davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
PILOT woos BY PHONE.
Lou Gordon Seals Vows With Br0okIine,
Mass. Girl From London.

Mass, Girl From London.
BROOKLINE, Mass, June Is GE).-
When Lou Gordon gets back 10 the
United States next month, the welcome
that a pretty, 24-year-o9d brunette
gives returning transatlantic flyer is
going TO mean lot more 10 him than
the plauditS Of the thousands who will
greet the three members Of the Amelia
Earhart expedition.
A transatlantic telephone conversation
from London To this town settled that
y -sterdAy, for In IL Miss Ann Bruce as
sured the daring aviator that she would
marry him soon after he sets fogt on
American soil again.
In LONDON. Gordon, who was mechanic
and co-piiot Of the uonoplane Friend
ship, said that the telephone tolls might
have been high, but they were worth IT,
Miss Bruce, who is Boston dentist IS
assistant, celebrated her tyenty-fourth
birthday anniversary On the day that
Gordon and his two companions landed
IN Wales
Gordon and the girl met here about
two years ago. when he came from San
Antonio 10 do commercial work as a sky
writer for y cigarette company.
Girls Image for Chicago.
CHICAGO, June - N'),-h bust II
Amelia Earnart first woman " fly the
Atlantic ocean. who once attended
school III Chicago. viii be presented u
the city Wnen she visits Chicago next
month under plans VI the Hyde PARK
High School Alumni Association.
Miss Earnart attended her first
public luncheon here today at the All
League Of the British Empire Lads
Heath was the hostess.
The American girl expected 70 visit
the House Of Commons today with Lads
Astor, who also is arranging an inter,
view with Queen Mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
ca.e Saturday ut the A. ". Lucas
atore. The sale will begin at II
o'clock.
Over 200 Members
Of Eastern Star
Attend School. Here

Over 200 members Of the Order Of
Ea- tern Star attended the school ct
instruction for the 14th district, held
in Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. Kate c. Guy of Cakes, Grand
Worthy Matron, and William Hall of
jamestown, Grand Worthy Patron,
were present at the sessions.
Mrs. Doris To5tcvin of Mandan.
distric.s deputy, was in charge of
arrangements for the school.
Past Grand officers were present
cd, including Mrs. Ef.ie Lair, Mrs.
Florence Hoskins, Mrs. Blanche
Lynn Whittcmore, of Bismarck. and
Mrs. Lucille Lahr Niyard of Fargo.
Opening Of Chapter was cxcmpli-
fled by Bismarc.., chapter No. IL,
initiation by Washonr.,, No. 104;
examination Of visitors, Besper
chapter Nc. CO Of Hazen; ballcting
BY Queen Ecthcr chapter, No. 8, of
Mandan, and closing by Linton chap
ter, No. 81.
The musical program during the
evening included vocal selections by
Mrs. F. G. Alderman, Mrs. Pearl
Dunn, Mrs. W. ]. Targart, Miss Moy-
ian Sandin. and Miss Ramona
Boepplc, of Bismarck, and Mrs. D. C.
Scothorn of Mandan.
A banquet was served at the Ma
sonic Temple ct $50 Thursday eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

satin, and she CARRIED : shower
bouquet of pink roses and lilies-of-
the valley.
A wedding breakfast was served
to relatives and friends Of the
bridal party 1t the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reisenauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bambury left for
Waubay, S. D., where they will be
guests at the home Of Mr.. Bam-
bury's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Monsoon. They will return to Man.
dan to make their home.
Out-of-town guests 1T the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Monsoon Of Waubay, Mrs. Katherine
Leland of Milwaukee, Wis.,, Lester
and Edward Bambury of Bismarck,
Arthur McNallan of Wabasha,
Mimi, and A. w. Mellen of Bis
m1rck.
Mrs. L. G. Eastman and Mrs. f. P.
Martin of Hazen are spending few
days in Bismarck this week. They
attended the Eastern Star meeting
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Arganbright
will leave Sunday for Waterville,
Kan, where they will spend two
weeks with relatives;
The ladies aid of the Trinity
Lutheran church will hold food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Last Booster Week
Program Will Be
Given This Evening

The last Booster Week program
for the Baptist church will be held
this evening with musical numbers
arranged by the Young Peoples So
ciety.
Vocal, piano and violin solos and
= musical sketch will be given by
Ethel Sandin, Marguerite Kennedy,
Adolph Engelhardt, Bayard Jacob
sen, Virginia Stephens and Helen
Galyen.-
1.-THE Child Life Of the Nation"
will be the subject for the evenings
lecture.
The Missionary society Of the
church arranged the progam for
Thursday evening.
Miss Justine Granner, who has
spent several years in hospital work
in China, gave an interesting talk on
her experiences and the work which
is being done in that area.
Miss Esther Wilson and Mrs. Nc
Mutt gave readings, and there were
musical numbers by Miss Dcncy
Dickinson, Adolph Engelhardt, the
Indian Girls Glee club, Misses Ada
and Lucille Herbert and Elsie Nell
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
DR.. and Mrs. Diven
Entertain at Cards

,IDr. and Mrs. w. L. Diven enter
taincd at dinner and bridge Wed
nesday evening at their home.
A color scheme Of yellow was car
ried out in the table appointments,
and cut flowers conferred the dinner
table.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Cole won
honors in the bridge games.
Mrs. Helen Anthony of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, representative of the
Wor:cn's Peace union of New York
city, is in Bismarck this week to
speak on 1.-THE Christian Church and
World Peace" Mrs. Anthony will
speak this evening ct q meeting of
Nonpartisan club No. I at the city
rNst room. The public is invited to
Wis address. On Saturday evening,
Mrs. Anthony will meet with the
Earnest Researchers class Of the
Methodist church at the home of
Mrs. A. s. Dale on Rosser avenue.
Mrs. Anthony will speak at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The paper mo. 10 Downing
Street. read by Mrs. C. w. Moses
at the meeting Of the Fortnightly
club Wednesday, was written by Mrs.
N. o. Ramstad, a member of the club
who is spending the winter in Cali
fornia..
Misses 3ernadine and Blanche Nc
Lavghlin, who have been visiting
hare as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Mclaughlin, will leave tonight for
their home in Chicago.
hrs. C. Lightbody, Mrs. E. Lar
FAN, Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. F. Haas
w'c.e among the guests from Hazen
IL attend the Eastern Star meeting
here Thursday:
q, Mrs. A. Jensen and family left
Wednesday for Bozeman, Mont,
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ray Diamond Of Detroit,
liich., is visiting here as house guest
Of Mrs. Francis Halloran.
Miss Thelma Duncan left Thurs
day for Almont to spend the week
end at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

deira Islands, the Azores and in the
region Of Bermuda. The dispatch
did not give the location Of the
diriGible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Marjorie Smith
: and Archie McPhee
Married Thursday

Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter Of
Mrs. H. F. Sloan Of Mandan, be-
came the bride of Archie McPhee
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage in Bismarck.
Rev. Walter e. Water officiatcd.
Miss Charlotte Logan, who at
tended the bride, wore navy blue flat
crepe and corsage Of Ophelia roses
and pompons.
The bride wore an ensemble Of
navy blue imported french flannel.
Her corsage was of roses and POM
pons. Henry Halverson was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. McPhee left for Chi
cago and other eastern cities. Upon
their return, they will be at home 1T
Person court.
The bride is q graduate Of Bis
marck high school, and has been
manager of the Partisan Beauty
shop for several years.
Mr.. McPhee is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McPhee of Bismarck. He
il employed in the hail insurance
department at the state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
6. e, Wingreene
Leads Program on
Symphony Orchestras

monograph records illustrated the
papers on famous symphony conduc-
tors which were read at the meeting
Of the Thursday Musical club this
week.
e Mrs. Frank Barnes was hostess,
and Mrs. G. E. Wingrcene was pro-
gram leader.
= Mrs. A. ]. Bauer read q paper on
the development Of the orchestra,
and the various symphony groups
We're reported on by the following:
Mrs. A. J. Arnot, New York Phil
harmonic orchestra; Mrs. G. E. Win
0rSsnc, Philadelphia Symphony; Mrs.
Harris Robinson, Boston Symphony;
Mr.. L. r. Priskc, Chicago Sym.
rhony; Miss Ruth Rowley, st. Louis
Symphony; Mrs. H. ]. Duemeland,
Minneapolis Symphony; Mrs. Frank
Raxnes, San Francisco Symphony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
You Can Have That
ssFOOtlinht Sheen"

The perfect sheen Of the actress
hair is every woman's envy. Do you
wonder how they manage those con-
stantly radiant, healthful heads I No
sticky, plastered look but q gor-
g0ous sheen, almost too good to be
true.
Edna Wallace Hopper, the widely
4nown actress, in her sixties still APP
$16rs IN the role Of flapper. Be-
eeuse Of her wondrous head Of hair
And her daily stegework, she is most
'bxacting il her demand for the right
hair dress. The preparation she has
used tor years with utmost satisfac-
ton is now offered to all under the
name, Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave
md Sheen. It is non-greasy, keeps
'4hs hair neat and gives Il ! lovely,
natural sheen.
II If you have ! permanent or wave
your hair ct home, you will find
Nave and Sheen Z real help in set
Ting the wave, particularly after .
s1hAmpoo. You will have no further
sRorry about unmanageable hair.
u Get . bottle today 1t any toilet
Neunter. Is cents. Your money re-
Aundod i you are not delighted.
Az,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Ann NJ. Reisenauer
Becomes Bride of
Leslie Bambury

Miss Ann NJ. Reisenauer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reisenauer
of Mandan, and Paul Bambury were
married Wednesday morning at St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Mandan.
Rev. Father Paul read the marriage
service.
Miss Eva Reisenauer, sister Of
the bride, was maid Of honor. Mr..
Bambury was attended by his BROTH
er, Lester Bambury Of Bismarck.
Younger sisters Of the bride as
sisted in the ceremony. Ida Reiscn-
auer was ring bearer, Marion Refs
cnauer and Jacky Brucker, train
bearers.
The brides. gown was Of white
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

ming. Representatives from the fol
lowing chapters attended tho school:
Linton, Hazen, Weshburn, Mandan
and Bismarck.
Mrs. Edra Best left this morning
for Van Hook where che will spend
a few days as gueet 1t her son.in-
lew and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis ]. Mann.
r. H. Morris, X. w. Simons, and
c. f. Iverson left today for Mime
apclis where they will attend the
Minncsota-Purduc football game
Saturday.
Mrs. E. II. Smith, Mrs. w. G. VOL
vcrton ard Mrs. J. D. Muir Of Lin
ton spent Thursday here while At
tending the district meeting Of the
Order of Eastern Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Washington, Oct l2.-(H-Licut
Commander Charles Z. Rcscndahl,
commander of the Navy dirigiblc
Lea Angeles who is returning to
this country aboard the Graf Zcppc-
lin, today sent radio dispatch to
the navy department requesting a
synopsis Of the weather report on
the Atlantic ocean.
The message was sent at 1880 a.
IN. Greenwich time (6:35 a. m.
Washington time. and as'.ed a.~u,
weather conditions around the Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

settlers, follow: John NJ. Ecll;,
Charles Hansen, William Falconcr,
Frank E. Titus. John SWEET. and
Joseph Dietrich.
Active pallbearers are John
French. A. p. Lsnhart, Albin He'd
strom, s. E. Bcrgeson, P. E. Byrnc,
and L. v. Van Hook.
A program of musical numbers,
appropriate FOR the funeral of one Of
BisMarck's earliest pionocr3 who had
been here more than IS years, is be-
ing arranged, according to those in
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Blunt Funeral Rites
to Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
w. Blunt, Bi5marc!: pioneer who died
carly yesterday morning following .
lingering illness, will be conducted
at the First Presbyterian church at
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
Honorary pallbcarcrs, chosen from
among the group Of Bismarck's early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Mission Society /.
Meets at Bridge
at BrazerOl Home

Mrs. Felix Ulmen and Mrs. A. NJ.
Brazerol were hostesses to St. An
thony division Of the Catholic Mis-
sionary society Thursday evening at
the Braxerol home.
Bridge was played at six tables,
and score prizes were won by Mrs.
Lars Siljan and Mrs. Dan Melon
aid.
Halloween colors and bowls Of
bittersweet decorated. the rooms. 4
course luncheon was served at the
close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Paris, Oct. 12.-(AP)-Black satin
has by no means bscn retired from
active service for afternoon CO.'S
tunes. Goupy shows . two piece
dress with a circular skirt of black
satin and coat blouse Of silk brocadcd
with velvet in black and yellow. The
narrow roll collar and deep v front
of the blouse are bound with black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Hollywood sportwear, Jersey
dresses. C0lors: brown, tan,
blue and wine. Sizes IA 10 80,
$3.50 and $500. The Rose
Shop, PIT Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

st. Mary's Circle will hold
rummage sale Saturday, Oct.
18th. in building formerly &C.
cucicd by McCracken'S. on
Main Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
THE GARDEN
RY MARY POTTER DAVIS,

About the year 1850 Montezuma the
Elder sent to the lord of a tropical
coast province, asking for some OF the
useful plants Of that region, This re-
quest was cordially granted, many vail
liable trees and shrubs being carefully
sent. with plenty of earth around their
roots and wrappings of costly NANTES.
These were planted in garden at
Huaxtepec. In southern Mexico. This
became the first tropical botanical gar
den on our continent. and was greatly
admired later by the SpaniardS.
One often hears of the floating
gardens" of Mexico They are not
the chinampas, or vegetable gardens
for these are simply raised garden
plots at the edge Of lake or lagoon
incloSed by a kind of fence of cane
or stakes. Within the Enclosure earth
from the bed of the lake is deposited,
held by willow roots or water hya-
cinths. and loads of this mud are
added until there is fine bed OF
rich soil in which fruits and vege-
tables flourish These gardens are
ationary--neceSsarily so. as most OF
the canals or lagoons are too shallow
TO permit of their floating
The ancient history of Mexico. how
ever, tells Of gardens which were float
ed along the waterways The MeXi-
cans, so the story goes. had settled on
some Of the land OF AtzcapotZalco and
had established their chinampaS along
a lagoon. They were required to pay
tribute to the King of the country.
One year after they had in some way
offended this ruler. he demanded that
in addition to their usual offering they
should make raft on which should
be planted their native vegetables. and
float it over the water to him. Dis
mayed, the MeXicans would have hesi-
tated to begin so impossible a task.
but their god helped them, so the story
goes, and. to the Kings establishment.
the raft with its growing fruits and
vegetables appeared on the stream by
his capital
Near Mexico City to the southwest
is the wooded park of Chapultepec,
In the days of the Aztecs there was
fortress on the hill within the park.
Montezuma II used this as a Summer
home. and cultivated trees and flowers
around it. After the capture OF his
kingdom by the Spaniards he often
asked permission OF Cortez to visit his
gardens there. This was granted. and
with some of his mobiles he revisited
this favorite 'pleasance." returning
afterward to captivity. During the rule
OF Macmillan the castle and garden
were changed into what one writer calls
a Mexican Miramar. worthy companion
TO his Adriatic home"
Not only the surface of the park but
the earth beneath 1t has yielded EVIL
dences OF its connection with historic
events. Psychologists have dug up
statue OF the Aztec god of war, on
whose altar were offered living sacri-
fees. The Unsuitable god was not con-
tent with Indian and Spanish victims
only, but demanded the blood of Ameri-
can soldiers who stormed up the hill
with Scott as their leader and took the
fortress during our war with Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Many Sorts of Bread on Menus
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| which often was termed corn cake. muf-
| fms, coffee cake. rusS etc
| When the dough was really fancy ii
| took the name of cake, as inStanced in
| election cake" and the coffee cake and
corn cake Just named. Sally Lunn was
4 bread cake and shortcake was an en-
! riched bread dough. Several Of these
were made with soda and cream Of tar
tar instead Of the Slow-workinp yeaSts.
and then the process of kneading was
| eliminated
| Such breads as these were the fore
runners of the modern breads that oc-
| cupy the unique position between bread
| and cake Raisin bread was one of the
| early types Later on nut bread was
| included. and within the past five years
| all sorts of breads have been devised,
| some of which are so sweet and rich
| that they can scarcely be used as ordi-
nary bread. but as tea cake to be sliced.
| buttered and served as n dainty accom-
/ paniment Of afternoon tea or n lunch
! con. Fancy breads such as these are
not dinner breads.
| A good formula to start with as a
| basis on which 10 build up various kinds
Of fancy breads is as follows Three
/ cupfuiS f1our--bread. whole wheat. a
mixture Of these or of bread and graham
| -four Often three flourS are mixed,
such as half bread -four. one-Quarter
whole wheat and one-Quarter some
other -four. Four teaSpoonfuls baking
powder. one teaSpoonful salt, one cupful
sugar graduated or part brown. one
and half cups milk. or little more IL
needed to make soft dough; one egg
| Though two are better, and one-quar-
ter to one-third cupful molasses may
be used If so. diminish the amount Of
sugar mot quite proportionately(, and
the liquid also
To the above can be added half cup
full of any kind of chopped nuts or
mixed nuts. also half cupful seeded or
seedless raisins or an equal quantity of
chopped dates or figs. A delicate fla
voring is impaired by half cupful of
shredded pineapple, and zest is gained
by chopped or shredded orange or
grapefruit peel that has first been
candied. One tablespoonful of chopped
candied cherries adds fiecks of color.
One teaSpoonful of cinnamon is apt to
be put in with raisins and currant
bread, and may be put In any except
then ii is better to omit the spice
Do not attempt to put in all the
above in any bread but combine them
to suit the fancy of the family Such
bread is excellent to give children at
the midmorning lunch. A bread made
especially for children usually has the
peels left out. The youngsters delight
more in the 'plums," as raisins are
called, and the nuts.
{copyriaht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

she refused to believe the truth. Not
until he confessed. In shame, that he
had been pulling jobs" night after
night did she regard her husband AS
criminal. The next day she was
gone. The apartment remains as she
left it. She fed in disgrace from the
scene of their early happiness. A sordid
tale, perhaps, but true,
The American who travels abroad
soon discovers that what he has read
about Continental inhabitants leaves
much unsaid. He learns that European
life docs not consist entirely of artifl-
cial oaycty and intrigue. If he will
simply look about him he will be i'm
pressed with the fact that nowhere in
the world Is there a richer family life.
On Sundays the head of the house
hold takes the wife and youngsters to
the parks where they spend the day
or even to the country where they en-
gage in simple games.
When these people from across the
sea come to America they continue to
enjoy the same pleasures, Rock Greek
Park on Sunday is proof enough OF
this statement. Last Sunday We count
cd six diplomatic cars standing in shady
hooks. while the children romped about
and the Older folks read or played
with them.
There are many flrown Tom Saw
vers in the world-and in Washing
ton. A friend invited group of his
fellows to spend the week end at his
rf1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

They had been ccstatically happy
during their several years OF married
life. He had studied law. but decided
to abandon legal career to enter
business. Many nights he remained
away from home until late hour, but
the little spouse knew he was working.
She was willing to sacrifice his COM
partnership for the success that waited
lust around the corner.
Occasionally he would bring her eX-
pcnSive tokens of affection. Sometimes
it was a ring or a bracelet. Often she
would protest against the expenditure
of his funds, but her objections we're
in vain, and the lavish gifts continued.
They occupied a modest two-room
apartment owned q small car-~and
were out of debt. With the accumua-
ton of years and money they would
buy a place in the country. join a golf
club perhaps; participate in the &C.
tivities Of their community and be
known as substantial ncighhors and
citizens.
He continued to work at night. but
occasionally managed to take her to
a movie. And so ii went. One night
not long ago sinister object swung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Fresh Berry Tarts.

Roll some rich plain pastry TO one
eighth of an inch thick. fit over the
bottom of muffin tins, prick with fork
and bake in a hot oven until delicate
brown. Remove from the tins and fill
the centers with fresh whole berries
which have been Sprinkled over with
sugar a short time before. Cover the
berries with an apricot glaze made from
the following recipe
Soak half a pound of dried apricots
in two cupfuls of water over night. Re-
move the skins from the apricots, return
TO the same water in which they were
soaked. and cook slowly until tender
enough to press through sieve. Press
through a sieve then add half cup
full of sugar, mix thoroughly, stirring
until dissolved. This makes an excel
lent glaze to brush over any berry or
fruit tart It may be kept in a glass
jar for a week or longer after being
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Don't let mosquitoes feed on you!

IT'S easy now to wipe out mosqui-
toes. There's one sure way to kill
these singing, singing thieves of
sleep and comfort. Just spray
Dethol. It never fails.
Spray Dethol in your bedroom
wherever they bother you in
your home. The Dethol mist kills
them all. Keep the handy Dethol
sprayer with you on the porch too.
Take it with you camping or pic
nicking. Spray your clothing. 1t
drives them away outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

however. had completed his nefarious
task. and. laden with his booty, emerged
from the window through which he
had entered and began to descend the
fireeScape.
AS he dropped to the ground from
swinging iron ladder. he caught sight
of two officers approaching They
shouted TO him to halt, but their COM
mand sent him speeding down the dark
street Obviously he preferred death
to capture. Several bullets whistled by
his head, and one finally found lodg-
ment in his leg. which stopped him
in his tracks.
He was taken to the station house
and his name inscribed on the register.
OF course, it was an alias" Before
morning a little woman whose husband
worked at night was called on the
phone to identify her man. AT first