The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 5

\ « \ ¢ : { \. - SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924" Social and | Personal | Music. Club i Gives Pretty Costume Party “. A. pretty Reminiscent ‘Costume | party was given by the members of | ihe Thursday Musical club at the | home of Mrs. Richard ‘Tracy, ‘vo / rourth street, Thursday afternoon. | Mrs, Frank Barnes acted as lead- cr for the program. Letters o: greeting were read from Mrs. J. A. | Haney, Mrs.’ Doris Fisk Draper and | Mrs, William Keibert who were |* charier members of the Thursday Mu- | sical club. These letters were rem- | iniscent, remindirig the pyesent mem- | bership of early experiences in theit | club organization and extending | greetings and well wishes. | The ‘thursday Musical club was or- ganized on the fourth day of Sep- tember, 1915, by Mrs. E. H. L. Ves- perman, and in the letter read froi | Mrs, Haney of Miles City, Mont., ‘he sweetly’ narrated how with Mrs. | Vesperman as the hub of the club the spokes were soon formed from the club membership. A. list of the charter members reveal the names of Mrs. Haney, Mfs. Baldwin, Doris and Helen Fisk, Bessie Homan, Clara + Tstley and Mrs. William Kiebert, who have moved from the citf, to homes in different states. lowed. The hall was beautifully dee | orated in the state colors und the| music was CRteptionally good The following musical’ numbers |! T- L. MEETING AT INDIAN were then rendered: | SCHOOL i ‘ocal Solo—‘Sweet and Low,” Bar- | A program hys heen prepared by, rey (First song she sang in public), (the Loyal Temperance Legion De- partment of the W. C.T. U.; to be d'Bamour,” [given at the Indian School Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. C. W.! Man,” {Smith in charge, | Catherine Tracy. Piano Solo—‘Valse Brannan, MYs. Evelyn Harris. Vocal Solo—“The Sand Bond, Mrs. Grace French. Piano Duet—“In Good Martaine, “Narcissus,” The program follow Humor,” | Opening song Nevin, Grace | Devotionals .... America Mrs. F. L. Wathu Arnot'and Garnet Wingreene. L. T. L. Demonstration—-Consuela! Vocal Solo—“A Gypsy Maiden I,"| Voldez, L. T. L. of the Indian| Parker, ‘(One she had sung long| School. ‘ ago), Carrol McLure. Pledge Signing ~ Vocal Duet—“We Are Merry Zigar-| Playette—“Dur Nations Builders"-— elas,” Rockwell . (Dressed in Span- ish costume), Mabel Barnes and Ine: Directed by Mrs. J. L. Hughes Senor: ie | Singing—“Song of our Flag.” gh onding“The New. Church Organ,” address—“The Lighted Lantern" September Gale,’ Elizabeth Ann |" “Rey L, R. John Jones. (Dressed as elderly ladys! closing Song-—desus Bids U | chaperon of party.) Shin one IE LUE) 8 Vocal Trio—“The Wood Pecker,”| "nine. Nevin, Mabel Barnes, Edna Taylor. | Grace Morris. \ Piano Solo—“Maiden’s Prayer,” | Radazwska. (Shy Little Maiden) Clara Larson. Vocal Solo—I've Got the Murups Franklin. “The Piano,” Davis (dress ed_as patient), Genevieve Hughes. Light refreshments were served at} the close of the program an1 it 1rcv d to be a delightfully pleasnn: af-| ‘air to the members present | Bismarck L. T. L. | FEDERATION BOARD ENTERTAIN. ED Members of the State Federation und Council we State penitentiary at a luncheon yes- terday noon. After a visit through this institution, the members of the party numbering ne sixty were taken to the & apitol, visiting a number of offices in the building, sand under the direction of L. F. Crawford, the party went through; the State Histor! Museum and, were shown through the new Liber Memorial building, From hee a! number of the delegates departed to! Under the leadership of Mrs. F. A.| their respective homes in various! Knowles the following exceptionally | parts of the st: fine program was given. eae | Mrs. Stucke and Mrs. Bjerke be-| ANNIVERSARY BRIDGE DINNER. ing absent. because: of illness their! “The anniversary of the organ papers were read by Mrs. Harold|tion of the Monday Study club Sorenson and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. celebrated by a bridge dinner given The following program was ren-| at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. ere Quain, 602 Sixth street. After a The Medes.. ..... ++» Mrs, L. Rubin] splendid turkey dinner at whichicov | ‘Syrus the Great..Mrs. C. C. Converse| ers were laid for thizsy-two, a radi- Campaigns of Cyrus’ Successors—| optican entertainment was staged in Mrs. J. B. Smith, the attic of the Quain home, at Marea .. Mrs. W..G. Newton | Which youthful pictures were shown Persian Religion and Customs—Mrs,]°f the. members of the club. This C. B. Rosen, proved to be a.very interesting fea- Mesopotamian Contributions to Civi-| ture of the evening. Bridge was lization .....Mrs. W. S. Stratton| Played during the remainder of the Description of Syria....Mrs. Stucke|¢%€Ting, honors going ,to Mr. and North Dakota cutive Bourd ained at the DELPHIANS MEET The regular meeting of the Alpha ta Delphian chapter was held in the Rotarian room of the McKenzie Hotel January 25th. ull { The Story of PhoeniciaMrs. J. P.| Mt i. 8. Dobler. French, a Phoenician \ Colonies—Mrs. George|* |. CALLED TO DETROIT Shafer. Friends of Mrs. Charles Gregory Phoenician Civilization—Mrs. W. A.|f Hazelton, will be sorry to hear Hughes: that she was called to Detroit, Minn-| Science and ‘Invention—Mrs, C. F.|€°t# Monday by 2 message saying Mocdy. her mother had died that morning. Interior Decoration—Miss » Hardy | Mrs. Gregory left Tuesday morning Jackson for her mother's home. She is well known inthis city, having come here a bride, but moving to Hazelton six years ago where her husband. is ‘in business: . Mrs, Bjerke rs, Wittemore y Grand Opera . Book Synopsis LEGION AUXILIARY DRIVE. The American Legion Auxiliary of North Dakota.is conducting a state- le membership drive from now un- til February 5, with the hope of reaching its goal of 5,000 members. ‘Those eligible to the Auxiliary are * “Mothers, wives, daughters and ‘ters of all men and women who were in the military or naval service of the United States between April 6, 1€17 and Nov, 11, 1918, and died in line of duty, or after honorable dis- charge; and to those who of their own right are ,cligible to member- ship in the American Legion.” The local Auxiliary are making an appeal for all who are eligible in the 5 < HEADS BOTTLERS ASSOCIATION. ; J. P. Sell of this city was elected president of the State Bottlers asso- cition which met in Devils Laké this past week,. For a nomber of years Mr. Sell has acted in the capacity of secretary of the association. Bis- marck ‘has been named: as the city where the association will meet in 1925. < | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET | A regular meeting of the Catholic: Daughters of America ‘will be held in the school auditorium of St. Mary’s Academy, Monday evening at] city and Vicinity ia join. If 7eu eight o'clock, A, social houn willj are not a member, become one. By the business ing. being a member of the local Auxil. | “"W the busines meeting, iary your efforts in working for the ON BUYING TRIP ize) ied (become wacko ieMechine, Philip Webb is in the East on a buying, trip for the Webb Bros. ENTERTAINS AT |store. He will stop off in the Twin BRIDGE LUNCHEON | | Cities, Chicago, and spend some time in New York City.- He expects tobe away for about two weeks. Mrs, Sveinbjorn Johnson enter- tained three tables at a beautif. bridge luncheon at her home, 13 First street, yesterday at 1:30 p. m., complimentery to, her house gues‘, ‘Mrs, Melntyre of Grand Forks who was a member of the Executive Board and Council which met in Mandan this week, and for Mrs. E. LUTHERAN GIRL'S CLUB { The Girl’s Club of the Trinity | Lutheran church, meets Monday evening, in’ the church basement, at) the corner of Seventh street and C. Haagensen, ptesident of the first | Avenue C. Meeting is called far district of the State Federation, who | cight o'clock. were attending the Board and Coun- | cil'meetings in that city, Yellow candles and flowers were | used ‘effectively to decorate the luncheon tables and rooms. Honors were won by Mrs, MeIntyre and a guest prize was also presented to Mrs. Haagensen at ‘the close of the game. MARRIED .HERE YESTERDAY Miss Anna Silitm of Briceloin, Minnesota, and Frank Way of th city were united in marriage by Rev.! Monson:of the Trinity Lutheran! Church at eight o'clock last evening. They were attended by Miss Helen | Dahlstrom:and Saul Jenner. { j After the wedding ceremony: a five course luncheon was served by Mrs. Ww. Bryan at her home on Eighth Street. The rooms of the home were decorated in pink apd white while pink and white carnations formed the ednter piece for the luncheon; table: Sixteen guests were present at the: luncheon, .The bride’s dress was 2 gray Spanish satin crepe and , she wore a string of pearls, x gift \ MASQUE PARTY A SUCCESS. The masque party given by the students of the Business College proved @ great success in every re~ ‘spect. About sixty couple were pres- ent from the membership of students and ex-students of the school. Danc- ing was enjoyed until 10:30 en-mas- que, When a grand march was played and unmasking took place. . Cos- tumes of every description were in evidence, some “quaint and pretty,” as well ag others “comical and come: ly.” A deliciods lunch was served at eleven and dancing for a time fol- 1 on a honeymoon trip to THE GRACEFUL OSTRICH [PRATHER IS DE LURE MODERN WOMAN AWAY FROM THE P . BY MARIA Nel York, Jan. }tendency in millinery is pl onstrated by these the latest importatio Notice , Something picture pensive where of | the heroic ef phot wearing the simple clochs, This new tbeen going on for a seis movement, The millinery business used to be. Wonen as nmany hats, nowsday thorities h: ually standard ing th men have. party might w es. or simple The mere thoug tion hs less night and urged th FOR YOUR MAH JONGG PARTY, PUT UP A CHINE The. “p sed them h i isions of women \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HALE The downward nly dem- BY SISTER MARY rty t in its I be of Chin Whether the affait be appdintmen e dish oriental delicacies will be novel and delicious. gained by the While much local color might be use of these are perhaps too good thing cer. chop sticks much of a than nd detract rather Most of the ingredients used can be obtained from a large fancy gro- A few Others Chinese quart or a Chinese un be of dried found in the fair-sized city restaurant, mushrooms will a long way, for they swell to twice their size purchases They should be soaked in cold water. A Chinese meal begins with the sweets and finishes This offers a sugge tess who would h of the ordinar, The true with the food and cach guest If. him th various his ride. ' jeer ‘Elizabeth Bowes-Lyoniand the ,Duke of York. For the other Lady Mary’: worth nut @il, or sesamum > with the soup. ion for the hos- her party out hinese table is loaded hclps woman oil, is te the 20 ation, make the cloch the a women's clination And r um be more di This spri dete iin place of butter or lard. e oil is flavored than peanut oil, but ' FASHION DESIGNERS BRING BACK THE PICTURE HAT IN RENEWED EFFORT TO DETHRONE I onion, bean sprout | cups chicken | teaspoons corn starch, 1 [peanut oil, 1 tablespeon s }i pound chow mein noodles, 1 blanched almonds. {The noodles exn hg bought store or made at over 2 cups stock or water, 2 tablespoon yu sauce, cup how the and ther ese They should Sbe st chicken stock until tender dropped into hot peanut oil and fried until crisp. Drain on brown pr per ind keep hot until needed. The meat is used uncooked. should be cut mateh-lik sh minutes in in ind cooked for five nat oil The stock is then added and the meat cooked a few minutes Jonger until te Stir the corn tarch diluted in little cold water into the stock dd soyu sauce immer while i eparing the vep aphs of | ture: hat Soxk mushrooms two hours in om Paris. So Par s unpaeked the ostrich ‘cold water, Drain and eut in very nt to. put} feather and brought out all the érim Cut onion in thin slices dashing, ex-|mings that used to delight women an ute the circles, Wash bean » we have been }and ensnare men, hop to bring sprouts and dra Put two table jabout the downfall of the cloche. | spoons nut oil in a spider, add wever, has} There was a time when onion and cook three minutes. Ad ) or more.|could dictate to us, But Americar mushrooms and bean sprouts what it} women are getting pretty: independ nok five minutes longer. Drop ren't buying }ent about at they like and di Imonds into hot peanut oil and Style au: | like. slightly t-| So it will be interesting to watéh | Beat egg well and pour inte rhe asthe little nt be the pl sider well oiled with pe bonnet and between egg should spread in e of comfort and her! over the entire surface of the ward fing feathers, Vry until firm to the touch e best hat wint into strips about one-quarter was noodles with with the eys A less rese omelet. {made for the Garnish strips meat dish is this Ch omelet, should bé njore delice. The individual se nit to procure, nt is used in the dishes, the Gilineses Omelee cinuividual): and savor being gained One egg, 2. tablespoons minced soyu shtiee and the cook-\ mushrooms (canned “or — fresh), tublespoons minced raw por ous preserved kumquats sd tablespoons bean sprouts, 1 ginger, to say nothing of a prescry-| Spoon soyu e. ed “chow chow" can be bought put! Beat egy slightly with one table | up in cunnin thenware jars. ‘Ihe! spoon water. Put s um or pea chow chow is a combination of fruits | nut oil into frying pan. Use about and carrots in a luscious sirup.| one dessertspoon. When hot add [These are a delightful acco -! mushrooms, pork and bean sprouts ment with boiled rice for any dinner.|and cook, stirring frequently until! © If you don't know the Chinesa, Meat is tender. Put one teaspoon licheesiite youth surprise in{ Of oil in each individual pan. When store for you. They can be boueht het put in three tablespoons of beat in a prepared sort of sirupy state, ¢" CB) making thin layer over pan, or with their paper-like shells on, Cover with meat mixture and add] them. The raisin-like covering of TeMailing egg. Cover and cook the big stone is delicious but un-| Slowly ‘until puffed. Remove cover likeuanG other taste: nd finish cooking in hot oven. Do ot fold like the ordinary omelet, For a luncheon or supper, chow | Ne AB EMOF ENA yt ; mein is typically oriental and at but serve ne . sie sen ae ty the ne time American enough to. > Should be put in the pan with ci oy (eta | {the oil when the omelet is cooked SEN Ghat ONL | Thissrecipe for Chin fried Onanerenllcipuaieeidedipan) Mmcnkes g been American’ nd to the cup shredded chicken or pork, 1 cup “este of making it palatable to it ae ae P Americans. ‘The fried cakes would minced celery Py WILL SHE MARRY PRINCE? rom 14 Thig is.a recent photo of Lady Mary Thynne, the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Way left Africa has renewe? the go:sip thet whe Prince: of. Wales\may make her swas ‘one o/ the hridesmaids o CD OAT OMEN ics avis cits Ubtiya Gn ey wility Gon jin the afternoon or could be used as |the sweet for luncheon or supper. | Chinese Fried Cakes { Two cups flour, 2-3 cup butter, 1 j teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup cold water, 1 cup chopped black walnut meats, 1 !cup lichee nut meats or rais j honey to make moist, Mix and sift flour an ‘in butter with tips of fingers. Add water, a little at a time, working ‘it into the dough first on one side {of the howh and en on the other, ;The dough should be ahout the stif iness of pie dough. Roll on a fiou Ss it. Rub thickness. Cut with a round cookie cutter, Put a tablespoon of the.nut mixture on half the circles, danipen the edges slightly with water and cover with the remaining circles.! Press the edges firmly together anc drop,into hot peanut oil, Fry a de-| licate ‘brown and drain on brown pa- per. | , If an ice is wanted as a dessert choose ginger ice, tea ice or orange > ice garnished with bits of ¢ = | ed ginger. A bavarian cream with | ckumquats, while not authenticully; ; Chinese, is delicious and unususl. | | If canned bamboo sprouts are pro- | Leurable they make a typic Chin- ese salad when combined with crab | meat, shrimps or lobster. Moisten| | With mayonnaise and serve on a bed | of head lettuce. | | Chinese cabbage with — French | dressing or bean sprouts with French dressing provide a choice in| salads. In making the French dres {ing add one teaspoon of soyu sauce} to the usual rule of four tablespoens | oil to one of vinegar and one of lem- jon juice, | HERE FOR SHOW. ~ | Mrs. James P. Cain of Dickinson? land sister, Miss Florence Conolly of Mandan, were in the city last even- | ‘ing for “The Perfect Fool,” and | | while here were guests of Dr. and | Mrs. V. J. LaRose. | ————— i | Hear— She Loves Me, She} {Loves Me Not, (From the! Whose visit to South é wedding ot, Perfect Fool:) On the Vic-; * ua \ isa | tor. /Hoskins-Meyer. y oon .: y : ed molding board to one-eighth inch | PACE FIVE See eevenceceuegeacenrnacocencncnenccegeanetvancatit BASKETBALL! Fargo vs. Bismarck The Game of the Season ‘ay RLU gee ge TAT eee Eornehontorhe oe eionie Be chenioolo ooo rionle SRAOTOUUROEEORRESUAEOEGEROIONSSTEDSUIOES edhe coche sferbosfoofoohe TTSTTESUOTAUOCUGTEOAGEEAEAU AEE “Demons” Meet Last UU ich uv Year Champions THREE OF HHNUHAHANNLY Pashestestests AND HEL LUQUSNUUUOVUUSOROOOEAGAOLOETYSUUUUTH GAA TUTE =e 7 = LAST YEAR'S MEN IN LINE-UP COME OUT BISMARCK WIN FARGO'S P POUT DG tietinsfocfortonieelochoclonfodfoctoetorfoote TUTTLE EULA DUANRUAUET AT CE a Preliminaries 7:1 wide und two inches long. Combine meat and vegeta pour over noodles need on ut x ‘(6 ‘platter, The — stock vhich the ) LUNCHEON platter, The — stock which cooked is poured over the |==%= Raton nent Ga =] nian eee SS Ant cobedeteterieentoneoe eles“ HT Gi12h DESCRIBES XMAS :, AMONG ORPHANS IN FAR-OFF SYRIA ‘LOCAL { j A letter to Mrs. Alfred Zuger of two to six years old to dance around jthis city from Mrs, Alma Kerr, form- the tree for them. ‘They did a few | er Burleigh County teacher, who, folk dances carols. We is now at Beriut, Syria, doing relief then dil i t | work there describes the manner in) much joy Hittle gif [which Christmas was observed at’ scrap books and picture | that place. them, We h Friends of Mrs. Kerr will be sorvy and then | toslearn that she has contr the large Christmas tree j trachoma and has a difficult, the whole Orphanage.” |time in getting rid of it during the) Mrs. Kerr goes on to desevile ust summer and winter, Quoting each child was made My {from her letter she “Tam of a toy, dolly | finally cured or practically so al » tied in a brigt though its safe to continue the mild- | colored handkereliel, She stat er treatment for some time, The |“! have never nosuch happ: treatment is very painful. hty | “On Christmas mo: ‘fore ¢ 1 but one is successful. It is an inter. Vicia aneiorcclandponierncs via | the growth of trachoma is cut off,! i which is some like long | | sponge. The is sewed on| ‘again and in a few days the band- ;, {age is removed, the wound healed. Our Christmas was wonderful. It me of the things for the older! children had been purchased but the majority of things came from heme. }On Christmas Eve we had a Norse , {supper of rice and milk, and th we brought all the children: to | largest room « a sort of Cin" Bs esting operation. The tissue of the ST, MARY | did not seem to cost us a great deal. |" some « 5 p. m. Admission 50 and 25c. i Lili asta ¥: tit he children coming per cent of our ch en have it, so,t group. we e to be so ¢: ful. We have | Christmas cy to us.” ently had 22 children operated on! Mrs. Kerr that she is the lids for it and found that all) ing fine a happy in 1 The famous play, “Over the red in this city 'y 4 for the benefit of St hool, This is a beautiful fou drama founded on Will ly read poem, “Ove ‘» the Poor House”. This play contains all the cle t go to make g delightful i ertainment. Ther to be st on f he most pleasing anc ata or musi ul pealin umatie situations eve tableaux of s ‘depicting the | An : trong a birth of Christ. The dressings or| tajented lo ore andl gowns of each were real, for the) yi., n rehearsing dil garments have changed little in Beth-| ¢.6 pact week under the dy Ichem and we copied thos the one of the pherds as they wander about here. I think it wa one of the most beautiful things I! have eyer seen. Our baby orphan | was the Christ Child and since he is), ir and beautiful now, he did look divine, | “We had our large hall filled with | posters and cypress twigs, with red lls as borders. It all looked We had an audience of over a thousand and had to turn away all| of our workers and villagers who came to see it, because we hau no room, On Christmas morning we | had our Christmas tree at the house; | we gave and received a lot of pre- sents from the other personnel. “At ten, Christmas morning, wé had the tree for the shut-ins at the | hospital. It was wonderful to sec, their happiness. They had he!ped | decorate it themselves. in the hall and brought out all the | patients, some on their beds, others on benches and a few on the floor | on blankets. We gave each one a bright colored gandle and you could! just see their faces Heaming with| Joy, as they lit them. We brought over 1d of the wee little ones, from r b , and also| yy nl director, who so suc ed “The Ro: | Bridges is the jolden, the ¢ ry” here a yed Geoffr 1U Chaucer as the e of England. present one. 0€ DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas BIK. Bismarck, Ma clean amusing comedy a High School Gym. i : eee ae rit ; EUGUEAGP LETTER {Alma Kerr Recovers From Attack of Trachoma Sustained While Ministering to the Orphans in the Near East Relief Work, Simple Gifts Make LiiMle Folks Happs feel PLAY IS SELECTED Ht Feb- r Car r the nents and first Robert Vd) SSS ain Game 8 p. m. TUTE Ee So ne4seLonbonfortorootoofondoeteel. LUNI Hear —She Loves Me, § Loves Me Not, (From Perfect Feol.) On the tor. Hoskins-Meyer. the Vie- | Physico-Clinical Laboratory | | 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by | Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address ail communications to M. E. Bolton, D. O, 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 —_____—____@ To make a good cup of cocoa use THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY ANUFACTURED up-to-date mechanical proc- esses (no chemicals), it) -is. absolutels) pure and has a most delicious flavor and aroma, Made only by - Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mass; sand Montreal, Canada BOOKLET CF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE