big people. His wife is Laughlin. Discharged: Master slow in adapting herself to his Waiter Falkenstein, Wilton h- development. This situation brings #el Fetch, Beul s Hogue. | out a series of intensely dramatic Bismarck: Mr. Baungart- incidents that have been presented DT, Linton; Miss Ruth Irvine, | forcefully in the picture. Linton; Master Arthur Layer, The story is one that has its par | allel in real life, not only in politi-/ THEATR cal circles but in the lives of big REWARD \ E eR busine: Lost Gray Kid Glove white woolen wrist. Finder bring) to McKenzie Hotel and get | reward. exceutives and professional men, “Its fidelity to life is photo graphic,” said the critics, following the Broadway production of the 4 Mie auie) vis ealdianuiweiten when the production went on the rosd The cast includes Robert T. Haines in the role of the Governor and Jane Grey in the title role. Other -| cipals are Ann Luther, ter and Leslie Austen. lernor's Lady” comes to the Theatre next Monday. LAST TIME TONIGHT EVENT Charles Jones —in— “BIG DAN” Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center See Our Ad. Monday A. W. LUCAS CO. Mrs. the Coming 2 ) David Belasco’s stage success “The Governor’s orn to K, R. McKane ely at Bismarck ‘hospital. Injured by Fall Mrs. E. L. Trepp was very pain fully injured last evening when she accidentally stepped into an open doorway that opened into th: basement, falling to the bottom 01 | the steps, and sustaining numerous | bruises. “The last drop is as good as the first. The delicious fragrance of Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa | Bismarck Hospital | ‘The following have been admit ted to the Bismare hosp tay: Hilda Reich, Burnstad; Mrs. V..A. Mc-, Gilvery, Enderlin; Jacob Weigum. ; Manonaven; Mrs. dot $M F eeienemenmemnn THESIULNTCLS FRIDAY J 25 maken: | AS 1 Tes cneastenel Auditorium ™" » van. Tuttle. Discharged ter Dittman, Judson; ~ purity, uniformity and _ palatability » Greibler. | quist, Hazen; Mrs. Jac | Hebron Albert Wang, Flash. make . constant " AN : i) ACTS , users of all who ORDERS NOW try it; it is the cocoa of high quality. 14 SEEK POSITION D. B. C. GIRL WINS Within a week of her arrival in Los Angeles, Calif., Louise. Whit- son, a graduate of Dakota Business | College, Fargo, N. D., secured a position wath the Marine Corpo- tation, that 14 girls were trying for. Hannah Kovala, another D. B. C. girl, after.three days in Chicago, obtained a fine place with the Chi- cago Engineering Corp. Tt speaks well for ‘ Dakota’? training that graduates are given preference in big cities where competitio. iskeen. “Follow the SucceS$ful.’” En- toll, Monday. ‘Write’ today‘to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 896 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for terms, etc AL Ertance Re ph ASSOC vat LOPE WiTh "B C:- WHITNEY >SeRTS Made only by Walter Baker'& Co.Lea. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. end Montreal, Canada Pr A BOMB OF LAUGHTER... LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE CIRCUS YAM the ‘Thrill of the All the Glamgr, Noise, Bang and Joy in the Greatest Picture of fad ed uckie’s Career. Come One t-Uptician Bye All—Don’t Miss the Fun, Dr. MacLachlan Also Mermaid Comedy Has returned to Bis- Pathe News marck and opened an of- And Aesop Fable fice in Room 210, Me- Kenzie Hotel. He will confine his practice as in the past to the fitting of glasses and treatment of diseases of Bye, Ear, Nose and: Throat. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRE, Big Show. DAINTILY DIFFERENT (MUSICAL DELIGHT fage , Juiiarr FUTCHELL Bo00k-/tysyc-lyrics By i £0. WYNN eA RIOT OF TERPSICHORE MAIL ‘ Entire Lower Floor $3.00. Bal- ORDERS Prices cony $2.00 and $2.50. Galless lus NOW Boxes $2.50 and $3.00. Tax E DON’T MISS “Anna Christie” - It's a Real Picture For People With Red Blood in Their Veins To Enjoy. Ball Room Dancing Children’s Class - (ee DP, We Adult’s class - Dp me Beginning inns? ‘2 , Mrs RB. W. Henderson, Phone 656