The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1924, Page 5

Delphians To Conclude Study The closing meeting of the Club year of the Alpha Eta chapter of the Delphign Society will be held to- morrow morning at 9:30 at the Ro- tary rodm of the McKenzie hotel. ‘This is a regular meeting and the latudy will be devoted to Early Reme. Mrs. H.F. Keller will be the leader of the meeting: The election of of- ficers will occur during the busine: meeting and other business pertai! ing to the closing of the club year will come before the organization. The following divisions of the study will be given by the members us Nisted. Italy and Italian French. The Legendary History—Mrs. Register, (wheritances from Regal Rome—Mrs. W. A, Hughes. The Struggle of the Plebs for Politi- cal_Rights—Mrs. L, V. Miller Conquest .of Italy and Sicily—Mrs. Worner. Politics and Govérnment—-Mrs, ner. Settlements—Mrs. Geo. Pen- HY-LO BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Hy-Lo Bridge Club were entertained by Mrs. W. B. Hartley.at her home, 318 West Ross- ler street, yesterday afternoon. Hon- crs were won by Mrs, A, R. Hoffman and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey. Mrs. Har- old Sorenson and Mrs. Hugh McGur- vey were substitute guests of the club. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION Miss Joyce Carpenter of Willis- tending the convention of the Business and Professional Wom- len in this city, as a delegate from the club in Williston. Miss Carpen- jter visited with her sister who is a student at the State Normal at Minot Hover the weekend before coming to Bismarek. HONOR CLASS DIRECTOR The Senior Class of the high school presented Miss Helen Col- lins, the class director with a silver percolator lust evening: as an ex- pression of their regard, for her efforts in their behalf preceding the class day exercises which were held last evening. 40 AND 8 ATTENTION The “Box Car Societe” will stage a big initiation Saturday night, May 24, at 7:30 p. m. in A. O. U. W. hall, All members are urged to be on hand, The chef de Gare with the Grand Conducteur promises a real ride, says the announcement. AT VALLEY CITY B. Murphy, chairman of the ‘dof Administration spent day night in Valley City, trans- acting business there Tuesday aft- ernoon and’ Wednesday. TO. VISIT WITH SISTER Fannie Gottleib_ of Independ- ence, Kansas, arrived today to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mollie Eppinger at the Grand Pacifie -ho- tel, for several weeks. 1.0. 0. F. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Odd Fel- lows will be held this evening at a at the hall, AH members are requested to be present by order of the Noble Grand as arrangements ure to be made for a funeral. PRESENT TEACHERS WITH GIFTS d ‘Rodewald and Miss Theil of. the ‘Will school were each presented with a gift from the pupils of their respective grades at a party the. ildren ‘planned for each room on Tuesday. ‘afternoon. "VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. D. O'Conner is visiting at the home of her. daughter, Sadie O'Conner Dodd at the Pearson Court. ferry as 22. FROM NEW ROCKFORD R.. F. ‘Rinker, New. Rockford at+ torney, was in the city yesterday on business. AT JAMESTOWN C. B. Nupén was a business visit- or in. Jamestown, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. q How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles \ with the guarantee of a reliable con- | cern that it.will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complex- : jon the expense is trifling. | Simply get ap ounce of Othii double strength—from any druggist and a ‘few applications should show you how easily it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst ease, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double ; strength. Othine. as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, Iv. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON ® Telephone 240 11946—4th St. J Bare -} Cut | gelatine—it CLASS BREAKFAST The \ Senior Class enjoyed a breakfast at the Baptist Scout cabin this morning. The class was off bright and early and arrangements were in charge of « committee of which Clara Hultberg and Francis Whiteaker were chairmen. The members of the faculty were guests of the class. All report a very leasant time and members of the s had returned to the city at ENJOY PICNIC The students of the Junior High of the Williant Moore school enjoyed a picnic at the Tourist Camp last evening. The teachers, Missés Hu- ber, Dineen McGrath and M phy were guests of the student body. A picnic supper was served and games enjoyed by the. children until seven o'clock when they were brought home by cars provided for transportation. Following the close of the Fifth annual meeting of the state feder- ation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs the delegates were taken ‘to the state penitentiary and were shown through that institution this afterngon, A number of the del- egates will leave ror their homes this evening. Those going to Minot or returning by way of that city will leave carly tomorrow morning. LARGE RESERVATION FOR BAN- QUET A large* number of reservaticns have been made for the annual alumni banquet of the Bismarck high school which will be held tomorrow evening. The committee in charge of arrangements have provided an ex- cellent program and assure those at- tending a Hae time. TO GIVE DANCING PARTY The Rebekahs will give a dancing party at the I. 0. 0. F. hall Friday evening, May All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited. Friends will present their cards at the door. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Re- freshments will be served at the close of the evening. NOME Miss Mari who — has made an extended visit at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wiles left last evening on No. 4 for her home in Chicago, Miss Carlson spent the past three months in the city. RET HERE FOR COMMENCEMENT J. S. Birdsall and wife of New Leipzig are’ in the ci commencement exercises this evens ing. Their daughter, Miss Marvel acmember of the graduating class. She will accompany her parents home tomorrow. LEAVES FOR VANCOUVER Mrs. Mary McLean of this city was called to Vancouver, British Colum- bia, Sunday morning, bya telegram stating her sister, Mrs. June Cameron of that city wag seriously ill. Mrs, MeLean left Sunday evening, HERE FROM TAPPEN R, J. Montgomery of Tappen ac- companied Adolph Tschanaz of that place to a local hospital where the latter died last evening. Mr, Mont- gomefy is in the city today and will accompany the body to Tappen. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Casey who fiave spent the winter in Florida re- turned to the city Monday evening and are stopping at a local hotel un- til their home is vacated, LEAVE FOR EDMONTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray and son left yesterday for their home in Edmonton, Canada. Mrs. Murray HOW TO MAKE PINEAPPLE JAM By Ann Proctor Most every housewife uses fresh pineapple, but very few indeed know that with it you can now make one of the most delicious jams you ever tasted. As,a spread on bread or toast it is just great; on ice cream or custards it is both attractive and delicious; on cream cheese and evackers it is perfect,-and: it makes one of the finest cake fillers you ever used. It is also easy to make now. Even % child can‘ do it in a few minutes, and the cost is only a few minutes,'and the cost is only a few cents per glass. Here is the way to do it: Pear and slice fresh pineapple. into small piec@s, discarding center and put through food chop- per or'chop very fine. Measure’ 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) chopped fruit into large kettle, Add 7% level cups (3% Ibs.) sugar und mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constant- ly before and while boiling. Boil hard forone minute. Remove from fire and stir in one bottle (scant cup) Certo. Skim and pour quick- ly. The whole secret of this quick and easy way of making pineapple jam is Certo, because Certo supplies the natural fruit pectin which is lack- ing in pineapple. Without this add- ed pectin no one could ever make pineapple jam. Certo contains no is simply the “jell” property of fruit refined and con- centrated and made ‘convenient for | home use. * Certo is sold by all grocers with comiplete recipe book attached. With Certo you only boil your fruit one minute, so that. none of the juice with its color and flavor is’ boiled away. Best of all it never fails to make perfect jam and jelly, and is\ highly endorsed by government at thorities,' “domestic tcience’ teachers and cooking editors. Get a bottle of Certa ind some fresh pineapple and make a good supply of delicious pineapple jam forth y to atterd the} THE BI SMARCK TRIBUNE HELD GREATEST BY CONTESTANT Donald MekKinnow’s Essay, Which Took First Prize in Contest, Given Here PAYS STIRI TRIBUTE Editor's note ning first ‘schools in sed by the EF) 99 was written Kinnon of the F St. Mary's school in this city He is thirteen years of age and his essay is published as writ- ten, Donald was awarded a ¢ prize of $7.50 by the local lod The essay win prize from the grade the district supervi- s’ Lodge No, 11- by Donald Me- th grade of MOTHER Lincoln, after he had become pre sident, ‘AIL that Tam or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother” Edison said recently, “My moth er was the making of me, she wis so true, so sure of me; I felt that I @ to live for, some one Mrs. Cordelia Biddle Duk tionally known society beauty of Philadelphia, was 1 sitio to Thomas M. Robertson, of New York, There is no one in this world who can take one’s mothers place in onc life. There 1s no remorse like that which comes from remembrance 0: ili-treating, ubusing or bemg unkins to ones mother. These things stand out with awfui vividness, when mother is gone for ever drom one’s sight and one nas time to contrast one’s treatment, with her long suttering tenderness and love, and her years of sacrifice Who is it that cach Sunday's din n chose the neck of the emicken, that we might have the juicy leg ur breast?) Who is it that stays home from the concert or play that may go? The greatest heroine, Mother! It is a strange fact that our moth .| ers, the moulders of the world should get so little credit and snould pe so seldom mentioned among the | world’s achiever: The world sees only the suecesst.” son. The mother is but a round jn ' the ladder by which he has climbed to fame. Her name is seldom men tioned or seen in newspapers, only her son is held up to our admiration. | Yet, it is that sweet pathetic figure in the kground that made his success possible. It is not the theories or code of ethics that a man acquires in- his older years that really influence him. is the things that he learned at his mother's knee, the principles that she installed into him. from his v cradle, and the strapgth and she breathed into him. It is the pennies that a’ mother teaches her boy to save and the gelf denial that she inculeates in Goin it, that form the foundation of the millionaire, It is the mother, who lo book and who gives her son her love learning, who | gent scholars, the wri sup on the world. ‘ The virtues of a good mother are a constant temptation to the oth members of the family, especiaily the selfish ones, to take advantage of her, In many homes the mother, be- cause of her goodness is shamefully Imposed upon and neglee' Often} we hear remarks from thoughtless children; “Oh, mother will sta home, mother won’t mind!” has been here since the wth of her p: de serious ill- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee. RETURNS FROM ALASKA Earl Shaffer, a former resident of the state, but who has spent the past winter in Alaska is stopping off in the city for a short time and calling on former friends here. BUSINESS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman and son, Theodore of Beulah arrived ° and are spending a few days city ‘on business and visiting with friends. we Charles Washburn of neniioits Maccompantede her husbatilll to th y on a business trip and is visiting with friends in the city. Mrs. IN MINOT Peters y Ann Minot to spend two w jsparents, Mr. that city. * and little have gone to eks with her and Mrs. H. A. Foss of FROM VALLEY CIty B. J. Haaland of Valley City spending several days in the city on business. FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and, Mrs Boardman of Jamestown are spending a few days in the city on business. ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S SL : “I wish to say that FULEY PILLS worked O. K. on me in a couple of hours and the pains left me at once. I took a couple of them in the after- noon, went to bed and had a good aight’s sleep and have slept good ever since,” writes Con Thiel, 118E. Columbia St. Fort Wayne, Indiana, FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, will thoroughly flush the kidneys and increase their activity, Adv. of ‘Opening dance, Wildwood, Sat. May 24, S. S. Pres. Madi- son Band. presses it in his beautiful verse “Mother Love"! “If I were hanged on highest hiil Mother o' mine, O Mother o’ mine! Gold Prizes for the Women of America We will give $1500 in Gold for best ways of serving Shredded Wheat For Best Recipe, 2nd Prize, — 3rd _ Prize, 4th Prize, on Get your “straw” at Klein’s Toggery. asenUeoeeNeGRAOUHnAneRADt:eQCnELEFIORS $500 $250 $150 $100 In addition we will pay $5. 00 eagh for - 100 best recipes. You no doubt have a favorite Shred- * ded Wheat recipe—some new way of serving this cleanest, purest, most nutritious of all cereal foods. Send it in at once. bacaceat closes July Ist. _ THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY ‘Niagara Falls, N. Y. It is forever true as Kipling ex- MOTHER LOVE — WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only Boys’ Wash Suits Middy and Plain style suits in solid colors and strip Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special at HALF PRICE Children’s Spring Coats Stripes, Plain and Plaid Polo cloths in Tan, Grey and Light Blue, some with side tie. Sizes 4 to 14. HALF PRICE Are Bungalow Aprons Dark Blue, and light stripe also Two tone combinations in regular and stout sizes. Regular values to AS. Special Millinery The Prices Kayser Glove Silk Vests Genuine T ments ade Marked gar- Flesh, Orchid’ and All _ sizes. $2. 25 All Spring Hats are re- this Spe- for remaining in Peach — colors. duced in cial Sale Friday and Saturday. Every wanted style and Specially priced at... color combina- tion is to be found in Sport or Dre Models. Children’s Sweaters A group of Brushed Woot and all Sizes up $1.98 Sweaters in stripes colors in coat to 36. Specially priced at yle. —" and ¢ a” 7 All Spring Sport Coats and Suits Greatly Reduced Voile Curtains Ruffled and Edged with Blue, Gold and Pink. 21% yrs. long and excellent quality. Special $2.25 me in the hon is p her dear place vacant, she still cherished in our minds and hearts. Our ow we love and honor you! 1 know whose love would follow still Mother 0’ mine O mother o’ mine! Too much love cannot be shown to our mother. The sixty-third Con- jgresi designated the second Sunday jt May as Mother's Day. Reasons are: 1. The service {United States by | mother is the greatest source of the; leountry's strength and inspiration. | 2 Our mothers are doing so much |! for the hom’, the moral uplift nd religion, therefore so much fer KO0d | Ge oint, no wate. |gevernment and humanity. |e eesti aaa President Woodrow Wilson direct | Rare It otichelneverninéntsoiicinl: tolalehiny TEVA MERE: ShUllintet, (esuwari ‘the, United States flag on all govern- lot Fiche TARE CT CEH Oa ment buildings, and invited the peo-|tertainment in. the motion picture. ple to display the flag at their) Rohe Daniels, Evy eet ea homes or other suitable places on the | Beery and Lloyd Hughes second Sunday in May, as a public) the players. texpression of our love and reverence | for the mothers of eur country, Let | us then, not hesitate to do our bit] ito make Mother's T au happy one,| Veach in his own home, and if mother | no longer reigns queen of that home, | AT THE MOVIES { rendered to the a a the American | _ THE » Grey ste pictur Des at the Satur EL VA ropular as the shows proven Her thor theatre to the ro the Hitinge promises tule comed which iday and LY A and ound it ky of CAPITOL stat of Universal first the writers to pre The wo ADD at the Capitol theatre, was from Owen of the Bow vehicle for pla in ed novel but has gone to a better one, to the at Beyond” r, and let us tru interest in us has not ¢ let us still remem that sed, her and Kildare’s celebr “My M “There are just two things that break up most of the happy homes today.” “What are they?” “Women’s love tor dry-goods and man's love for wet-roods.” Good Advice Keep your clothes dry-cleaned, pressed and repaired. You wash your shirts, collars, underwear — why not your outer-apparel, more important, as they are directly exposed to soiling. Our $9,000.00 cleaning and dyeing plant is well pre- pared to handle your requirements. City Phone 770 Cleaners and Dyers Bismarck, N. D. Second Benefit Concert By The BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND Under Auspices of Asso- ciation of Commerce and Board of Education. TWO CONCERTS Memorial Day, May 30 Matinee at 4 p. m. High School Auditorium. Admission—Adults 50 cents. Students 15 cents. Evening Concert—City Auditorium 8:15 p.m. @ ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. ————HELP SUPPORT THE “KIDDIES” BAND. Mother, | starring | new at pr. ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION! ecial meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight, May 22. Ail Odd Fellows are ordered to be present at the Odd Fellows en = \Hall for arrangement of funeral service. By order of COLC » .TS 3 Galen praleeetey runer—and ot Noble Grand. felt h worn the year now flower the small rial. Rose.” Bernard MeConville, scenar- ist and supervising editor of Jewel Productions, dirceted the work. Har vey Gates prepared the — continuity and also worked out the adaption with Lenore Coffey, Edward Moriari- ty, noted title writer and newspaper columnist, did the titles. NOTIC E Will be at St. Mary’s Cem- jetery for the next ten days ‘putting in curbing. hose in- terested see Wm. Noggle or ! Phone 728, Aue Gaarperahy flowers being around trimmer and co! Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. MAP OF CANADIAN =. Stop over in the Canadian Pacific Rockies IT COSTS no more this way than any other route to the North Pacific Coast. And you see this Alpine Wonderland from open-top observation cars. For full information, write, phone, or call H. M. TAIT < G11-2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, M CANADIAN PACIFIC It Spans the World BETTER RESULTS Ability to make money does not necessarily imply ability to conserve it. Some men of high earning power find themselves unable: to make financial progress. This is not necessarily because their funds are dissipated through extravagant habits. .Too frequently, it is the result of losses sus- tained through investment in dubious enter-::: prises whose only merit lies in a long shot chance for big returns. In a great majority’ of cases, a man’s earning power shows better results when he is guided by conservative standards in the investment of his funds. A savings account in this bank assures safety of principal which every three months draws interest at a rate which is fixed in ac-’ cordance with sound banking principles. First National Bank | THE PIONEER BANK. |