The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 3

Social and Personal N. D. Wheat Fields Loyeliest Scenery In 2700 Mile Trip Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Anderson havé just returned from a six weeks trip through Minnesota and Wisconsin, spending several weeks with friends and relatives, and fishing in Lake Minnebegash, Green Lake near Wil- mar, and Black Duck Lake Black Duck. Throughout the entire 2,700 na the Andersons encountered ch varied and beautiful scenery, but the finest things they saw, according to Mr. Anderson, were the North Dakota grain fields, which are look- ing wonderful in all parts of the state they went through. “As far as I can observe, North Dakota is the finest state in the Union,” said Mr. Anderson, “The East is depending on the farmers of the Dakotas and Montana.” Among the many points of interest visited were Itasca Park, and Mani- tou Falls near Superior, Wis., the water of which falls 160 feet into the Manitou Falls canyon. They drove along the 40 or 50 miles of beautiful boulevard in Duluth, and thoroughly enjoyed the ride over the 150 miles of paved highway from Duluth to Grand Rapids, which Mr. ; Anderspn hopes to see duplicated in North Dakota some day. In the Iron Range production is only 25 percent normal because of ‘business depression. Freight boats on Lake Superior are few, and have little to do. The country in northern Minnesota is a destitute one, having been burned out, and one can go for 20 miles without seeing a home. The farms there that are under cul- tivation are /about as large as farm yards are here. This condition pre- vails adjacent to paved highways. North Dakota corn is twice as good as that of Minnesota, said Mr. Anderson, especially that west of Jamestown. Minn- sota. farmers were’ everywhere very much interested in corn production in North Dakota. A num- ber of the farmers there are getting their seed, such as alfalfa, from near Bismarck, as it is free from quack and othér weed seed. TO VISIT HERE Miss. Rose J. Hanlon and Mrs. Estelle G. Pearce of Bay City, Mich. arrived here recently from Nile, Mich., where both are employed in the city high schools. They made the trip by caf, and will be the guests of Miss Hanlon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon for, some time. RETURNS FROM VACATION Russel Young of the Bismarck Tribune returned yesterday from Hettinger, where he spent a two weeks vachtion at the home of Mrs, Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, Graviling. Mrs. Young -will remain for a more extended visit. STOPS FOR SHORT VISfr Miss Karine Dokken of Leeds who has been visiting friends in Ashley, stopped in the city for a short time, on her way to her home. TO DICKINSON Mrs. Fred Olson left last night for Dickinson, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman Kunde. ‘ Se ee How to Make Currant Jelly in 20 Minutes By Ann Proctor Se ee The most delicious currant jelly you ever tasted—chock full of the natural color and flavor—can be made at home by anyone within 20 miputes after the.currants are washed and crushed. I use the Certo method because it~ takes only one minute’s boiling, thus saving flavor and color, never fails, and, is cheap- er because I get one-half more jelly from the same amount of fruit. To make 12 large glasses of’ Cur- rant Jelly, use this simple recipe: Crush well about 3% Ibs, ripe fruit. Add 1 cup water, ‘stir until boiling, cover pan and simmer 10 minutes. Place in ely bag and. squeeze,out juice. feasure 4% cups (2% Ibs.) juite from ‘cooked fruit into large saucepan. Measure 7% level cups (3% Ibs.) sugar in sep- arate pan. Bring juice just to boil anid begin to add sugar slowly, with constant stirring,’ taking about 5 minutes to add sugar, keeping juice nearly at boil. Then bring to boil and at once add % bottle (scant % cup) Certo, stirring constantly, and bring again bas full boil for % minute. Remove from fire, let. stand 1: minute, skim, and pour quickly. By this short “Certo Process” you use ripe currants—-not the unripe fruit used in the old method—and gave all the flavor of this ripe fruit that boiled away by the old method. Time. and worry are saved and you have 5 Ibs. of jelly from 2 Ibs. of currants as against 3 lbs. by the’ old method; d the cost with 30c currants and§J0c sugar is less tha! 10c per glass. Certo is simply the “jell” property|, of fruit, refined and concentrateds| It contains no gelatine or preserva- tive and is obtainable, of grocers everywhere. The above recipe and nearly 100 others for making delicious jellies|. and jams by the “Certo Process” are found in the Certo, Book of Recipes, a copy of which is, attach- ed to every bottle of Certo. Use Certo this year in makin, your jams and jellies with available fruit. Tt saves time, worry and boiling. The “Certo Frocess” “never fails and saves money, be- cause you make half as much more jam from the same amount of fruit, it is endorsed by national author- ities and cooking experts. Jelly and jams “made with Certo keep perfect- dy near} Full Delegation To Convention A full delegation will be sent to the national convention to be held in St. Paul, beginning Sept. 8, by the American Legion Auxiliary, depart- ment of North Dakota, ac¢ording to plans announced by Mrs. A.“I. Knauf of Jamestown, president. Units throughout the state are raising donations which they are sénding to headquarters in Fargo to Mrs. L. W. Hann, secretary-treasurer, All railroads are granting a reduced rate of one fare for the round trip to members of the auxiliary attend- ing the convention, A. 0. U. W. PICNIC The Mandan lodge of the A. 0. U. W. was host to almost 400 mem- bers and their families from Man- dan and Bismarck at a picnic on Sunday near Sunny. A dinner warthy of a picnic was served and the afterngon was spent at baseball, playing games, and engaging in var- ious contests. Because of the un- favorable weather, some of the races had to be postponed late in the day. A number of Mandan business men had donated prizes for the various contests, IN CITY ON TRIP W. F. Cushing, editor of the Beach Advance, is in Bismarck for a day before continuing on to Minnesota for a vacation. Mr. Cushing will go to Frazee, Minnesota, to fish and then will transact some business in the Twin Cities before returning. Mr, Cushing was not sure just when he would return. He Had not taken a vatation in a couple of years or J.| for’ an any, so, and decided upon this one sud- denly, so that he will make his plans as, he goes along. ENTERTAINS FOR OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mrs. G. L. Gullickson was hostess yesterday afternoon to a few friends complimenting Mrs. Fred Fairbrother of Portland, Ore., guest of Mrs. H. F, Keller, and Mrs. J. Martins and daughter Dora of St. Paul, who are guests at the A. W. Mundy home. The afternoon was spent informal- ly, and at 5 o'clock a dainty lunch was served. ON WAY TO’ PARK Mrs. M. Palmer, Misses Mable Palmer, G. Meader and M. Meader of New York were visitors in the city for a short time on their way to the Yellowstone National Park. They took the boat from Buffalo to Duluth, shipping their car by which they are traveling the entire way, except for the boat trips. TO COAST Mrs. W. F. Scott and Miss Esther Scott left yesterday for Bellingham, Wash,, where Mrs, Scott will remain indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Frisby. Miss Scott will remain away about six weeks, and will spend some time visiting at. Vancouver, and at Port- land with her aunt. RETURNS TO HOME Miss Bernice Landers, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Landers for the ast three weeks, left this morning for her home in Portland, Ore. She is returning by way of The Canadian Pacific. RETURNS FROM MINOT Paul Goddard and William Nuessle, who have been employed by the High- way commission near Minot for about five weeks returned to their homes here on Saturday, and will be at home for about a week. VISITS IN FARGO Miss Betty Dunham, who is spend- ing the summer at Shoreham, has returned to the-lakes after spending several days in Fargo as the guest of Miss Rebecca Keene. FROM VALLEY CITY John O. Hanchett of Valley City is the guest here for a few days of his sister, Mts. Helen E. Dahl at Fifth street. Mr. Hanchett is an attorney. LEAVES’ FOR R WASHINGTON Pau? J. Maassen left today for his home in Tacoma, ,Wash., after hav- ing spent the past five weeks here as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maassen. “ ON BUYING TRIP Miss Inez Jones, manager and buyer, of ready-to-wear and millin- ery for the A..W. Lucas company, left today for New York on a six weeks buying trip. SPENDS WEEK HERE Mrs. D. O. Lofthouse has as, her guest, her niece, Miss Florence Fleming of Farge, 3 who will be here during the week.. TO DETROIT” Mrg. Ole Anderson left this morn- ing for Detroit, where she will visit friends and relatives\ for \ several weeks. TO VISIT T DAUG TER Mrs. E. J. Gobel left this morning for Staples, Minn. where she. will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W: R. Robinson, for several weeks. ‘VISIT HERE Misses Irma and Yiucille Hall of | Glen Ullin aye the guests of Misses; Marian and Elaine Baldwin at their home, 809 Fifth street, VAGATION A1 AT, HOME Miss Esther Nelson eft on Satar- day for Washburn, where she will spend her vatation of two weeks at her home. 3 visit FRIENDS Mr, and Mrs.’ Tellefson of Wash- “purn left to lay for Valley City where they ‘will visit with friends. For Slender Girl Here is a frock with a decidedly new line, having as it does a nor-| mal waistline and a qodern version of what used to be ealled a peplum. girl, but would be quite unflatter- ing to the mature figure. Puritan collars and cuffs are alwa actrac- tive and be used on a coat dress as well this one of mohair. On this model the waist and skirt are separate, which an excellent} idea as one skirt may do service with several different blouses and give the effect of an extensive ward- robe. The two are on a motoring trip to the west coast, and will continue on their way in a few da They ar-| rived on E. nin left last night] for Minneapolis where she will spend! two or three days. SPEND W Mr. and Mrs 3. Orr Truesdale of Mott motored to Bis- marck to spend the week end. and Mrs.} | At The Movies Es pseeieunesaciceneaer THE CAPITOL One of the most costly sets ever used in making a motion picture was] built for the flood scenes that form] an important sequence in “On the Banks of the Wabash,” the J. Stuart} Blackton production, which will be| shown at the Capitol Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. A com- plete town was constructed at low] tide at Manhasset Bay on Long Is- land Sound so that when the water rose eight feet at high tide the town would be completely inundated. This is the first time in the history of the motion picture business that a director has taken ad e of the tides to achieve realistic flood scenes, © THE ELTINGE Just what is it that the m youth requires cf the modern girl? This is the question that is ask- ed and answered in “The Perfect Flapper,” Colleen Moore’s new. pic- ture showing at the Eltinge Thea- tre Wednesday, Thursday and Fri: day. A lavish production with several spectacular scenes makes this one of the outstanding pictures of the year. John Francis Dillon, who also directed “Flaming Youth,” directed * “The - Perfect Flzpper,” which contains an ex- eepticnal cast including Frank Ma- yo, Sydney Chaplin, Lydia Knott, Phyllis Haver and Charles Welles- ley. It is an excellent model for a slender oi? | A 3 ad | CITY NEWS —_-—_—___——_#* Bismarck Hospital s Patients admitted to the Bis- marck hospital from “out of town for treatment: Krauth, is Henke, Hannover; Mrs. R. J. Dahikel baby girl. Gladstone; Hebron; Blanche Meyers, LaMoure; Mrs. F, E. Thompson, Washburn; Emil Willman, Almont; Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Harvey; Betty Jane Funk, Hebron. Discharged: Alvin H. Résvold, Driscoll; John Nordsven, Werner; Miss Gottlieb Graf, Medina; Mrs. Carl Schumeister, Regent; C. Pres- thus, Douglas; Mrs. Kintyre; Mrs. Ludwig Kees, Wish- ck; Mrs. W. H. Young, | Baker, Mont.; Mrs. Wm. Leben, Wilton; {John Duncan, Halliday; Emil Will- !mon, Almont; Miss Gertrude Will-. an, Almont; Mrs. Ludwig Jud, treeter; Miss Bertha Truchel, Garrison; Mrs. Jacob Hirning, He- bren; Bruce Plomasen, city; Mrs. Reuben Ankerberg, baby girl, Stan- ton; Vada Heaton, city. Birth: To Mrs. Alfred Fosberg, i uly 29, a boy. admi to the Bismarck hospital. Henry Lang, Lehr; John Kaufman, ; Mrs. Regnald Nels6n, Baldwin; Mrs. Amond Thor, Wilton; Esther Hildebrand, Wishek; Carlene Larson, Mandan. Discharged: Washburn; Mrs. Hensler, Mrs. E. Thompson, ‘Amelia E, North, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Mrs. N. C, Jensen, s Erna Barchers, Jud- Iter Crows Breast, Theodore Kara- Baby W Elbowwoods; and , Richhirdton. rged: Mrs, Rose Weiss, n Ullin; Miss Ida Allerling, citys James Shea, Hazelton; Mrs, Joseph , Hazelton; Mrs. Walking non Ball; H. ; and Fred’ Dorman, Play Thursday The Alex Rosen and Brother and Transportation teams of the Com- mercial League will! play baseball Thursday night at 6:30 o’clock, in- stead of Wednesday as scheduled | Last night's game was postponed on account of rain The Perfect Rainbow Bismarck citizens last evening d to the sight of a per- fect rainbow, which extended in a great semi-circle over the city following a sun shower. Another | rainbow arched steve a little less bl clear, but d aod News of Our | Neighbors | eaeierer aa WILTON The Misses Ella Gilmore and Tes- sie Miller ‘left Wednesday for Hannaford where they will visit with Miss Erma Armstrong former princi- pal of the local schools. Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Barstad re- turned Monday fronr‘a pleasant visit at Minot and Granville over the week end . They were accompanica home by Miss Gladys’ Hunter of Granville. iss Florence Randall of Fargo is visiting with Miss Gretchelan this week. John A. Pitzer and family have moved to is engaged in the insurance busines: The Pitzer family recently returned from Salem, Oregon. Miss Dorothy Wells who has been iting relatives and friends at A:tkin, Minnesota has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keenan ac companied by’ their two sons Har. old and Chester left last week by motor for Watertown, S. Dak., where they ‘will be guests at the home of relatives. Miss Violet’ Larson left last week for Fargo/where she is visiting with girl friends and also attending the BETTER FLAVOR In buying meat bear in mind that flecks of fat all through the fibers mean that it will be more tender and have better flavor than if it did rot have them. Cook by Electri It is Safe. fair. Mrs. J. L. Hughes of Bismarck spent Monday in Wilton visiting with friends. Mrs. Hughes was formerly Miss Genevieve Menard. Miss Kathleen Register left last weck for Bismarck where she visited with fri:nds for several days, later continuing ‘her journey to Valley i “BROTHER: 1S GUEST; Mr. as their guests, Mrs. Gilberg,. both ot. saa Ohio. Girls from the ranches of.the west, ‘and Mrs. Joseph Breslow have for the cowgirls’ championship at the Fronti Breslow’s| Cheyenne, Wyo., July 22-25. And her brother, Louis Danziger, and Harry Dallas, Tex. To the winner goes gspu of Hawaii, and AFTER COWGIRLS’ PRIZE northwest 7nd southwest are vying . Days’ celebration in is one ©! them—Rose Smith of once c1ed by King Kilakaua a trip to Hawaii, {Baby Levern Nelson, Drake; Miss | Ole Nilssen, | Schneider, Bis-} ismarck where Mr. Pitzer EBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” July Clearance Sale Size 27x54. Regular $2.00 values......... One Lot. Size 27x54 Specially priced ni 4 Be . fee $ 1 .00 Klearflax Linen Rugs An assortment of colors in various sizes must be closed out at HALF PRICE Grass Rugs An ideal porch or sun parlor rug. Several sizes left to close out at HALF PRICE City where she will act as piano instructor during the remainder of the summer term at Valley City Nermal. Mrs, Eddie Cleveland who has been visiting with relatives in Gar- rieon is ill with pneumonia accord- ing to word received by Mr., Cleve- land. He left at once for” Garri- son to be with his wife. Mr .and Mrs. ‘W. S. Christianson are’ the parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home Monday. | Mr. and Mrs.'Claude Newman have for their house guest this week, Miss Gertrude Walsh of Garrison, a sister of Mrs. Newman. we Carl Livergood of Mason City, la., visited during the past week at the home of his brother S. R. Liver- geod. He made the trip by motor and reported the roads in splendid shape for traveling. Mrs. C. G. Mathys and daughter Dorothy are visiting in Jamestown this week with Mr. Mathys who is employed in the N. P. office as ac- countant. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Andrus have re turned from ‘a several weeks vaca- tion trip at Motley, Minnesota. Rev. Leslie Bérgum of Washburn was here the latter part of this week. Dr. L. E, Nugent and wife anu GET AT THE CAUSE! Many Bismarck Folks Are Showing How to Avoid Needless Suffer- ing. There’s nothing more annoying than kidney weakness’ or: inability to properly control the kidney secre- tions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the ‘at- tendant Backache, headdthe and) dizziness, life is indeed a burden, Doan’s Pills- stimulant . dfuretic} to the kidneys—have brought peace ‘and comfort to many Bismarck peo- ple, Profit by this Bismarck resi- dent’s experience; Nae ; + Wm., 0. Baer, carpenter, 221 S. Sixth St. says:. “My little girl was troubled with kidney weakness and she had no control over the secre- tions. She was nervous and peevish and was often restless at night. The gomplaint came on after she had recovered from infantile paralysis and it seeméd to leave her kidneys weak and disordéred. After giving her Doan’s Pills, the trouble left and her health picked up at once.” “Price 60t at all ‘dealers. Don’t simply ask for.a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. o son Lawrence left-last week on & | Mr.| claims the strawberry-raising Schancploiehip, Baer had, Foster-Milbutn: Co., Mfrs.{ they got 30,000 boxes of. berries. this year. ‘Mise At ‘Asuley i Floor Coverings _Those anticipating the refurnishing of the home should take advantage of this very timely sale on Rugs of every descripiion. In this large stock will be found a color and a design toi fit in with any decorative idea. WHITTALL RUGS A few patterns discontinued by the manufacturers to be closed out quickly. Former . .$150.00 138.00 105.00 96.50 9x12 Anglo Persian..... 8/3x10/6 Anglo Persian. 9x12 Teprac Wilton..... 8/3x10/6 Teprac Wilton. $119.00 109.00 89.00 76.00 WILTON VELVET RUGS A number of high grade Wilton Velvet Rugs with small all over patterns in two tone Grey, Taupe and Rose. These will give the same effect as plain center rugs and are suitable for any room in the home. Size 27x54. Regularly $10.50. "$7.50 Other Lines At Sharp Reductions For July Clearance. 9x12 Axminster Rugs......$ 75.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs...... 62.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs...... 55.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs...... 52.50 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. 60.00 8/3x10/6 Axminster Rugs.. 68.00 8/3x10/6 Axminster Rugs.. 59.00 8/3x10/6 Axminster Rugs.. 52.50 8/8x10/6 Axminster Rugs.. 47.50 8/3x10/6 Seamless Velvet Rugs.......... $1.59 $59.00 49.00 42.50 39.00 47.50 52.50 47.50 41.50 37.50 55.00 44.00 All other sizes in these lines are also greatly reduced for July Clearance. . are cordially invited to attend these interesting mféctings. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. SS vacation of several weeks to points in the eastern part of the state and in Minnesota. Enroute to Glgn- wood Lake they spent some time in Fargo where they attended the fair. At Glenwood they will visit with Dr. Nugent's father and sister, P. K. Eastman has gone to Fargo where he is serving on the Federal grand jury. Several local residents motored to the capital city to attend “Lightnin” and report the play as one of the best they have ever attended. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 19% Bi St. Telephone 240 mar. TO “TONIGHT — Tuesday — Tuesday “NO MORE . _. WOMEN” A fine Comedy Drama with a lot of laughs. PATHE COMEDY FUN from the PRESS COMING Wednesday - Thursday “On The Banks of the Wabash” Big Spectacular Scenes,’ Star Cast, Fire, Flood and Thrilling Rescue, Love, Adventure and Action. Jacob Fetch has returned from a visit with hts two sons, Gabriel and Jake at North Bend, Oregon. Mr .and Mrs. F. L. Smith and son Roland of Billings, Montana are Keuse guests at the home of Mrs. Edith Smith. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Nichotsén of Minneapolis are spending several days visiting with Wilton friends. A series of cheese demonstrations will be held next week by McLear’ County Extension Agent A. L. Nor- ling assisted by Mrs. Louden of the State Agricultural College. . Wilton will be. visited July 25. The public Hugh Gilmore has returned from a several months vacation spent at points along the Pacific Coast. While away Mr. Gilmore visited with a brother in Los Angeles. TAKES AWAY ODOR To deodorize gasoline for cleaning’ purposes add five or six drops of oil of sassafras to each quart of gaso- line. APITO i Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. CHAMP STRAWBERRY RAISER Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT. — TUESDAY _ RESPECTABLE” From the story by Grace Flandreau with MONTE. BLUE, IRENE) RICH, MARIE PREVOST PATHE NEWS ...., Hamilton Comedy Beryl Ashley, Foxboro, Mass, who with ee fatter) John . Asatey, = ; nie rai . F “KILLING. TIME” a four-acre plot a a i ‘some of them in this picture.