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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924 'S6cial and‘ Personal W.C. T. U. Meets With L. T. L. Group A number. of the members vf the Loyal Temperance Legion met with the W. C. T. U., at the regular meeting of the latter, or- ganization held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. F, Crawford. Mrs. J, L. Hughes had charge of the program, which was as follows. Song, “Our Flag,” by Althea King, Alet Christiansen, and Neva Vettel, all members of the L. T. L. Discussion of topic “Who's Every- body,” by Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Song, “We must win a — million members,” by all those present. address on “Outstanding Cam- baign Issues," by Mrs, L. F. Craw- ford. Reading, “Beer and Wine Plat- form,” by Mrs. C. W. Smith. Song, ubilee Bells” written by Anna A. Gordon, and sung by the L. T. L. members, Eleanor Webber, Althea King, Neva Vettel, Margaret Grady, Emma Jean Grady, Harriet Dietz, Howard Scroggins, Warford Johnson, Dennis Welliver, and Alet Christianson. In closing, all those present gave the state motto in concert? Follow- ing the program, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. L. F. Crawford. WAR MOTHER HERE Mrs. A, CG. McLane of Kenmare, who is’ State’ War Mother, arrived here Monday to be present at the unveiling ceremonies which will take place tomorrow forenoon. Mrs. Mc- Lane is the guest of Mrs. Robert Orr while in Bismarck. HERE YESTERDAY V. L, Anderson and family who motored to the city. yesterday from their home in Wilton, returned home today, after shopping and visiting with friends. Mr. Anderson was for- merly a representative here from Burleigh. county. i TO LAKES Mrs, Hilda Joslin and daughter, Berni@, accompanied the D. C. Loft- house family on a. motoring trip to Fargo, Detroit nd other Minnesota lakes. They left on Saturday, and expect to be gone for two weeks. ‘HERE FROM. MINNEAPOLIS H. W. Potter arrived home last night from Minneapolis, where he spent the past week. He left for Mandan to attend the Round-Up, and will spend the Fourth at Mott. TO DOUGLAS Miss Ruby Amundson Icft today “for, her home in Douglas, where she will’ spend a few weeks with: her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Amund- son. ye: MAKES HIGH SCORE Miss Nellie Dohn “has returned from attending the Baptist conven- tien at Jamestown. In an examina- tion for special study, Miss .Dohn made a very high. score. TO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mrs. G. A. Hasscl and daughters Mary and Thelma ‘Icft yesterday for Minnesota lakes. and other’ pvints in Minnesota, where they will spend two or. three weeks. ON VACATION Miss Margaret Sheehan, who is employed at the Supreme Court left today for Minneapolis where she will spend a vacation of three weeks. TO SUMMER AT DEVILS LAKE Mrs. S. G. Severtson left this morning for Devils Lake, where she will spend the next six weeks at her cottage there. LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA Ruth Wynkoop left today for var- ious points in Minnesota, where she will spend her vacation of about three weeks. TO VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley left this morning for Minneapolis where they will visit relatives for about three weeks. re TO DICKINSON Mrs. W. O. Anderson left today for Dickinson where she will spend the Fourth with her husband. VISITS SISTER Miss Genevieve Easton left today for her home in Oake: fter having visited her sister, Miss. Lucille, for the past three weeks. LADIES AID MEETS The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold: its regular meeting jn the chureh parlors, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. “ Cook by Bleétricity. ae It is Safe. ~ Prethee, why s0 pale? _ Will, when looking well can't move her. Looking dl prevail? Prethee, why so mute? LADIES AID MEETS The Presbyteriap Ladies Aid will hold its. monthly business meeting of all, divisions at the church par- lors, Thursday, July 3, at 2:30. Fol- lowing the general business a Fourth of July picnic social will be put on under the management of the First Division. A special invitation to at- tend is extended to all strangers in the city. LEAVES FOR SEATTLE Miss Caroline Peterson, stenogra- Pher to Judge S. Johnson of the Supreme Court, left last night for Seattle, where she will spend her va- cation. Miss Peterson was joined here by her sister, Miss Rose Pet- erson of Minneapolis, who arrived here yesterday, the two leaving to- gether for the West. LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. Leon Hanson and Jack Bach- man, who: have been visiting Mr. Bachman’s wife ill here at a ho: pital for several days, left this morning for Valley City, where they will be joined by Mr. Hanson. They will then go to their home in En- glevale, N. D. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. G. D. Mann entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home yesterday afternoon. Honors were won by Mrs. C. A. Myhre and Mrs. J, C. Taylor. Mrs. G. M. Broom of Minneapolis, the house guest of Mrs. A. E. Brink, was an out-of-town guest. TO VISIT IN SO. DAKOTA Mrs. A. H. Klipstein of Menohen accompanied. by her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. E. Rahn left: early Monday morning for South Dakota., making the trip by. car. They will visit friends and relatives at Groton, Hu- ron, Marion, and Sioux Falls, S. D. Mrs. Klipstein will be gone for two or three weeks. ce ti TO MEET FAMILY John Thorpe has gone to Pembina to meet his family, and will motor home. They. have been visiting at various points. ts o! : TO ATTEND ROUND-UP Miss Olga Nelson and Alwyn Pot- ter left today for Killdeer, where they will attend the Round-Up. cS IN CITY FOR A FEW DAYS N. O. Churchill of Minncapoli in the city, combining business wi pleasure. o al b FROM BALDWIN e H. G. Higgins of Baldwin was a visitor in. the .city yesterday. s e CITY NEWS | ( Ua Bismarck’ Hospital Admitted for treatment to Bismarck: hospital: Baby Hintz, Elgin; Mrs. ‘Gust Werner;. Mrs. “Paul Dettm son, Reuben ‘Wetzel, Dan: Gottlief “Benedwald, Ashley. . Discharged: Mrs. Fred Butz, Man- dan; Carmal Nelson, city; Mrs. Chas. Nagel, and baby’ girl, city; Irwin Lee, city; .Gunder Peterson, Bris- bane; Mrs. Fred Hauff, Golden Val- ley; Clara Gefle, Herried, S. Dak; Viola Buko, Fredonia; Mrs. Herbert Knaap, and baby boy, Stanton; Mrs. Eat! Draper, and baby boy, city, and Mrs, Samuel Green and baby boy, Ashley. the, Raymond Renne, n fi St. Alexius Hospital Birth: Mrs. G. E. Hutchins, baby girl, city. Admitted: Master Orland Bittner, Seroco; Mrs. Christ Bitterman, Zap; Masters Pat and Thonias Murphy, Sentinel Butte; Miss Kathleen Mur-| 5 phy, Sentinel Butte; Mrs. Inger M.| J Clausen, Mandan. Discharged: Master Martin Scheer, Strasburg; Mr. Anton Hoff, Rich- ardton; Miss Christine Palm, Rich- ‘dton; Henry Geck,. Glen Ullin; | §' » Mont Lewis and baby girl.|& Steele; Mrs. Theo. Amundson and baby boy, McCluskey. [AT THE MOVIES | > = > CAPITOL t “Modern Matrimony,” which opens an engagement at the Capitol The- atre tonight is the latest Selznick comedy starring Owen Moore who made a nation-wide sensational hit in “Reported Missing.” The latest Moore vehicle is an up-to-the-minute satire on the difficulties of getting established in housekeeping by the newlyweds of the present day, and Victor Heerman, the. author and di- rector, has injected so'much humor that it is a veritable barrage of rapid- fire laughs... Mr. Heerman has start- ed his picture where most stories end—with a wedding. The happy groom has no: more than slipped the ring on the bride’s finger than his fi uot, quit fot shame; this will not move, “If of herself she will not love, Nothung’can rake her, The devil take hed! - tive brides and grooms who hi colors all a rosy hue, tis sai the pleasure in feathering the nest is trayed-by Owen Moore, for Thursday is {the sensational thrill {tures at the Eltinge. Agnes, Ayres, Noah Beery and Wes- ley Barry are in the cast. Rogers comedy, “Don’t Park Here” as well as’a Cameo comedy are on the program. — new owners of a lovely Piano,” purchased during the past week. day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faust and Mrs. Ella Porter, in honor of Mr. Porters birthday. Moffit team. family visited at the Albert Faust form Sunday afternoon and evening. Joseph Wohlman of Hazelton N. D., were ‘business. callers in Moffit on Monday of this week. rae Mr. and: Mrs ges ne femily- from Emmons county were J ; P ALE? : in Moffit WHY: SO cf Why 20 pale and wan, fond lover? \ t @ Sunday afternoon. shopping and visiting. residing at Moffit, had the misfor- IT’S CORSET $ ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR ANKLE As the skirt goes on its upward trend again, ming more and more important. roubles begin—and they follow in a To all brides and grooms who have one through the trying experienc f homebuilding, and to all prospee- e that. xperience in store for the future, this comedy of errors will ‘hold ex- ceptional charm and delight. Love id, and ne which is eagerly anticipated who are about to promi etter or for worse.” It will b for them to profit by the ludi xperiences of our hero, a nd inating little bride, the role enact- d by Alice Lake, THE ELTINGE The feature at the Eltinge ‘theatre “Go and Get It,” photoplay of the dangers and excitement of lewspaper life and is the first of ive return showings of best pic- Pat O'Malley, A Will News of Our |) Neighbors. | oo MOFFIT Mr. and Mrs. George Morison ana ‘amily of Brittin, N. D., are the “Player Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrol are the roud parenfs of a baby girl, born une 26th 1924 at their home in Moffit, N. D. Trained nurse in at- tendance, Mrs, Edward jAruse entertainea everal ladies at an aiternoon tea, iven in henor of her mother, Mrs. Slauter, who i9-visiting here from Idaho. Mr. and Mi Slauter intena o visit in this Vicinity for a couple of weeks and in returning to their heme southern route. state will travel over the Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Porter enter- aimed at a 6 o'clock dinner Satur. Base ball game at Moffit on Sun- , June 29, Buchannon Valley vs it, score 15 to 3 in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter an¢ Mr. H. A. Armstrong and. Mr. Fred Dutton ana during the past week Mr. and Mirs, Sam Mauck enter- cined the Chas. Soule family last A small daughter of John Lunde, DOCTOR M. E. BOLTON Osteopath Blanche Mehaffey is shown donning a corrective ankle corset to be worn over night. tune to be thrown from a horse continuous stream from the altar to} recentlyvand suffered a badly frac- the very climax of this whirlwind of | tured, arm. laughs and surptises. Mrs. Ellison Whitaker and Mrs. Ohls of Brittin, N. D., were in Mof- it visiting and shopping on Thurs- day afternoon, June 26, as also were Mrs. Chas .Anderson, Mrs. H. Asseltine and daughter Mrs. M. Me- Nally, No movie show at Moffit on July 5th, Mr Lowe will be busy élse- where on that day Richard Kent and troupe, ‘playing in the “Unknown Wife,” were show- ing Moffit June 30. TI is a gooa show with plenty of “laughs” and will be played at Flasher July 1. The young péople of Moffit’ enjoyed a nice dance after the show. All had a nice tim FRESHEN eae If celery has become wilted. stand it in the refrigerator in a pitcher of cold water containing a teaspoon ot salt. LOOSEN TOPPER, | When the glass stopper of h per- fume bottie sticks pour a little tlycerin about the neck’ for the stop- per and let it stand for a while, after which it may be easily re- moved. FOR WINDOWS, Windows and mirrors. may be hed with newspapers | squcezed out of cold water containing a little ammonia, and wiped with dry newspapers crumpled until soft. GRASS STAINS Grass stains may be removed from white goods by sponging with am- monia water. For silk, alcohol ox chloroform is better. FOR RENT —Three room flat with bath and kitchenette in new Tribune Building. Ap- ply Tribune Office. ORIENT Japan in 10 days—then China and Manila. A mosf{enjoyable ocean voyage on of the Empress liners. It costs no more on these big ships—larg- est, finest and fastest ships on the Pacine. See this world of jade and orchi f pepper trees and peach blossoms; of temples and “honorable ancestors”. ... Further information from local steamship agents or ‘apolis, Mini o 17 SPANS THE WORLD | Sees Earth a Desert: | Were Birds to Perish While man fondly imagines him- self lord of the world in which he lives he is actually nothing of the sort. The true masters of this planet are the insects, and while man can easily hold his own against the beasts he is helpless against the insects. Helpless, that ‘is, | without the help of the birds. Few have the faintest notion of the might of the insect world, which far exceeds in number of species, | in voracity and in power of multi- { plication all other living things. | More than three hundred thousand different sorts of insects have been classified, and there are tens of | thousands still to be described. Were insects left to work their will and multiply unchecked, it would be merely a matter of two; or at the outside three years be- fore all crops and all green things would be destroyed. The earth would be a desert. Farmers and gardeners are con- stantly at war with birds because some species eat considerable quantities of grain and fruit. It is, however, essential to remember the fact that the food of birds consists mainly of Insects and that the bird ts the one force which swings the balance of Nature against the Insect hordes.—T. C. Bridges in the Continental Edition of the London Mall. Odd Fishing Ground ; _Amphioxus is a little creature that lives in the sea, and also in laboratories where he serves as a specimen to students of zoology. He 1s something like a fish and something like a worm, and {s about two inches long. The Chinese eat him. This taste on their part has caused the development of one of the most extraordinary fishing grounds in the sea, located in the narrow strait between the main- land and the island of Amoy. In this limited area 200 fishing boats are employed dally from August to April in the dredging up of amphioxL which inhabit the bot- tom of the strait in enormous num- bers. The average dally catch of the fleet {s more than 300 tons. It has been calculated that this repre- sents 6,500,000 individuals, and that the average annual catch amounts to 1,000,000,000 amphioxi. Since most of them are not caught, the numbers of these tiny creatures on this stretch of the sea bottom may be better imagined than cal- culated. Quite Satisfactory There is an elderly artist in Washington who appreciates fine millinery, the Kansas City Star reports. His young married daugh- ter, however, was practicing domes- tie economy when a hat, a beau- tiful affair, arrived for little Marie from her devoted grandparent, whose eye had surrendered to this bit of baby apparel the moment he saw It in a department store. “That hat is too extravagant for this family remarked the young mother. “I'll take it back and see what I can do.” A few days later the grandfa- ther called to see the baby in the few hat. “Do let me see how she looks in ee he said. “And how did you like it?” “Very much, father, thank you. They gave me two hats, two dresses, a sweater and 49 cents in change for it.” STITCHING CANVAS Before attempting to stitch heavy fabric such as canvas or khaki on the machine rub the hems and seams with hard yellow soap ana the needle will penetrate easily. Before The Fourth SPECIALS DRESSES OF Tissue Gingham Figured Voiles Irish Linen Patrician Broadcloth Imported Tabsylk Specially priced from $5.75 to $9.50 HATS of Distinction in Sports and Dressy Models. In- cluding many of our new- est pattern hats—priced from $2.50 to $6.50 Sarah Gold Shop 312 Main St. “Style without extravagance” For the Fourth No Matches No Powder Telephone’ 240 11914—4th St. “No Danger SAFE AND SANE “BIG BANG” See Them Hear Them PIM Hand-Painted Wrap A fascinating wrap to throw over # summer chiffon is this one of white silk hand-painted in rose shades and edged with a wide band of beige fox. It is unlined and cut on the simple lines of the box coat with the regulation tailored effect about the collar, ‘The white hat with its girlish bow of white corded rib- bon of a very fine French felt the popular. small model preferred wamen-despite changes of is FOR SALE —Three Elec- trie ranges. Bismarck Gas Co. i] Ladies’ and Misses’ COAT SALE $12.95 and up FREE. UONDUUUEUUUUEOOUONUNONODOGOOOG The days of hard work over a hot stove and the guess work with its wo and often with its loss of sugar and fruit—in jam and jelly making is past and gone. A na- tionally-known jelly maker has found the way to extract pectin that substance in fruit which makes the ju jell” or set when boiled with sugar—and then to re- fine and concentrate it for Amer- ican housewives. So wonderful ts this product called Certo (Sureiell) that over five million women ‘have adopted its use within three years. With it any who will follow a simple recipe can now make jam or jelly with any kind of fruit with- out failure in a few minutes. The Certo method is and accurate as “two and two make r.” With Certo you only boil one minute, not the indefinite per- lod.of the old method. This one minute’s boiling saves not only your precious time, but it also saves the juice, the flavor and the color of the fruit, which was for- riled away. Consequently to you make about one- half more jam and jelly than the old method with the same amount of fruit. For instance, with two ‘pounds of berries you now make A TT) cece COWAN’S DRUG STORE UOVANUDUCOUOEGUAOOLOUEANOONEOROGEOOOOAUOROUOOOOHOCONOUOUAUONONEONONN duuduucuaponecuagny Bismarck Cloak Shop The, popular Priced Store — 1 Door East of Capitol Theatre. HUNDREDS OF GARMEN' KEEP CELLAR CLEAN The walls of the cellat should be whitewashed once a year: Water that is strongly impreg nated with iron is apt to clothes that are washed in it. This be counteracted by adding a heaping teaspoon of washing soda for every gallon of wate BAKED APPL! This makes an unusual dessert. Peel apples and, scoop out the cores, then cook till tender in a sirup For Summer Coolness Nothing can take the plac for the finishing touch of dainty grooming with a white or delicately colored summer frock. Kid and buckskin models, in white and ivory, are here in all the distinctive designs of the sea- son for sports and dress. supply you, too, with the cleaner best suited to each fabric. Richmond's Bootery white slippers | | DRESS and SUIT | SALE | Ladies’ and Misses’ | | | 12.95 and up | Delicious Strawberry Jam Easily Made in 15 Minutes New Certo Method Never Fails Preserves the Natural Flavor and Color of Ripe Strawberries, Requires Only. One Minute’s Boiling, and Makes 12 Glasses of Jam from Two Quarts of &ruit pounds made by the old| That is why more sugar | | three method. is needed for the Certo method, al- though your jam and jelly will not} contain any more sugar per glass than iby the old nrethod and the cost per glass is actually This one minute boiling serves the real color and Home grown strawber p now plentiful at a low price, and housewives should be putting up strawberry jam and jelly for next Winter. To make twelve glasses of strawberry jam: Try This Simple Recipe ripe berries | h ahout 2 qua parate portion: that each ae | mashed. This allows fruit to quickly absorb the sugar during the short boil. Measure 4 level cups crushed berries into large kettle, add 7 level cups (3 Ibs.) sugar and mix well. Use ‘hot- test fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard tor one full minute, remove from fire and stir in % bottle (scant 4% cup) Certo, From time jam is taken off fire allow to stand not over 5 min- utes by the clock, before pouring. In the meantime, skim, and stir oc- casionally to cool slightly. Then pour quickly and seal. Bring Fruit and Sugar toa boil NONUOROROROOODOUCONOONOOND ‘SS TO SELECT FROM. DO YOUR SHOPPING AT THE BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP. stgongly flavored vi | vanilla. Dhiin end the Wpllhés Bett by removing the cores’ with powdered macaroons. bast CUTTING EGGS You can slice hard boiled eges without crumbling them if you use a knife dipped in boiling Water and wiped dry. Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. sit Read Tribune Want: Ads. it Sandal: Illustrated . of; white calf-— Cuban heel covered — very attractive valu at the price $7.50 of We can Ladies’ and Misses’ HAT SALE at $5.45 and $2.95. ALTERATIONS aj isin Use same recipe for Raspberry, Blackbe' or Dewberry Jam. Certo is pure concentrated fruit pectin and contains no gelatine or preservative. As a matter of fa Certo is the “commercial ‘pectin so frequently advocated by food au- thorities and cooking experts in their articles on jam and jelly making i leading magazines of the country. supply you with n a little ‘brown bottle. In ipe book attached you will recipes for nearly 100 jams, rmalades — some of you have never tasted ‘be- like strawberry jelly, rhubarb jam, pineapple jam and’ combina- tions like wherries and pine- apple, etc. Make a lot of strawberry jam year. No home ever has too much of it, with its varfed uses. As a spread on bread, ete:, or on ice cream, puddings or fruit salads nothing is more tasty. Children love it. Be sure to get fully-ripen- strawberries—the kind ‘with the st flavor—and follow the recipe ully. Note how .much it makes and how inexpensive it is with Certo. Then you will do all of your preserving " the new, easy and economical Certo way.