The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1924, Page 5

“ terature, tone ‘ ra any ee ng » nw a re zm ' | \ ' iz THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ 40th Annual Meet’ Women’s Synodical Society at Fargo The 40th Annual meeting of the Women’s Synodical Society of the Home and Foreign Missionary So- cieties of the Presbyterian church in North Dakota being held at Fargo, opened their sessions last evening with the main program being given today, The meeting was addressed by many prominent speakers as the following program shows: Thursday, 9 a. m. Devotional services: “The Measure of Christ in Vision,” Mrs. A. B. Mor- row, Stanley. Greeting and response. Looking Backward and Forward, 1924. Secretary of: Home and Foreign Correspondence, Mrs. R. H., Myers, LaMoure. Colored People, Mrs. J. H. McNichol, Grand Forks. Young Peo- ple, Mrs. W. E, Barringer, Steele. Li- Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite, Bismarck. Missionary Education, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Jamestown. Asso- ciate Members, Mrs. McIntosh, Bot- tineau. Children’s Work, Mrs. G. O. Flath, Stanley. Missionary Sewing, Mrs. Guy Harris, Carrington. Address: “Measuring up to the World’s Need,” Mrs. W. T. Larrimer, Pittsburg. Closing Prayer. 1:30 p. m—Opening Service, Mrs. R. H. Meyers. Our Fortieth Anniversary, Clark, Fargo. Special Music. Address: Mrs. Frank R. Millican, Ningpo, China. Conference: “How shall our Syno- dical Measure up?” Organization, Miss Burr, Bottineau. Methods, Mrs. R. J. Hay, Gilby. Young People, Mrs. L. F. Crawford, Bismarck. Finance, Mrs. E. C. Fulton, Jamestown. Chil- dren’s Hour in charge of the Fargo society. . 7:30 p. m—Joint meeting with Sy- nod. Mrs. DISTRICT MEETING The pastors of the Bismarck dis- trict, returning from a tour of the northern part of the district, will conduct sevices in the First Luth- eran church tothorrow evening at eight o'clock. Services will be in the English language. Visiting pas- tors who will participate are Rev. J. A. Johanson of Jamestown, Rev. C. O. Chilgren of Oakes and Rev. S. D. Hawkins of Valley City. Spec- ial music will be furnished by the church choir. Everybody is invited to attend. PAN HELL LUNCHEON The Pan Hellenic Association will give a luncheon at the McKenzie Ho- tel, Tuesday, October 14 at 12:15. Re- servations are to be made with Miss Lucille Lahr, phone 275R, anytime before Monday noon. This is the third meeting of the local organization. All, National Sorority Women, either academic or professional, arc cordial- ly invited. LEAVE ON BUSINESS Joseph Kitchen and R. B. Murphy of ths Department of Agriculture And Labor, left yesterday for Jamestown, Valley City and Fargo on business | for the department and will return Saturday. ATTEND YOM KIPPUR | Mz, and Mrs, J. Schecter and daughter of Sykeston, N. Dak. who were here to attend the Yom Kippur held at the Elks Hall yesterday, left | this morning for their home. PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE SALE The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold their annual rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, October 30-31, in the church parlors. Please take notice and have your rummage ready. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. E. M. Hendricks of 615-6th St. entertaingd at four tables of bridge last evening. Hildor Simonson won high score. Refreshments were serv- ed at the close of the game. TO SPEND WINTER IN PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Wilkinson of Wing, N. Dak. are leaving to sepnd the winter in Portland, Oregon. PAST MATRONS CLUB TO MEET The Past Matrons Club will meet with Mrs, J. I. Setser, Friday after- noon, at 2:30 o’clock. HERE FROM STERLING Mr. and Mrs, Thoron Ellison of Sterling were in the city on Tues- day, HERE FROM McKENZIE Mrs, J. M, Bertholf and son Donald of McKenzie were in the city Tues- day. ———____—_| The Weather Generally fair tonight and. Friday. Style Sense and Dollar Sense at —o— {the yellow metal in Alaska. Bergeson’s Style, Economy. Delphians Will Meet Tomorrow The regular meeting of the Del- phian Society will be held Friday morning, October 10, at 9:30 at the McKenzie Hotel, The leader will be Mrs, Hughes. The following program, be given: Helen Dahl—The Plot of the Birds. W. A. nT Anna Rosen—The Plot of the Cap- tives. Victoria Stucke—The Plot of the Andrian. Dramatic Reading—‘“The Birds.” Leader—Mrs. Knowles—Evelpides. Dorothy Rosen—Peisthetairus, Hoo- pol—Mrs. Whittemore. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB GIVE LUNCHEON The Wednesday Study Club held their annual luncheon at 1:00 o'clock at the Country Club yesterday. The entertainment committee in charge, Mrs. W. F. Crewe, Mrs. Burt Finney and Mrs. C. F. Kellogg, had arranged for a delightful three course lunch- eon. The menu card was very un- usual and attractive. The table was decorated with a large basket of gladioli and baby breath which made a very attractive center piece, After the luncheon important business was discussed with the new president, Mrs. C, E. Stackhouse, presiding. At the close of the business session bridge was played with honors being won by Mrs. H. T. Perry. ‘As Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson is at- tending the meeting of the Federa- tion of Women at Minot her report of the National Democratic Conven- tion was ommitted. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS The Curront Events Club held their meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.C, Taylor, Roll Cal was answered to by Current Event topics. The topic to be studied was the American Indian. Responses were Indian Legends, Mrs. D. J. Mc- Gillis, who was unable to give her paper at the last meeting gave an interesting account of | Woman's Work in International Peace. Mrs. C. A, Burton gave an interest- ing paper on Indian Welfare and Customs. Mrs, J. P. French gave some interesting records of Indian Music. : AUXILIARY TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale Saturday, October 11, in the Webb Block ‘on Main St., starting at 10 Every member is requested to con- tribute something and all these ar- ticles are to be in by Friday after- noon. Also, all Legionnaires who haye clothes to contribute, have them in by Friday afternoon. ———_—_—_——— OO At The Movies ELTINGE “The Alaskan,” James Oliver Cur- wood’s stirring novel of the far north, which Willis Goldbeck adapt- ed to the screen, forms the basis of | Thomas Meighan’s brand new star- ring picture. This widely heralded film will be the main feature at the Rialto Theatre be “The Alaskan” is a tale of the new empire which has come into being in the far north during the last thirty years. It opens with the great gold tush which followed the discovery of George Holt is the pioneer but the story chiefly concerns Alan Holt, his son, a native Alaskan, played by Thomas Meighan, : THE CAPITOL Carl Laemmle's stupendous _pro- “The Hunchback of Notre continues in such high fa- vor at the Capitol Theatre that it is selling out at every performance. All house records have gone by the boards. The: tremendous surge of incidents in Hugo's story of the All Catholic Daughters 0! America who have not been reached by phone are request- ed to call 678W not later than Friday noon so arrangements can be completed for the Chicken Dinner to be served Sunday at 6 p. m. for the Knights of Columbus. BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Perfect home dye- ng and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold wa- ver to tint soft, del- } cate shades, or boil yo dye rich, perma- nent colors. Each l5-cent package .ontains directions 30 simple any wom- ad can dye or tint lingerie, silks, rib- bons, skirts, waists, dr coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119}; 4th St__Telephone 210 o’elock. , please } ning tomorrow. * Arch Flexible, |by. friends’ of. the family. Rev. Father Slag officiated. Cora Marie’ Strauss, Mary White, Arline Wagner, Marion Jensen, Ione Bie and Margaret Fortune acted Ought To Be Guarded Closely X-ray pictures disclose that the as pall bearers. Many beautiful | floral offerings were banked about [ENVOY SWARTZ COMES HERE ~ PAGE “RYV® 1 rar. | Eyes Bad? Try Canwphor For trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydras- » tis, witchhazel, ete, as mixed in La- voptik ne small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strain- ed eyes. Aluminum eye cup free— ially in London apd continen: ope. She does“not receive while on foreign travel | mestic travel does not ganization money. a bighly interesting speaker eye arches of the human, foot are not rigid but flex every time we take a step, according to Mr. Williams jof the A. W. Lucas Shoe Dept. in each foot and these bones are placed by nature in arched forma- tions. “These arches are flexible, as the bones are held together by ligaments and muscles, not cement- ed together like masonry,” said Mr. Williams. “Nature placed springy reason that man places springs under a car. We can’t walk com- fortably without these springs in jthe feet. We ought not to inter- fere with the flexibility of these arches, and by all means we must maintain the strength and tone of the foot muscles, by exercise and and . There are twenty-six small bones }¢- arches under the body for the same! the altar as a tribute of sympathy to the family. Burial i took place in St. Mary's cemetery- | L. W. Admitted to the Bismarck hospital | field; 3 CITY NEWS| oe ee ler St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexiys Hor pital for treatment: Eisenbeis, Beulah; Mrs. John A. Hu-; Master Walter . Wagner, Baby Pelker', Baby y. Discharged: Mrs. F. A. Doll and baby boy. i Bismarck Hospital good health, otherwise they will|for treatment: Mrs H. Corey, | ‘fail to hold up the small bones in| Braddock; ‘Byron Earle Smith, Lin- | their natural arched formation. Rud, New Salem. | When these muscles weaken, the Clarice Stoven, Rose bones fall and that’s flat foot Emma Hanson, ‘Turtle | amuel Fandrich, Hudrs Celia Hagen, city; Mrs. Larson, baby girl, cits that had covered two-thirds 1 BACK IN FAVOR Stan © returned to Jos. B eslow, Druggist. Adv. World - Wide Traveler ~ Wil! Speak in Bismarck favor your only back, then they follow the Jenny line instead of the clese | neck, | seen | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. . in the a He always comes back Stuff your boy with all sorts of new-fangled “breakfast foods”— he will stand it for awhile, but he will soon “holler” for Shredded Wheat. No live, red-blooded ade a and who has trip previous to f th SALXWVADEAUAADAENEUMDEDADAESSERSEAEGaE xround the earth globe, will appear in Saturday a 12, speaking at the Army citadel. She will speak on Saturdzy night on “Return,” and on Sunday a.m. on “Commonsense Ho! and again at 8° p. Sunday n Eternal Song.” y Swa y Bism HMSOGEONADNGADAGAAGAARALOUEDASEONOVEOOLGE: : ited Eu four times, S China once, un three times (lived there six s), Australia, New Zealand, South America, Palestine, Egypt, | Korea, many islands, also Canada During the war she spent 14 months in France and on the Rhine. Envoy Swartz has made a careful study of the Salvation Army, esp: a With an elaborate velvet brocaded | for) this grown, you need only the sim-! material such as is employed plest and least complicated lines, The simple square neckline is outlined by @ satin band, one end of which is allowed to hang free and is tasseled The cuffs of the orig! also of satin. A deep fringe finishes the hem. turbulent days ¢f is provides dramatic material which inspired the producers to the greatest ‘The result is a pictured drama ed to the full with thrilling dents. HATS, AND SCARFS Matching hats and rfs are pected to be even more popular for fall than they were for spring. ALINE SCARF The maline scarf, knotted on the shou LACES ON GOWNS Fine laces in black, white or gold metal thre seen on velvet gowns this ; Woman’s Statement Will Help Bismarck “I hated cooking because all I ate turned scour and formed gas. I drank hot’ water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I used Adlerika.” — Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Alerika acts on BOTH upper and lower; it bowel and removes all gas and p sons. Excellent for obstinate con- | ich i ; BETaclonHSliaaanycestoneaaconilh which insures uniformly fine flavor. the stomach in TEN minutes. Jos. | [iq Specify Sweet Clover brand when you order Breslow) DiugElst: Adv. | ham; you'll be delighted with its excellent quality ¥ and flavor, whether you serve it fried, baked, or 1 in one of the recipes given below. a * A W. LUCAS C0 x CREAMED HAM LOAF. HAM AND PoTaTors § | a e) © / HAM ea aaa EN CASSEROLE, a rind together y ; ene? tho 1m ibs. Sweet Prepare desired (iq nat Sweet Clover Clover ham and \% amount of potatoes by > () Ibs. of fresh pork; cuttii inch f , add 3 exes, one to cube but- [iS a two cups bread tered baking dish and > Pag! crumbs, 1 can to- add enough milk to cov- | i) mato soup, and er: season with paprika; [id] rd one onion chopped use thick slice of Sweet BY + finely; season to Clover ham (one to two {Eq anh sauce; serve taste’ with sage inches thick), cut into [ig ') on toast or and paprika. Bake pieces desired size tor |iU] + in patt fn moderate oven serving; place pieces of | a n shells. Gar- about 1 hour. ham on top of potatoes; + ( nish with Serve with f6ma- bake in moderate oven jig \ pimento to sauce if de- for 1% hours. Keep ) + strips, if de- sired. covered during first ry t sired. hour. iF; Wonderful For Walking The cantilever Shoe makes walk- ing a pleasure. Its felxible arch and other improvements for com- fort permit the foot to carry you on happy walks. with none of the restraint so often experienced in rigid shank shoes. The Cantilever is made on graceful, natural lines, of fine leathers, and is pleasing to jthe' eye as well as to the foot. Cantilever Shoes are especially en- joyed by women whose duties re- quire much standing or walking. Women everywhere are enthusias- tic about the Cantilever Shoe. | Every day the manufacturers are receiving letters from women tell- ing about the comfort these shoes are giving —about the corrective benefits they experience—and the genuine foot comfort they are enjoying. (Auitewr Sho e for Men Wo Let us fit you carefully to a pair ‘of Cantilevers and you, too, will experience a new idea of foot comfort. ALL SIZES AAA..5 to 98 A...4% to 9 AA....5 to 9 B...4% to 9 C 3% to9 Many Attend al sleeves are! inci-! rT, is seen with some of the: j most lovely evening gowns. ing at 8:15, were largely attended | | Births: Mrs, Jacob Banttari, Wing. | > D: | eee Infants’ Rites The American Legion Aux; October 11, in nd Mrs. J. N. Roherty, of 323! the Webb Block on Main St.) t street, which were held at St. | : | 's Pro-Cathedral Tuesday morn-| MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- | ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. rote ae = == By keeping a supply of ham on hand at all times, you are always prepared for unexpected guests and for those other occasions when you haven’t time to wait for an order to be delivered from the store. You'll find it an economy to buy whole Sweet Clover hams, but if you always keep at least one or two slices on hand you'll be relieved of all the worry about what to serve when you have to prepare a meal hurriedly. Sweet Clover is the ideal ham for every use and for any occasion. Always tender, juicy, and deliciously flavored, this prime quality ham adds greatly to the enjoyment of any meal. Sweet Clover hams are carefully selected as to size,— taken only from choice, young Northern-grown hogs,—and are cured by a special mild process = Sete Wrote ur [THE NORTHERN PACKING Co..GRAND FoRKS.ND | ANor thwestera Corporation Zinanced by Northwe sterniacners<Businessren I Build for Permanence Many a good bridge failed because of poor foundations. We give you the chance to build a real bridge on a solid foundation — one of our savings books. ‘ Success founded on a savings account is usually permanent. The man who has a well kept savings ac- count is always able to: meet his bills. He not only saves for things he wants but he finds that his money goes farther because people with “the saving habit” guard their expenditures. GET THE SAVING HABIT — First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” LOST AND FOUND Funeral services for Ann Elizabeth | iliary will hold a rummage ||) iperat, REWARD to person Roherty, 16 months old daughter of | Sale, Saturday, Mr. giving information concerning wherexbouts of Alan Hol Looks something like Thon M ighan. When last seen wits strolling in the direction of The Eliinge theatre. Com municate with The Alaskan. ORIENT Japan in 10 days— then China and Manila. A most enjoyable ocean voyage on one of the Empress liners. It costs no more on these bjg ships —larg- est, finest and fastest ships on the Pacific... For a new winter resort we recommend Hong Kong. Smart society. All forms of sport. Further information from local steamshie agen! ts oF iH. M. TAIT. Ready When the Guests Arrive The keen satisfaction of serving a perfectly cooked meal—on time—is assured the hostess who cooks on a modern Perfection Oil Range. For Perfection’s quick, clean heat, its ample size - and complete convenience eliminate uncertain- ties and give a woman’s cooking skill full sway. This year-round oil stove answers the demand of women everywhere for greater freedom in kitchen tasks and does away with the time-taking, back-breaking labor of cooking with coal or wood. If you too would lighten cooking cares this winter, banish the old range now and put a Perfection in its place. TweE CLEVELAND METAL Propucts Co. See your Dealer today. He carries all styles and sizes of Perfections and will be glad to demonstrate. For quick warmth, whenever and wherever' weeded-the Improved Perfection Oil Heater, PERFECTION. Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens Sorenson Hardware Co. . youngster will be satisfied with mushy porridges when he can get the crisp, flavory shreds of baked whole wheat. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk and a little cream supply all the energy a boy needs for work or play. Shredded Wheat is ready- cooked and ready-to-eat — the most food for the least money. = |, SHRVERILSNID TURES UEeRADUDLL ERENT St. Paul Branch, 739 Pillsbury Avenue Styles and sizes to suit every need. For quick, abundant hot water without gas, &et a Perfection Kerosene Water Heater, mid FOR SALE BY