The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1927, Page 5

Ly SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 Giron mh jay For Health Seal Drive A denefit It brldge tae bi given in by Mrs. Roy brane 0. Churchill and Mrs. During the afternoon Mrs. R. A. ‘Tracy introduced Mrs. 4. M. Brandt, who spoke briefly on “What Is Done ‘With the Proceeds of the Seal Bale.” At the close of the after- Boon tea was served with Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and Mra W. H. Webb pre- ‘Guests at Luncheon Mrs. A. D. Sorensen, Mrs. L. P. “Warren end Mise Lucille Dahl were hostesses Friday to members of the Rate ny o'clock luncheon. p id ih i: Following the luncheon the regu. Jer business meeting was held, D. D. N. Club Meets With Mrs, Andrus it iy |] Rag i af 4 z; rd ings, Mra. W Duet, “Thy Combined Choirs of Methodist Church Will Akg Ferien of hgeb Ssarence r the pipe-organ, violin and voice will be given r ven by the combined choirs ist church Sunday the church, The ion” . bangs 1 For a Thousand ieegue Congregation athe, Moosrcae| bai a ees ‘Wooler Duet, “How Beautiful badge The Mountains” . « Harker Miss Marion Lane ana Miss Tesvon and Of Becietrr inns and fering yt “Sunset”. .Say vig in “roi ios yi Hiangarlan sz a eececeee See ; a “scsmpanied by Hes Solo, “! Te know Sermonette, othe & ‘stint aia Solo, “My Task”. iss Frances Phelan Will Be Done” Miss Clara Mueller and Mrs. itanley Smith Benediction Postlude, “Andante” | Interesting Talks Given at Meeting of Women’s Council “Me intaining health is really a ‘wo! job,” Mts. W. Kennard of t told the members of the Bismarck Community Council at their meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kennard, as chairman of child welfare work for the Federa- tion of Babes oh 's clubs, has had vast experience With the health problem in public work. In her talk Friday she said that it is woman's big problem to guard the health of our children and our community, while the men take care of other big movements of the nation. The council members were told something of the health survey work in Minot and just how the women of that community went’ e neg scromalsving their undertak- Mrs. Kennard then went through the guide which has been compiled for committees who are attempting to make a health survey of their community. In concluding hie address Mrs. Kennard impressed her ere with of oyna health survey before the public so that they may Pceauerate in further- Gere: Fiore orence, Davis of Bismarck eve interesting talk on “Mural aintings.” In tracing mural art to the earliest times, Mrs. Davis poised out that even the first fash- plates were sketched on the walls of caves, The owt of mural art, accord- ing to tastes of the Egyptians, the Greeks and Romans, was care- fully followed. Mrs. Davis discussed fully the work of Raphael and Michael Angelo and thet? contribu- tion to the world. America promises to be rich in ert; and especially in mural paint- wis prophesied. It is her hope, she said, that one of bes “| finest of mural, artists mey brought to North Dakota to ae tribute a great mural to tne capitol tal of. ro state. Mrs. E. O. Dickinson of Minot, vice chairman of the press and pub- licity department of the state fed- eration of women’s clubs, brought the greeting of her department to y| the council meeting. | Mrs. F. E. Diehl wil be hostess to members of the Bismarck Study ~ A son was born Alexius 1.ox; ,e club at the meeting Monday after- * noon at $ o'clock, Bismarck Lodgn Ni 5 of the Ma- sons will hold a ot M William Knodel and Philip H. Knodel of Robinson transacted busi- ness in Thu itsday. at St. 7 ada RB. eg. eet Mon- day afternoon at 3 vielock at the home of Mrs. H. 8. Doble: Mrs. L, R. Waldron of Fargc has arrived in the ed to 8 sev. eral with md, W. 8. Pearson returned to Fargo Friday aftor isin a few da: ih this city on, business. m Mr. and Mrs. z 3. Taylor have as their house Mrs. Andrew es Mrs. G. A. Lenhart of Ha pe we, in fue eee ‘ee @ Sratter Guards Woolen spatter guards are an ade- uate protection to the legs during: the daily constitutional, be the weather fair or foul, Naas A Dr. McCoy Suggests |° Menus For a Week ithe Nitin ah ta The following menus for next) week are suggested by Dr. Frank McCoy, who writes the Tribune's daily health articles: Sunday Breakfast—Oatmeal, cooked at least one hour, served with butter or cream, but no sugar. Stewed prunes. Lunch — Spinach-tomato-aspara- gus salad; nth of milk. Dinner—Roast chicken with Mel- ba toast dressing; mashed turnips, spinach; salad of head lettuce, pea- nut butter dressing or olive oil; ben Jello or Jell-well. jonday Breakfast—Coddled. eggs, toast, applesauce. unch—Corn bread, cooked string beans, salad of celery and lettuce. Dinner—Vegetable soup, salis- bury steak, cooked celery, steamed carrots, bas cea prune whip. Breakfast—Sliced | Pineapple and cottage cheese, melba toast. Lunch—Glass of grapejuice. Dinner—Baked mutton, mashed turnips, buttered beets, stuffed vhroa Meet given October 22), stewed raisins. Wednesday Breakfast—French omelet, waffle (browned through), dish of berries pt Potato (Reci unch—] soup cipe giv- en Novembe ber 12), cooked beet tops, lettuce. Dinner—Roast beef, cooked string beans, baked egg plant, salad of molded vegetables evel carrots and small Pens), Pea Uinta Breakfast — ‘Wholewheat mush with milk or cream, stewed apricots. Lunch—Cooked lettuce, Teooked carrots and peas, *celery and nut salad. Dinner—Mushroom soup, broiled Yamb chops, cooked okra, cauliflow- er salad, pear sauce. Friday Broafant— Poached eggs on Mel- ba toast, ster tonne “Whelowteat bread and peanut butter sandwiches, buttered vegetables lea fonsratty turnips, beets). ‘inne —Jellied tomato consom- me; baked sea bass, 8) celery, salad of see lettuce, no ae turday Breakfast— fe tonsved breakfast! food, with milk or cream, but no sugar, baked apple. Lunch—Oranges or apples as de- sired. Dinner—Vegetable soup, broiled APITOT Theatre Melba inach, cooked tomatoes on Tonight (Saturday) December 3 GREATEST ‘OF ALL steak with mushroons, stewed to- matoes, salad of cel and ripe olives, pineapple gelatin, with cream. *Celery and nut salad: Slice celery in quarter inch pieces. Mix with desired Soares ty of chowred nuts that have been roasted! iH in the oven until ‘hort i browned, or dextrinized. ‘By thie process most of the protein is de- stroyed, leaving behind a flavoring mixed with the dextrose which is very agreeable to the pee, ¢ set is a food which may Be Rea Bie most any meal. and nut mixture on eae ofa lettuce. The addition of chopped parsley adds a pleasing taste. Winners Named in District Audition tie Bronarzyk of Chicago ae rold A. Klanck of Flint, Min! today were declared winners the eles i zz adillle ddd __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Rhinestone Sun |uatientoee ty, Lene Sun OSS of the mid-west district finals of the| A rhinestone sun shines from this Atwater Kent Foundation’s national radio audition, broadcast from ra- dio station WGN Saturday November 19. Miss Bronarzyk, 18-year-old col- oratura soprano, received a plural- 7 of the votes cast by thousands| radio listeners-in of every state’ and ‘by the jury of 24 musical lead- ers. Klanck, who received the most votes in the men’s division, baritone. see! coloratura a Cis tae peed amateur girl crete in the fat west. Migs Ruth Ho; ro the blind Sonate rom Fond du Lac, Wis., who won the praise of Mme Louise sta at this competition, placed Walter S. Pulse, baritone, of Oak- ley, Ohio, placed second in the men’s division. Sam W. Thompson, ritone, of Hannibal, Mo, was Just received—A large ship- ment of women’s overshoes— Automatic fastener and the new Gaytee styles. — Webb Brothers, HONEY TAR COMPOUND DIAMONDS MUGWELAY BULOVA WATCHES You" may choose a Bulova Watch with this assurance: that it knows no excuse for in- accuracy; that it will be ever loyal to its obligation: to tell time on time—as dependable as true friendship! Améng Bulova watches, for ladies and gentlemen, are mod- els of all types and designs— simple styles at $25, as well as exquisite gem incrusted models up to $2,500—yet all alike in trustworthiness, in dependabil- ity! It is a pleasure to show them to you. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Sinee 1907 Mercer County Lig- nite, lump size, $3.85 delivered; four inch size $3.60 delivered. Phone 11, Occident , Silver cloch evening purse. eh! Lunch Room Opened in Lucas ] Basement Openin, the Tune h room in the basement of the’ A.W. Leas ‘on a Eindget i in charge aed ym: plate luncheons will Matinee Every Day at 9:80 TONIGHT — Saturday Last Times Feature starts 7:80 & 9:16 Children 2c, Adults 50 Come Early! MONDAY - TUESDAY Time to Laugh! Raymond Griffith “TIME TO LOVE” Lunches and erved, tore between the hours Jewel sh wae 11:80 to 2:80 each day. refreshments will also be semved on pal eveni A feature of the lace is that only ‘home cooked, food 8 Many People Visit New Jewelry Store ‘While ; “orchestra played throughout the evening, hundreds of ited the Royal Jew- on its shelves. rietors a owed th ee eourte- flower. No merchandise was ys ed for sale at the opening event, but the store opened ‘or’ business mame morning. The Melody Shop Bismarck, N. D. The Bismarck Building and Loan, essociation has loaned over $1,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. ‘The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- ing a new home or purchasing one already built. Loans aro acacia gma ot If you are » contemplating owning a home and need financial } . help, see your local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Association Room 11, ~ First National Bank Block Christmas Cards Large selection of personal and sentiment cards Personal cards should be ordered now while selection is large Discount on cards if ordered in es or box lots “The Globe-Gazette Printing Co. 402 Main Ave. «UNION OFFICIALS ee, aed shot th Bec, AP)—Four hundred ‘st students of faae vat to have ‘at Sen university: stormed a cotton mill at| armed police Hankow,” which bed had : dismissed sev. f workers, and dragged re anti-red red union officials into the Burn Beulah Coal Wachter Transfer Co, Phone 62 Drugless Lucas Bik. Bismarck, HB The First National Bank Of Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 We extend to our clients all af the fa« cilities of a modern banking institu- tion. Savings Bank Department Safety Deposit Box Conveniences . Commercial Banking in all of ite . branches » C. B. Little, President «_ J. L. Bell, Vice President Frank E. Shepard, Cashier H. E. Hanson, Ass’t. Cashier E. W. Leonard, Ass’t. Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Ase’t. Cashier We have selected a wonderful assort- ment of neckwear. *s “HE” will appreciate these fine ties from_ Italy, England, itzerland and France at ~ $2.50 to.$6.00 Others $1.00 to $2.00 Get them “. -_ ik li