The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 5

peo “AUGUST 10, 1917. Bismarck Maids Selling Tickets For 2nd Regiment BandConcert A. bevy. of Bismarck maidens are ‘canvassing the city, selling tickets for the concert Saturday evening in the Bismarck Auditorium which will be given by the Second regiment band under the direction of Mr. Bachman They are working hard to secure a The band will appear in the new uniforms, which arrived this week. ‘National colors will ornament , the stage and give it a military setting. The program will include classical numbers as wel as the more popular patriotic music. capacity house to greet the boys. Mandan Women Dbing Work for Red Cross e—_ *Mandan-women have responded lib- erally to the call for workers for the Red Cross. Between 25 and 30 wom- en have been working Tuesday and Friday afternoon of each week sewing on the various -articles. Although they have accomplished splendid re- sults many moré women are needed anda call has gone out from the headquarters in the high school build- 4gg for more workers. ‘Those interested in the movement are making a canvass for pieces of | V. ill later go to Bowman to visit her .<@uting flannels: to make fracture pil-| mother. Jows.. All that is asked in addition t9: the. material that they are pertect- dy clean... A.number of workers have started ..taknit: Khaki colored wool trench for an at home Saturday afternoon in . sweaters. “Enough yarn has been or- dered, for .100 and -the campaign for Knitters is now on. f *- * * f . Gacred Concert. ‘ #A ‘sacred concert’ has been an- nounced for Sunday evening in the new. -Mandan Presbyterian church. Members of the choir will present the Program, assisted by a number of peo- ple who are visiting in that city. The concert will take the place of the eve- ning service. : eee i Mrs. Cushing Here. “Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo, but formerly of this placé, arrived in tha city last evening from Minot, where she had been for several days. She is the guest while here of Mr. and Mrs. F.:E. Luehe of First street. Mrs. Cushing ig assistant editor of the Fargo Post. ae ‘ To Visit in East. Mrs: 'C. L. Zeigler and three chil- dren of Avenue B will leave next week for an extended eastern trip to include points in Virginia, Washing- ton D. C., and ‘New York city. . While in Virginia Mrs. Zeigler will visit her mother, Mrs. Poston of Round Hill. In Washington she will visit her sis- ter, ** & Visiting in Towner. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee and son Joseph and Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson of Fifth street, motored today to Towner, where they will be the guests of friends. Mrs. ‘Whoodmansee will remain there for several days while other members of thd Gahty.s All tetirn Atle fi¥st ofthe week. : one 5 Concludes Visit. Mrs. FE. ‘C. Sermmermeyer of Mari- etta, Minn., has returned to her home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McBride, of Arnold. She ‘was accompanied as far as Valley City by her brothers, Ralph and Chauncey. The:former will go to Harvey, where hie will join Company H, and the lat- ter to Norfolk, Va., where he will en- ter the naval training camp. 7 8 New Musical Director. ‘Sister Hilary of St. Joseph, Minn., has arrived in the city and has as- sumed the directorship of the musical department of St. Mary’s school. She d8 arranging to meet prospective pu- pils for the opening of the school year after Aug. 15. Sister Hilary succeeds Sister Anastacia, who had been con- nected with the school for a number of years. Sisters Edith and Mariella, also teachers at the school, have re-, turned to take up their duties. FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 3242. “Try a dish of Post Toasties with cream ‘| Solen and daughter of Cannonball are ‘Dinner Guests. Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee entertained at a dinner party last evening at her home in Fifth street. The guests in- cluded Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee and Miss ‘MoLennan, the latter of Chicago{ and house guest of the hostess. «oe Visiting Sister Here. Miss Lincoln, a reader of note, who has been spending the summer in the eastern states fulfilling engagements, has arrived in the city and will be the guest for a week of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Crewe of Avenue A. She eo*n 8 An At Home. Cards have been issued by Mrs. R. S. Towne and Miss Matilda Williams: the home of the latter on Seventh street, in honor of their sister, Mrs. E. G. Hoefer of Laramie, Wyo., who is making an extended visit with her father, Col. E. A. Williams, and _sis- ters, The hours will be from 3 o’elock to 6. oe Theatre Party For Guests. Miss Lucille Hall, young daughter of Secretary of State and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Avenue A, entertain- ed last evening at a theatre party at the Auditorium, in honor of her house guests the Misses Florence and Myr- tle Eaenen of Jamestown. Following the theatre party the guests went to the Hall home where luncheon was served. The guests included the ‘Misses Thelma Hendon, Alice and Marjorie Webb, Lucille Lahr, Mary Atkinson, Margaret Smith, Theodosia Fitch, Isabelle Cochran, Josephine Welch, Emogene McLean, Agnes Parsons, Frances Kelly, and Vivian Dolan. one For Mrs. Taylor. Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. H. members of the Mothers’ club at her home on Avenue D; in honor of’ Mrs. W. C. Taylor, who leaves Monday for LaMoure to make her home. Fifteen presented Mrs. Taylor with one of her works, entitled, “The Birch Trees.” Mrs. Taylor has been identified exten- sively here in club work. She is at present president of the City Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, and is a former president of the Mothers’ club. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Taytor and children will be guests at the Grand Pacific until Mon- day. o_O | CITY NEWS | o—________________0 Baldwin Visitors—H. G. Higgins and family of Baldwin were visitors in the city Thursday. Returns from Trip—Charles Cowan of Third street has returned from a business trip to McKenzie. Birth of Son—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith of Menoken, a son, Thurs- day in the Bismarck hospital. Here from Garrison—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson of Garrison arrived in the city Thursday for a short. so- journ. Taking Examinations—Sixteen of the teachers of this county are taking examinations here under Supt. W. E. Parsons. K. of C. Meeting—The Knights of ‘Columbus will meet in regular ses- sion this evening in their hall on Fourth street. Cannonball Visitors—Mrs. M. L. Van visitors in the city. They are staying at the McKenzie. Takes Position Here—Miss Emma Witt of St. Paul has taken a steno- graphic position with the Provident Insurance company. Dies in Hospital—Mrs. Eva Borth, aged 58, of near-Glenn Ullin, died to- day in a local hospital. The body was taken to the late home this after- noon, where funeral- services will be held and interment made. "LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT SPINAGE TOMATOES CUCUMBERS _ RADISHES SWEET CORN 2 1-2 pound cans Saur Kraut 2 pound cans Standard Corn 2 pound cans Standard Peas Large size bottle Catsup GROCERY DEPARTMENT beads, in white. WAR HAS BY BIDDY BYE. tions of kitchen economy. one. conservation. economics. a “vegetables roast! ONLY ONE D ~ FOONOMY.—THAT’S. FOOD. GONSERPATION Black-and White _. Square Beads BY BETTY BROWN New York, August 9.—Black and white is the newest in jewe!- + Pierce entertained present and former|ry of good taste and fashion. And beads» are Y Square beads and cube heads are the fall contribution for bickies, girdles, necklaces, ete. Thebead necklace shows the square, or ¢ The jeweled. girdle displa: guests attended. Mrs. Pierce, who is|ornaments of charming lines and designs, of a pretty combination noted for her splendid water colors,/of black and white, effective without being garish: Les BISMARCK DAILY TRIB no longer ‘ round. he s the oblong, or square, Housewives have their own defini-} mixture ‘of, vegetables. Now comes war and rolls them all into And war allows no exemptions from service in the cause of food But many housewives who have al-, ways had the habit of doing their| of the. mixture, best, which means their utmost, find it a bit difficult to discover new ways of saving. Recipes for canning toma- | ilize. toes fail to interest. them, but they delight in new, odd and uncommon’ amount of ‘bread erumbs, a piece of! as a novelty tt, dish and bake unt isa winter dish made by canning a Vegetable. Roast. Prepare corn, lima’ beang; tomatoes, string beans, okra, squash and ege- plant as for. canning separately. Mix. these in varying proportions, letting the corn predominate. :\Add 2 or 3 medium sized. onions to each quart run ‘through a food chopper and stir -until completely mixed. ‘Pack into:glass jars and ster- To prepare for serving, next | winter, -mix a portion with. an equal, {-butter, ‘and 1 egg,’ season with salt Almost any nice cook appreciates and pepper, pack in a round. baking F. Lutz of Big Lake, Minn. ; il brown, Serve in Late is in charge of the Congrega-| slices with drawn butter sauce. The mixture may be added to soup stock. Salted String Beans. String the beans as for cooking, pack in stone jars, a layer of beans and a sprinkling of salt. Pack light- ly, cover, and put a weight on top. To cook next winter, soak the beans over night in cold water, pour off and add boiling water and boil for one hour. Drain, add fresh boiling water and simmer until tender. Serve -with butter, bacon drippings or white sauce. Salt Sweet Corn. Cut the corn from the cob and mix it with salt, allowing 1 pint of salt to 1 gallon of corn. Put the corn in a -| sterilized cheesecloth bag, pack in a crock and cover with a plate. Before cooking soak 1 hour in fresh water, drain and cover with boiling water, boil 1 hour, drain, add more boiling water, and when the corn is tender, serve with melted butter Pickled Corn and Beans, Cooks who like sauerkraut often prepare corn and beans by a pickling process. Put whole ears of corn, or corn cut from the cob, or string beans into a clean sack and suspend in a barrell of brine. The corn ferments and gives an acid product. oO —. | PERSONAL NOTES ou. VU Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clayton of Ave. 'B, have gone to St. Cloud, Minn., where they will make their home. 7 * * Mrs. George Will of Third street, who is in the Bismarck Hospital, where she underwent an operation, is recovering nicely. *** * ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Haney. and chil- dren, of Avenue B, who are visiting at Mrs. Haney’s home in Cresco, la., are expected to return the last or the week. ‘ see Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles of Avenue A, are entertaining as their guests the latter’s brother and wife, ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haney of Mar- shall, Minn. os *# Mrs. Nellie Evarts of First street, resumed her duties in the office of the county superintendent Thursday after a vacation spent in Anamoose, as the guest of Mrs. N. J. Walper. * & % Mrs. Cutter, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian manse, left today on No. 4 for her home in St. Paul. *_ * * ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beckley, who have been visiting Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. ‘HM. L. Vesperman and relatives in Mandan, returned last evening to their home in Sioux Falls, S. D. *“" * A. Be Mead, sales manager of the Lahr Motor sales company, has gone to Cass City, Mich, where he will spend his vacation with his mother. He will also visit other eastern points while there. on 8 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochrane and children of Second street, have re- turned: from Oakes, where they have been the guests of, the former's fa- ther, Mr. Eaton, pioneer resident of the state. .* 8 Mr. and Mrs, A. Rosen of Pearson Court, left today on an extended east- ern motor trip to include points in Minnesota Wisconsin and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Kosen expect to’ go as far as Chicago. + * # Cash Dunn and sister, Miss Ruth Dunn, who have been in the city the last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunn of Third street, left last night on No. 1, for their home in Boise City, Idaho. “88 Mrs. R. R. Lutz of Mandan, has for her guest her mother-in-law, a Cc. ‘Mrs. WELL, | GUESS i We’RE ALL SET Now z ly DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. TOM CAME NEAR BEING LEFT TOM, | WonDER IF You’ Have TIME TO GET SOME MAGAZINES BEeFore THE. TRAIN v3 .. 15¢ . 10¢ . 10c MEAT DEPARTMENT SPRING CHICKENS CALF LIVER OXTONGUE FRANK’S MILWAUKEE SAUSAGE SWIFT’S PREMIUM SQUABS—If you enjoy eating Squab, let us supply you OLD CHICKENS of all kinds BACON AND HAMS yours for your Sunday dinner. KUPITZ CO. QUALITY SERVICE Fourth Street SANITARY Bismarck STARTS? e) ¥ My) By Allman Look TOM,How Dane 1S LAUGHING with the pure Potato Doughnuts (Write for Recipe) retain the moisture several days. excellent wholesome food when made An KG Bakinc Powber See Always sure to please. corcuse@ Try acan today—at our risk. , A Handy Book containing 10 Cook- ing Lessons and 54 Tested Recipes will am be mailed you FREE if you will send your name and address to JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO tional church of that place and will speak in the Mandan Presbyterian church Sunday. eee Miss Anne Shepard, who has been spending part of her vacation in Fair- bault, Minn., has arrived in the city and will remain here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shepard of Avenue B, until the opening of the fall term of St. Mary’s school in Fairbault. _* © Mrs. J. P. French of Rosser street. has gone to Big Stone Lake, Minn., where she will join her sister, Mrs H. F. O'Hare for a week’s outing ‘Mr. and Mrs. O’Hare and family who have been spending several weeks in the east will return with Mrs French. os 8 ‘Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fargo of Fre- donia, N. Y., who have Ween the guests for the 1 two weeks of the latter’s sister, M Myra Morgan of Second street, have gone to lingal, where they will visit Mrs. Fargo’s brother, C. E. Batcheller. They were accompanied by Mrs. Morgan. BANKER OFTIMISTI OVER CROP OUTLOOK “With unusually optimistic crop prospects as a whole, and with Amer- ican business prosperous ,the nation has every reason to rejoice and be hopeful for its future welfare and prosperity.” This is the statement made by Henry E. Cass of the Capital Security bank in .speaking of business and crop conditions for the past month. He continued: “Heavy precipitations on July 29 ended the heat wave in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan and brought relief to the crops of the northwest which were ‘menaced the latter part of the month by the extreme heat. “Very favorable news from the south and southeast concerning rain and the growth of crops indicated the biggest crop on record for states in these sections. “The condition of the winter wheat crop on July 1 was 9 compared with 70.9 a month previous, despite unfavorable reports coming from sec- tions of Kansas. “Never in the history of the suuth- west have cutting and threshing of wheat been done under more favor- able conditions, and it will be only a matter of a few weeks before this wheat will be ready for the miller. “One of the most promising general signs of a bumper crop in North Da- kota, if rain is received, is the lack of rust this year. The removal of the barberry bush is responsible for this favorable condition. “Corn is tasselling in most parts of lowa and the outlook throughout Nebraska is now fully normal while it is estimated (Mississippi will double last year’s corn crop. Minnesota crops are excellent. “The gardening campaign has re- sulted in the planting of more than three times the usual number of gar- dens in the United States, and if the prospects relative to the late potato crop are not marred by adverse wea- ther, the country’s potato crop of 1917 will exceed every former produc- tion by many millions of bushels. “The Bismarck, Mandan and Steele districts, (south central) and. the houndary county of Emmons, report fairly good conditions. Flax on old ground is fair, though on the new breaking it is almost a failure. Wheat may run from five to eight busnela, perhaps for in some places. Where fields have been favored with show- ers, this estimate will run too low.” BUSINESS MEN BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS Hope to Procure $27,000 With Which to Procure Control of Hospital 5 Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.—A com- mittee of local business men today started a campaign to raise a dona: tion of $27,000 in an effort to effect a change in the management of the Parkview hospital to the Sisters of St. Joseph. That the hospital will change hands on or about Sept. 1, is the concensus of opinion of those in close touch with the situation. The financial consideration involved ap- proximates $47,000. MAE MURRAY. Mae Murray the charming Lasky star, who will be seen at the Bis- marck theatre tonight only in the Jesse L. Lasky production of “The \Plow Girl,” had her first taste of farming during the filming of some of_the scenes of this picture. She was given a yoke of oxen and told to make a nice, comfortable furrow. ‘Ac- cording to reports, the oxen and the plow remained on the ground, the star at the plow handle, spending most of the'time doing essential gym- nastics. Finally. the oxen, realizing that they had’an amateur at the helm, ran away with Miss Murray still clinging to. the plow handle. The star has announced that ip the future she will do her plowing in a taxicab. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girlst Make beauty fotion at home for a few cents. Try Itt a Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white ,shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau- tifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap- pear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. in town.” we can be of assistance use of us. iN Z BZ S Z % % Y yy When harvest time keeps you close ‘to the farm—remember this bank There are many ways in which keen interest in our farmers and are proud to be of service to them at all times, CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capital $50,000.00 Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck 4 per cent Interest on Savings 5 per cent on Time Deposits your “‘man to you. We have a Make