The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 Unique Hallowe’en Event For 50 Guests One of the most unique Halloween airties of the! seacon was that given ust evening by the Misses Hazel } ce, Rose Huber, Clara Schroeder and Margaret White at the Huber home. A big black witch and a little red devil met all the guests at the gate of the Huber home and escorted them, to the loft of the roomy barn on the Huber place. Spooks peered out at vantage places and the route up a dark stairway to the softly lighted und decorated loft added to the “spookiness”, ‘rhe loft was decprated in real Halloween style with red laterns, witches, cats, corn stocks and seats made out’ of baled hay. Booths were fashioned in autumn style and the guests wore hard time costumes a well us specialty costumes. There were fortune tellers, games, dancing, music und ether diversions suitable to the occasion. A fine course luncheon was served und here again the manner of serving was worked out in a most unique style; dishes pinned on rope, dough- nuts were on sticks with a witch to serve them. There were fifty guests. ses Christine Huber, Irene An- derson, Hilda Gustafson, Pearce und Gladys Pearce as IVE MOTHERS MEETS The Progressive Mothers Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Svaren, oll call was an- swered to by favorite quotations from the bible. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox gave un interesting paper on “The Historical Development of the Fam- ily” and also, as delegate from this club, gave a report of the Federation meet held in Minot. Round table discussion was upo® “How to: Spread the Gospel of Good Music”. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the ‘program. SHOWER FOR BRIDE Miss Dell and Clara Dralle and Miss Josephine Kositzky, assisted by Mrs. Craven, entertained at a bridal showe@ for Mrs. Milton Rue last evening at the Craven home at 718 Mandan Ave, Mrs, Rue was present- with many beautiful and useful gifts, Music and stunts furnished the entertainment for the evening. Fall flowers were used artisticully 1s decorations, A delightful lunch was served at the close of the evening. PROGRES CLUB GIVES, RECENT ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWE PARTY A number of friends of Mrs. L. J. Wolfe entertained for her at a Hal- lowe’en party Monday evening. The in Hallowe'en colors. Music, games and stunts furnished the entertain- ment for the evening, after which refreshments were served. CLINIC WILL BE HELD A clinic for bubies will be held at the Wachter school, Saturday, No- vember 1, from 2 to 5, conducted by Dr. Williams of the Shepard Towner Work, under the auspices of the Women’s Community Council. Coffee and cake will, be served and a cor- dial invitation is extended to «ll who «sae interested in the work. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold a card party, Thursday afternoon; at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. Both bridge and whist will be played. . F, A. Knowles and Mrs, T. B. you will act as hostesses, LEAVES AFTER VISIT HERE Mrs. J. A. Long, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Long and children of Jamestown re- turned to their home by car after spending the week ut the home of “\ Mr.-and Mrs, R. E. Carlander. RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS Edward Erickson, State Director for Vocational Education, left this morning for Grand Forks after hav- ing been here on business for the past few days. BIRTHDAY CLUB TO MEET The Birthday Club of the Swedish Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs. A. R. Brooks at 506 Eleventh St. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. LADIES NIGHT AT ROTARY The Rotary club are entertaining for the teachers of the Bismarck Schools at 7 o'clock at the McKen- zie dining room this evening. VISITING HERE Mr-and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Wisconsin are making a short visit ai the home c¥ Mrs. Anderson's sis- ter, Mrs. Tom Mallory. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Thursday ; probably rain by Thursday. Somewhat cooler Thursday. League of Women Voters Hold Meet The League of Women Voters held their second meeting in the assem- ly of the high school last evening. Mrs. Dullam, the president, called the meeting to order. Community singing was led by Miss Bessie Buld- win, with Mrs. J. L. Hughes at the 0. C. C. Converse, Tax Commissioner, gave an interesting talk on the ini- tiated tax measure which will be voted on at the November 4 election. He brought out the fact that the ve- terans bonus, and county school tui- tion are not included in this reduc- tion ang that if the law is passed und the schools lack funds more can be appropriated through the county tuition fund. It is impossible to leg- islate for exceptions, said Mr. Con- verse, hut the general good of all must be taken into consideration. The initiated law can be umended or repealed by a two thirds vote of the legislature, und therefore should the measure prove unsatisfactory, the legislature could tuke such steps as would eliminate the trouble. In con- cluding, Mr. Converse showed that there are always ways and means of overcoming the bad effects of uny measure. Miss Bessie Baldwin solo, Land of Hope und Glory by Elgar, with Mrs, J. L, Hughes at the piano. Mrs, C. B. Whittey read the min- utes of the last meeting and the meeting was udjourned until the next meeting which will take place some time in November, and will be an- nounced later. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. John Graham entertained at bridge for Mrs. John Scovil, who has been house guest of Mrs. L. K. Thompson, yesterday afternoon at her home, 206 West Rosser. Mrs. P. €. Remington won the high score. Novel gifts were a feature of the en- tertainment. A novel Halloween lunch was served at the close of the games, Mrs. Graham was assisted by Mrs. Scott Cameron. ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWEEN P Everett O'Neil entertained 2 group of his friends at « Halloween party last evening at his home, 410-ninth street. The evening was spent in dancing, after which u delightful lunch was served. Decorations were carried out in the Halloween colors. R. T. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Harold Sorenson entertain- ed the members of the R. T. Bridge club yesterday afternoon at he home on fifth street. Honors were won by Mrs. Thomas Hati. Lunch was served at the close of the games. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington, left last evening for Minneapolis, where they will visit their son who is at- tending the University, and also at- tend the homecoming which will take place this Saturday. LEAVES FOR HOME MONTANA Mrs. John Scovil, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. K, Thompson, loft yesterday for her home in Butte, Montana. IN HERE FROM MI Mrs, W. F, Robison aples, Minn., are v pme of her parents, } E. J. Gobel. ‘ST. GEORGE'S GUUILD TO MEET St. George’s Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger. A good attendance is requested. LEAVES FOR SHEYENNE S. A. Olsness, commissioner of in- surance, left this morning for Shey- enne, N. Dak. LEAVES ON VISIT Mrs. H. Evenson and Mrs, €. C. Enockson left yesterday morning for Douglas und Plaza, N. Dak, ee ae) i A Thought e——_- A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband: but she that maketh him ashamed is as rottenness in his bones.—Prov. 12:4. than believe that Fewer possess virtue who wish us to possess it.—Cicero, those they All Bismarck women are jinvited to attend the Inde- pendent Voters School on Main St. at 3 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon to hear Mrs. L. N. Cary, National Com- mittee Woman. THE GIVERS (By Florence Borner) “I bring forth light,” said the dazzling Sun, “Each morning before I bask myself in eternal fires, And learn the lesson which Time inspires; This world would be a darksome place, rendered a) Girl Scouts Taught ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE To Be Housewives Learn to Conduct Kitchen on Budget and Stil! | Serve Excellent Meals JUNIOR WHERE COUNCILOR A THE GIRL SCOU LE. BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Wr New York, Oct. The Girl Scout} movement was organized with the| idea of giving girls a chance to get cquainted with the great outdoors and make them physically fit. | But camp life revealed a need to get acquainted with the grent Amer- ican kitchen as well as the woods, and first pies as well as first aid. Andree, at Bo cliffe one of the largest nps in the country, is being main- ned purely to produce a race of future housckeepers. } A part of every girl's training there is to provide 21. meals for 1 tent full of hungry girls with just $5 per girl to do it with And menus must be varied enough und the meals contain the proper number of calories to suit the de- mands of the camp “etician. Besides the cooking and market- ing, the girls must chop the wood for the camp stoves, make their own tables and benches out of logs, co struct ¥ s for their food and wa: up the dishes and scour the pans. Here e some of the menus the girls h worked out at an ge of about 25 cents a meal; MONDAY Breakfast Stewed Penches Buttered Toast Lunch Creamed Asparagus on Toast Bread and Butter ad Dinner calloped Tomatoes Rolls and Butter Ice Cream TUESDAY Breakfast Apricots Cream of Wheat Rye Bread and Butter Milk and Cocoa Lunch Boiled Rice with Cheese Sauce Lettuce French Dressing Bread and Butter Milk Dinner Hashed Browned Potatoes Swiss Chard Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Milk WEDNESDAY Breakfast Shredded Wheat Apple Butter Milk Cocoa Lunch er Bran Flakes Milk Cocoa Banana Milk Egg Sa Milk Plums Dates Toast Tomato Soup Saltines Canned String Bean Salad Entire Wheat Bread Milk Canned Peaches Dinner i Bat-Bacon Tomatoes | Rolls and Butter Cookies THURSDAY Breakfast Boiled Eggs on Toast Whole Wheat Bread Milk and Cocoa Lunch Cucumber Silad Buttered Canned Peas Rye Bread and Butter Canned Pineapple Dinner Red Kidney Beans Buttered Creamed Onions Rolls and Butter Milk | Fruit Cup (Oranges and Bananas)s Bacon Milk Pears the day’s begun, | Apple AT CAMP ANDRE EEPER , AKE ENDS MEET os RN TO M KX BUDGET. FRIDAY Breakfast Sauce Buttered Toast Wheate Cocoa h Sandwiches Cottage Cheese and Entire’ Wheat indwiches Cookies and Pears Dinner Salmon Croquettes Buttered Peas n Entire Wheat Bread and Butter Berries Milk SATURDAY Breakfast Shredded Wheat Toast aisins Buttered Milk Cocon Lunch Potato Cakes Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Peanut Butter Sandwiches Dinner Baked Beans Brown Bread Shredded Lettuce Milk lee Cream SUNDAY Breakfasg Toast Jam Cocoa Milix Oranges Wheatena Dinner Hamburg Cakes with Green Boiled Potatoes Canned Corn Bread and Butter Sliced Peaches Supper Nut Butter and Butter Sandwiches Pepper Lettuce Sandwiches Cookies. Lemonade All Bismarck women are invited to attend the Inde- pendent Voters School on Main St. at 3 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon to hear Mrs. L. N. Cary, National Com- mittee Woman. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. —— You save time and get better results when with 2 eggs 1 cup sugar cup milk 1% cups flour 4 tablespoons Amaizo you cook OIL COCOA CUP CAKES 3 teaspoons Roya! Baking Powder 34 teaspoon salt YQ cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Beat egg yolks well. Add sugar slowly, then add Ameaizo a little at a time, beating continually. Add .aiternatels:,a little at a time, the milk and the flour which has been sifted with the baking powder, salt and cocoa. Stir until smooth. Add beaten egg whites and vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased tin and bake in Moderate oven (400°F.) Boiled Frosti Makes 12 cakes. about 20 minutes. Cover with BOILED FROSTING 14% cups granulated sugar cup water whites of 2 eggs 1% teaspoon vanilla extract Boil sugar and water without stirring until syrup spins a thread (240°F.). Pour very slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites and beat until smooth. Add flavoring; mix well and spread between layers and on top of cake, GEORGETTE FROCKS A white georgette frock is made very rich looking by rows of hand run tucks and trimmings of ermint tails about the collar and belt. EFFECTIVE TRIMMING Very fine machine stitching: done with a gold or silver thr effective form of trimming. Martin Freeras, Non Par- tisan candidate for Congress in the Second district, will speak at the Court House Friday, Oct. 31st at 8 p. m. He will also discuss the judi- cial situation. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden Glint § So ? Big By EDNA FERBER | Look over your netghbor’s | shoulder—he's prob- ably reading it. | Second hundred thousand | At bookuoras, $2 Doubleday, Page B Co, The beauty, completeness and per- formance of the new Landau Sedan reveal outstanding qualities that make its price all the more surprising. Features of the Landau Sedan that are winning and holding good will Four-wheel brakes, Fisher Body with one-piece V. V. windshield, Ducu finish, balloon tires, disc wheels, full automatic spark control, unit instrument panel, driv- ingcontrols onsteering wheel, bumpers frontand rear, automatic windshiétd cleaner, snubbers on front springs, transmission lock, gasoline gauge on instr&ment board, tear-view mirror, Moto-meter and wing cap, heater, and plush mohair upholstery. ar =, Se. Sa ATT iss 3 tablespoons Amaizo 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 34 cup milk or half milk 1 teaspoon salt and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add Amaizo and mix in lightly with steel fork; add liquid slowly; roll or pat out on floured board to about one-half inch in thickness, handling as little as possible. Cut with biscuit cutter and bake on pan brushed with Amaizo in hot oven (475° F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. Send for the free Amaizo Cook Book containing many excellent recipes and hints for saving time and labor. Address: 111 West Monroe Street, Chicago, IL American Maize-Products Co. New York Chicago 2 cups fivar [GRGEN=22 warcHEs} The Influence of Gruen in Any Watch You Buy The watch you carry in your pocket not be a Gruen. Yet, no matter what the name upoi the dial, it is quite sure to show, in one or several o! its features, the influence of the Gruen Guild. It was the Graen Guild that produced the first stem-wind watch. It was the Gruen Guild that introduced the wrist watch in the United States. Countless imitations of it have been produced. But the man who buys a watch today should keep in mind that in the Gruen VeriThin, thinness is achieved by patented technical improvements in the movement of the watch—without re-: duction in size or strength of parts. _ In nearly every community, the better ‘ jewelers can show you the Gruen models. We employ two American watchmak- ers competent to repair all watches in a satisfactory manner. . Bonham Brothers Non -Partisan Ladies Please come to The Voting School and_ Rest Room at 214 Main Street Thursday Morning 10:30 a. m. Matters of an $1645 f. 0. b. factory’ STAIR AND PEDERSON official nature require your presence. Did I not show my smiling face.” “Not so, not so,” said a tiny Star, I bring glad light from the lands afar; When you retire my cheery spark. Lights up the places that were dark; The world would be a2 cheerless place, ot es Were I to hide by twinkling face.” © ' BASKET SOCIAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ‘1st sages GIBBS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL 8 Miles N. E. of Bismarck. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT — BASKET SOCIAL. DANCE — Music by Dutton’s Orchestra. “Oh, is that so”? asked Mr. Moon, “I did not come a bit too soon; For, sure my round and shining face, Puts, little stars out of the race; And, Mr. Sun’s a sleepy-head, Rach: evening he must go to bed.” —o— -Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy OAKLAND “Oh, foolish ones,” an angel cried, PRO D UCT OF GENERAL MOTORS “Why must your hearts be swelled with pride? For, know yet not that each of you, Must do the task he's set to do? And each successful in his spaces, Helps make the World a happy place.”