The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 5

” a yet TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 "> ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "~53- cee atte Social and Personal Mrs. Lydia Richards :Elected President of | Old Settlers Group t oo Perse Lydia Richards of Beach was resident of the Old Settlers aes of Golden Valley county at the first annual picnic, held Sun-|M. day south of Sentinel Butte. Attor- ney ‘was named secretary. More than 600 attended the picnic Sunday. Joseph A. Kitchen, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, ‘was the principal speaker, reviewing the history ot Billings county. The best wishes of the association ‘were sent with flowers to Capt. Charles I. Cook, an old resident of the county, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital Cooking School Recipes. Prove Popular Dishes A ee school opens in a town, i the homemakers attend the sessions religiously, copy recipes, and apparently seem interested. But, at the close of the cooking school, are these recipes ever given trial in the home kitchens? Mrs. Hazel Linebaugh, director of the Better Cooking school which} ned this afternoon at the Rex theatre, is convinced that the recipes | that she has demonstrated appear| 6n the home tables within a day or two after they are introduced. Mrs. Linebaugh recalls one school that was held in a building next to & grocery store. The clerks in the grocery store held bets each day on the cooking school menu, judging it by the groceries sold to the audience as they left the afternoon session. They were almost always right, Mrs. Linebaugh said. The opening program, held this | afternoon, was well attended b: Bismarck homemakers. Quie! breads were discussed and demon- strated, and an oven dinner was pre- jared. The Consolidated Utilities com-i pany is sponsoring the school, and! the demonstrations are made on gas/ ranges and other gas cooking ap-; pliances. ee { t Mrs. H. H. Bakken and daughter | ¢ and son, Gladys end Lawrence Bak- ken, of Waubun, Minn., returned home this morning after spending the week-end here as guests of Mrs. Bakken’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. z, Bakken. The Royal Neighbors will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening; at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. After the business meeting, cards will be played. The Juvenile lodge | will meet Thursday afternoon at 4/| o'clock at the same hall. | Mr. and Mrs. Sieh Schreiner have returned from a wedding trip to Ironwood, Mich., and are at home in Bismarck. Before her marriage on July 5, Mrs. Schreiner was Miss Rose Barth of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sebraw, | whose marriage was an event of late June, have returned from a motor trip to Minnesota points. Mrs. Se- braw was formerly Miss Ruby Am- undson, ses The Royal Neighbors will sponsor a food sale Saturday at the A. W. Lucas store. The sale will open at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. John I::oha-~ also of Beach, | B. the state and of old, | tlewaite. 3 | Hospital Chapel | Is Scene of Pretty | Wedding Saturday: The chapel of St. Alexius hospital was the scene of a pretty jing rey, afternoon, when Miss Clara Schweitzer of Linton became the bride of Allan Dyer of Winona. Rev. | 5 bel read the marriage service, Miss Maria Schweitzer of Linton | attended her sister. George J. Jundt | of Bismarck, cousin of the bride, was | best man. . | The bride wore a frock of flowered ' chiffon with a hat and accessories | of corresponding color. Her flowers | were a corsage of roses, sweet peas and ferns. After the wedding a course lunch- | eon was served at the home of the! bride's cousin, Miss Christine Jundt. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will make their home at Winona, where Mr. Dyer is | engaged in farming. se 8 Bridge Is Played at Meeting Monday Bridge was played at four tables Monday evening when members of Pan-Hellenic met at the home of Miss Charlotte Logan. Miss Sylvia Sell won high score in; the evening’s games. At the close, of the evening, refreshments were served by the hostess. Garden flowers decorated the luncheon tables. Mrs. E. A. Lund Is Honored at Party! Mrs. E. A. Lund was honored Monday evening when a group of friends gave a surprise party on the occasion of her birthday anniver-| sary. A social evening was spent at the Lund home, at the close of which a course luncheon was served. Mrs. Lund was presented with many birthday gifts. | J, Lee Smith, ir, of Los Angeles, | Calif. arrived “ere Saturday to ivisit his uncle, Judge W. S. Cassel- man, and his aunt, Mrs. R. H. This- He has been attending the University of Southern California | during the last year. Judge Cassel- | man, who has been seriously ill, is now greatly improved and has been discharge from St. Alexius hospital. * Mrs. Ted G. Anderson and sister, Miss Elizabeth Shermer, left Sunday for the west coast. They plan to spend about a month in Seattle dnd of southern California. eee Miss Grace Matchie and Miss Jo- sephine Monek of Jamestown were guests here this week-end en route to New Salem, where they spent Sunday with Stephen T. Monek, Miss Monek’s brother. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindahl, who jhave spent the last week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rindy, left Sunday for their home in Chi- cago. En route they will visit the Black Hills. " Miss Madge Runey and her guest, Mrs. Anne Campbell of St. Paul, re- turned Saturday from a motor trip through the Black Hills. Mrs. T. J. Duncan of Almont is Lois Duncan. Mrs. Frank Hobza ie Minneapolis, | formerly of Bismarck, has been the | house guest of Mrs. W. H. Ebert for the last few days. Mrs. T. A. Boyden returned to the Twin Cities Monday evening after visiting friends in sismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Melicher and children of Kulm spent Monday in Bismarck with, relat latives. E. B. Klein ced ae from a week’s fishing trip at lake resorts in Minnesota. MOTHER SELECTS SCHOOL WISELY A successful Fargo business wo- | man, Mrs. Elizabeth Nanson, se- Jected Dakota Business College, Fargo, for her daughter, Frances because here alone would she re- | ceive ACTUAL BUSINESS train- ‘ing ( ‘ighted — unobtainable elsewhere). When Miss Frances “was sent to Standard Oil Co. re- | -@ently—their 190th Dakota em- aBloyee—she began work with ex- | “perience, had real practice in busi- mess deals, was accustomed to an “S-hour day and a 6-day week. “eat Saeco Wee, ug. rite ‘Watkins, Pres,.806F roat St, F argo, Coats, Dresses, Millin HARRIS -- ROBERTSON ‘SUMMER CLEARANCE SA Commencing Wednesday, 9 A. M., July 18 to bed rock * Mrs. W. S. Ayres returned today from Sheidon, Towa, and points in South Dakota, where she has ‘spent Last Time Tonight HOOT GIBSON ‘THE WILD WEST SHOW’ Filled with speed and action - Thrills - romance. COMEDY and FABLE Coming Tomorrow “WHY SAILORS prices for quick disposal. |o——— Vancouver, returning home by way fi visiting in Bismarck as guest of her | daughters, Misses Ruth, Thelma and | 1 She’s Boss Cook | ———-——¢ i MRS, HAZEL LINEBAUGH The Consolidated Utilities Com-| pany of Bismarck and Mandan op- ened a four days’ free cooking school ; yesterday at the Rex theater. Mrs. ; Hazel Linebaugh is in charge. It continues until Friday, inclusive} cooking on a gas range is demon- strated. You're invited. several weeks with relatives and friends. 8 tives and friends. | nish were business callers here ! Si aturday. Pare | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Westlake ot) Dickinson were guests in Bismarck Sunday. ee Miss Mildred Eger is spending the | week in Minneapolis as the guest of | friends. e* days. ° sla ce Miss Rose Kaelberer of Almont | arrived here Monday to spend a few a ne ENTREE | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | R. A. Countryman left sitindiy for Minneapolis where he will attend the wedding Wednesday of his son, Ralph, to Miss Martha Sweet, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs ohn A. Sweet of Minneapolis. Mrs. Coun- ago. ene Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Smith and Mr. lander, Wis., where spend a few weeks. be joined by Mrs Chicago, formerly * they plan to The party will alke $8 . va Heater. Miss Antonia Gruenfelder, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gruen- felder eral years, is spending the summer | in South Amer‘ ‘Hea. Miss Mildred Quam I for Jamestown and L she will spend a two week oe # Robert George. who is at New Leipzig this st the week-end at his * * Misses Lois Johnson and Clara E. Schempp of Washburn visited | friends here this week-end. we Mrs. George M. Register and| daughter, Beatrice, are visiting rel- atives in Seattle, Wash. oes Center were guests in Bismarck dur- ing the week-end. ~* * acting business. see Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rohrer of Saturday. se Miss Mary White has returned | rom Minneapolis where she has; Matinee Every Day 2:20 TONIGHT - TUESDAY Magnificen Fiirt G Paramount Pichure News Pictures - Comedy . WEDNESDAY Chester Conklin “The Big Noise” 100 Gladness Cakes will be given away to Bismarck hosewives at the Eltinge Thursday and Friday afternoons during the showing of Colleen Moore in “Happiness Ahead” through special ar- rangem-nts with Glad- ness_ Bakeries, bakers of Gladness Cakes, Barker Baking and Candy Company, Northwest Distribu- tors. VAUDEVILLE Palace - Mandan WEDNESDAY oe ie am lle i all hile best selections are available. Monday | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnston of | W. W. Wood is spending a few} days in the Twir Cities while trans- ; zen transacted business in Bismarck | turned from Duluth, Minn. have spent the oe s' vacation spent at Yel lowstone Part and the Black Hills. | gues |@ month, * Sunday | Mandan WEDNESDAY PALACE THEATER - MANDAN WILL COWAN “Footsteps” Impressionistic and Original Dances RUSSELL & HAGGERTY “Oddities of Song” Comedy Songs & Piano FIVE FRESHMED “A Whispering Quintette LYLE & VIRGINIA “Flashes of Variety” DELLION & MARGARETHA “Sensational Equilibristic Novelty” Shows - 8:15 and 10:15 (Bismarck Time) All Seats - 50 Cents Is a question that must be answered by every young man and woman ‘There Are Many Things You Can It ‘Are Prepared One of the things that will insure you Employment and Opportunities for Advancement is 2 BUSINESS TRAINING If you have not such training we > offer you our services Our Courses of Study are practical—our equipment of the best; our services unstinted and ‘our Tuition Rates within your means Let us tell you more about our school and what we can do for |. you. We will send you our cati- log upon request Free and Post- paid, Mr. and Mrs. w, c. Pennington of , Sask. ! | | 1 tryman left for Minneapolis a week | jand Mrs. J. R. Heater left recently | for the lake region north of Rhine- | Jansen of of Mandan, who has beenj ‘teaching at Ancon, Panama, for sev- Capt. and Mrs. #1 Ate al children, Marion and Franklin, of Fargo, spent Monday in Mandan | with friends, oe Mrs. W. H. Mufray and children | ae | d has returned from Ay ‘Paxton will be the of relatives in Joplin, Mo., for ara Johnson is visiting rel- | chle returned to | from Napoleon, | home. Miss Daschle also spent a few days with relatives in Estevan, ‘INDIAN GIRLS LIKE NEEDLE Elbowoods Group Make Final Record in Club Work During Year Eight Indian girls at the Congre- gational mission at Elbowoods, on}{ the Indian reservation in McLean county, have been working in a Junior 4-H Clothing club since the ! y fall of 1926, according to Miss Edna 'Somertield, field agent in clothing jfor the North Dakota Agricultural college. This work has been under the leadership of Mrs. H. W. Case of the mission. Miss Case finds the girls very enthusiastic about club work. In fact, they were so in- terested thai last fall found a 100 per cent completion. The eight girls are now well started in the second year of clothing work. As a good many leaders have found, Mrs. Case discovered that at first the parents could not believe that “10-year-olds could make any- thing worth while.” She purchased the material for the girls to make the garments, and found the parents more than willing to pay for it after they had seen the finished gar- ments. These Indian girls enjoyed every phase of the meetings. At each meeting, besides the regular busi }spent the last six weeks with rela-; | where she has been visiting at her | ness as in any club, they had a talk !or demonstration on some phase of {their clothing work. It is interest- ing to note that 8-year-old Imogene, the smallest girl in the club, was so interested that she wanted to sew all the time. According to the leader, there were 30 articles and garments fin- ished the first year by the eight jgirls, The garments were so well! made that a number of them were sent to the fair at Minot in the sum- mer of 1927, One can hardly realize the joy of these girls when two of their smocks took first and second prizes, and two sets of underwear took second and third prizes. In the fall of 1927 the club had a local exhibit, at which time the fair awards were made. Accomplish- {ments of the year showed that the first year 4-H Clothing club mem- {bers had made three undergarments, ;& house dress or smock, darned their town hose, and begun to care for their own clothes. The parents and friends present at the exhibit were surprised at the results of the girls’ work. They are now enthusiastic supporters of the club work. F. O. Hellstrom Is ney, editor of the Digest of Facts and a nominee for judge of the state supreme court, is in St. Alexius hospital recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis which was per- | formed Sunday. Attending (yeas say he is gaining rapidly. Why do so many people j trade at Dahn’s? | how you, | Bottled . is) Te comet napmie ren saywhere, encept Should ay prue svanded es sor as wal to a ee fpelokigey opel] All eee EVERAGES, 936.79 Bont Welding, W first Prize “$73.00 Fourth prize $25.00 Prizes Nos. 6 to 10 inclusive, each $3.00 An cas! Here Are.Th Recipe enum be written on ONLY one side of sheet of paper. uy, Nave low od eepaen of oy wt pes et cpr cnmaeed fr reat mat blond preci ead chat ore of equal merit in the eid to the other. Q Entry of « eecipe in this contest makes i the property of the Amarican Bottles of Beverages. 27 sand ns many recone 0 they dein bt vce yovmached secdnighe Aug 31,1908, the contest must be sent tor jashingion, THEY’RE GOOD AND GOOD FOR you best recipes on have us oO Carbonated . Beverages AT novel and interesting @ays vie have you found to use bottled we Se beverages (soft drinks)? We Yant your prac ractical “right-out- of-the-kitche: these beverages in mixing or blend- iny n' experience with flavors; in frozen Sy desserts, salads, etc. le are offpring $500.00 in fizes as a reward for your trouble. —w Ww Ww sles .pentenk oso rine ae rable ‘or Pen wee by agg ABGR Feamnected wih th derma opinion yf beverage indusy, the ball amount of oc Fith Paeet) 5 nin F. 0. Hellstrom, Bismarck attor- | ‘EVANGELIST IS GETTING CROWD =: Rev. John aged a preached jto a full house Sun night at Glencoe. “The Value of a Soul,” | was his topic. He will continue every night this! week at 8 o'clock. lale church at 10:30 | For breakfast, lunch or supper ~on especially: with fruitew | hotdays cool milk or cream. | TRISCUIT-Anéalth wefer of Whole Wheet, | MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - VISITORS WELCOME. q { | there will be services at|edifice for the Methodist Episcopal m jchureh. At Home or Away Hospital Patienti PAGE FIVE Glencoe at 2 and 8 p. m. a ‘ii Some came fifty miles to hear 7 haga message for all. Do not alee s this opportunity as Rev. Soren- will interest you from the firs moment to the last. CHURCH FUND INCREASES Somerville, N. J.—(®—In five years $80,000 has grown into $115,- 1000. A gift from the late J. B. Duke has so appreciated that it is now enough for the construction of a new Healthful! omy results. There Was a Steer that went all over the world. But not until after the meat was prepared for market. The fine hair in its ears went to Paris to be used in an artist's “camel's hair” brush. The shin bones went to Shef- field, England, where they became knife handles that were carried in men’s pockets to South Africa and London. The sinews and tendons went to Canada and Mexico— first boiled down into glue used in the manufacture of furniture. Every part of this steer went somewhere and was used—even tiny glands no bigger than peas went to pharmaceutical houses to be made into medicine. The farmer who raised this steer was glad to sell it to Swift & Company fora good cash price. If he had prepared it for market himself, it would not have been worthsomuch. Besides the meat, he could have saved only the hide and fats. All the rest of the steer would have been lost. Swift & Company handles thousands of animals daily and uses every part of them. Econ- You benefit by it. Swift & Company’s profit from all sources amounts to only a frac- tion of a cent per pound Swift & Company Bismarck Salesman O. W. Kleve, 723 4th St. Swift & Company packing plants. Visitore are welcome at LE