The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 5

Soldiers to Be Given Dish Towels by Patriotic Women| A committee of patriotic Bismarck women will furnish dishtowels for the First and Second regiments yuariered at Fort Lincoln. Visits to the fort have ‘shown the great need for this very necessary article. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Finney to place a ‘box in his phar- Jmacy in which donations may be de- Posited. Everyone can assist, from the little miss to the mother. Nearly everyone can hem a dishtowel, and those who have not been able to do something for the soldier boys will’ now have their chance. The towels will be distributed wher- ever most needed. Federated Clubs Planning | For Annual State Meeting Officers and committee chairmen of the Minnesota Federation of Women’s clubs are making elaborate plans for the annual meeting, which will be held this fall in Mankato.. This meet- ing will be of unusual moment on ac- count of the stress of the times and the patriotic work which the women are doing. , Interesting features of the conven- tion will be the election of a new president, to succeed ‘Mrs. Coe, who declines re-election; the suffrage pro- gram, and the war relief. Among the names suggested as possible can- didates for president are: Mrs. Geo. Allen of Rochester, Mrs. C. ‘P. Noyes of St. Paul, Mrs. P. L. DeVoist of Du- luth, and others. The club women of Minnesota, ac- cording to Mrs. Coe, have never in the history of the organization veen more husy than now. The work is mostly along patriotic lines, including the Red Cross and conservation. The slogan now is, “Patriotic Work First and Federation Second.” “s ¢ @ Degree’ of Honor Meeting. The regular meeting of the Degree ot Honor will be held: this-evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are asked to attend. -* @ Auxiliary Meeting. : The Woman’s Auxiliary to Com- pany A, will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John I. Willson at her home in Mandan avenue, to complete fitting up the-kits for the boys of the company. The auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will- son and completed. about half o, the number required. It is expected that the balance of the work will be fin- ished Friday. ° oe To Leave For California. Mrs. Louise Larson and daughter, Miss Emmalou Larson of ‘Sixth St. will leave shortly ior California, where they will make an extended sojourn. Miss Dora Larson will remain in the city and Miss Eveiyn Larson, another daughter, will. go to Minneapolis, where she will resume teaching in the| & schools of that.place at the beginning of the schoo) year. Miss Dora Lar- son is a teacher in the sixth grade of the high school building. “oe # Gives Picnic Party. Miss Geneyieve Parsons, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. L. .M. ‘Parsons of ‘Stxth street, is entertaining this after- noon and evening at a picnic party on the capitol grounds, in honor of Miss Sylvia Sell of Steele, who. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.. E. H..Weber of Fifth street. The hours were from 3 o'clock to 7:00, and various games formed the amusement. The guests included the Misses Mary Slattery, {Mary Atkinson, Marfan Quain, Marga- ret and Cecilia Clifford, Roberta Best, Margaret Smith, Nora McGettigan and Irene Pilmore. FUR COLLAR IS “NEW WRAP. MODE By BETTY BROWN. New York, Aug. 8.—-This wrap is typical of the new fall modes. The yoke is of gray squirrel, the collar is of ermine, and the lower part of cerise silk velvet. Campfire iMeeting. Miss Mabel Rigler of Sixth street will entertain members of the Wicaka Camplire group-this evening. The evening will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. * * 8 Enjoying Outing. Mrs. W. &. Perry and children and Mrs. E. J. Schultz and children of Second screet have gone to near Wil- ton, where they will go into. camp for several days. . Dancing Party Saturday. ‘The Scandinavian ‘society :has an- nuanced a dancing party for Saturday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Members and their friends are invited. s**e* 8 Entertaining Western Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley C. Marks of Fourth street are entertaining.as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Cole- man of Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will remain in the city as their guests for some time. oo * Married at St. George's. Joseph McQuinn of Bismarck, a mempber of the medical corps sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln, and Miss Marie ‘Minaehen of Valley City were mar- ried Wednesday in St. George’s parish house ‘by Rev. George Buzzelle. ee ‘For Mrs. Gussner. Mrs. Arthur W. Gussner of Rosser street, who is visiting relatives in Far- £0, was honor guest at an entertain- ment given last week in that city by the Misses Nora and Ruth Holt. Mrs. Bo. ** # Bride and Groom Return. Mr. and Mrs. EK. L, Putnam, a bride and groom of this month, returned to the city Wednesday and have taken up their residence in the Person court. The bride was formerly Miss Ida Shelley of Minneapolis and their marriage was an event of last Sunday. o——_———_ ——9 | PERSONAL NOTES | - uy Miss Janet Fogerty of Fourteenth street has accepted a position at the City National bank. ee 8 Dr. A. M, Brandt of Sixth street is spending his vacation at his old home in Litchfield, Minn. se 8 Miss Rose Huber of the Quain and Ramstad: office has gone to Detroit Lake for a two weeks’ outing. aa Mrs. Walter E. Cole of Avenue A has returned from a visit with her brother, Mr. Gustavson, of McClusky. ee 8 Miss Clara Bond ofthe city engi- necr’s oflice has returned from spend- ing her vacation with friends in Al- ., mont. aes ’ Miss Hazel Hendershott of Avenue B has returned from Valley City, where she has been taking a special |; course at the normal school. as 8 Miss Vesta Buswell of this place, who recently underwent an operation in St. John’s hospital, Fargo, is recov- ering nicely. Miss Buswell is a for- mer Fargo girl. oe @ Miss Elizabeth Bieth of Second St. has returned from Glen Ullin, where she spent part of her vacation. She visited in the twin cities before going to Glen Ullin. * * & Miss Dorothy Moore of Fourth street has returned from Braddock, where she was the guest of Miss Lu- cille Allen. Miss ‘Moore and Miss Al- len were classmates at the loca] high school last year. ae 8 Miss Jane Wilder of Jamestown is the guest of Miss Glenn Bruce of Fifth street. Miss Wilder was one of the out-of-town guests at the dancing party given Tuesday evening by Miss Anne Atkinson. e*¢ @ Mrs. T. E. Snyder of this city re- turned today from a three months’ visit with relatives in Joliet and Chi- cago. She was accompanied home by Mr. Snyder’s mother, Mrs. H. C. Sny- der, of Chicago. oes Judge H. C. Bradley has goe to Pem- broke, \N. H., where he will join Mrs. Bradley and son, who are at the sum- mer home of Col. C. B. Little. Mrs. Little is also sojourning there with Mrs. Bradley. iy eee Deaconess Knox, who was at St George's parish house ‘ for several weeks last winter and since that time has been located in Dickinson, is at present in Fargo. Deaconess Knox is assisting in giving instructions to the young woman's class studying Red Cross work. \li, Za > : Hot Days Grape-Nuts and cream Gussner is a former resident of Far- TAKE.A LESSQN FROM JUSTINE JOHNSTONE, SAYS IDAH ; M’GLONE GIBSON Third of a series of articles analyzing famous beauties of Am- erica, BY IDAH M’GLONE GIBSON Daily Tribune’s Beauty Expert and Author of ‘‘Confessions of a Wife.” “T know of nowhere that the aesthetic laws of graduation and gentle curvature are more beauti- fully illustrated than in the eol- umn that supports Justine John- stone’s head upon her exquisite shoulders,”’ said the man who sat across from me at a eabaret table. And as usual he’ was right. Justine Johnstone has that ex- quisite line from éar ‘to shoulder that made Mrs. Langtry’s fame as a professional beauty. Many women spend hours beau- tifying their rs but stop ther T have alway: massaged the head and neek care- fully little time need be spent on the face. No virl can afford to get fat s to have a beautiful neck, for nothing is so fatal as! rolls of fat to columnar beauty. An excellent eream to use on one’s throat is made of sweet almond oil, 1-8 pound; white wax, 1-2 ounce; spermaceti, 1-2 ounee; oil of bitter almonds, 1-10 dram; oil of geranium, 1-8 dram; tine- ture of benzoin, 10 drops. Melt all together and beat with an egg ‘beater until cold. If you wish a beautiful neck, do not wear a very low necked bathing costume, Simburned skin: Concert fo hae ay Lorin 5 Address by Rev. George Buzzelle, est A. Orchard and Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, and Feature Numbers by Ensemble Arranged for Saturday Eve Bismarckers are going to have an opportunity, Saturday night. to help materially companies ‘A and I, the band and Headquarters company. The Second regiment band is scheduled to give a concert at the Auditorium at that time and the boys are asking that the large playhouse be packed. The personnel of the band is com- posed of many of the best musicians of the state and their playing has at- tracted marked attention since its inception. The program arranged by the director, Mr. Bachman, will please the most critical. Rev. George uzzelle of St. Ceorge’s Episcopal church will make a short address. The band will be assisted by Lieut. E. R. Orchard, bari- tone, and Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, so- prano. A special feature will be the singing of “Battle Hymn of Repub- lic,” by the male chorus. The pro- gram follows: . . To Prove Attractive aG :- DG i r Soldiers Vocal Selections by Lieut. Ern- March, “American ‘Patrol”—Meach- am, Overture, “Jubel”—Von Weber. “America”—Smith. Audience _re- quested to-rise and sing with band. Baritone ‘Solo, selected—Lieut. \Or- chard. A Novelette, “Simplicity”—Lee. Concert Waltzes, “Artists’ Life’—4 Strauss. ‘Battle Hymn of Republic’—Howe Band and Male Chorus. Audience re- quested to rise and sing with band. Address—Rev. George Buzzelle. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’—Lampe. A dream picture of the old South (Un- cle Tom is dreaming in front of his cabin. Visions of the old South andj finally of the Emancipation flit through his mind). ‘ Soprano solo, selected—Miss Bay- iss. Overture, ‘“Semiramande”—Rossini. Finale, “The Star Spangled Banner” —Key-Arnold. Minehan, Valley City; Ben Guenther, Dunn Center, and Velma Meng, Bis- marck. Chairman Lewis Here—Chairman R. S. Lewis of the state board of con- trol is in from Fargo for a meeting of the board. Has Broken Arm—Elwood ‘Lusk of Cleveland is in the Bismarck hospital, suffering from a braken arm, as a re- sult of a baseball game. At Johnson’s—Miss ‘Seibert of Northfield, Minn., has taken a_posi- tion in the suit department of the Johnson Brothers’ store. March to Mandan—Six hundred boys of the Second, battalion this af- ternoon hiked under command of Ma- jor Wright to Mandan, where they will camp for the night, returning to- morrow in time for dinner. Resumes Duties—Miss Mabel Ami- ot has resumed her duties as chief clerk in the offices of the secretary of state, after a two weeks’ vacation, spent with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Me- Pherson, in Fargo and with friends in Minnesota. ts Recovering—Miss Ida Henzler of Rapid City, S. D., who has been ill in the Bismarck hospital for the last month, where she underwent an oper- ation, is improving. ‘Her brother, Da- vid Henzler, has returned to Rapid City, after spending several days here. Bismarck Horses Back—Jeff ‘May's string of thoroughbreds are back from Fargo, where they won most of the money offered jumpers at the Inter- state fair. First Fashion took first money in the fiveeighths; Perth never regains its delicate texture. a ely i CITY NEWs Go Eg Regan Visitor—Fred Middlestad of Regan was among the business vis- itors in the city Wednesday. Dawson Visitors—\Mr. and Mrs. S. contended if one!®. Kepler and the latter's sister of Dawson were visitors in the capital city the first of the week. | Licenses—Marriage li- ssued this week to 3 Marriage Rock won the mile derby, and Prim- ary finished second in the mile, All are Bismarck horses and beauties. Couture In Again—Joseph Couture, Sioux county half-breed, acquitted at ‘the last term of federal court in Bis- marck of horse stealing, was arrested this week by Sheriff French and Unit- ed States Deputy Marshal John Gam- mons, on the same charge, and wat lodged in thé Eurleigh county jail, “en route to Fargo. With him went James ‘lk. McDowell, also of :sioux county, arrested on a federal warrant charging perjury. —— FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342. DOINGS OF THE DUFF. IT LOOKS AS THOUGH IT MIGHT FIT THE BABY INSTEAD Tom, | GOT A NEW BATHING SUIT “To TAKE ALoKe- WHAT Do You “THINK Bl oF iT? IF You HAD A PAR. OF RUBBER | WANT You To Give MY HEW SuIT THE Boots KOW You'd BE ALL FIXED BUT, | HAVEN’ 8 You To Swim WHEN A BATHING sui7, Just Pur By Allman SO Yov Got A Py NEW ONE Too? NOW LET ME TELL You WT Youve, GOT To Gev WHT Sure wet AFTER. SPENDING ALOT OF Once ™s IN YOUR Geip, WHEN WE START ON THE Vacation! TRIP EASIER 10 CAN PEACHES THAN OTHER FRUITS BY BIDDY BYE Women in the grand army of can- hers ought to see not a single peach is wasted this year. Peaches can be canned with much less labor than is required for put- ting up most fruits. They will keep without sugar, if properly sterilized; they may be dried by the electric fan or over the kitchen range; or by the sun. To be in the best condition for can- ning, peaches should be ripe but mod- erately tirm. The fruit should be graded according to size and softness before pared. Set aside the soft, wormy or inferior fruit for “pie fruit” or marmalade or “leather.” Peaches should be pared with a sil- ver knife to prevent discoloration. Or they may be scalded and the skin rubbed or scraped off. With the cling- stone varieties, the product is prob- ably finer, if the fruit is halved be- fore paring. Canned Peaches. Peaches should be rinsed in cold water, packed into hot jars and cov- ered with syrup immediately after paring. Otherwise the surface turns dark. Hot syrup previously prepared should be poured over the fruit at once. Eefore packing a second jar, place rubbers and caps in position, but do not tighten the covers. ‘Set jars in a water bath or cold pack (wash boiler) outfit. Sterilize 16 min- utes, take from boiler, tighten covers, | invert to cool, Wrap in paper to pre- vent bleaching before storing. ‘Dried Peaches. Peel and slice ripe peaches, string and hang in the sun, protected from insects. Or spread on clean boards and dry in the oven or with an elec- tric fan; or use a commercial evapor- ator. “oCndition” the fruit, that is, turn it and mix it several times dur- ing the drying process so the product may be uniform. Store in small quan- tities in paper bags or boxes. Peach Leather. Peel and crush very ripe peaches, spread the pulp on platters and dry in the oven. When thoroughly dired, the pulp should be as tough as leather. Roll it up and seal in bags. When needed for use, soak over night and stew with sugar. Peach Marmalade. For each pound of pared and sliced fruit allow 3-4 pound of sugar. Mash the fruit, add the sugar and mix well. Turn into a crock, cover, and bake in the oven for several hours. Stir occasionally. Turn into small jars and cover with melted paraffin. Pickled Peaches. For 25 pounds of peaches allow 12 pounds of sugar. Wash the fruit and rub off the fuzz with coarse crash. Make a pickling liquor by boiling 5 pints of vinegar mixed with the sugar and 1-2 cupul stick cinnamon and oth- er spices if liked. Put in two quarts of the peaches and simmer until the fruit is tender, then skim out the peaches and pack in a stone jar. When all of the fruit has been cook- ed, boil down the syrup, pour it over the peaches, cover the jar and add a weight. Keep in a cool place. Peach Vinegar. ‘Save peach parings and use over- ripe fruit for vinegar. Mash the fruit and cover with cold water. To each gallon add four ounces of sugar and a dessertspoonful of yeast. Set in sun to ferment, but do not cover closely, or the container may burst. Strain and bottle, or add to vinegar barrel. Khaki Attire For Wedding A La Mode The rage for khaki has been ex- tended to wedding attire. This useful military material yesterday formed the marriage habilaments of both prin- cipals in the Hoskins-Hull wedding. “We're going fishing,” the happy ‘bride and groom informed Rev. Geo. Euzzelle, “and we don’t know any reason why we shouldn’t be married in them.” The same khaki in which they were wed formed the “going away’ ward- robe of the bride and groom, who to- day begin an Izaak Walton honey- moon at Big Pine lake, Minnesota. Both are young people who love the out of doors, and their choice of wed- ding garb was quite typical CHICHESTER S PILLS E DIAMOND BRAN! adiest a if iG ok your for yhoo years known: , Sabest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I GEO. W. GOWAN MARGUERITE SNOW AT THE AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT “BROADWAY JONES” Several hundred people take part in this wonder- ful screen pro- duction and its too good and too for you to miss. “BROADWAY JONES” was Geo. M. Cohan’s biggest stage success, there- fore it was chos- en as his initial screen play. — And the Auditor- ium, Bismarck’s leading play house is where you should spend THURSDAY EVENING PRICES 10c and 20c TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING 7:30 and 9: p m. 4 womeeeeeooe coe e eee ad