The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 5

\. hy ' THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 Social and Personal Cooky Baking Is Shown Wednesday at Cooking School " Mecea for the children means Grandmother's cooky jar wher2 grubby little hands may reach into its. mysterious depths and bring rorth a delicious sweet. Grandmother's cooky jar was the subject of Mrs. Hazel Linebaugh’s class Wednesday afternoon at the Better Cooking school, which is be- ing sponsored at the Rex theatre by the Consolidated Utilities company. More than 350 women attended the second day’s session. Many ‘were experienced cooky bakers, who had delighted hungry little boys or girls with their gingerbread or fruit bars, and as many more in the audi- ence were embarking upon that great career of sifting flour, beating eggs, adding this and mixing that. Ice box cookies, mqlasses cookies, chocolate drops, date scotties and date bars were among the recipes which Mrs. Linebaugh demonstrated with her gas cven. The oven dinner for Wednesday included meat loaf, peas and carrot cheerful salad, and rice and date pudding. Mrs. J, S. Hanson was the winner of this delicious dinner, which was delivered to her home. r Other prize winners Wednesday | included Mrs. Anna Stebbins and Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom, waffle irons. Miss Marcella Bobzien, Mrs. 0. E. Johnson, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mrs. A. T. Faber, Mrs. M. Moriarity, Mrs. H. M. Beall, Miss Jean Hawkins, Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Mrs. Middaugh, Mrs. . Doran, coffee. Mrs. M. Grady, Mrs. J. D. Reid, Mrs. Bokell, Mrs. Mary Boyle, Mrs. H. Niles, Mrs. J. P. Sell, canned veg- etables. Miss Emma L. Bell and Miss Es- ther Anderson, flour. ss 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, j and family of Spring Valley, Ill. left Wednesday,, after a visit here as guests of Mrs. John Dixon. En route home they will drive through the Black Hills. a Members of the Garden club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Association of Comierce rooms. All members are urged to be present, as the flower show date will be dis- cussed, . * The Birthday Mission society of the First Lutheran church will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. J. P. Engen. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammer of Cooperstown spent Wednesday here as guests of Miss Eunice Cain. * Mrs. W. H. Webb left recently for her summer home at Leke Me- lissa, Minn., where she will spend the remainder of the season. Miss Fay Ritchie of Steele has accepted a position at the Harris and Woodmansee Store. Miss Frances Wynkoop has re- turned from a two weeks’ vacation trip to Minnesota Jakes. R. W. Frazier of Crosby was a business caller in =ismarck during the last few days. 4 Mrs. S. E. Crawford of Hazen is spending a few days in Bismarck on business. =D {Country Club Dinner Dance Is Postponed Members of the Bismarck Country club have postponed their dinner dance, announced for Friday night, jso that the date will not conflict with that of the Bismarck-Mandan baseball game. The country club party will be held next week, the definite date tc be an- nounced later. 4 | Birthday Party for . Out-of-Town Guest! Miss Eva Loughton of Beach, who is the house guest gf her aunt, Mrs. ; K. C. Artness, was honored Wednes- } day evening, when a groun of friends entertained on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. During the evening the guests, were entertained with music and {dancing, after which refreshments j were served. Miss Loughton was presented with many lovely gifts. a Mrs. Della Fox and son Jack will return Sunday from a vacation trip to the lakes near Perham, Mian. The Women’s Relief corps will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. G. Schwantes at 417 First street. * Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and daughter Marian of Sterling were guests here Wednesday. |. Mrs. George Galloway of Mott jis visiting here as guest of her sis- ter, Miss Shirley Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein of Baldwin transacted business in Bis- marck Wednesday. i Miss Eva Loughton of Beach is the | house guest of her aunt, Mrs. K. C. Arness. {Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | Guests at the N. Greengard home this week include Mr. Greengard’s brother, Sam Greengard of Willis- ton, and his sons, Leon Greengard of Williston and Isadcre Greengard of Kokomo, Ind. i . Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robertson of Valley City and Rev. and Mrs. C. | Armstrong of Liberty, Mo., are guests at the E, R. Lanterman; home. aan { Robert Larson and Douglas Lang, left Wednesday for Glendive, Mont., where they will visit their uncle, An- drew Swanson. ‘ Mrs. V. D. Davis of Manly, Iowa, who has been the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Vetter for some time, left Tuesday for her home. Mrs. T. G..C. Kennelly and daugh- ters, Mary and Margaret, have re- turned from Glendive, Mont., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kenn lly, Mrs. Oscar‘ Morck has.as_ her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Byam} and daughter, Katherine, of Minne-| i \ apolis. eos | Mrs. Herman Swanson and daugh- | Fashion Plaque ae) @ Zp Lcataadataaacegidddae A BLACK Fit MAT. with feather trimming in front shows the Egyptain influence coming into next season’s fashions. gan and New York where they vis- ited relati Mr: and Mrs, Sidney Buchanan and sons of Casper, Wyo., are ing in Mandan with Mrs. Buchanan’s father, J. S. Bartram, Scott G. Conyne of Minneapolis arrived here Wednesday, called by the illness of Mrs, c, G. Conyne, A daughter wes born here Wed- nesday to Mr, and Mrs. Matt Magelke of St. Anthony. ° | | Household Helps ) PLEASING GARNISH Sprays of watercress make an appetizing garnish for cheese crack- ers. Top round crackers with cream cheese, put a bit of pimento on each and surround with watercress. INVALID’S BRACELET A colorful wrist garter is a good thing to give invalids to slip their handkerchie’s alah to prevent losing them among the sheets. CHEESE BALLS Mix one and a half cups of grated mild cheese with a tablespoon of flour or a little more into three So. America- Africa Cruise Now it is easy, economical ible to see these intriguing ents, 104 days, fram N.Y. 22. ment by world’s: greatest travel system. Booklets from Canadian Pacific ter, Cecilia, have returned from a five weeks’ trip to points in. Michi- Apply to Canadian Pgcific, | y 611 Second % Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. ? LADIES—50 “Gladness” Cakes will be given away. at the Eltinge ma. tinee on Friday. These. baked by the Happiness Ba Baking and Candy Company, with EDMUND LOWE Shattered dreams, a broken heart, but a spirit born of love that sent her laugh- ing, fighting, ever onward: to the happi- ness she knew was just around the One of Colleen’s most beauti- corner! ful romances. The kind- of a you see only once in a great while, but well worth waiting for! ‘ TONIGHT Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. NEWS PICTURES -.- COMEDY ie size, delicious “Gladness” Cakes, and are distributed by the Barker Bismarck. bei picture the: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE whites of caus beaten stiff, season, shape into balls, roll in cracker dust and fry in deep fat. Serve with crackers. FISH SANDWICHES Delicious for lunch are open toasted sandwiches that have for filling crabmeat, oysters, lobster or | any other left-over fish creamed and highly seasoned. GRAPEFRUIT COCKTAIL Grapefruit »ineapple and pre- served raspberries make a good cocktail to start a meal. Add enough grapefruit juice to give it LOOSE V TTPO PEEP PALETTE PSEE, 3 tartness. STUFFED CELERY If you add some Rocquefort cheese to the cream cheese and sour cream you are stuffing celery with, you will get an appetizing tang. ‘JAPANESE LANTERNS When using Japanese lanterns for decoration, weight them down with pebbles and sand. The sand will put out any rparks that drop. BEAN SALAD Canned French beans make a good salad when used with piccalilli and French dressing. Serve on Romaine. SALTS BATH Rinse colored fabrics in water to which a tablespoon of epsom salts has been added and you will brighten the tone of the color. MORE SPACE A mirror, placed to cefch the light | from «nother 20m, wilf.do much to increase the sense of space in a small hall. Horizontal lines on a light background for a wall treat- ment helps too. HEALTHY FERNS Never keep ferns in glazed earth- ware, They should be raised from the bottom of their pots by putting pebbles or broken crockery under the j by the capt dirt. Give them a shower bath once a week. Never let them stand in a dish of water, TASTE ERADICATOR If you hold hot water in your mouth and gargle with it before taking castor oil or other unpleasant idea the taste will not be so ad, RUBBER SHEETS __ When using rubber sheeting on invalids’ or babies’ beds, sew band- ings of unbleached muslin down each side wide enough to tuck clear under the mattress. LAUNDERING CURTAINS When laundering curtains for the first time, soak them overnight in warm salted water to free them from dressing. Soak other curtains in cold water, CROOKS TAKE TO WATER crooks are quitting operations on land and turning to piracy on the high seas, according to a tale told Milwaukee, laws and efficient check -of con- |tagious diseases are held to be the | sioners of the state and the city of Milwaukee are cooperating in plans to hold the longest av life span safe for Wisconsi intend to better the of 59 years given in an official re- port of the United States health service, RADIATOR FOR MA-IN Basal 1 Te Gil a fat i salesmen, recently returned rom Ne ae ORR ot Japan, have started another mother- called him to task, “Marthy and! as mother-in. me,” said the churchman, “set up till !of Japan, be 10 o'clock last night looking through the Acts of the Apostles, especially PROUD WISCONSIN ly 19.— Pure food ‘age human cord average v-LAW July 19.— Automobile here. They say that In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR is concerned. Sons use of the custom to recere their ancestors, have built a special seat for “munsy” atop the the 19th chapter, 27th verse, but | ra there is no dog tax mentioned there.” Future bills will be more explicit. PAGEF What Shall LD Je & question that must be ‘answered by every young nd_ woman he tihinke ratewill insure you ee a ent is a BUSINESS TRAINING ,If you have not such training offer you our s ices are practical—our equipt the best; our services un: of the Spanish trawler San Antonio, substantiated by of- ficers of the trawler Maria, which met a similar fate. Fifty small boats, containing 300 armed Span- iards, surrounded the vessels, so the story goes, and, after ransacking them, destroyed their nets and other | fishing gear. NO DOG TAX THEN Marion, Ind., July 19.—Delinquent dog tax bills mailed by County Audi- tor Green carried a reference to the law as “Acts, 1927.” A few days later a prominent church member Dr. Enge ~ Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. and cool—Then—why of our large reduction summer slippers, soft GiTrLE voce . Jewelry. Formerly ... $4.25 Sale Price ... 1.95 Sale Prices .. .95 Store closed 6 p. m. Saturda; ‘From our large and complet boys’ suits, 35 men’s all wool suits, at a closing-out price of . 465 suits, durable materials .. Cortley suits, smart styles, finest quality ........ Boys’-suits, 4 to 18 years . All Alterati OXFORDS ‘Men's .... $4.50 to $7.50 Boys’ ...... $2.00 to $8.50 WORK SHOES Men’, + +4 $2.75 to $5.00 Boys’ .«.... $235 to $3.75 - DRESS TROUSERS Men's ...... $2.25 to $5.75 We offer you style ‘usually, low prices. Midsummer Days When your feet cry for something light Blush, Honey Beige and whites. Tayo straws $8.50 to $11.00 values Now on Sale $4.95 to $7.95 Last and Final Clearance Including Silk Underwear, Purses, Im- ported Gift Novelties and Costume SILK UNDERWEAR PURSES Formerly — $4.95 to $12.50 Added reductions for quick clearance of all remaining dresses and coats. BARGAINS .45 suits, newest patterns,........ CLOTHING STORE 47 Years in Bismarck not take advantage on all of our colored kid leathers, Rose $SSS66555$55599SSSSS SOV SO FO OO PO POOEPSSOOSODSPPPOOSSOOOSSESE GOSS PCCTSCSGOSS9S9SS SSO SSS SOOO POOP PSL POLES LLL L CLEOPR LOOSE $3.95 $6.50 $7.50 2.95 4.95 5.95 $1.95 $3.95 $4.95 y during July and August. e assortment of men’s and we offer: seees $10 to $15 $15 to $20 + $20 to $25 teeseesceees $25 to $85 seesseeee $6.50 to $15 ‘ions Free e SUMMER UNDERWEAR Athletic and B. V. D. .... seseee 60c, $1 and $1.50 Track suits— shirts and trunks—Men’s .... 75c Boys’ ..... 50c and 60c Knit Union Suits ........ + 60c, $1 and $1.50 and quality at un- Come in and look bargains. For the New Home Back from the honeymoon, furniture for the new home is the first question to be settled. Make our store headquarters for furniture. Our complete lines of quality furniture attractive- ly arranged and interestingly low priced, will justify your con- sideration. We know we can please you, both from a point of values, variety and prices. Our slogan is “Just what you want at just the price you want to pay.” 7 Selected Pieces for Your Living A full tailored 2 piece living room cushions, upholstered in selected moh: for a lifetime of service. Pull up c finish, upholstered in velours or moh finished in walnut, as also is the end table. metal base and parchment shade. To complete this outfit we give $ 75 you a 27 by 54 inch rug with deep soft pile. The entire outfi @ marvelous value at our price ..... cn Where else can you obtain so much val filled mattress. giving Richly Finished 8 Piece Dining Room Suite is heavily walnut veneered throughout, very well constructed in a host chair, 5 dining chairs and roomy buffet. every way. The large table extends to 8 feet and also included is $ 00 are led 66 inch buffet is dust proof con- 1 8 “s padded and upholstered. struction throughout. money ... The re’ whol KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. PHONE 138 ite, with loose spring filled Frames are constructed in mahogany or walnut The_ occasional table is The table lamp has S. A Complete 5 Piece Bedroom Outfit Our price includes the correctly styled bedroom suites—consisting of walnut finished bed, roomy dresser and commodious chest. ineluded is a high grade coil spring and a full fifty pound cotton The entire suite represents the utmost in value lue for your money? room suite. Chair seat: lot of value for very little MEMBER KGCU Also Room PIII PIII IPI PI CT TTS It MANDAN, WN. D,