The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TUESDAY, AUGUST Mrs. Sowles Here From Convention At West Baden Mrs. L. B. Sowles returned last night, after attending the annual convention of the National Feder- ation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs held at West Baden, mom Ind. Enroute home she visited Chicago and ‘Fargo. About 800° voting delegates, and 600 visitors were present from every state and Honolulu, All the dele- gates were housed apd had their meetings under one ‘roof. Prom- inent speakers were ‘Adelia Prich- ard, national president; and reelect- ed, of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Em- ily Newell Blaire, vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, Mrs. Blaire brought out forcibly the political responsibilities of the. wo- men of today, and the necessity of studying the issues, without blindly following a patty. Better education before entering the business world was stressed at the convention,. for the young girl, and nearly every delegate endorsed the having of at least a high school education before ‘taking a business course. The responsibility of the clder to the younger business wo- man was emphasized. Among some of the feature en- tertainment affairs was the lunch- eon for bobbed versa’ long haired women, with less than two percent: on the side for the short haired women. Another. was the Eastern Star breakfast with members from 26 states, and at which Mrs, Sowlee was the second’ oldest in point or length of membership in Eastern Star. Miss Forks, executive board, is slated for elective position’ for’ next year. Among the ‘prominent men who addressed the session were Guy Gundaker: of -‘Philadelphia, « retiring presiti@ht of‘ the: International Ro- targa avd Prank .Q+ Lowden, ae governor of «Mlinois. The next ¢onvention will bel held in Portland, *Maine Country Club“ Party Planned Arrangements are almost complete for the bridge patty -to be~ given Friday afternoon by the women mem- bers of the Bismarck Country Club. Playing will-begin: promptly at 2:80, and light refreshments will be served following the games. During the if- ternoon, E. H. Light,, baritone, will sing several-solos, with Mrs, George Duemeland at the piano. Flowers of the season will be used for decor- at Medora Knox of Grand a member of the national an 5.1924 Shower Given For Miss Howe Mrs, William Lowe was last night to 21 young women, honoring her daughter, Miss Myrtle Lowe, who will be a bride of this mo@ith. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower, and Miss Lowe received many beautiful gifts, Gladiolas, carnations, sweet peas, and pansies, with blue birds, sym- bols of happiness, attractively ar- tanged, were used as decorations. The evening was spent in playing games, while Misses Anderson and Boyd entertained with a number of Piano numbers. Dainty _ refresh- ments weer served. Mrs. Lowe assisted by Miss Schmaltz and Miss Pletan. hostess Out of town guests were: Mrs. C. C. Seines of Mandan, and Mrs. Fred Martevick cf Kief, N. D., and Miss Florence Struble of Hankinson, who are both guests of Mrs. Lowe. Pioneers Plan Festival Here In September A Harvest thanksgiving pienic is being planned by the pioneers of the city, to be held soon after the com- pletion of the grain cutting, or not later than September 10. The idea was suggested at the recent gather- ing of over 30 pioneers when Mrs. Mary, McLean and William Faleoner celebrated the occasion of their fif- tieth anniversary of residence here. Committees on arrangements, ond to plan the program have been ap- pointed by William Falconer, } sident of the Burleigh County Pion- eer association, with the following people being named: H. L. Reade, chairman, Edith Wakeman Hughes, P. E. Byrne, Edith Winchester Conk- lin, D. J. McGillis, Miriam Bentley Belk, ena Cc. D, pore Edith C Cavell Scouts.to Camp At ‘Lake Isabel Edith Cavell Girl Scouts — will leave on August 11 for Lake Isanel, |® where they. will spend the week camping at the S. W. Corwin club- house. About fifteen girls will go, accompanied by the scoutmistress, Mrs, George Smith. The day will begin about 7 a. m., with: the flag -zaising, after which the time will. be divided between swimming, hiking, resting, and the necessary camp duties. The girls would like to get in touch with per- ations, with Mrs. E. A, Thorberg. in charge. Mrs. E. H.-Light is chairman of the committee in charge of the plans for the afternoon, and will be assisted by Mrs. C. A, Myhre, ‘in charge of invitations,.and Mrs.J. C. Taylor, in charge of:the tables. MEMORIAL PLANNED ‘Mrs, E. A. Thorberg of* this efty has been invited toybecbme a chartex, member of the Mdéther’s Memorial | Foundation of: the, Women's Univer- sal Alliance, ‘which will maintain headquarters in Washington, D. C. One of the objects of the Alliance is to“erect in Washington the first ‘me- s with cars, who would be willing tb*take them to the lake, and would appreciate calls at 949 in regard to cars, % VISITS SON HERE Mrs. W. E. Cole of. Lisbon is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Cole; for a few days. ‘She \rrived on, Saturday. , VISITOR FROM WASHBURN , Miss Maxine McCulloch of Wash- burn sis a guest-at the 0. V. Bowman hhome, and will remain there for about a week longer. - morial to mother hvod ‘in the history of the world. The monument is to be made by W. Clarke Noble, a sculp- tor of international repute. Other Nérth Dakota women who have been ezked to join-are Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, and Mrs. Thoma: F, Kane, Grad Forks. A distinguish- ed group af men and women comprise the committees in charge of the pro- ject, to be assisted by representative men and women of each state. FORMER RESIDENT HERE L. Deliguori, supervisor of the Chrysler Motor Corporation will » few days with the ny, local distri- Ehrysler car. Mr. Deliguori M¥ a-former Bismarck res- ident, and. this jdistn¥t <holds a warm spot in his heart. RETURNS FROM WEDDING TRIP. VISITS HERE Miss Mildred Lindell left yester- day for her home in Washburn after having spent several days here as the guest of Miss Irene Samuelson. RETURN FROM ‘VACATION Mr, and Mrs. E. C. White returned yesterday from a vacation trip spent in the twin cities and at the Minne- sota lakes. TO FAIR HILLS Dr, W. H. Bodenstab left yesterday for Fair Hills, Minn., where he will attend the meeting of the Provident Life Insurance agents. VISITORS HERE Mr.’ and Mrs. L. H. Rudd and daughter Marlys of Heimdal visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edinburgh of Fargo, whose marriage was an-event of July, were week end visitors in Bismarck, on their way home from their honeymoon trip to Yellowstone park. They are making the trip by motor. Mrs, Edinburgh was forme! ly, Miss Flora Lewis of Moorhea and both she and Mr, Edinburgh have: a number of friends ‘here. MANY. COMING TO LUNCHEON A large attendance is expected to be present at the sorority luncheon tomorrow noon, at the Grand Paci- fie hotel. Miss Madge Runey and Miss Gwendolyn ‘Welch are. in charge of the arrangements, and all women’ belonging to national soror- ities are asked to attend. LEFT‘FOR EAST A. F. Baldwin of Lakewood, N. J., and New York City, left-last night for his home, after a several days visit with his daughter, Mrs. Jeffer- son Steiner. a VISITS UNCLE Rex Johnson, of St. Cloud, ney Smith, at 924 Fourth Johnson is much impressed wit! marck,. its beautiful eaten and its metropolitan appearance. iJN CITY 0. G. Belsheim of Dickinson: is in the city today’in connection with the filing of the pet titions® for the t lowering and fax limiting. initative measure. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119M, Ath Bt Pelephope a Bismarck, WEEK END HERE Miss Floregce Stak of Valley City spent the week end with friends in the city, returning to her home yes- terday. GUEST LEAVES “Mrs, Basil McGee of Beach who has been the guest of Mrs. Gordon Cox for several days, left Saturday for her home.” HERE. YESTERDAY Mrs; E. Kramer. of Wabek was in Bismarck .yesterday, shepping and visiting friends. . FROM MOTT. Mrs, R. E.. Trousdale of Mott was a shopper and visitor in the city Ce terday. BUSINESS VISITOR Al Thal of Lakota was a business isitor-in thé city yesterday. DEL 6 Rich QUALIT OFF -Satisfying ’ THE BISMARCK Coececas Clever Coat For Sport| it \) Burberry makes a clever decora- tion by. trimming this white leather sport coat with interlacing leather y circles appliqued onj rO MEET There will be meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge at 8 o'clock tonight. There will be initiation. : ~ " | CITY NEWS | e > Bismarck. Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- jmarck hospital: Florence White, ; Mrs.: Peter Ding, He Clyde Whiteman, C. Whitmer, Wiedrich, Beulah; Dorothy man, Hurdsfield; “Hazel Toplin, ydia Zimmerman, Lehr. arged Milton Mandigo, Har Yuce Mike White- Wil- Braddoc ter Clifford Pahl, New! Leipzig; Orin Dutton, Brittin; Mrs. My Nertheim, Bismarck; Mrs. H. D. Keller and baby gif, city; Henry Benkendorf, Danzig; Mrs. H. W. Al- len, Braddoc Rose Klein, City; Mrs. Geo, Coleman, City; -M. C. Trent, Max; Mrs, William Ryder; } Mr ’. Sorenson, Balfour; Mrs. 0. T. Olson, Douglas; Rev. Oswald Antony, Beach. St. Alexius ‘Hospital ! Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Harry MeGann, city; Mrs. Henry Zeller, Leith; Rev. st C, Wid- enhoefer, Heil; Mrs. Jacob Goldade, Beulah; Mrs. John Volk, Hague; Emil Neubauer, Tuttle; Merle Steele, Center; T. J. Roth, Hebron; Martin J. Finney, Chicago, 11; John G. Gussner, city; Miss Violet Grosge- bauer, Judson; Miss Gail Hetland, city; Mrs. Elizabeth Meier, Hazel- to Discharged: Mrs, Steve Murry, Wilton; Miss Isabelle Riley, Ste’ ling; Mrs, R. Kruckenberg, Zap; Mis. Oliver Stoen and baby girl, ; Belanger, Minot. Bar Body Meets ‘Members of the Burleigh County Bar Association held a luncheon at nd Pacifie Hotel today. Judge L, Nuchols discussed the electoral college and the method of electing a president in case no candidate re- ceived a majority in the fall elec tion: Undergoes Operation Little Miss Gail Hetland was op- erated on last night for acute ap- pendicitis, at a local hospital. MANY A . Good PIANO PLAVER DOESNT AMOUNT TO AUCH IN Ic1OUS EE PETITIONS FOR | TAX BILL FILED. The state tax. payers agsociation today filed petitions carrying 17,764 names, for the tax lowering and tax limiting initiated measure with Thomas Hall, secretary of state. The last day for the filing is August 6. The object*of the law is not so much to reduce taxes, as to limit taxes, and is designed to cover ex- | penditures for public purposes by the levy of taxes provided for, and to prohibit the incurring &f indebt- edness in excess of the tax levy for, the current expenses, The measure is restricted to the years 1925, 1926 and 1927, with amounts levied for those years not to exceed 75 percent of the amount levied for the year 1923. However a maSvrity vote by voters of a coun- ty may increase the levies to'an amount that will not exceed 90 per- cent. of like levies for the year 1923. If the limitation reduces ,the levy below that of 1918, the measure pre vides that the reduction need not be made to bring it lowerthan that of 1918, Jealousy Proved Fatcl to English Musician Certainly the most destructive of suman emotions is that of jealousy. With the exception of love and war aothing seems to be so provocative ;o the green-eyed monster, who seems to have the faculty of con- suming all those who admit him to sheir souls, as music. A list of the famous musical jealousies would de interesting. It would run into the hundreds. Opera companies are usually nests of jealousy. Possibly one ofsthe most famous tases of musical jealousy is that at Henry Cooke, deceased (1672). Cooke was a fighter who gloried in the term of captain. He joined the king’s army and fought brave- ty, it is sald, but when the com- monwealth came into existence he was obliged to make his living teaching music. Eventually he be- came gentleman and master of the children when the chapel royal was established again in 1660. There he had as his pupils no less than Purcetl, John Blow and Pelham Humphrey. Humphrey s0 closely imitated the work of his master that after some time he was able to supplant him in his state position. Captain Cooke flew Into a rage of jealousy, and this continued until in hie jeath notice there appeared the sig afficant line, “died of Jealousy.” Moslem Fast of Ramazon In the Moslem world Passion Sunday corresponds with the first day of the month-long fast of Rama- zan. During Ramazan, western cus- toms, where they have been adopt- ed, are set aside, and the more primttive\native manners revived. The mvezzin supplements his usual announcement of the hour of prayer withthe exhortation: O ye faithful, unto the orphan and the poor, the wayfarer and the bondman,” and though the wealthy do not now, as in former days, stand at their doors and invite the needy to a well-laden table, Rama- zan remains a time of ences char. ity and hospitality. “Give food. }, a joy it is. London Skin-Toning method. Y MAINTAINE Down With Cooking and stewing Summer mornings QUICK QUAKER — ready in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchens, no fuss, no muss, no frying pans to clean ERE’S the new Summer breakfast, Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. Rich and flavory, a complete vigor breakfast, \ cooked, served and eaten, the kitchen cleared away and spotless, in a jiffy. Takes the place of too heating foods, gives you the strength to keep up Summer vitality, gives \ women freedom from kitchen work. Try it. Note its rich Quaker flavor. See what Standard fall size and weight packages— Medium: 14 pounds; Ehzabeth Arden New York ; ILL have her personal. representative in Toilet Goods Department of our store on August 6th and 7th. Miss McAMister will an- awer all questions on the care of the skin, and will give you personal advice in the.use of the Arden Venetian Preparations and instruction in applying them by the Arden Muscle-Strapping We invite you to avail yourself of this opportunity. 'FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck. Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER SOCCOSCCCCCCCCOCS Another Zoo Visit Billie Brownle was delighted when he received another invitation to | visit a zoo, First of all he went to see his Most unusual friend the True Sea Snake or Sea Serpent as he was | also called, ! He wore a handsome suit with black-and-yellow rings for decora- | tion. He was very potsonous and ot this he was proud. He was also proud of his paddle- | like tail. He was big, but not as big as many snakes Billie Brownle had seen, Still he was about three feet in length, and Billie Brownie thought he looked pretty big, con- sidering, too, that he was poisonous. | “Glad to see you again.” he told ; i Billle. “They have given me a nice salt water tank here, and I am quite happy, “We live In the ocean, you know, except the Mother Sea Serpents like to be near the beach when the) young are born. “L think I forgot to tell you upon your last visit that the Cobra Snakes are relatives of ours, though, | of course, they live on land and we | live In the sea, “You would tmagine that was where we lived from our name, wouldn't you?’ * And Billie Brownte said that he had thought as much, He also told the Sea Serpent that | he had boasted of having seen such a creature as he was in # z00. “It was a good thing you told them that,” said the Sea Serpent, “for it was the truth, And the} truth Is interesting.” Then, Billle Brownie called on some of the Kangaroo and Wallaby mothers, They had cothe from Aus- tralla and now their bables were getting pretty large to be bundled back Into thelr mothers’ pouches | whenever they felt Iike it or felt aj little frightened, But the mothers did the best they could and the children tucked their | legs under them as they crawled | into their pouch nests. Next, Bille Brownte went to call on the Elephants and they were feeling very gay and playful be- cause the day was such a nice one, Bille Brownle was greatly amused to see such huge creatures jumping about and playing as though they were not big at ail. Next, he called upon a ring-talled | monkey and a wild dog who had} come all the way from South Amert- ca, “We're the best of friends,” they told Billle Brownle, “And every one thinks It Is very strange and seems Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. iieetian 3 & 5 minutes Paris. | or in the 200,” Neat d i Boal a curious thing to do, Still | | on his visit before, to be much amused by us, But we like each, other, even ff we ure of) ,f Very different families, so as long as we have a good time, why shouldn't we be friendly?” | “There is no reason In the world, | " said Billle Brownie, you shouldn’t be friendly.” ait 18 what we think,” they | sald, “and so we are friendly, as we | lke each other immensely.” King Cobra was eating snakes for his dinner, which seemed to Billle he knew that many snakes did eut | other snakes, and even so did some of the big frogs eat other frogs. { Next he called on the Spike. ! Tatled Lizards. He had seem them “We are from Africa,” they told! ;him, “And we live in holes. We go into our holes head first, which | is the sensible way to enter one’s! home. “We find our spiky tails keep un- | welcome visitors away from us, so! we like our tails. Often we think iit would be nice for others to have | the same way of keeping off those | they did not want to see.” And then Billie called on a South | african badger, “Tm a cousin of your badger,” he told Billie. “But I am more friend- ly. I am really ,very tame and my } disposition is good.” Lastly Billie went to call on the ‘orang-utan who was his spectal fa- vorite in the zoo and whose name was Windy. 4@, 1924, Western Newspaper Unton.) Got Her Clock Back In “My Garden of Memory.” Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin, the famous authoress, tells a story of the te} when she was the guest of some} friends, and was kept from sleeping by the ticking of a clock In her bed- | room. Finally, she had to place | the clock among some blankets tn a drawer, Leaving early next morn: | ing, she forgot to tell the maid about the clock, writes Puck in Lon- don Tit-Bits. Three months afterward, in Ger- many she remembered ft. She} would have cabled, but it seemed bizarre to say, after an interval of | j many months: Clock burted = In guest room beneath blankets in bot- tom drawer, Impossible to sleep with It! Forgive!” Instead, she wrote und by reply came word from her former hostess that her new chambermaid had searched for and recovered the clock. Aid to Romance Maude—Was it a case of love at first sight? Claude—No, second sight. When! he saw her first he didn't know that she owned a couple of apart- ment houses.—New York Sun. Yellowstone Park Season June 20 — September 15, only®D from Bismarck Ask for our low rates to other cities BISMARCK,N DAK DIAMONDS“ JEWELAY Be Particular Be just as particular in choosing your Jeweler as you would your bank- er or doctor. When you do that you will surely choose this Jewelry Store. For no- where else will you find the equal of the person- al, prompt and satisfac- tory service which awaits you here. We've been selling Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Watches and Jew- elry in Bismarck for nearly “Twenty years.” F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” | northeast ' American Indian May {| Girls! Whiten Skin Have Came From Egypt It is probable, if now certain, that With Lemon Jute e Ame dian did come followin AI orn, or -even | the skin white is to mix the juice of later, tri rted to migrate, Jt} {wo lemons with three ounces of is also very possible that at that Orchard White, particular thie Asia and America which any dru were not separated by a body of gist will supply water In the northern part—that Is, for a few genta. between Kamchatka and Alaska by Shake well “In a the Behring s ‘Then why would bottle, and -you it be improbable that a few tribes have a ole quarter-pint ofthe most wonderful skin whitener, sof- started their qaigration in a direction as later i+ grations started in a northwest dl- rection? tener und beauti- Furthermore, one of the oldest | fier. ” syinbols of the world can be found Massage this sweetly fragrant from Siberia to Ceylon and from] lemon bleach into the face, neck, Alaska to Terre del Fuego, if not | arms and hands. It can not irri in itS entirety, always in a recog. nous stage beauties use it to bring {nizable form. I am speaking of] that clear, youthful skin and ‘ro8; the swastika, and we know that| white complexion; also as a freckl the swastika is Aslan in its origin, | sunburn and tan bleach, You 1ust says Dr. P. Anther in Adventure| mix this remarkable lotion yourself. Magazine, |It can not be bought ready to use The features of the Indians are | be se it acts best immediately tf- | not Mongolian, byt Asian. ‘There | ter it is prepared 7 (1s no doubt there, and in the eyes | jof sone you fd the same charac: |§ —_—_—__—_—_=—=————= teristies and also the cheekbones In | FULL EXPLANATION =!“ both are prominent, but not like | Rs ! alaacnee DOCTOR My treatment is doing they arongolinny race: you good. You are looking much het- z na ter today. Raareray cere emer any PAIR PATIENT—Oh, 1 always look IN ANY METROPOLIS Le better in this h Vit-Bits SHE Rob told me he's driven his pai ebivinioat tant cay 110,000 miles this year. " mess HE—Probably trying to find a Cook by Electricity, place to park.—Dite, It is Cheaper. One usually thinks of an autemobSe engine a0 0 living, pulsing, dynamie source of power which can conquer mountale grades and am athilate distance, Yet if you reb Rt of ether of Ite energizing foress—gaceline and elem trickty—it becomes at ence a mere Melesn, powerless macs of metal ‘ The human machine, or bedy, required 1, 1] different energising or food elements ingtead.{ « of ealy two. If you rob it of any of thesa, there le aloo a resultant lees of energy, fever fulness and enduranes. 4 BREAKFAST DWARFIES—the whele wheat food—supplies all 16 of these import ant elements in proper prepertion, bence & bs conducive to radiact health end dynamis energy And & has wen instant fever be cause of its sweet, rich, appetizing flaven Jams and Jellies Cost Less and Taste Better When Made... by the New Certo Methed sas a cas esgcey 4s eee Resides, ith Certo ‘hours -of "Old Method "our time over a ot stove. are | Qats. Fruit Or climinated and you never have. a i failure. And Certo is a pure fruit 2ibsiSudar:....... 2O0L' jroauct—nolgelatine or nieserie | Makes3lbs Jamor709 | tive in it oermore than Just try one batch of fruit with 96 Certo and you'll never retura; to the old method of jam and jelly ‘ BE = waking with all its hard work, y housewife knows that the worry and extra expens Gei [old “pound for pound” mixture of some plums and a bottle of Certo jfruit and su be boiled with recipe book from your grgeer down to make it They real- und make some plum jam = N }ize too that this i ap- home ever has too much of} ‘it. s fruit jvice. Kor instance, as shown ; above, with 2 Ibs. (or quarts) of j fruit and 2 Ibs. of su the result Will only be 3 lbs. of dam. The other pound is lost or evaporated by long-boiling. With the Certo method of jam Makes Slbs. Jam fr 98F and jelly making all this is | eas j changed, because the mixture is | or /ess than jboiled only one minute. Certo | 20Sapound |supplies the necessary fruit pec- LS. ae tin that natural jelly-making how simple this reci; subetance found in some fruits, in ng amounts and without which no one could ever make jam or jelly —now separated from fruit, refined and bottled. Boiling only ene minuté with Certo eliminates poration so that with 2 Ibs. of Celicious plum jam’ really''ts: Slice, pit and crush! weit'al Ws. plums. Measure 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) crushed fruit into large kettle, add 4 cup water, stir until boiling, cover kettle and sim- oy Vnow mer %4 hour. Add 7% level: eups i 5 (3% Ibs.) sugar and mix well. ake: m-—over a half 4; J : make 5 Ibs. of jam-—over a hall Use hottest fire and stir constant- ly before and while boiling. Boil hard for 1 minute. Remove:from fire and stir in '% bottle (secant % cup) Certo. Skim and pour quic method with the same amount of More sugar is used in the method only because it o much more jam than the nod, The amount of sugar | {old me in each s of jam is t same Use same recipe for Currant or in both methods. ‘The extra sugar Gooseberry | Jam by yply used to make jam or “ning well about 2 from the juice and flavor that ! of either fruit. Juco’ to the boiled away. Above recipe and near- ly 100 other Jams, Jel-, lies and Marmalades are in the Certo Book of Recipes attached to ey- ery bottle of Certo. Certo’ one minute boiling per- jiod als) prevents the flavor and of your fruit from boiling Tot’s why Certo jams : ave ealled “The World's Standard , Quality.” JUMP IN THE DANCE MUSIC IS BETTER THAN EVER — AND WE HAVE : HEART RIVER PAVILION TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT (Except Sunday) CAR—TAKE A LITTLE RIDE—THE NO MOSQUITOES. MANDAN | | Par

Other pages from this issue: