The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 5

Y sion of welcome FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 DELPHIAN MEETING The Delphian Chapter held a very interesting meeting this- morning ~un- der the leadership of Miss Carrie Haugen. The morning’s work was de- voted to a study of Greek Mytiolog: Miss Haugen very ably traced the effect of the early Greek Mythology upon the present modern day civili- zation, in art, poetry and literatu: Mrs. C. C. Converse, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs. C. F, Moody, Mrs. R. S. Towne, Lucile Dahl, Mrs. George Ebert and “Miss Bertha Palmer pre- sented the history of the most im- portant of the Greek Gods and their effect upon the Greecian civilization in the nation’s early history. Roll call followed the meeting with im- portant readings upon the day’s les- son, pe ENTERTAIN ¥OR THE FADDEN A shower given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fadden at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. Sixteen guests were present and Mah Jongg was enjoyed during the eve- ning. A pretty color scheme of pink and white was employed effectively. Refreshments were served following the game. It will be remembered Mr. and Mrs. Fadden were married early in January. TO PRESENT PUPILS IN PROGRAM Mrs, R, W. Henderson will present her pupils in a program of dancing, Friday evening, Aprit 4, at the Audi- torium of the Indian School,’ The public is cordially invited to attend this program, FOOD SALE The Ladies Aid Socicty of the First Lutheran church will hold, a> food sale at Sorenson's Hardware store on Main street, Saturday afternoon, March 29. and breads will be for sale. RETURNS HOME F. J. Traynor of Devils Lake re- turned to his home yesterday, stop- ping off in Fargo to transact busi- tending to business af- in this city, HERE FROM GOODRICH Adam Mutscher, who is proprietor of a general store in Goodrich 15 ip the city attending to business affairs for a féw days. « HERE FROM FARGO $. E. Churchill, C. A. Mosher, and _W. Fuller of Fargo were in the city on business yesterday. Social and Personal }to return to her home in the course ‘of a few days. All kinds of fancy cakes | TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Comntunity Council will hold the second of a serics of food sales, Saturday, beginning at 11 o'clock. The sale will be at the Hoskins-Meyer | Store. Every hind of food will be| offered for sale and pcople* of the| city are ask to patronize this sale end thereby swell the milk fund, for the} under nourished children of Bis-; marek COMFORTABLY SETTLED H. J. Bjerke and family, who re- cently moved to Valley City are now comfortably located in the Myhre| apartments there. Mr. Bjerke was| former manager of the Russell Mill: er Milling Co. of this city and was transferred to Valley City to a like position carly in February. LEAVES FOR FIELD WORK Miss Lillian Cook. head of State Library Commission, left yes-| terday for a two weeks absence in| which she will engage in active field work connected with her office, Miss Cook left for Leonard, N. Dak. which was the first town listed on her trip. APRON AND OVERALL PARTY The Rebekahs are giving an apron| and overall party this evening at] Odd Fellows hull following the rcgu-, r meeting of the lodge. All Rebe- kahs, Odd Fellows and their friends | ure cordially welcome. | the EXPECTS TO RETURN (Mrs. Harry Iverson, of Wilton, who was operated upon at a local hospi- tal is recovering rapidly and expects W. Pinks: is spending the week at Baldwin visiting with his. sister Mrs. | W. A. Borner and family.” IN FARGO Frank Milhollan, chairman of the state raifroad commission was at- tending to business affairs in Fargo yesterday. AT JAMESTOWN George Keniston, of this city is spending a few days in Jamestown after transacting business in Valley City. FROM COOPERSTOWN G. C. Charmley of Cooperstown has been in the city on official business. VISITING HERE Mrs. A. P, Nachtwey of Dickinson is visiting friends in the city. | Aho Tanglé 4 CABLEGRAM FROM ALICE HAM- ILTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT I am going to marry Karl Whitney. His engagement gift was a string of pearls longer and more beautiful than yours. I am very happy. ALICE. «Cablegram From Mrs. Hamilton tt Ls to Leslie Prescott zo whtice and Karl are to be.marricd ;441apon as we urrive home, We are starting after a short stay in Paris to buy Alice's trousseau. Of course your father and I approve. We al- ways wanted Karl in the family. MOTHER, ‘ Letter From Paula Perier to Leslie Prescott MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT: Will you allow me to express my sincere gratitude to you for inviting me to your home, I hope to have one myself as soon as I return to Hollywood, and your gracious pres- ence in your own home made me wish I could give the same impres- to the stranger who came within my gates. You will probably never know how much your attendance at my public reception meant to me. I do not know if your husband has told you that once upon a time, as a very young girl, I lived in your-city. I had my own living to earn and as i Ad THE MOVIES oe CAPITOL In “Judgment of the Storm,” the first film production ‘of the Palmer Photoplay Corporation, appears the man who, since playing opposite Mary Pickford in her become the world’s first matinee idol, The Latin type, represented by Val- entino, has given away to a straight it is reported that men admire this “rising star” as well as women, He followed his part opposite Mary with “Judgient of the Storm,” and does great work in a leading role in that picture. “Judgment of the Storm” and tomorrow. LT ie THE ELTINGE Three screen starlets in one pic- ture! .That rarely happens, but — it happens in “The Country Kid,” Wes- ley Barry's picture, which is\showing at the Eltinge Theatre today and to- morrow, Friday and Saturday. The trio consists of Wesley Barry, who needs no introduction to film fans; “Spec’’ O'Donnell, the eleven- year-old lad, with freckled face and SAVE THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING--USE ee fons effec IT [S MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. & GREAT ANDO OH ONVENIENCE sO GOO -@/a flair for fun; and di: recent version of “Tess of the StormsCountry,” nas| 4 te American type in Lloyd Hughes, and) Mrs, McCarty and daughter, spent plays at the Capitol Theatre tonight I _was called beautiful “the earning of that living was peculiarly hard. Women were said to envy me, and men pursued me. I could not help but smile quietly to myself on that afternoon as I saw so many of the | society people of Albany come up to shake my hana, and I knew that many off these women had said mo’t unkind things about me when I was there and needed their help and un- derstanding much more than I do now. You, my dear Mrs. Prescott, were not one of these. I am sure you never could be unkind to any woman who through force of circumstances, perhaps, was not as fortunate as you. Thad intended to write you a for- mal note, but I find I can never ex- press myself formally as I feel much. But should I write reams to you I can never tell you how happy you made me by letting me come to your home, hold that blessed baby in mv arms, and talk to you as woman to woman. Believe me, my dear Mrs. Prescott, I am in your debt always, and noth- ing would give me so much pleasure as to be able to pay you for both your conscious and unconscious kindness. Sincerely yours, PAULA PERIER, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inie.t “Baby” Bruce four-year-old wonder id, who has brightened many a picture in his short screen carcer. [CITY NEWS _ ¢. Guerin, the Sister Dics Jegram was received by Mrs. M. J. McCarty of this city, announ- cing the death of her sister, Mrs. | Brennan of Hills, lowa, with whom the month of Januar: Leaves on Trip Undeterred by snow, A. F. Brad- ley, secretary of the, A. of C. and North Dakota director of the Na- tional Parks Highway, left early to- day by automobile for Jamestown and Valley City, in the interest of the parks highway development. Distilling Plant A copper still with other appara- tus for distilling, in Klein's window is attracting much attention. Many a dry passer-by casts a_ longing glance at the outfit. It looks and is the real goods, but Mr. Klein assures that the purpose of the apparatus is to re-distill benzine and gasoline in his cleaning plant. — St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: Miss Alvina Sch- uck, Linton; Miss Bara Hannah Ri ler, Wishek; Baby! Margaret: Theis, Wilton; Mrs, W, H. Bourges,, Glen- dive, Montana; Jacob Bender, St. An- Miss’ Lena Sedivic, ing; J. H. Keenan, Mandan; Mrs. George Kramer, Ashley; Mrs,-Ida M. Turner, Fort Yates; Gottfreid Her- man, Ashley; Master Frank Obowa, Bismarck;; Fred O. Hasse, City. ’ “Dance with Wagner” P: terson Hall Saturday, 29th. ~ a Fu’ sweet upon its thorny tree! vs banks and braes 0” bonnie Doon, How cay ye bloom sae fresh and fair? How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu’ 0” care! } Thou'll break my heart, thou warbling bird,” That wantons thro’ the flowering thom: Thou minds me o” departed joys, Departed never to return. } Aft hae I roved by bonnie Doon, To see the rose and woodbine twine; And ilka bird sang 0’ its luve, | And fondly sae did I 0’ mine; | Wi’ lightsome heart I pu’d a rose, } And my fause luver staw my rose, 4 But ahl he left the thom wi’ me. i SPENDS FEW DAYS HER Arthur Mauch of Goodric is spending a few days in the city. o ° | News of Our | | Neighbors | e e CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs, Martin Olauson au- toed to Bismarck one day last week -consulting Dr. Bodenstab for Mr, Olauson’s health. of Adolph Basson, who resides south west of Driscoll made a trip to the hay Christ Sthoon farm, for week. last Alden Nelson was a bus itor at the county seat on F Saturday. Mrs. day, Frank Shaffer spent visiting at School No. 1. Thors- The pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson, the seene of an enjoyable event when twenty-five friends and! neighbors gathered there on Friday evening in honor of Mr. Carlgon's birthday an- niversary, Cards and: dancing were the diversions of the evening. A de- licious‘lunch was served at midnight, The enjoyment continued until the wee sma’ hours of day break, all wishing Mr., Carlson many more happy birthday Mr. and Mrs, Tilman Hanson trans- acted business at the capitol city on, Saturday, Mr.’and Mrs.’ Ole Newland spent Sunday: visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. F, Keeler. Christ Schoon and J. W. Beyer au- toed to Bismarck-on Saturday return- ing, the same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Begeman had as their guests on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Grenville Selland, and Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Begeman of Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer plea- santly entertained at their home on Sunday the following guests, Mr. and Albert Christensen, Miss Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave and fum- ily, Miss Viola Hargrave and Homer Nelson. ° Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson, Misses Hazel Nelson and Parcilla Olson, Olaf Olson and Allen Van Vicet, were Sunday callers at the B, F. Pas- lay home, Mrs. H. M, Ward, who has been eriously ill, {s reported as*improv- ing, and able to sit up a few minutes each day. as ‘ Mrs. f L. Ca¥¥°will entertain at her home on Thurgday the meml.crs of the W.N.P.L. This day has been set in place of the regular Wednes- day. tensen and Ru- the pupils Miss Myrtle Chr dolph Kluksdal! aie 2 Kinds of Quaker Oats «At Your Grocers : Quick Quaker and Quaker Gits, the kind you have ali known Get whichever you prefer. 1 t of) Clear Lake School No. 1 Skogan pupil of School No. 3 will spend the week end on writing final eighth grade exams. ‘ ee Jens Stenstavold a trip to the B. F. Paslay farm on Monday | for clover secd. Miss Violet Schmidkunz speat Mon day evening as the guest of Miss; Viola Hargrave. Mrs. Frank Berkvam, and Miss ja Olson are reported on the sick list with severe colds and grippc. Ed Nygaard, Nels Dronen and W. F, Keeler autoed to Bismarek on Monday. 4 Members of the township board met Tuesday afternoon at the home of B. F. Paslay, township clerk, E. W. Wakefield spent Wed- y and Thursday at the capital consulting Dr. Towne. John Kuck of Washington, is here attending to his farming interests, Mr: Mrs. Albert Chr vensen called on Harold Hargrave on Tuesday, Martin Ambers and Alfred Hog- ad motored to the county seat on Wednesday. Mrs. Alfred Hogstad spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter KTuksdai, and Mrs. Harold Hargrave and y, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Vivian, Mr, and Mrs. Al- stensén and Miss, Myrtle, Miss Viola Hargrave and Homer Nel son spent Friday evening at Stcele. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer. . Mr, and Mrs, Martin Ambers enter- tained at their home last Saturcgy evening a host of friends at a birth- day party complimentary to their little daughters birthday anniver- sary. Those who were able to be present report a very fine time given them by the entertainers. Miss Hazel Nelgon spent Wednes- day until Thursday at the L. B. Ol- son home. Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Olson and Miss Nora, Misses Hazel Nelson and Viola Hargrave and John Hagen spent Wednesday evening at the nk Shaffer home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Miss Vivian and Harold Hargrave au- toed to Steele on Thursday arQ! spent the day. FOR SMART AFFAIRS The white crepe or satin bodice t joined to a wrapped or draped » of black is frequently s functions. seen at s Don’t miss our Saturday Dollar Flower Special. HOSKINS-MEYER. QUICK QUAKER, Quick Quaker makes oats the quickest brealie, * fast dish. Cooks perfectly in 3 to 5 minutes ap , , @carcely longer than simple toasted bread, Same pjump oats as regular Quaker Oats, tia $9 kind you've always known. Cut before flaking, 3 rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these small flakes cook fapieres fats the only differ- ence, *| 8 | fi as Soft Touch — \ Sister Mary’ Sell | Kitchen {| ( somesoet a a | SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS raps Are ‘ mn mae Trim and Slim NICE hot sandwich which Is a clit : . - | especially good to serve with Strapped — slippers. “are tea is the following: Spread thinly UeEW On MimanE PRE REN cut slices of bread with butter, seen on smart fest at all j then with orange marmalade. Put hours of the day, but jthe slices (matched) together in they are strapped with pairs and remove the crusts, cut desided simplicity. Cross the sandwiches in halves cross- F sass us : Put into a dripping pan, or single straps are usu place ina hot oven and, toust lightly diy nevrow and of con- on both sides. trasting color and fabric. | the ontons, and salt to taste. j parmesan cheese and serve. | Breen peppers and parboll ten min j ters and { | | | for a hot breakfast ! QUICK QUAKER > cooks in ‘fe the time of coffeel Quaker Oats now comes in 2 styles—regulag - Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, and ' | | | ‘All the rich Quaker flavor, ‘All the good of ho’ | breakfasta quick! Today, try Quick Quakes, | 1 Onion Soup.—Break the bone In six pounds of beef bone, add three Kid with lizard or suede, quarts of water and let simmer six doosuede with lizard, hours, Peel and slice six small ere effective combina- onions and cook in enough butter to prevent burning, | until soft. Strain the beef stock—there should be three pints—add two and one- half teaspoonfuls of ‘beef extract, Cut bread in slices, remove crusts and toast. Plaee the toast in a tureen, add the soup, sprinkle with grated Stuffed Peppere.—Wipe four utes in one quart of water to which has been added one-fourth of a ten- spoonful of soda. Cut into halves lengthwise, remove the seeds, fill with creamed oysters, cover with buttered crumbs and brown under a gas fame. Wash a quart of oys: cook them in thelr own liquor until plump, Drain and add to a sauce made of three table. spoonfuls of butter, three and one halt tablespoon tugs of flour. one and one-half cupfids of milk, three. fourths tablespoonfud of salt and few grains of pepper. Frozen Tomato, Salad.—Turn x {quart of canned tomatoes from the can and let stand an hour, Rub through a steve, add three table: Ispoonfuls of sugar nnd season highly with salt angle: ne; then turn into half-poundl baking powder boxes, cover tlgbtfy and vek in jee and salt, using equal parts. Let stand three hours., Remove from the molds, cut in stice: ange on lettuce leaves, sprinkle with wal- nut meats and serve with mayon: naise. ir event suit, J suit you bette for the trietly ta nye that the the und hem of the general | line t care the of lored Band of mia ed with leeves, the RECIPES IN SEASON appear Now fs the time to prepare some of these good things for the winte: Mustard Pickle.—Take one quart of small cucumbérs, one quart of | i! d cucumbers eut into half-inch cubes, one quart gf green tomatoes cut into cubes buf not peeled, one | quart of button @nions, one large COPPER cauliflower divided, three green and) ust and one red pepper ghopped. Muke a e deep ve brine of four quarts of cold water ns this und a pint of s@t, pour over the vegetables and let stand 24 hours. Put over the hedt and cook until the vegetables ;are thoroughly — Inserts. of scalded. Drain fn a colander, Mix are one cupful of flonr with six table- | c spoonfuls of grotnd mustard, add one tablespoonful) of turmeric and cold vinegar to mmke a pastes Add one cupful of sugar, and vinegar to make two aaa of the mixture, boil until the flour is well cooked and a smooth pagte is formed. Add the vegetables and when thorough- ly hot seal for winter use, Pepper Relish,—Take twelve eac!. of green peppers, rea peppers and onions, one and three-fourths cup. fuls of sugar, three cupfuls of vine gar, two tablespoonfuls of it, one tablespoonful @f celery seed. Re- “move the sedds and white fiber from the peppers, put them and the onions through the meat grinder. Cover with oiling water ‘and let star] five mfnutes; drain; add the rest of the ingredients and boil 15 minutes and put into cans. Pickled Spiced Onions.—Peel small onions and cover with hot water and salt, making a strong brine. Let them stand 24 hours, drain and cover with another hot Tire next day drain ang ake a fresh. brine, heat to the boiling point, add the onions and boll thre minutes. Drain and put onions in jars with bits of mace, bayleaf, n few whole peppe nd crow | narrow brims and threatening thoroug popularity of ad cloche SHADES shades, popular copper re very sprin INS finely tuck effective way material an of trimming | RN THE DICTATOR There’s no law against buying a hat with a 100 per cent kickinit. The SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine Proved sate by millions and prescribed by physicians for cloves aad slices of red pepper. Fill z ‘ ote aaAaaha De ee the Jar with hat einetoe stewing. | Gordon is that kind || Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago one cuntful | ; vines Re eae conc onaihats | Pain Toothache seen Rheumatism . 1923, Weat Ni Unio ili ea ay “The Dicthtor” is an es Accept only “Bayer” package ap, Mow. pecially apt model young ae contains proven directions. vile: Dele tex of Hay: men acclainy it-—older men | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ‘ ‘ ay. o approve... Int: summery H Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Greenhouses, 319-3rd S you'll ike, color GORDON HATS: FIVE DOLLARS Aspirin is the trade ark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid Any one desiring sidewalks! cleaned, phone 424, | SHE WHAT TILLAMOOK HAS DONE! | Popular | Priced PRIZES A window full of fancy articles in colored glass, china, pottery, sil- ver, and leather at ig, One Dollar Each. | ‘ gl | BONHAM. ‘ NATIONAL GANK BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA BROTHERS : P. C. Remington, President. Jewelers and J. A. Graham, Vicé President and Cashier. iptometrists. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. Out in Tillamook County, Oregon's great cheese center, the cows yield an average of 300 Ibs. of butterfat a year, while the aver- age for the entire United States is only about 150 Ibs. This has been accomplished by cow-testing and weeding out the poor producers.+ Pro- fits have been tremendously increased—for \ i s very little more to keep a 300-Ib. producer than a 150-Ib. producer, W in Burleigh County can increase our profits in the same way. The City, National Bank urges every farmer'to go .in for cow-testing.