The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1924, Page 5

y 65 « Made upon the subject, North Da- W.C. T. U. Holds Interesting Meeting A splendid program was presented yesterday at the regular meeting of | State President of the Women's Non- the W. C. T. U. which was held at; the home of Mrs. R. P. Goddard on Fourth Street. About twenty-five ladies were present, A resolution was adopted, whcre- by the Union voted to voice a protest to the North Dakota Congressmen, against the movement that is being made, at the present. time, in tne House of Representatives to arfiend + the Federal Prohibition Law, making the 215 per cent manufacture and sale of beer logal, i Reports were given by heads of various committees showing marke activities along various lines. Mrs. J. L, Hughes gave an excellent re- port on the L. T. L. Organization, showing an increase in membership members now being enrolled. Mrs. C. G. Boi Hughes assistant. Mrs. C. W. Smith very ably pre- sented the topic for the days d' cussion, “Youth Holds The Key."! Members-of the L. T. L. contributed several numbers to the program.’ Ralph Goddard gave .@ recitation en-! titled, “The Best Drinking Place” d Margaret Johnson gave a read- ing, “Can You Undo?” A duet was then anng by Evelyn? Jacobson and! Margaret Johnson accompanied by/ Mrs, J. L. Hughes at the piano. i Miss Cashel gave an_ interesting talk on “Girl's Work” followed by, Mr. MaeLeod’s address upon “The Roy and His Development.” Both | speakers stressed the point that the| key to the future is in the hands of; the Youth of today. Following the business meeting & social hour followed at which re-| freshments- were served by the hos- tess. \ 0 —— PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’ CLUB Yesterday's session of the Progres-} sive Mothers’ Club was an unusually interesting one and one that would reflect credit toa much older organ- ization, Response to roll call was; kota birds. Beginning the study of Textiles, a very interesting paper on the cul- ture and manufacturing of silk was read by Mrs, George J. Tekippe, and the linen industry was very credita- bly discussed by Mrs. T, Thorson. The study of textiles will be continu- ed by the club at their next regular meeting. At this meeting all members de- clared themselves for federating in sthe very near future, RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL VISIT Rev. Newcomb of the Humane So- ciety came in from Flasher Tuesday with three young children, The mother of these children died sume years ago and the grandmother who has had the care of them since; re- cently passed away. The father of the children, Harry Ditte, not being in a position to properly care for them signed a waiver. The children will be taken to the maternal grand- parents in Kerftucky, The trip was made in a car and Mr. Newcomb re- ports that much snow was cncoun- fered as they approached the Flash- °SeP country. edt ai METHODIST LADIES AID The divisional meetings of the Methodist Ladies Aid will meet with the following ladiés on Thursday af- ternoon. Division No. 1 with Mrs. L, P. Warren, 214 Avenue C. Division No. 2 with Mrs. Harvey Harris, 609 Seventh Street. Division No. 3 with “Mrs. R. W. Folsom, 412 Eighth Street. Division No. 4 with Mrs. R. E. Jack, 118 W. Thayer Strect. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Harold Sorenson entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge Claob at her home yesterday after- noon, Three tables were played dur- ing. the afternoon with honors going to Mrs. 0. Lundquist. The day being | April Fool’s day she was oblidged to take the consolation prize end re- freshments were served following the: game. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. _R. E. Wenzel entertained yes- terday afternoon, at her home, 814) Fourth Street, at a delightful game, of bridge. Following’ the game at which Mrs. John Thorpe won honors} the hostess served an elaborate luncheon assisted by Mrs. Thorpe. TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES. AID The regular meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held to- morrow afternoon in the church par- Jors at 2:30 sharp. Hostesses for} the afternoon are Mrs, I, B. Berge, Mrs. T. 0. NustadSand Mrs, Green- field. ’ BAPTIST LADIES ANNUAL SALE The first of the Annual Easter Food and Fancy Work sales to be, held this.year is that of the Baptist, Ladies, which will be ‘held Saturday; _ afternoon at the Bismarck Food Mar- uket beginning at 1 o'clock. .. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow, after- noon at 2:80 in the church parlors, ‘when a musical program will be giv- en, following an ifuportant busincss meeting. Refreshments will be serv- ed at the conclusion-of the program. HERE FROM ‘STANTON Mrs. Paetz and daughter of Stanton is spending a few days in the city Mfollowing the entrance of -her\ two sons in a local hospital for treat- ment. ST. GEORGE'S LENTEN SERVICE + Mid week Lenten services will be held at St. George’s Episcopal church this evening, at 8 P. M. The lecture will be given by the Rector, - \ BUSINESS: VISITOR ) 1. C. Trasta of Kintyre is spenaing afew days in the city*looking after, busines, affatgay 3%: | was appointed Mrs.| meeting is extended to all members lees their friends. | that “You PROVES VON BUN : SS he To Address Bismarck Audience | = A sweet Mrs. Ida M. Fisher of Valley City, tisan Federated Clubs has been invited to address the public at «| Victory meeting to be held in her | honor. by Bismarck Club No. 1 at Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening at 8:30, Mrs, Fisher has accepted the | invitation and will be in Bismarck for this mecting. Mrs. Fisher received vote given any candidate at the late presidential primaries’ as delegate to the Republican National convention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, in | the highest June. She was elected as a La Fol- | lette delegate, The nveting will be public. ST, GEORGE'S GUILD St. (ieorge’s Guild will mect to- morrow afternoon at the home of . Dullam, 710 Fifth Street. | il invitation to attend this | Kindles in clothes a wantonness: >) A lawn about the shoulders thrown Into a fine distraction— An erring lace, which here and there Enthralls the crimson stomacher— A cuff neglected, and thereby Ribbons to flow confusedly— A winning wave, deserving note, In the tempestuous petticoat — A careless shoestring, in whose tie I see a wild civility,— Do more bewitch me than when art Is too precise in every part. DISORDER disorder in the dress —Robert Herrick. The Mission Circle of the First] Buptist. church will meet. Thursday 30 t the church, The MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET afternoon at 3 members are asked to bring their -* Ging the Continuation | 1 eprER FROM SYDNEY CARTON LRN STaan hes TO PAULA PERIER MY DEAR GIRL: MUSIC CLUB TO MEET is i A GnENesduy Maun eAIClab) eilllliy eens eset oF Yous T knew, when the occasion arosg, you would rise to it. You ean close the book now, and although it has been rather tragic, yet in a wi ou must be glad to the end; for I am sure you have learned that loving is not Pupils of Mrs. Genevieve Menard | aat eae bolt Hughes will give a recital Thursday! 4 yery charming. woman told me night at 8 o%lock in the high school] the other day that people were very auditorium. foolish to worry, 6) a { one has trouble, yét maffeither help it, or it may” overcome ‘you. Don't worry about it. If you die, it won't worry you any more, and if you work it out, you don’t need to worry any more.” Rather good philosophy, | isn't it? I'm awfully glad you saw Leslie, Pauld, for under any other circum- stances you two women should be great friends. I always thought thi and I know it now since I received your letter after you had met, Leslie. Tt was a brave thing of you, my mect tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. | . Wingreene, on North Fifth Members ar ed to bring copies of Olaf Try n. TO GIVE RECITAL TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE Milton Rue, a prominent contract- or of Batiwin is spending a few days in the city on business. BUSINESS VISITORS Reese L. Phelps and Arne Vinje, Steele attorneys, were here on busi ness yesterds STATES ATTORNEY HERE States Attorney Arthur Atkins of Napoleon was here on business yes- terday. dear, to decide not to make any trou- t —- ble about the boy. Of course 1 know DODGE VISITOR you really could not do anything G of Dodge is in the ¢ity| unless you made Leslie so miserable that she would voluntarily give the baby up, and I do not think she today transacting business. * "Aa THE MOVIES | ces. Leslie, you know, has a very o- @| tenacious sense of duty, and having MARMONT AGAIN HAS taken the boy into her home, I think LOVE-HUNTING PART she would feel she could give him IN FOX PRODUCTION | @ better bringing up than you. IT do not think she would feel this be- cause of any moral scruples what ever, but because your work neces- sarily would keep you away from him. You could not give him the mother’s care that she can give. Haying established, himself as an able interpreter of str ‘If Winter Com: mont now appears in the new Wil- liam Fox production, “You Can't Get ‘With It,” which opens for a two day run.at the Capitol theatre tonight. Again Marmont has the part of an: unhappy married man, hungry for love. In. this story he finds it with a girl employee and they both learn lan't Get Away With It.” Romance, action and a touch of hu- mor here and there, are said to com- bine in a picture which conveys a moral and at the same time furnishes good entertainment. : The picture was taken from the story by Gouverneur Morris. Playing opposite Marmont is Betty Bouton, as the shop girl. Malcolm McGregor and other well known players com- plete the cast. : KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL SAUCES FOR VARIOUS DISHES HE appropriate sauce to serve with fish, flesh or fowl is very important to understand. If one has a list of one or two fur use with the various foods they will add variety to the me! Shrimp Sauce (for Fish).—Meus: ure one-third of a cupful of butter and melt half of it; add three ta- blespounfuls of flour and cook until simvvth and weil-biended; then add one pint of builing water and cook (until “slightly thickened; when smooth, add the rest of the butter in small pieces and stir until all is absorbed. ,Add one cupful of shrimps, two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of sull and a few dashes of cayenne. J before taking fiom the tire add teaspoonful of kitchen, bouquet. Flemish Sauce (for Beef or Veal). —Cook one cupful of finely-cut car- rot until tender; drain and reserye one ‘and one-quarter cupfuls of the carrot water. Melt two tablespoon- fuls of butter; add two tablespoon- fuls of flour, When well-blended add the carrot water, boiling hot; stir until slightly thickened. Add the cooked carrot, one tablespoon- ful of minced pickle, one-half table- spoonful of finely-minced parsley, one tablespoonful of grated horse- radish, and salt and pepper to taste. Season with a dash of wor- cestershire sauce. ' ‘Oyster Sauce (for Chicken, Tur. key or Fish —Parboil a pint of oysters in their own liquor for a mfnute, or until their edges curt;/ drain, saving the Hquor. Melt two} tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour; stir and cook, then add the oysters and the Nquor, adding water enough to make a pint of both oysters and liquor, Season with tabasco, a tea- spoonful of kitchen bouquet; add two more tablespoonfuls of butter in small pieces, until all 1s melted. Remove from the heat and adda beaten egg yolk. Serve hot. Lobster Butter.—Clean and wipe the coral and force through a fine sieve, Put into a mortar with one quarter of a cupful of butter; pound until well blended. Use in lobster soup or sauce to give colog, (@. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) MONOGRAMS Monograms on coats may have a wide selection as to location sleeves, belts, pockets and above or below the waistline. SWEATERS: SCARF COLLAR Tho scarf.collar is uscd with im- partiality on wraps of silk or wool | and is frequently lined with a strik- | ing color. FOR SPORT WEAR o | 5 aL | | hen carefully applied to the visage, Slipover sweaters of biege or gTay with stripes. of. brilliant color about frock as somevhiag cvigmel om spect |the neck and hem are very popular wear, I® is banded in navy blue|with flappers and schoolgirls. and has a wide, ‘:" A ecarf of blue. The blue buttons embroidered in white, are used mos! effectivel. on the narrow bands. 4 Paris ‘suggests this white-flannel “POUDRE BLEU” There is an interesting new pow- der known as “poudre bleu” which, You will also forgive me, Paula, if I say to you that as the years £0 | on your hurt will grow less and le and the boy will seem but a dr to you. Your fate is to be that of a great cinema queen I am not sure I would wish that fate for any woman that 1 cared much for, for all the women I have ever known, and I have known three or tour, that were on the stage, and who were successful actresses oY singers, 1 have"known none that wa particularly happy. One has to pay for the plaudits of the public by the loss of thé real love of one’s friends As thingy have turned oitt, my dear, I am ‘glad you went back: to Albany. It was a triumph for you outwardly as well as inwardly.’ You made all those percilious women rather envious of you, and I know that you made me very proud of for you not only conquered r perjudices, but your own lesser self. I expect I am preaching a little, but sometimes I feel like old, old man who has seen ev phase of life, and yet who has missed the one great joy of living. j I am returning cast very soon,| and probably will mi where along the way, ut again 1, want to tell you Iam glad you have would do this under any circumstan-{ met Leslie and appreciate her good- her sweetness, and alt-her| splendid qualities. | Through a chain of circumstances | we seldom meet, yet to me Le Prescott is the most delightfully sin- cere woman Ihave ever known. There, I've said it. Dear Paula, keep my have kept yours. Always SYD. SA Service, Inc.) (Copyright, 1924, N ig said to impart a most interesting pellor. wh DC The difficulty of keeping shoulder straps 4n good condition has been solved by adjustable chains of gold or silver, One set will do for all | ones lingerie, and the chain, unlike | the ribbon or lace strap, does not slip from the shoulder. oO Reason for Reducing | fa se pi te: One‘ reason .every: women is te- ducing these days is so. that she can a wear these straight, boyisn fracks |" that are the rule of the day. This one is. of printed silk in all the crude colors, With pleated sections, buttons going down the front, and} / a belt of bright red leather. : N ron Your Letters A.W. LUCAS COMPANY “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” Home Craft Week Special Showing of Curtains, Nets and the New Cotton Fabrics at Reduced Prices Quaker Curtain Net Quaker F ilet Fine quality, full 36 inches wide. 85 : Cc white. Special, vard.... Lace edge nets, new patterns. Special, yard CRETONNES These are vagied as can be in color combinations. You can save by making: selections now. 36 inch width, extraordinary value, yard 50c Dotted Voile Dotted and fancy voiles will be one Ginghams Checked, striped and plain colored Imported Jap Crepes Many different spring colors are ginghams—both imported and do found here. A good serviceable of the most popular brics for mestic, 82 inches wide. quality of Japanese Crepe, 30 spring and summer. A _ lovely Special, yard .......... 29c inches wide, and line to Only; yaud) =... : peat 29c select from, yard ae, 69c es . Lingerie Charmeuse ‘ Satine Plain and striped highly mercer- ae Imported Ratines ized fabrics used for undergar Plain and novelty; a new lot just 36 inch une stout quality satine me ments, linings and children’s received and go on sale at this large assortment of light and dark dresses in a big color range. They special price. colors. T5e quality. 59c are worth 79c. 5 AEG ten ccenlaje cers $ 1 .00 EMG] SeG on go spuanven ede Special at, yard........ 6 Cc Fine Silk Hosiery Women’s fine silk hose with lisle garter top, extra gdod splicings for Lingerie Cloth 1 New Gloves Beautiful mercerized materials in The new silk gauntlet fancy frilled novelty checks and stripes, pink, long wear Black and the new and tailored cuffs with embroider- orchid, white, honey dew. Special spring shades. such as Fog, Sun- ee backs to match the new colors, values burn and Blush. The best value at. 5 ever offered GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR Bought for a special Easter offering. . Fine glove silk vests, exceptionally $ . well made with double shoulder straps and reinforced under the arms 25. Bodice style, colors, pink, peach and orchid on sale at = (Bloomers to mateh $3.50) ag) | @\ ors Day.” Plan aA ESET EARNT Se juve un | TRIMMIN( very popular with the black satin @|trants will be listed for the contest.) being applied as trimmings to. chit ee : ; | fon and crepe froc SMALL HATS ‘ Forum Dinner | St. Alexius Hospital Raffia’ embroidery is used effec The As jation of Comme. | Admitted to the Alexius hospi COLOR SCHEMES tively (on the close turbans and orum dinner is scheduled for 6:30] tal for tr ment: Rudolph and Her Combination: f black and red and small cloche ‘hats. clock tonight at the MeKen Ibert Poetz, Stanton; Master Floyd} of nevy bluc and red are conspic ——— _ Robinson, Dawson; Mrs. W. -| uous in milli y and frock ee man, Hazelton; Mrs. Roy 5 ie BS M d ton of Heb- | City, Discharged: Miss Ro SCOTCH PLAIDS XPERT are the a baby son! rath, Stanton; Rebert Wuertz, viald-| Seoteh plaids ‘and shepherd checks |[[/ Watch, Clock, Jewelry, and born at the ck hospital, April] win; ter Edwin Haupt, Venturia.| sre seen everywhere, particularly |J/Spectacle — repairing. lroad i lin coats and in one-piece frocks. watch inspectors. Mail, drders nd Tee Otis s By oe Bismarck Hospital | ssteasaa 205 Se given prompt attentfon, Henn dPutheESC OAlex le shtenia lip eatertre te. Notvioo nie | Hipecauily toe teem ath Bp a Syd or treatment: Robert Remien, | ite eckpiece ig mak Jeweler veal Bismarck doni. A.W. Lidstrom, Glen Ulin; its spring appearance and is . | es STS ; Doral Dorothy Ta Exhibit At High §$ Stecle; — An exhibit of the manual training: Clore ae liek |work done at the Agricultural Col Sie Tee The eat Farge is being made at the 0, Rudser and baby be high se! Some ex Joseph Bzoway 1 # ne mE diniile ae Rolloff, Kulm; Mrs. 2 iving very commendatory crit- | Richard Sautler, Linton; Mrs. Archie pitas m the student body and {at Wilkinson, Mandan. i PYREX PYREX ) ~ = if my) > yy At Work on Es OVERBLOUSES | ‘ WARE The students in the grade and high | Novelty silk overblouses in gay | hools of the have begun com- | color combinations with lingerie col: | ene ling material ‘for the rs and cuffs are equally attractive ead st which is sponsore th a suit or worn with a on the subject, “Mothe silk skirt. Ladies You Have But Three Days Left To Win The Pyrex Tea Pot. and Tile In Our Window. Buy Your Pyrex Ware Now While Our Assortment Is Complete. ~ Tales Sorenson Hardware Co. FREE MOVIES SUNDAY at the RIALTO Theatre MATINEE 3:30 : NIGHT 7:30 & 8:45 ‘MAN’S CONQUEST _ OF TIME - A wonderful new 4 reel film produced by Chevrolet. Also a good 2 reel comedy film. 2 You have an “individual” handwriting style. Your letters tell your character and tcmperament to one who knows how to read them. ! | Through the Eaton, Crane & Pike Company we are able | to offer the service of individual character readings by en authority ct a nominal cost to all users of CRANE’S LINEN LAWN - | EATON’S HIGHLAND LINEN | Let us explain this service. HOSKINS - MEYER