The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 5

, oan a] sie ‘ ve , Bos ea ’ es re As be PS i H E a ty Be 4 | > | j o * on / « x * ‘MONDAY, ‘APRIL 23, i917. - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Baby Show to The capital city Baby week will be featured with a baby show, This part of the program will be held Thursday afternoon May 3, in the Commercial club rooms and in connection lectures on the care of the baby will be given with demonstrations. The first observance of iBaby week will be held in the various city churches next Sunday. Special ser- mons will be preached by the pas- tors. One of the features of the week will ‘be the canvass of the city by mem- ‘bers of the Mothers’ club to ascertain whether all babies have been regis- tered. Great emphasis will be laid on the registration of babies in the campaign. Mrs: Frank Harris and Mrs. Cecil Burton, members of the club will be glad to communicate with any mother regarding registration and if in the canvass any child is over- looked, they will be glad if mothers will solicit their aid. The laws of North Dakota are very stringent regarding registration and requires that the baby be registered immediately after birth. This is the duty of the physician in charge and in case there is no physician the parents shouldtiake' sure that the birth is a matter of official record with the county. Very frequently long and ted- ious trials to determine heirs is the result of non-compliance with the law and administer estates result from laxity in this respect. In some in- stances the age of the child cannot be determined because of the death of parents and serious results to pro- perty, rights, personal character and legitimacy arise: The program for the week follows: Age , Sunday, April 29, Church day, * The’ clergymen of the different churches will give full an- nouncements of the events and meet- ings planned for the week, and also in many of the churches the sermon will deal with some phaze of child well- fare. Monday, April 30, Advertising day. Prominent mer- chants will display in their windows things necessary for the baby's health and comfort. Literature concerning the care of babies and conditions nec- essary for their well-being will be distributed by school children, the city’s delivery men and at all public meetings: held that day; screens ad- , Vertising the doings of the week. will be shown at the theatres. May 1, School Day. _ School Day. In the first primary grades the children will cut and paste Feature Capital City Baby Week posters showing what things are good, and what are bad for the baby. In the upper primary grades the pos- ters will be drawn and painted; this work is under the direction of Miss McLeod, the art teacher, who has tak- en a very kind interest in the work, and whose efforts are much appreci- ated by the committee. In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades com- Positions will be written about the things necessary in the home and the ’ community for the baby’s good, and the essay which is judged to be the best will be printed. In the high schoo] one of the clergymen of ‘Bis- marck will make an informal talk to the young people about the necessity of their care and thought for the chil- dren of the world. The domestic sci- ence department will have on exhibi- tion meals suitable for children of all ages. May 2, Club Day Club Day. A joint meeting of all the clubs in the city will be held in the chapel of the Presbyterian church, There will be a short talk by a mem- ber of each club, and a musical pro- gram under the direction of the musi- cal club, Baby Conference, May 3. The commercial club rooms have been given for the use of the commit- tee for this afternoon. Here will be given three demonstrations under the direction of Miss Tychman, showing the proper method of bathing the baby, preparing his food, and other matters pertaining to his care, one at 2 o'clock, one at three, and one at. four. At the least demonstration the girls from the fifth, sixth and sev- enth grades are expected to be pres- ent and it is hoped to form a chapt of the national “Little ‘Mothers League” at this time. Cradle Roll Day, May 4. The State Sunday School Associa- tion has promised to cooperate with the committee in the observance of this day, There will be cradle roll parties in each church organization at which the babies and their moth- ers will enjoy a pleasant and_ profit: able afternoon. In the evening there will be a mass meeting at the aud torium with patriotic songs, folk danc- es by the school children under the direction of Miss Tatley, a playlet by’ the kindergarten children under the direction of Miss Williams, and some screens showing interesting facts about child life. Saturday the Mothers club_ will make a complete canvass of the city to ascertain that every child born in Bismarck has been duly registered. Salvation Army Workers To Wed Wedresday Eve A marriage of interest among the Salvation Army workers will be sol- emnized Wednesday evening in the lo- cal barracks, when Miss Elsie Serres, ‘daughter of J. W. Serres, will hecome the bride of John Jackson, secretary of the corps. Adjutant W. FE. Graham of _ the Jamestown barracks will read the ser- vice. Mrs. Graham has arrived. in the city and will be the guest of Miss Serres until after the wedding. This is the fifth wedding to take place in the Capital City barracks within the last eight months. Miss Serres and her fiance have been con- nected with the work of the Army for some time and are among the best known young people of the barracks. * * # Reception For New Rector. Members of St. George’s Episcopal church will tender the Rev, George Buzzelle, the new rector, a reception this evening, at the parish house, The affair will be in charge of St. George’s Guild, of which Mrs. P..C. Remington is president, and a, most entertaining program has been arranged. An in- vitation hag ‘been extended to all the congregation and friends of | St. George's. Since coming to the Cap- ital City, about one month ago, the Rev. Mr. (Buzzelle has made many friends, who will be glad of the op- portunity to formally welcome ‘him this evening. : The hours will be from 8 to 10 o’ k. * «6 Annual, Senior Banquet. The juniors of the local high school have announced the annual ‘banquet to the seniors for Saturday evening next, at the ‘McKenzie hotel. The ‘banguet, which will be served at 7:30, will be one of the big affairs of the Sweep Out The Poisons! The large in- testine is the seat of many distressing ailments, the: prolific producer of poisons that impair all functions of the body. Keep it clean and healthy by eating the right kind of foods, Cut out the drug laxatives. No need of pills, oils or bran cakes when you eat Shrddded Wheat Biscuit, a food that contains all the material needed for building healthy tissue. and at the same time supplies enough bran to gently stim- ulate peristalsis, thus keep- ing the bowels healthy and active. Try it for break- fast with hot milk, stewed prunes, or sliced bananas. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. So‘l“(irEeS|"= | commencement festivities. Hugh Spangler, president of the junior class, ‘will preside as toastmaster, and an elaborate program of toasts will be given by members of both classes. William Ross, president of the senior class, will speak on “Service,” and Ellen Jager of the junior class, “En- thusiasm.” Olga Vigness and ‘Blanche (Myers will present the School Notes and Mary Parsons, of the senior class will speak on. “Ignorance.” Joseph Clifford, representing the junior class, will speak on “Opportunity,” and Angelo ‘Holta of the senior class will speak on “Stone Age Stuff.” Esther Staley, secretary of the senior class, and Mr, Holta will furnish the musical program. The committees in charge are: Entertainment and dec- orations— Leslie Harrison, Sarah Slattery, Edna Wachal, Ellen Jager, Harold Erstrom;Invitations—Dorothy WESTERN WOMAN I8 NEW D. A. R. HEAD MRS : GEORGE. T. Ne GUERNSEY “. Mrs. Guernsey of Kansas has just been elected president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion for three years. ers, and refreshments—Granville Grambs, Joseph Clifford and Albert Cook. eee Visiting ‘Son Here. Mrs. Jane Graham of Fargo has arrived in the city and is the guest of her son, Paul Graham of the First ‘National bank, * o* Homestead Meeting. The Yeoman lodge, Homestead No. 503, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 "clock in the Knights of Pytuias hall. There will be an initiation followed by a social time. Members are asked to attend, Ce Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Mrs. Nan Sheri- dan, formerly of this city, ‘and C. B. Chapman of Minneapolis. Their marriage was an event of Saturday, April 7, in Minneapoiis. Mrs, Cnap- man is very well known in the capi- tal city, where for the last four years she conducted a beauty parlor. She left the first of the year to make her home in the twin cities, soe & Entertain at Dinner. Mr, and Mrs. George EK. Wallace will entertain this evening at their home in Avenue 8, at dinner in honor of Mrs. 1. M. Wright and Miss Mabel Wright. Mrs. Wright leaves tomorrow morning for ‘Minot to make an extended visit with her son-inlaw'and: daughter, Judge and Mrs, KE, Bi Goss. ‘She will later be joined by Miss Wright. ‘During the terian church, under the direction of members of the Missionary society, have announced a missionary page- ant for Thursday evening im _ the church chapel, Many novel and in- teresting features will be introduced into the pageant. The General Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe church, scheduled to meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, has been postponed until Friday afternoon on account of funeral services for Mrs, Walton, a former resident, Thursday afternoon. eo Salvation Army Planning More Extensive Work The capital city Salvation army is planning for more extensive work in its barracks under the direction of Capt. Murphy. Capt. Murphy has se- cured (Evangelist Edwin A. Wilmer, | missionary and Salvation army offi- cer of long experience in many coun- tries, to conduct a week's revival campaign from Tuesday, May 1 to 7. The local Salvationists are arrang- ing a full program, meetings to be held during each day and evening. Mr, Wilmer will have on exhibit cu. rios from Zululand, a country he spent a number of years in laboring among the natives. Special music by the band and songster brigade will mark the services. Capt. Murphy ex- tends an invitation to the general public to attend the meeting. In behalf of the local work Capt. Murphy is making an appeal for boys’ clothing. It seems the army is well supplied with sufficient clothing for girls, but is short on clotaing for boys. Just now the demand far ex- ceeds the supply, and if any mother in the city has ‘boys’ clothing to give away the army will be most thank- ful to receive them. The Salvation army work .in the state has been somewhat hampered with the inyasion of workers of the Volunteers of America, who nave no establishment in the state. Dona- tions intended for tne Salvation army have found their way into this new organization, and the Salvation army workers are anxious to protect their friends by this announcement. A man iby the name of Capt. Throck- morton is now making a tour of the state in the interests of the volun- teers. to) cage 0 | PERSONAL } o———______—. Miss Opal Titus, who is located in Jamestown, arrived in the city Sun- day and will be the guest of 4 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank EK. Titus of Thayer street until after the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs, William Walton. , B. F. Roberts of Ames, Ta., has ar- rived in the ‘city and is the guest of summer Mrs. Wright and Miss Wright expect to visit in Willow City and Al- Moore, Earl Albertson, Blanche My-| berta. x ee To Entertain For Sister. Mrs. EK, ‘H. Howell of Sixth street is entertaining as her guests, her sister, . Rodgers, and son, Robert, mn, Wis. Mrs. Howell will entertain tomorrow afternoon in her honor at a fancy work party, the guests to include 12 of her intimate friends. | Mts. Rodgers and son will leave Thursday ‘to join Mr. Rodgers in Valley, City,and_will go from there to Saskatchewan, Canada, where they will locate. ee * Church Society Notes, The Opportunity club of the First Baptist ‘church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday evening. A special feature of the meeting will be a cooking demonstration. Mem- bers of the organization are planning to take up some study for war serv- ice. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock. The young people of the Presby- nets at 7:30. his son, Orris W. Roberts, of the gov- ernment weather bureau. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, who is in the St. Alexius hospital, where she underwent an operation, is recovering, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mackin and Miss Stella Aughnay of Mandan were in the city Sunday and were the guests of friends. Miss Dennis, teacher of music in the Steele public schools, and Miss Blanche Ellis of Jamestown spent the week-end in the capital city as the guests of friends. Miss Maud Spear of Kemel, S, D., ‘hut formerly of this city, has en- tered the St. Allexius hospital for treatment. Miss Spear is a daughter of Mr. Spear, former superintendent of the Indian school. Visitor from Dickinson—H. EB. Han- son pf Dickinson is spending the day in the city attending to business mat- ters. CHAPTER MEETING. Bismarck Chapter 'No. ‘10, ‘R. A. M., will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening, April 24, in the Masonic C. O. ELSTAD, Sec, How I JuST WONDER. YES SIR, Some DAY WE'LL SBE HIM MARCHING DOWN TWE STREET A BiG FELLOW - | He's A GREAT BON! HELEN, | BELIEVE DANNY HAS YouR DOINGS OF THE DUFF. HELEN GETS A SCARE By Allman WILBUR Likes SLEEPING AT THE ARMORY SINCE HE'S HE HAS? TAWE IT AWAY FROM HIM! Quick,TOM - WELL GET ITALL TS I THINK (T WILL BE A GooD {THING FOR HM ~ IT WILE NEs, MILITARY RAINING IS A GOOD | ITHNG FOR ANY YouNc: MAN - WAIT UNTIL DANNY GROWS UP. SNARLED uP! Vehe By the U, S. Department of Agriculture. Washington, ‘D. (., ‘April 25,—Good food heedlessly thrown into garbage pails, food allowed {to spoil in the household, food spoiled ‘by improper cooking, and food destroyed by 3 mice, and insécts constitute the heavy items in the $70,000,000 annual waste of food in homes in tils coun- try. Seven hundred million dollars is conservative. In household waste, of course, are not included the vast loss- es of food allowed under improper handling or inefficient marketing methods to spoil in transit or in the hands of producers or dealers. Much of this $700,000,000 household waste of food, the dietary specialists of the United State department of ag- of the United States depar' riculture declare, is ‘easily able. This preventable waste con: in Jarge part of the following items: (1) Edible food thrown into the | garbage pail or into the kitchen sink. That vast amounts of nourishing material are thrown out from Ameri- can kitchens and so made useless for human consumption, is well estab- lished by the returns from garbage and fertilizer plants showing amounts } of fats and nitrogenous material re- covered from city garbage. Much of the food is thrown out, the specialists say, because so many peo- ple do not know how to untilize left- overs or will not take the trouble to keep and prepare them. The special- ists point out that left-over cereals can be reheated or combined with fruits, meats, or vegetables into appetizing side dishes; that even a spoonful of cereal is worth saving as a thickener of soups, gravies and sauces. Stale bread can be utilized in a variety of ways in combination with vegetables and meats and in prepar- ing hot breads and puddings. Every scrap of meat or fish can be combined with cereals or other foods lacking in pronounced flavor, both to give flavor and to add nourishment to made-over dishes, Every bit of fat or suct trimmed from meat before cooking or tried out in boiling, roasting or broiling can ‘be made useful in cooking. Many butch- ers, after they have weighed meat, and named the price for the cut, trim off valuable suet and fat. This fat, which the housewife pays for, if tak: en home and used, would reduce e penditures for prepared cooking fats. Water used in cooking rice and many of the vegetables contains nutrients and desirable flavoring materials val- uable in soups or sauces. Too often fats and such water are poured into the sink. (2) Spoilage of food due to care- fess handling and storing in the home. Important amounts of ‘perishable foods are made dangerous or inedible in households because they are ex- nosed unnecessarily to heat. germs, dust, dirt or to flies.and other insects. Much milk spoils quickly ‘because it is kept uncovered in warm kitchens. Close observance of the doctrine— “Keep. perishable food, especially Uncle Sam Gives War- Time Lessons GOOD FOOD !S WASTED. If it gets into a garbage pail. If allowed to spoil in the home, If ruined by careless cooking. By careless paring and trimming, When, too much is served at a meal. edible material. Careless paring of po- tatoos may consign as much as 20 per cent of the edible portion, including onter layers containing valuable min- eral substances, to the garbage pail. Many persons are unaware that the green and tender tops of many vege- tables which contain valuable mineral and other food substances, are excel- lent cooked as greens, or even as ad- ditions to salads. NOTED. WOMAN LECTURER TO SPEAK HERE TOMIGHT Women of the city. are interested in the lecture this evening of Dr. Effie McCullom Jones of Iowa, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Dr. Jones comes here under the auspices of the Woman's Suffrage league and her lecture will be confined to’ suffrage work, Besides being an ordained min- ister, Dr. Jones is well known on the lecture platform, having filled a num- ber of important chautauqua engage- ments. Dr. Jones spoke last evening to a crowded house at the First Presby- terian church. ‘Her, address fulfilled all expectations and her talk this evening is anxiously awaited. Mrs, Victor J, LaRose and George Humph- reys were the soloists for the serv- ice. She also spoke to a capacty house at the First Baptist . church Sunday morning, and this afternoon at the ‘nigh school. While here she is being entertained by Mrs. F. R. Smyth of Third street. Mrs. Smyth entertained at luncheon this afternoon in her honor, the guests including members of the P. KE. O. Sisterhood. The lecture this evening will be- gin at 8 o'clock, . on maws 9 Arrives From West—Mr. Hill, su- perintendent of the Warren Construc- | tion company, has arrived in the city from Portland, Ore. Here from Steele—A. J. Benton of Steele was an arrival in the city the latter part of last week and was @ guest at the McKenzie yesterday. Visitors from Linton—Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Barger and ‘son ‘of Linton, D., were ‘arrivals: in the city yeste day and ‘spent the day visiting with friends. Start Flushing Streets—Work was started on flushing the pavement early this morning. A hose attached to the hydrant seems to do the work as well as a street flusher. Visitors in City—Among the visit- ors in the Capital City during the week-end were: (William Myers of Driscoll and W. A, Simons and fam- ily of Wogansport. In Local Hospital—C. 'S. Brown, president of the Oakes National bank, is undergoing treatment in the Bis- marck hospital. ‘Mr, Brown’ is a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W. Cochrane of Second street. St. Alexius Notes—Among the pa- tients to enter the St. Alexius hospi- ta] within the last few days are Leon Bald, Been, Mont.; Mrs. W. J, Wer- ner, Linton; ‘Martin Fusher, St. An- thony; Mrs. F. ‘H. Grochow, Wash- burn; Dr. -C. J. Forbes, Washburn; M B. Mastel, City; Mrs. M. Bar- ityka, Wilton; Fred Moynier,. City. Those to leave the hospital were: Peter Zens, Max; Mrs. Jacob Huber, Linton; Eleanor Schope, New Salem; Baby Nick Bashara, City, and Clara Myer, Ashley, Fur Storing By BISMARCK FUR CO. Why Keep your Furs home when you have a furrier who under- stands how to take care of them Cleaning and Repairing of Furs and Cleaning and Press- ing of Suits 418 Broadway Phone 562-K “THE GIRL PHI milk, cool, clean and covered contin- uously"—will make a striking differ ence in the food bills of many fami- lies, (3) Food spoiled by careless cooking, Many housewives who complain that children and adults will not eat break- fast cereals fail to realize the cereals they serve are undercooked, scorched, or improperly seasoned and thus made unpalatable, Most of the cheaper foods require careful seasoning atid prepara: tion to be fully appetizing. In many households proper attention to the cooking of these cheap and desirable ; foods will increase greatly their con- sumption and thus reduce consider- ably the use of more expensive foods eaten instead of cereals. (4) Waste in preparation. (Much-useful food gets into the garb- age pail Decause the housewife in pre- paring potatoes or other vegetables andjfruit, sudh as applegcuts off with skin considerable percentage’ of in CHE GIRL PHILIPPA” World’s Box Office Record Smashed by LIPPA”. A Vitagraph Special Blue Rib- bon Production in Eight Parts Featuring Anita Stewart The story of a French cabaret girl who was forced to spy on those who frequented her li cafe. She held the fate of na- tions in her arms. Wed’y & Thursday APRIL 25 and 26 Admission 25c ORI MU Woy. 76 JeDRSTIMe. G13, eae