Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
A Bank Where Women Trade-

The Fifth Avenue ank carries over 5000
account on it's books, more than 1000 of
which are in the names of women. No
bank in the country carries such a prepon-
derance of women's accounts. 10 accom-
modate this interesting line of customers
the bank has established a separate depart
ment for the ladies. The Forty-fourth
street side of the bank is devoted entirely
to them, and ladies can transact their bust
ness without coming into contact with the
customers of the other sex. A handsome
parlor for the use of ladies is also provided.
New York World.
Crumpets are made with light bread
dough and are delicious if properly baked.
Take a pint of dough that has stood over
night to rise and work into it two table
spoonsful of melted butter. When thor
oughly kneaded add two or three g If
liked sweet, use half a cup of sugar. Many
bake these in muffin rings, but a trumpet
should be thinner and larger than a muf-
fin and pans may be bought especially for
the purpose.
We W it to our children that they re-
gard us with respect as well rs love; and
we W it to them that they learn to make
SoNAN SAScAN oNSSA Oo "Cl dS We.
How beautiful the sight of a young girl,
herself needing no adorning for her fresh
ness and youth, beaming with happiness
and love as she adds little thoughtful
touches to her mothers toilet and with a
kiss assures her that she is a mother to be
proud of.
10 cure a felon, make a thimble of
leather and fill it with a composition made
as follows: Stir air slaked lime into com.
mon soft soap until it is the consistency of
GLACIERS putty. Insert the finger therein
and change the contents of the thimble
once in twenty minutes, and q cure is GER
tain.
The president of "Wimodaughsis," the
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, is a regularly or
dalned Methodist minister. She has no
church now, as her work in "Wimo-
daughsis" obliges her to be in Washington,
but she is frequently heard from the lee
ture platform.
Miss Browning, the sister of the poet,
has a wonderful memory, and it is upon
this that Mrs. Sutherland Orr, Robert
B~rowning's latest biographer, has relied
for information concerning his childhood
and youth, and it never failed her.
A precious lace cloth owned BY a New
York lady, Mrs. Thompson, is known as
"The Last Supper Table Cloth" because it
is the same pattern in old point de Raphael
as seen in one of the famous Italian paint
ings of "The Last Supper"
The bridal veil originated in the custom
of performing the nuptial ceremony under
a square piece of cloth, held over the bride
and groom to conceal the bushes of the
former. At the marriage Of a widow 1t
was dispensed with.
Mrs. Carolyn S. Ober, president of the
New York Society for Political Study, is
said to be most gifted in governmental
knowledge. Her originality is not limited
to the peculiar spelling of her front name.
If you will dip your broom in clean, hot
suds once a week, then shake it until it is
almost dry, then hang it up or stand 1t
with the handle down, it will last twice Ga
long as it would without this operation.
Awoman who ought to know says that
when q man loses his temper because he
can't find his collar button or some other
article. he IS more OF a baby than q child
who cries because his shoes hurt him.