The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 5

on MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917 : Mrs. Lucas. Returns. ~ Mrs. A.“ W. Lucas’ and: daughter, Mary,: returned from the twin. cities Saturday, j : oe Bi Returns, to St. Paul. ‘Mrs. Wm. Cocoran. came up the week-end from St. Paul, where she has been visiting, and returned again Saturday. evening for a further stay. * ee? From Hazelton, Mrs. Geo. Lenhart, Mrs. Joe Wohl- man and’ Mrs, Johnson’ of Hazelton were in Bismarck Saturday. | They motored here and: returned in the eve- ning to their homes. * * @ On Auto Trip. Mr: and Mrs. Frank. Swanke of Fourth street, made: 4 ‘trip-into the country by automobile Friday,: They visited ‘Several-towns. on the Mott line, including Mott, Flasher and oth- er points. i * * * ‘ Mrs. Shuman’. Hostess Mrs. F. L. Shuman was _ hostess Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. R. J. Beekley who is the house guest of Mrs. E. H, Lb. Vesperman. | The guests were entertained at the Cou try’ Club, and, there-were covers for four. A ie Hon Nar eos 8 Visits Brothers Miss. Jennie Hill, of Dickinson has been visiting her brother, Harold and Robert who are members of Company K, of the: first ‘regiment, ‘stationed at Fort Lincoln. -~ Miss Hill will also spend: some time in Minneapolis af- ter concluding her stay here. aoe. ' Patriotic Music. : Rev. ‘Postlethwaite of the First Presbyterian church, who has. been ona vacation trip the past month to his home ‘in Marionette, -Wis., occu- pied the-pulpit Sunday morning and made the announcement: that. the song service of: thé church’ would be fea- ’ tured by patriotic selections hereafter. 9 2s #8 Back from Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larvau of 500 Ave. A west returned last week from a vacation.trip.to.Minnesota points. Mrs. Larvau’s homé is Sauk Center, ‘Minn., where she and the four chil- dren spent. several weeks, when they were joined by Mr. Larvau about two weeks ago. Later they all went to Duluth to Mr. Larvau’s home. They also enjoyed trips on the Great Lakes. + * * Enjoy Birthday Luncheon. The Misses “Marjorie and Alice Webb, Miss Josephine Welch, Miss Agnes. Parsons, Miss, Lucile Lahr, Miss. Exene. Schultz and, Miss Imogene Mc; Leap were guests.in the home of Mr, ani itech of 313 Mandan avehtlé lay afternoon, when they celebrated the sixteenth birthday an- niversary of Miss Theodosia Fitch. The hour. was 1 o'clock and during the serving period Norris and Herald Fitch assisted. The table was dec- orated in pink roses, and bouquets were presented the guests. ‘In the afteynoon Victrola music was enjoyed, and a number of vocal solos were giv- en by the guests. se ® . Comfort Bags for Company | The) special :business meeting held ‘yiday,eyeniug .by, ‘the ladies auxil- jary 10;Company.,4. was well attend- éd and thé members, feel encouraged ‘with the assistance extended them in making comfort bags, or “house- wives for Company/A. Several bags have been made, and the balance of the 150 are cut out and. ready to be made up. Mrs. John I Willson, the secretary has mariy of them ready to be sewed. Word has been given out that Company I of the second regi- ment will leave before Company A. In this event, the ladies of the auxil- iary are desirous of fitting each mem- ber of Company I, with bags also, and if the ladies of the Capital City will ‘lend a hand in the next few days and assist in the work of stitching these bags, it will be possible for the auxiliary to make the comfort bags for this organization. -.It-no.assist- ance is available, the boys may have to go without-the bags. GROW YOUNG AFTER 45 genior Service Instruction Book .Has Rules That Knock ‘ Out Old Age Washington, July 27.—Here the instruction book of tne senior ser: vice corps, organized by Walter Camp, famous Yate coach: Drink without eating and eat witn- out drinking. Five glasses of water a day, none with meals, ‘will make you free of the doctors. ‘Warni feet and cool head need no physician. A bath, cold if you please, hot if you must, with a good rub, starts the day right. If you will save your smoke till never have after luncheon, you'll smoker's heart. Wearing the same weight under- clothing the year around will save you a lot of colds. \” Dress cool when you walk and warm when you ride. Your nose, not your mouth, was given you to breathe tnrougn. Clean skin, clean socks, clean un- derwear every day. Don’t sit still with wet feet. Walk until you have a chance to change. Never let a day pass without cov- ering four miles on foot. See how high you can hold your head and how deeply you can breathe whenever ‘you are out of doors. Hot water is the best thing for a sprain. Short shoes and shoes that don’t fit cost a lot in the long run. Getting mad makes black marks on the, health. Envy, jealousy and wrath will rain any digestion. ‘When you rob the trolley company of a nickel by walking you add a dime td your deposit of health. SOCIETY are rules by which men past'45 can keep young and fit; hand ,t_ knockout 6 advancing age. The fules are from > Returns Home. Miss Martha Strieb went to her home. in (New Salem Saturday, where she will visit for a couple of weeks. . * * ‘Ice Cream Social The ladies of the First Baptist church are arranging for an ice cream social to be held ia the church parlors, Wednesday of this week. ee0e8 > To Arrive Home Soon, Mrs. R. €. Robinson and daughter, Muriel, of the McKenzie, who have been visiting the former’s mother in St. Paul, are expected to arrive home soon. *_—* * To Return Soon Miss Nina Gibbons, stenographer in. the state examiner’s office, has been on a vacation trip to Montana, Great’ Falls and other points: and-is expected to arrive home the first of the week. 2 ** # Dancing Party A dancing party is being planned by the young people of the country living near S. Woodworth’s: place southeast of the city. They have ar- !vanged to have a dance in the Wood- i Worth spacious barn. ove Dinner For Five : A dinner. with covers. for five was given at the Coyntry Club Saturday evening when Judge and Mrs. A. A Bruce entertained. _ Summer blooms of.dainty color adorned the table, and: a social time followed the dinner‘ hour, *a8 Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of 8 .Ave- nue A celebrated their twenty-fifth | Wedding anniversary Friday evening when they entertained at dinner at the: country club. Covers were laid for nine on a table centered with pink and white sweet peas. A pleas: ant social time followed the dinner. * Had Regular Meeting. Friday afternoon there was a regu- lar meeting of the W. R. C. in the K. P. hall. All routine work wes tak- en care of, after which Miss Aldyth Ward took the ladies present to the home of Mrs. Cordner on Mandan ave- nue, where they enjoyed light refresh- ments. *** * tn from Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welch and fam- ily, who have been spending several weeks on their farm at Welch’s Spur, came in Saturday and returned Mon- day to the country. They were ac- companied by the Misses Marjorie and ‘Alice Webb, who have been spending ajfew days there as the guests of Miss Josephine Welch. ** * 1 Concludes Visit Alvin Boen, well known newspaper man was heré Saturday en route to his home in Fergus Falls, where fe is on the staff of the Fergus Falls Daily Journal. He had been to Wash- burn. to visit his sister, Mrs. Ira Walls {and spent a few hours with friends here. Mr. Boen is also a musician of note. ne, 8 Meeting of W. C. T. U. There will be an all day couven- | tion of the W. C.T. U. district repre- {sentative here August 7th. It iw ex- pected delegates from the various dis- |tricts will be present and that some arrangements will be made for good speakers. The local union has the following officers: President, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman; vice president, Mrs. J. O. Varney; secretary, Mrs. ‘Rs Mob- |ley and treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Preston. Goes to Chicago—Martin Holtan, proprietor of the Holtan Mercantile Co. of Washburn, spent Saturday here. He was on his way to Chicago to select a fall line of stock for his store. Home for Sunday—Milton Holiday, who has been spending a week on ithe ‘Sam Robinson farm northeast of the city, came home to spend Sunday. Robinson, junior, accompanied him and they returned home in the eve- ning. You'll never get the gout from walking. é Sleep woos the physical tired man; she,fiouts the mentally exhaust: ed. -| The best record in golf is the rec- ord she has made of restored health to the middle. aged. Tennis up to the thirties, but golf after forty. Nature never punished a man for getting his legs tired. She has pun- ished many for getting their nerves exhausted. Don’t ask the heart to pump extra blood to the brain all aay and then to an overloaded stomach all night. Tight shoes have sent many a man to bed with a cold. Leg weariness néver yet produced brain fag. Loose clothes, loose gloves, easy shoes spell comfort and health. No wise athlete stands still after exercise without putting something over him. Open windows don’t make half as many colds as closed ones do. Too many drinks at the nineteenth hole end al the good of the other eighteen. The best way to use the Sunday supplement is to stick {t under your vest while you walk an hour against the wind and then come home and read it. Blood pressure does not come to the men who walk a lot out of doors; instead it looks for those who sit and eat a lot indoors. Many a man finds too late that his motor car has cost him more in health and legs than it nas in tires and gasoline. ‘Nature won't stand for overdrafts any more than your bank. You never saw a dog fill his: mouth FRENCH CHILDREN CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH ee ae ge America’s entry into the war made July Fourth one of the most popu- lar celebrations in France. Ten thousand children. took part in this vele- bration, at Fontainebleu, near Paris. re and blue and carried United States banners beside French banners. t thought. The rookies on our streets | and hearing it, immediately obeyed. All his powers, wants, ideas, are being co-ordinated so as to fit into the will of his superior officer. And it is that submission to the directing will that is.to win the great victory. But when we come to consider the Christian warrior, somehow the case is differ- ent. Surely the need of discipline is the same and the cause greater. As an enlisted soldier of the cross he took oath “that he would never be ashamed to confess the faith of Christ crucified, and. manfully to fight under his banner against the world, the flesh and the devil, and to continue Christ’s faithful soldier and servant until his life’s end.” If the soldiers in the Christian army were. disciplined as are the ‘soldiers in the earthly, army, what victories the cross would win. One of the indirect benefits that may come to us out of this awful war, may perhaps be a recognition on the part .of the American people of the value of discipline, now so sadly lost in church and family and state. No great battle is won by uncontrolled hordes; no. great movement for righteousness set forward but by co-ordinated labor and service. -Ours is a cause most. worthy. Ours a commander most in- spiring. Shall we not listen for his They.:were dressed in red, white command, and when we hear, obey? “A Soldier's Faith” was the title of Rev, Buzzelle’s sermon Sunday. He spoke as follows: “For Tcam a man under authority, having soldiers under mé; and 1 say .to this man, Go. and he goeth, and to another, Come, and he cani¢th, and to my servant, Do this,/andihe doeth ity—st. Mths viii, 9. oe Only two centurions are mentioned in the gospels, and there is no mis- taking the honor put upon these two heathen soldiers who confessed Jesus, by the sacred narrative, the cross was in command of the sol- diers who were detailed to crucify Jesus. Of his antecedents we know nothing. We know nothing of any Preparatory infuence, or struggle which he may have made towards the light of truth. But this we do know, that it was not one of the children of Abraham, not a priest, a prophet, a pharisee or a scribe that made the great confession ‘in the presence, of the Crucified. “Truly this was the ‘Son of God,” was the utterance of a rude warrior, whose time had been assed’ in the ordinary manner of a Roman soldier. The other one, the one who. speaks in the text, had undoubtedly come un- der Jewish influences, though not a progelyte., He had observed Jesus, and observing him had realized that he was the possessor of a power that was divine, So, when he comes to ask a favor: for his sick servant, and the Master would go with him, he objects, and on two grounds. First, his own unworthiness, and secondly, the need- lessness of ‘the act. For, if he, ‘a mere centurion of the Roman army, is obeyed without hesitancy by those un- der him, surely the powers of nature, ander.the sway of the God of nature, will obey even more readily. “Speak the word only and my servant: shall ‘be healed.” ‘And so it was, and his servant wes made whole from that very hour. Our attention is being strongly di- rected to the soldier’s life these days, and there is much that we Christians -may learn from a careful considera- | tion of some of the essentials of that) A Soldier’s Faith Title _ Of Rev. Buzelle’s Sermon The one at} life. The apostolic writings are full ——-—_—__—_0 From McKenzie—A. Beftholf of Me- Kenzie spent Saturday here. ‘Hotel Man, in Town—A. D. Hitt, proprietor of the Wilton hotel spent Saturday here with friends. Boy ts Born—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of near the city, at St. Alexius hospital Sat- urday morning. | « of lessons.drawa from the soldier and his environment. One of the-essential things in the life of the soldier is dis- cipline. Without it an army is but an unthanageable horde. What’a’ pic- ture is the Russian army today. -Dis- cipline broken, and the :'vast’army that ‘was, victorious but: yesterday, now ‘being -drive ke scared .sheep. Discipline in the army is an‘essential condition of power, And so the sol- dier is trained.frcin the first to obey. He cnters the army with no other ~ GIBSON GIRL TO. WED Improving’ \Nicely—Mrs. Katherine ‘Griffin, of Fourth street who had the misfortune'to break her left arm is improving nicely: In Fargo—Chas. Brewer, secretary of the board of regents, will return today from Fargo, where he has been on business and pleasure combined. Here Saturday—Walfred Asplund of Wilton spent Saturday in Bis- marck attending to matters: of busi- ness. Mr, Asplund is one of the thrif- ty farmers of that section. En Route to Duluth—Supt. M. E. McCurdy of the Washburn public schools, accompanied here by Perry Wahl motored down Saturday, ‘Mr. McCurdy left on No. 2 for Duluth on a vacation outing at the lakes.,, To Talk on Food Conservation. Wednesday morning and Thursday afternoon Miss Newton of Fargo col- lege will speak to the ladies of the city on food conservation at the Bap- tist church. The ladies have been re- quested to bring notebooks and pert- cils. WHEN MAIMEO MEETS BLIND. Pathos Marks Dramatic Incident in “Womanhood, the Glory of the 'Nation,” 48 Lovers Are Re- united After Havoc of the: Battle. Departing for the front, Philip Ward, @ fine specimen of young Américan manhood, had torn himself’ froin the affectionate émbrace of his ‘fiancee, Alice Renfrow, the latter a delicate, sweet faced girl who fairly wor- shipped him. The cruel edict of war had demanded their separation, he to do his duty, she to wait and pray. However, her mettle was brought out by the country’s peril, and instead of idling at home in ease she went also to the front as,a Red ‘Cross nurse. MRS HENRY L. BRUCE Mrs; Bruce is the famous “Gibson girl’. and widow of -Capt. Henry L Bruce, eldest son of Lord Aberdare of England, She will be married in Lon- don soon to Capt. John My J. Evans of the Royal Welsh Fusileers. with: food and then take a drink to wash it down. DOINGS OF THE DUFF. _ GUSS. TOM WILL WAIT A WHILE FOR HIS VACATION fd OLIVIA; WHAT Do You THINK ? THE Boss SAID To Me ToDAY! OF WEEKS, STARTING "TOMORROW: The Dea OF STARTING His [| WITH OUT A NACATION ‘TOMORROW - WHERE || MINUTES By Allman OH, HELEN, WHAT Do You TWINK? TOM IS PLANNING: ONPSTARTING HIS TWO WEEKS NACATION TOMORROW ~ 24 Volunteers Buy Continuous NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY. Our Women Must Learn Thrift By Ida C. Bailey Allen, ( Editor Housewife Forum, Pictorial Review, author Mrs, Alle: Book, lecturer Westfield Domestic Science Schools. Cook 'T does not seem much to throw away a bit of bread, for generally even a whole slice means little to the housewife. But we will suppose that there is wasted daily in each home the equivalent of a small slice of bread. This is approximately half an ounce, and may be in the form of either crusts, or badly cut bread. There are twenty million households in this country. The waste is then 625,000 pounds daily. With bread at ten cents a pound (in many localities it is much more) this‘national waste costs us $62,500.00 a day.. This makes a yearly total of $22,712,500.00! An appalling figure. My experience with hundreds of thousands of housewives leads me to believe that this figure is too conservative. What about the crusts that the children are not taught to eat? How about the bread that is allowed to mould because the bread box is not kept dry and clean? Think it over, and I dare say that the wastage in your own household will amount ‘to au ounce instead of a half. - The word “calories” and the term “food values” mean but little to the average woman, but the facts that a slice of bread contains as much nutriment as a glass of milk, a slic8, of lean beef, a cup of vegetable soup, eight oysters, or a handful of almonds, are con. crete, Who would think of throwing away any one of these things? In France and Italy the lands where home econom- ics and domestic science are honored professions, and where the women are ashamed to be other than good 4 housekeepers, every scrap of bread is saved and util- ized, The crusts and ends are dried out with a slow heat, then rolled and used in place of flour. Crusts or scraps are toasted to be used in soups with vegetables or fruits, and crumbs are put through) the food chopper to be used in making croquettes, escallops and puddings. Every spoonfu! of crumbs that is saved, even those crumbs that scatter from the loaf when it is cut, means an equivalent amount of flour, and more, ig being saved for the nation. For these crumbs can be used in tuickening soups and gravies, instead of flour, and every bit thus used saves an equivalent amount of floor which can be used for other purposes. Not much in itself, but a huge amount whea contemplated in the light'of our twenty million house- holds. 2 jaa GC. & Ane Bread Breakfast Cereal. 3 cupfuls broken bits dried white bread, or equal parts of white and whole wheat bread; 3 cupfuls boiling water; %4 teaspoonful salt. Boil gently-for ten minutes, stirring with a wire whisk or fork, Serve with milk and sugar. Bread and Nut Cereal. Steamed Brown Bread. Jalluaore Chopped Nut Meats, Dry the brown bread thoroughly, and then grind into coarse crumbs. Add % as many nut meats and serve with milk And’a little salt, as the main dish for a simple luncheon or supper. Bread and Tomato Soup. 2 1 cupful diced turnip, 2 onions chopped, 2 stalks celery, chopped, or 14 tea- spoontul celery seed, 144 cupfuls crumbled dry bread crusts; 2 cupfuls-canned tomato, 1 quart water, 2 tablespoontuls sausage, ham or bacon fat. Salt and pepper to taste. ue Combine the vegetables, tomato and water, and cook gently until the vege- tables are tender, about an hour, replenishing the water to keep the. first amount. Rub through a sieve, add the fat and crusts and simmer gently for ten minutes, stirring with a whisk; then season to’ taste. Toast and Onion Soup. 4 1 dozen medium sized onions, 12 slices stale or dry bread, toasted; 115 quarts any good meat broth, grated cheese. : Slice the onions and fry them gently until soft and yellowed in any good cooking fat. In the meantime toast the bread and put two slices in each soup plate. Put.the onions on this, pour over the broth which should-be: boiling hct and sprinkle ith the grated oheets. Crumbled, bread crusts; may /bayuped for this soup, if they are first toasted in the oven. a hae a » —Recipes from! Mts ‘Atidh 'sdbék ‘Book. WON Copyright 1917 by T. T. Fratikeiiberg. EE ae There she is wounded and disfigured ; by a shell that wrecks the church-hos- pital. Recovering she finds her, beau- ty forever marred and realizes that she can give her lover nothing but a wreck of her former self. Anguished, she decides to free him. In the meantime something has hap- pened to Philip. ‘Fighting valiantly in the trenches: he! issrendered sightless for life. He is.brought home and de- mands to be taken at once to Alice— to tell her to choose a whole,, sound man. They meet, neither knowing of the disaster that has befalle' ‘the other. This happens in a tear-compelling scene in “‘Womanhood, the Glory of a Nation,” the great dramatic spectacle produced for the Vitagraph by J. Stuart Blackton. The roles are played ‘by James Morrison and Peggy Hyland respectively, with all the art which these two sterling players have at their command. The production is the attraction at the Grand theater Mon- day, Tuesday ‘and Wednesday nights of this week. the Grand Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday nights. At tonight, to report for service in the United States Arniy. The loyal two dozen en- listed at Minot. Tribune want ads bring results. MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR * Expectant Mothers AT ALL DRUG STORES “VELVA TO BERLIN” Henig to, Kaiserland Velva, iN. D., July 30.—“From Velva to Berlin” read a banner decorating a special car attached to the east- found Red River limited which car- ried 24 Velva young men on their way Soap Sale Entire Week. There is nothing that is more essential to health and comfort this hot weather than soap and water. HOw Do You ExPecT US To GET ANY CLOTHES MADE BY TOMORROW 7 Nour VACATION |S OFF UNTIL WE CAN GET READY _ HAVE LeT US TICE : KKuow THREE But few neople realize the true conditions of the soap market. Everything that will make glycerine goes into the munitions factories and glycerine is made from animal fats. Animal fats is one of the greatest costs in soap z Soap is advancing at the factories from 20 per cent. to 50 per cent over a month ago and much more than that over a year ago. And the quality is inferior in the next batches made ag the material is of much lower grade. ‘We were unable to have a big order filled last October on account of shipping conditions and had to buy from other sources all winter. This order was delivered a few weeks . ‘We had plenty of soap when this order was filled but we got it at the old price and kept it. Another order was duplicated at the old price and as we saw the rapid advance coming we accepted that too with the result that we have a very heavy stock of extra grade soap that we can sell at current prices and make good profits. So Aor a few days we will sell soap retail, or less than, wholesale prices; and much less than we can buy the same quality of od. for in 30 days. : : : * Last week we quoted prices on toilet soaps which still hold good and this igen we will make a special sale of laundry soaps in case lots. - we do Pot want to sell to any one for hording but only enough ‘for actual use. We believe hoarding unpatriotic but the buying for actual needs both wisdom and patriotism. We will sell (one case only to one person) White Borax Naptha, White Lily or Crystal White, Per Case of 100 bars, $5.50 Other soaps proportionate in price over previous prices ‘Washing compounds and powders at usual prices for a short time. McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209