The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1917 © Meeting of Capital City Women Wed. to Discuss “Conservation of Food Next Wednesday morning in the Baptist church, Miss Newton from the _Home Economic Extenson de- Partment of fhe. State Agricultural college, of: Fargo, will. meet the women of the city at the hour of 9 o'clock for the-purpose of taking up the subject . of . food. conservation. - ~ She ‘will make demonstrations in can- ning of both fruits and vegetables, as well as-showing how best to meet the f requirements for the daily table. Miss Newton will: pe» here until noon of August 2 and it-is urged that all Jadies avail themselves of the priv- flege to ‘meet her. Mr. Hoover of the Food Conservation League of the United States, has urged that women take up this part of the work. Besides this Miss Newton will also conduct round table'discussions and answers. will be given to questions bearing on the discussion. Miss Mc- Donald of the Agricultural college at Fargo, is the state representative in this cause, and Mrs. F. R. Smythe of Bismarck. has charge of the local end of the work. ** 8 To Visit Relatives Mrs. Bartell has left for a month's visit at Albert Lea. 2 * * Visiting in Jamestown Mrs. W. P. Lomas of Thayer street left today for Jamestown, where she will visit friends. se % St. George’s Guild. St. George’s guild Will meet at the high school building Thursday after- noon to sew for the Red Cross. se * Back From Vacation Mrs: Carl Pedersonvand .vhildren re- turned Monday: from :Abpieton;:Minn., vusivheretshethas:been -visiting, relatives. By 8 Bae 4 ‘ Go East State Auditor and Mrs. C. R. Kosit- zky left on No. 2 Tuosday evening for the Twin Cities and other eastern points to enjoy a vacation outing. eee Enjoying the Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. O’Hare and Mrs. C. T. Staley and family have been en- joying the past two weeks at Perham, near Detroit, Minn. They expect to remain for some time. ** *# He i Goes to Lidgerwood. Miss Elsie Funk and Miss Edna Baumgarten of Hebron were guests in, Tasmarek Tuesday a shore time. They, hiv Were onltheir “way to Lidgerwoot, to \ | do saitsit2iMrszoOrtaniiKirippner, the | for: eov mérwisistérbas oon) ban id} E pid ots tom eRe MT 1 Will Return Saturday z Mrs, A. Logan and her two daugh- ters, the Misses Irma and ‘‘hariotte, who haye heen spending some time _-at the lakes in Minneapolis, where ‘they have a cottage, ‘are expected to arrive home Saturday evening. * * * if Assistant Coming. Lieut. Florence Tetrie, who assisted Capt. and. Mrs. Marshall .in .Grand xy ie.) Fopks jduring,sheir, stsy, there, will ar- bolo ny o,in Bismarck this;atternoon;to as- jtzo ably. will be, welcomed tonight at « young people's meeting te be held at 8:15, when a general welcome is cx- tended the people of Bismarck. a 8 8 Pattersons Return Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the McKenzie hotel returned Monday from the east. They attendel the y Northwest Hotel Men’s Association convention at Minneapjolis and as- sisted in landing the next convention for Lismarck. After the convention ‘ they visited Chicago and other pointa ‘ . in the east. POSTUM instead of coffee t =) ness: oommutlsesrith ane loca, work. | She. proby| ee Women’s Auxiliary of ‘ Company A Want Help On Comfcrt Bac | Sewing Since the last mpeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Company A steps have been taken to make comfort bags for the boys./ President Mrs. Peter Reid }and Mrs. Willson, the secretary, have been busy toward this end, and Mrs. R. H. Treacy has been an able assist- ant and is going to help others in the work. There will be 150 of these need- that the women of:the city help:them make these up.. Those who do not have material to make’the bags may secure same through Mrs.. Reid, and Mrs. Tracy has found the. following style of bag to be approved by the captain, who expressed a desire for one. - They are to be made of khaki, lined jand fitted with needle flap, and will contain the following. . The left side, common pins, cable-splicing shears; initialed tape; tape needle; roll of tape, celluloid ‘thread holder, thimble. ; The right side will hold safety pins, needles, underwear buttons, white, black and olive drab. thread, The pockets. will contain buttons, beeswax aad safety pins. They will be neat and can be folled up into a small and handy casefto carry ‘along in time of active service. ee. eR To Leave For Coaat Mr. and Mrs. Reisland: and daugh- ter, Miss Garnett Reisland will leave tomorrow by automobile for the coast. They will visit en route and expect to go as far as California to make their home. The Reisland’s have lived here about three years. ** © Meet at High Schoo! Tuesdays of each week the Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church meet at the domestic science department of the high school to work for the ‘Red Cross. Thursdays the Presby- terian aid meets there to do sewing for the Red Cross. ui oe * Returns Home Mrs. B. F. Montifering, formerly Miss Gladys Waid, who has been vis- iting her father and family, A. Waid, was joined here by her hus- band and they have left for Sioux City, Iowa, their home. En ivute they visited at the home of Mr Mon- tifering’s parents. Mrs. Monti‘ering and two little girls, Mary and Ruth, had been here for the past two months. a ee . To Make Home in Fargo jMr. and Mrs. W.D, Austin of 820 Hi Street expect to leave Bismarck for Fargo ‘eviday’ where ‘they will make their future home. ‘Mr. Austin was'tiere ‘Méliddy'4nd, completed ur- rangements.! «litt U i Mr. Austin has been deputy in the State Insurance department for sev- eral years; and only'recently resigned that: place under Commissioner |Ols- 4 *.¢ Likes. Bismarck, Hospital T. A. 'Williame,,ong of the most ex- tensive Lendowners the Pleveland col ity, js. in the city awaiting the’ vets of Li wife, wie, is con: yalésting satistdctorily following an tition’ in’oné ‘of the local’ hospi- tals. Mr. Williams has a world: of ise for the Bismarck «hospitals, which he prefers to those of Roches- ter, Minn., with which he has had experience. The direct, personal at- tention received here commends the local institutions to him, and he de- clares North Dakota fortunate in hav- ing such hospitals. : eee Slumber Party Miss Lucille Lahr was a charming hostess last, night to a number of her young friends whom she entertained with a picnic supper and slumber party. The guests included Theo- dosia Fitch, Exene Schultz, Agnes Carsoh, Hazel Lenhart and Imogene McLain. oe # In Minneapolis Mrs. J. D. Healow has left for Mni- neapolis, being joined at Fargo by Mr. Healow, and plans to spend ; Several wecks visiting relatives and friends in Nariqus parts of Minnesota. id For Mrs. Kiebert Mrs. M. C. Budlong entertained at her home on Fourth street last even- ing in honor of Mrs. William V. Kie- bert and children of Yucca, who are visiting friends in.Bismarck. SOAP weather. SOAP The question of Soap is an important one this hot Then it is an interesting one for other reasons, SOAP among them being the scarcity of the material from which soaps are made. Prices of Soap are to be advanced according to the man- ufacturers. But we have an immense stock that we want to reduce and will give the customer the benefit of low prices for 2 short time. Toilet Soap A genuine pure glycerine soap manufactured by 5c Armour, per cake. ... Snowflake Cocoa Castile, for hard water. per 25c cake, 10c. 3 for...... Cudahy’s Veribest Soap, a mottled soap. per ee cake 10c, 3 for...... 25¢ Lava Chemical Resovient Soap. best for removing greese or oil with cold water especially adapted for en- gineers. auto drivers. press- men or others using oils. ink or greese. 5c Laundry Soap Laundry soap should now be bought by the case when possible to spare the money for the purchase. Examine quality and enquire prices. McConkey ‘Commercial Co. Phone 209 vton tt! ed, and those in charge are anxious], ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PEI EA REGS A LOG TUNG STANES SAR AS LST of velvet makes an attractive finish ; on a-skirt of black crepe meteor. Nar-} row bands of seal skin are also used on the more claborate skirts, The secret: of suce in making a ‘New York, July 25.—The long tunic in odd forms appears as a feature of fall skirts, The new tunic almost nev- er extends all of the way around the figure. It is sometimes set on only across the back and sides of a skirt.| tunic skirt is to allow a great ‘amount It seems necessary to edge a tunic} of -material;::: re’s not a bit of with some heavier material. A bind} style in a skimpy over-drapery. Mary Pickford in “fess Than Dust’’ at Auditorum Marty’ Pickford’ Film ‘Corpovation. It Willbe fthéaimost ela orate: production in whioh'she ‘has ever deon seen, one that has! heen given a: masterly dire tion by. John “Emerson, , Its scene: are laid in India and England, Miss'' Pickford playing the part of a cast- away, a girl of English birth who, | having .been adopted by a Hindu sword maker, reared among the natives of the ‘ower caste. Its story is full of realism and dramatic strength “ with an’ appealing love, story in which the girl and a young Engtish officer are the central figures. | Miss Pickford has ‘surrounded her- self.witha‘cast of - distinction with! a company,.of unusug) size appearing | in the, yayjous elaboraze, and_ pictur- esque scene : {oMary Pickford is here. /No not the Mary of flesh and blood, but carefully filmed and ‘canned. Manager Vesperman is taking no chances on'“Mary.” Last time the young lady'was billed she missed the train, | andoset all:schedules awry. But Mr. Vesperman has got. “Mary” ‘laid away .on ice until tomorrow . night, ‘afe from the heat rays and she will Positively appear at.two shows at the Auditorium tomorrow evening in “Less Than Dust.” ° | This film has created a sensation wheréver'' it. was shown. Her ap- pearance Will have an ‘additional in- terest in ‘that it will mark her first presentation’ here of a production made under her own guidance and Gigected by her own company, the Some Ice Cream Recipes prices—reasons enough, it would seem, for an immediate adventure in making frozen desserts. From:10 to 15 minutes is usually required for freezing, and the process By Biddy Bye Ice cream can he made at home for less than half the cost of the commercial ‘article, and freezers are to be had in many sizes and at many THURSDAY’S wereooccooroseesee SALE These specials are about half off, when you consider that the prices are rapidly advancing you must realize we are offering most wonderful values: PARASOLS at the time of their greatest values 1-2 Price Such a reduction is unheard of so early in the season; usually it comes when you no longer have any use for these hot weather necessities. Entire stock of plain and fancy colors, ‘ for THURSDAY SALE 1-2 Price Another Assortment of PURSES 1-2 OFF Khaki Kool and Sport Patterns in hand purses made of silk poplin in all colors. You need one of these in connection with. your warm weather togs; at this reduced price, you can well afford one. THURSDAY’ 7 SALES ge; 1-2 Price our only object in this Most Special Price One Assortment of Middy Suits and two piece dresses]in the most popular styles and effects--values to $3.50 and $4.00 in sizes 16 to 40 og FOR THURSDAY'S SALE...$1.95 You will still find many of the retnarkable yalues:o Purses and Hand Bags 13 OFF - There lies an opportunity in this spec- ial price for you to procure one of the best high grade bags at the price of the medium. If you will need a bag buy now, price advances September Ist. For Thursday’s SALEQ oc 3 Uy chee Dresden Lining Silks Greatly Reduted Anticipate your many future needs for this popular material when you can buy at this special price for even the ular price 58c, For THURS. DAY'S SALE] 222222222522 This Week one.of. the Necessities in our Ready to Wear Departments will be for Children A large assortment of popular K, & E. Play Suits in the best summer patterns Regularly priced at $1.75 and $1.50. For Excellence of workmanship, cor- rectness of style and quality of mater- ial, they can not be excelled. THURSDAY'S SALE. _____.___ 98c ffer- ed in our Yellow Ticket Circular it the Bargair’Base- TAG Tie ment as néw shipments have helped to complete the’assortments. Be sure to ! More Bargains Than Advertised Always A.W. LUCAS CO visit this Department. Always More Bargains regular will be shortly advanced. Reg- @ Than Advertised is certainly more comfortable: than baking a pie. One part of 4 it and three parts of ice usually produces good results. Turn the freezer ‘slowiy at first, and more rapidly near the teaspoonful » Bad; 2idoak 1i9})a9doubl doiler until finish. After draining off the brine, cover the can with unsatted ice, and wrap with newspapers and blankets. Ice cream should ripen several! hours before serving. Banana Ice Cream Pare and mash six ripe bananas. Mix one quart of milk with one-half pound of sugar and stir until dissolv- DOINGS OF SAN, Pabson, Youve | {= Ill Keee Yous. PROMISED TO PLAY GOLF EYE ON IT WITH ME For A LonNG TIME / THE DUFF S. ALRIGHT Pu 7] G0 OUT.AND TRY WELL, 1 GUESS VD BETTER SWE IT vp | NOW LISTEN, You can’t” Expect To LEARN THIS GAME IN FIVE MINUTES IT TAKES A LOT OF CONTROL By Allman |r AND DON’T SWING ( SO HARD THIS TIME "Ida GG Allen necessary. ell NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY Our Annual Waste $20,000,000 Editor Housewife Forum, Book, lecturer Westfield Domestic Science Schools. Copyright 1917 by T. T. Frankenbers. By Ida C. Bailey Allen. Pictorial Review, author Mra, Allen's Cook: is indeed time for the American hou: “ fall of waste and extavarrey isewife to correct her “unpardonable was first circulated through the country, Phorically shrugged their shoulders, and imettally: tr tot eae ae mete qoneactaticl does not apply to me.” is was not because the American womaii Was unwilling to curtail but because material had been so reasonable and money 0 eplentiful/thet ‘ths When that phrase of President Wilson’s and mentally, if not audibly said, “This necessity for absolute conservation had never oc- curred to her, and she felt that her attempts at econ- omy had already made her mistress of the situation. But in the meantime, even in the most thrifty households, a tremendous waste had been going on. It was in the form of leaks, a little here and a little there, that in themselves were apparently nothing, but that in the aggregate amounted to tons upon tons of weight and thousands upon thousands of dollars in value. In other words, the housewife has been so bound in by her own horizon that she has missed the vision of the concerted efforts of the combined women of our nation, Now she must mobilize. A mighty army to con: serve waste must be formed. The first and most im- portant product to be conserved is wheat, that there may be bread for us, our children and the allied na- tions. Now there are many ways in which bread, and therefore wheat, may be conserved. The first method. that has been discussed—that is the elimination of bread from the diet—can not be considered, because there is no one other food that has an equivalent place in the diet. This applies to plain white bread, whole wheat bread, rye bread, Boston brown bread, breads of all kinds, for each contains a certain amount of muscle-making material, a certain amount of energy, certain properties which feed the nerves and blood and others which store up reserve force in the form of fat. Obviously, then, the lifting of bread from the daily menu should be the last resort, and will not be necessary, even in the poorest families, if it is treated as a food, not an accessory, and if the housewife will do everything in her power to save every crumb. In most households the meal has been planned without regard to the food value of bread itself. contains potatoes, cottage pudding and bread, has too much starch. The pota- toes may be omitted, the bread and cottage pudding supplying all that is A supper that includes rice, bread and cake will be dietetically bettered by the elimination of either the rice or the cake, the bread furnishing the necessary constituents. In other words, bread is, in spite of the present high prices, the most inexpensive food because it contains the largest amount of varied nutriment of any food that may be purchased, and because if combined properly into the menu, other foods, such as potatoes and rice which have been included through habit, may be eliminated. This means an actual saving in cash and at the same time an increase in family health, because the over-amount of starch, which has figured in our national menus will have been decreased. This means, in turn, less auto-intoxication, fewer sick headaches, less indigestion and fewer doctor's bills. This has been tacked on. For instance, a dinner that Bread and Cheese Pudding. 14% cupfuls crumbled dry bread crusts, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoonful salt, few grains paprika, % teaspoonful pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls good oleomargarine, melted, 1 pint milk, 114 cupfuls.chopped American cheese. Scald crumbs in milk; beat together the other ingredients. Pour over the hot milk, transfer to a buttered baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake until firm in a moderate oven. Bread Savory. 6 onions, 3 cupfuls milk, 114 cupfuls dried crumbled entire wheat bread erumbs, 2 tablespoonfuls ham fat, % cupful minced ham or smoked beef, 2 eggs slightly beaten, 1 teaspoonful salt, % teaspoonful pepper. Slice the onions thin and cook till soft and yellow in the fat. Then add the other ingredients in the order given, pour into a baking dish, rubbed with * little ham fat, and cook gently until set. —Recipes from Mrs. Allen’s Cook Book. add: the tablespodnstuk ‘ot’ Hugi and’One-hulf juice of half a lemon, and'#teeze. Plain Vanilla:‘ice Creag | Beat 4 eggs thoroughly and! mix] then freeze. ‘An excellent cream to le the mixture thickens,