The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1927, Page 4

7 ck ernment has decided to produce and distribute The Bismar Tribune notes three-quarters the size of those in circu- was recently organized at Fessenden makers clubs in North Dakota. Aa N with the fo! : the Bismarck Tribune Company, | finish the work by next November. Me. De'Long of the Agrictitural college | bank et Tehuacana, == "CTY fl Tenens Bik. Blamareh, Xm. pect WW, ena Berens Tybee attics at| Numerous advantages are expected as a re- he — g7.29|bank vaults. To the government, however, fae of North Dakota . health article, see if you can find| without adding any water or season- ge this Thanksgiving menu which I{browned. Add butter and a little ° zle on a waffle, Chil dren u , PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 “7 ORGANIZE HOMEMAKERS CLUB| at Fargo addressed the meeting, tell- 2 satan Fessenden—A Hi akers club/ing something of the work of Home- Dr. Enge THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER pave Pine bags ffs eraet te eet oa ef rs Tclisdooeth joniaant; Mre:| “Suey al ErOMUeCk: Toes: et Chiropractor aving has in its task of making a August Klindworth, president; + lury at Groes! xas, gives : (Established 1873) billion jen of the new money. It expats. to Louis Scheer, vice president; Mrs.| death penalty to A. P. Bruton for! Drugless Physician » . sult. The 25 per cent reduction in weight will ident and Publisher | effect great savings in transportation, and the smaller volume will increase the capacity of , .20| the most important effect of the change will be] A HEALTHFUL THANKSGIVING |to assist in thoroughly mixing them. the saving of $2,000,000 annually in the cost of MENU Place the mixture in a shallow pan ) severe ve aa production. you did not read Monday's |to a depth of one or two inches, and zs ‘, " esterday’s paper and read what I|ing, bake in a moderate oven about : i in state, per year ...... +» 100} An old-timer, slightly the worse for wear, have to say about “Holiday Feast-|ten minutes or longer, depending ° ‘ in state, three years for. 2.60/ was discovered im a downtown lunch the other|ing.” If you will do this, Iam sure} upon the quantity. An agreeable Wide-awa e | itside of North Dal 28 evening trying to werk out a cross-word puz-|you will be more satisfied to use| flavor is added if the top is slightly o have made out for you. It is being] salt as served. i ublished on Tuesday so you will A foolish man seeks the pot of gold at the|have plenty df time to arrange your Member of The Associated Press Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Press is exclusively entitled to the|end of the rainbow while a wise man enjoys the| Thanksgiving meals. ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to} rainbow. it or credited in this paper, and also the news of taneous origin published herein. All vee of lication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives ee [PAI enicaco” LOGAN PAYNE COM pernore Tower Kresge Bldg. What would PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH Jat wou. NEW YORK : . * Fi Cranberry Sauce (St. Paul Dispatch) Thanksgiving be without cran- ifth Ave. Bidg.|berries? Any youngster knows. What would Sj the cranberry be without Thanksgiving? Ask (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Smaller Bills the department of agriculture in Washington “Jand it will shake its head. All the energy and ingenuity of the market- Money doesn’t last as long as it used to.|ing and merchandising experts who have gone fage-earners know this as well as do treasury] to the assistance of the growers have failed to experts, But while the wage-earner regards|convince the American people that a cranberry the phenomenon in the light of his expendi-| stain on the tablecloth looks quite as well in tures, treasury experts think of it in terms of| June as in November. Conservatism may have actual wear. They find they have to produce,| something to do with making the day of the for example, many more dollar bills than they, cranberry short, acid and brilliant, but there did before the war. is another reason. When the Pilgrims gath- White, treasurer of the United States|ered for their first formal Thanksgiving they and former North Dakota governor, has found] gave the erubescent berries from the marshes several reasons for the short life of the dollar| of Cape Cod an honored position on their table Bill, One is that it goes too often to the gaso-|altar. They surrounded them then and there line filling station. There it is soiled with oil-| with a halo of associations which commercial- stained hes which causes rapid deteriora-|ism has not been able to tear away. er tion. is that the bill changes hands} Oysters are taboo in summer because of a Ano’ more often because of higher prices. Since} popular prejudice. Cranberries are taboo in worn bills must be replaced by the govern-|summer because of the sentiment that identi- ment, this causes unusual expense in the actual] fies them with Thanksgiving and to a lesser production of money. extent the other winter holidays, making them As a means of reducing this expense the gov-|seem out of place at any other time. “WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER kicking an anti-blue law man as he Washington, Nov.. 22—One way) lay helpless on the door, A Apparently because of the heck- another, the average resident of ling” y Blanton and his friends of District of Columbia is always) clergymen and others who appeared in the neck, ? against the Lankford bill, the hear- Poor dog on which all! j were one long bediam. periments, many of them This year the blue law propon- indeed, are first tried out. | ents are more confident than ever, although only the fact that Wash- imaginable ingtonians have no vote would seem productions which die after! to hold any hope that Congress here without ever seeing| would pass such a bill. incessant badger- os 8 theater man’s worst) The opposition has been led by Blue Law advocates. | the National Association Opposed to - ta Blue Laws, which promises to bring on a group of cporeeren prominent men to appear against the Lankford bill when hearings are held this Ib: organization, tl rd’s Day Alliance, has been rai ing a “war chest” on behalf of Sut day closing, which has led the A. B. L. to denounce it as “the otry Lobby” employed by “The Bi otry Trust.” a The association's president is Dr. Joseph A. Themper, a dentist, and_its secretary-treasurer is Linn A. E. Gale, a newspaperman. Cla! ence Darrow is its chief counsel. and its honorary vice presidents clude Sinclair Lewis, Rupert Hughes, Governor Hunt of Arizona, yet & ; file g Fy | il Ht William Montgomery Brown. It has branches in some 20 states and has fought a number of local and state s battles in the ast. eae The A. O. B. L. feels that passage igressman | of the Lankord bill would give the of) reformers a sort of toc-hold on the ome! rest of the country. Some of its ot! best ammunition is supplied by al- Pig! leged quotations from Rev. Bowlby, t their dis-| as follows: hotbeds of bigotry and) “We are well financed. Our lob- es by at Masbington ill be aD effec tive and experienced one. We shal e-4 Congressmen with an eye! agitate Bcaneeon propaganda, and bine nose vote, will again| cause voters to write unceasingly to their loud 5) ers on their representatives in Congress, ‘the Phe Saul "9 fovea icoe ge pte cares to -| stay in Congress will dare refuse Taw bill is brought up to vote for our eae cae, fe propose, by legislation, to -Eeakford bill, which was| make it easier for people to go to a closing reform] church. . . . We shall o} pose by Rev. Harry] golf, tennis. baseball, football and Sunday mov-| other 8Ppo! even if purely ama- amuse-/teur and void of financial cost that of] those watching or taking part. . - . We shall seek to restrict a for-| sale of gasoline for pleasure auto- Ga.,! mobiles, and urge other measures @ na! that will stop Sunday automobiling and joy riding. . . . and caused) “Excursion steamer rides on Sun- last Con- day will be opposed by us on the oe peace, | te oral wake of Cheat moral welfare of Christian st one of these hearings| America. . . . I see no reason i Tom Blanton ‘at ay pelle rgaiag or ee 8 remain open on Sunday. We York, after which] shall seek to eliminate the huge is to have at-| Sunday newspapers and establish a Spiel, i ite. stenographer censorship over the stuff that gets! d ~ Golned with Blanton in| faratmats? over, the, stuff that gets) back into reminircing of the “days when” and to raise a quizzical eyebrow concerning the future. many are the little unspoken snatches of drama E. Halderman-Julius_and Bishop] 4, But, then, Jolson is a familiar face about the opera. He is not one of those who appears on the first night ‘or social purposes and is never seen again. Jolson is a rich’ man now—a very rich man. Some com- pute his fortune in millions. They tell me he amassed most of it by wise investment of his fat income. U A myth persists that the gallery of the “Met” is nightly occu- pied by the bootblacks and fruit peddlers of the Italian colony. May- hap this was once the case. Today the majority of seats in the “mile high” section are occupied, for the most part, by co-eds from the uni- versities perched about with allur- ingly crossed legs. Soulful eyed Russian maids are also to be found in numbers. In fact, an average gallery crowd. today will have a feminine percentage in its favor. Remember the day when a girl “just wouldn’t be caught dead” in a gallery seat? 4 Today, along Broadway, young women are vastly in the majority in galleries, ¥ GILBERT SWAN, (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) f Old Masters | _—<—$_$$$_—_______ ig The gray sea that the long black andy And the yellow half-moon, large and low; Anta startled little waves that eap In fiery ringlets from their sleep, s I gain the cove with pushing prow, And quench its speed in the slushy sand, Then a mile of warm sea-scented beach; ach; - Three fietds to cross till a farm appears; A tap at the pane, the quick sharp scratch And blue spirt of @ lighted match, And _a voice less loud, through its joys and fears, Than the two hearts, beating each to each! ->Robert Browning: Meeting at Night. e if BARBS | nt Now that Ambassador Morrow has been seen talking to President t minded Amer- ‘ico oon may _con- descend to speak civilly to Mexi- can officials, ‘ es e's There are many detective - cies in the United States pape of them get away with murder, but somehow William J. Burns seems to be tHe impreserio m: st often cuught and exposed, ie * Chases ance sponte of sunshine in industry, she is wearing a 1912 pe as rest of us who make such heart-break- ing attempts to keep coats looking well through their third year won- ler how many other coats Charlie as worn out in the meantime, When Winston Churchill, firing at H. G. Wells, asserts that “it is indescribably mean to tell an un- No matter how much I have warn- ed you about the folly of holiday feasting, I know it ig likely you wiil eat a good-size bie dinner on Thursday, but if you will follow the rules I give you, you need not fear any bad consequences, and I know you will say afterwards that you are glad you followed my advi if you are going to ve your Thanksgiving dinner afound tio o'clock in the afternoon, it will be & good plan to use a light breakfast of some kind of fresh fruit, or per- haps one egg, Melba toast, and a stewed fruit. Avoid Melek a large breakfast on Thursday, and you will enjoy with more zest the wholesome He which I recommend for your inner. ; _. THANKSGIVING DINNER Ripe Olives Salted Roasted Nuts Sliced Tomatoes Roast Turkey or Chicken Melba Toast Dressing Baked Egg Plant Mashed Carrot and Tufnips Prune W! Ay Take a walk during the afternoon, and have a light lunch in the eve- ning, using some of the cold turkey or chicken and a combination salad of raw vegetables. MELBA TOAST DRESSING: Put through the food grinder a suitable amount of Melba toast. Moisten quantity of the following: Ground celery, raisins, and minced, olives. Mix together in any proportion de- sired, being cautious not to use too many raisins. BAKED EGG PLANT; Cut a medium size egg plant in half, re- move edible portion and cook until tender in a small amount of water. Mash, and add one-half cup of Melba toast crumbs to each cup of egg plant. Heap into the uncooked shells, sprinkle liberally with Melba toast crumbs and bake for about ten minutes or until browned on top. Serve in the shells, with butter. BAKED CARROTS AND TUR- NIPS: Put through the food grind- er smalt unpeeled carrots and tur- nips, using an equal number of each. It isa ped plan to grind first a carrot, then a turnip, and so on, personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. \ Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Mrs. L. D. writes: “My four months old baby is slightly bow- legged. Will massages help and how should it be done? He is breast fed. What would you advise feed- ing him besides, at his age?” Answer: Massage is always bene- ficial to anyone, as_ circulation through the blood vessels and lym- phatics is thereby increased. How- ever, do not depend on it to cure bow. » Your milk ‘Wpparently not giving him sufficient nourish- ment so far as the vitamins and bone-building elements are concern- ed. Put him on a diet of orange juice and plain certified Holstein milk, You can rest assured that milk always contains enough calcium from which a baby can buitd strong bones, Question: Mrs. M.A.L, asks: “Will you please Bet in your inter- esting column what will remove a mole? Also, what causes _ little white spots on my hands? Will they spread, what will cure them, and are they symptoms of anything serious?” 4 Answer: One of the best ways to remove a mole is to go to physician who is skilled in using the high fequency spark or the electric needle. The white spots on your hands are causéd by some form of acidosis where the skin pigment is destroyed. They will not spread if you correct your diet and use other hygienic measures for improving your general health. Question: K.R. writes: “Kindly tell me the cause of small red veins appearing on either side of the nos- trils, also remedy for same. Am 23 years of age.’ Answer: The enlarged veins in your nose may be due to.a chronic catarrhal condition which keeps the blood vessels of your nose enlarged. I suggest you adopt the non-catarrh- producing diet, and see if this does not remedy your trouble. SAINF 24 SINNER Of course it was Faith who man- aged the dress in which Rhoda was to appear before Carla Rem- ington, the prima donna, and M, San Remo, the impresario of the San Remo Opera Company. For Cherry’s dresses wete far too small for. the buxom young “maid.” Faith was taller and more slender than Rhoda, so that it was neces- sary to spend all of Sunday after- noon altering a handsome black satin dress which Faith had made for herself early inethe fall. Jim Lane and his new wife, for- merly Kate Lundy, general ser- vant in the Hathaway home, called on Sunday afternoon, received Cherry's wedding present, the handsome silver tea service, with embarrassed gratitude, and de- parted much happier than when they had come, taking Joy with them. As Faith stitched at the black satin dress she was pervaded with a sense of well-being and of pleasant excitemtnt. From Cher- Ty’s reom came the muted, happy chatter oe 1 Piles stare Bed occasionally e gurgling laug! of the baby, Hope, for Cherry had completely capitulated to Rhoda’s sweetness and admiration for her. She seemed determined now make a bosom friend of the coun- try girl whose presence at the fam- ily table she had so bitterly resent- ed the aay, before. ’ It's odd,” Faith reflected con- tentedly, “how this girl whom we'd never heard of before yester- day has brough us all closer to- » given us such a thrilling new interest in life. And I sus- pect,” she quirked her lips in a smile of amusement at herself, whom she can be glamorously and Profitably * unselfish.” And she smiled again at the thought of how Cherry was dramatizing herself at the moment in terms of the future. For Cherry had obviously: made up her mind that future biographers of “the great soprano Rhoda Jon- son” should devote at least a.chap- ter to “Cherry Lane, herself fa- mous for her beauty, who was the first to discover the genius of Rhoda Jonson.” It was odd, too, Faith reflected, stitching busily away, that she felt absolutely no jealousy of Bob’s in- terest in the country girl. She was merely proud of him, glad to see him so excited and pleased with himself in his role of fixer. And of course she was a bit proud of herself, too, for having hired so exceptional a maid. She had risen many degrees in both Bob’s and Cherry’s estimation, she felt, smil- at her own conceit. en Bob returned just. before supper time—dinner was served at ‘two o'clock on Sundays—there was an unmistakable light of tri- umph in his brilliant blue eyes. “Well, I turned the trick,” he exulted to Faith, after kissing her more warmly than usual. “Gerson to|/says he'll vouch for San Remo’s givi the girl a hearing. And while T was there he ot Carla Remington on the phone and she fairly gushed her acceptance. 1 told him you'd ~ bring the girl morning ‘at fen just befere” they m al n, ‘jus’ ‘ore they start rehearsal on ‘Aida.’ Sure you're going to take her. I haven't time to fool with her,” he silenced her deprecating _ protest. “Just Promise me not to fall in love with the tenor. They say he's a dev- astating ladies’ man.” NEXT: The gudition — not quite as planned. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) one of the best-balanced companies on the screen. bs ,” in the technical sense, refers to a cast in which each mem- ber is perfectly qualified to ‘ortray the exact character called for in thé raid And each role in Miss Pick- ford’s story is filled by a player po eae to “live’shis o: ber part rather than merely act it, thus add- ing immeasurably ,to the realism of when | the production. truth to cadge a few votes” | Ai he seems to indies yk bth ter ish politicians are as. ie fi ide ake fig § I f A Thought ] I was eyes to thé blind, and feet was Ito Jame—John 29:15, the toil CANADA ‘The New Homeland Canada presents the finest op- rtunity rier a term. orld: ite: to fi0'en aera ‘ase the Senreeen, with long terms of | eae praise ep oe t is the task when many share rit oeoee ‘ Brought up on > Father John’s Medicine ECAUSE her mother used it when she was a little girl, Mrs. J. J. Whitney, Melrose, Mass., knows the value of Father John's Medicine and has always used it for her own children now that she is responsible for the health and happi- ness of a growing family. Mre. Whitney, like thousands of mothers, has learned to depend on Father John's Medicine when any of the family has a cold or a cough, or has become weak or run down. Its pure food elements build new strength to throw off disease. Its healing properties ‘soothe the throat irritation and it helps to drive out impurities. And do not for: get it is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. “THE JOY GIRL” A Picturee of Beaches and ‘Peaches’ With the Prob. lems of Youth! Coming tomorrow If you are invited out to Thanksgiving din- ner, why not send our fresh’ and lovely ; blooms that will be sure to please the hos- tess? $4.00 to “$8.00 DOZEN Also many other pleasing varieties of Cut Flowers and plants. + Home of KFYR "To introduce the new Eureka Floor Polisher, we Sere tae ont tu on 10 purchased. a Also Thursday & Friday Matinees at‘2:30 on Thurs- day and Friday Evening performances at 7:15 & 9 P, M, See it - At Least Once Say it with a perfect sure it is a perfect dia- Try my new service. jj Visit my diamond booth and see my se- lect perfect stock. The ‘Diamond will tell the tale. Let your diamonds be your most cherished See them mounted in | the latest type mount- ings. Yet, we do it in your Barrieck’ - "PHONE 222 TODAY Hughes Electric Co. os