The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 5

~~ ¢ { hes ee TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1917 Thig: is ‘to avoid~ conges- tion and assure .you our very best attention. The most ‘cherished gift, your photograph. Make an immediate ap- pointment. Ground Floor North of Grand Theatre. 4th Street. Phone 264. | Holmboe Studio tte wile By BIDDY BYE. wen the Hon. Mr. Turkey was in- terviefwed this year as to his views on the proper celebration of Thanks- \8iving!he did not reply in the well- orn “gobble-gobbvle” phrases but in- ead he spread his tail with a patri- otic Hlag-unfurling flourish, did a mil- ——d \ SOCIETY Bismarck Red Cross Headquarters Saturdays For Workers Chapter to Open The Bismarck Red Cross chapter wilL’open the headquarters to work- org Saturday afternoons. This an- nopncement was made Monday by Mf. J. L. Whitney, who is now in charge of the work. Heretofore the Supervisors in charge of the sew- ing tuis week are: Monday, Mrs. Walter Brown. Tuesday, Mrs. John Thomas. Wednesday, Mrs. L. Van Hook. Thursday, ‘Mrs. S. A. Floren anl headquarters were opened only on the first five working days of the week but the demand for more work Mrs..S. S. Clifford. Friday, Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson. Saturday, Mrs. Whitney.- : has made it imperative to add anoth-| Miss A ‘| E e cas. j A act ards 0 ’ : or day P ld anot! + aitting: gnes ‘Orr is in charge of the of ham and esas vu. firmly rejects ex- wont to grace our boards will be re:| water ang cover with a top crust. 5 = Mrs. Ellis Putnam $9 ning to resume her studies in th ABR q ‘RIVE ‘Treasurer, i ed m sang a solo and a g to resume her studies in the Rate 8. rou ‘BULL ETINS marek Pr aimee cane ; number of important business matters | PERSONAL NOTES ael ‘Moorhead Normal after spending Sun- Pa Lah. a “f % ‘The other officers include: Elemen- tary superintendent, Mrs. J. G. Moore, Bismarck; secondary superin- tendent, H. J. Johnson, Bismarck; adult, E..C. Wright, Bismarck; educa- tional, Mrs. J. M. Martin, Bismarck; administrative, Ernest Steiber, Bis ‘Mrs. Florence Davis, librafian of the Bismarck free library, is in re- ceipt of .a communication from Miss Winnie Bucklin of Fargo, library pub- licity director for the food conserva- tion movement, stating that a con- signment of bulletins -would be ‘for- Marck. warded to Bismarck to be distributed, James C. Garrison of Fargo, state | secretary of the association met with the board and plans were made for work during the year. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL : ORGANIZED AS R. C. UNIT Monday the Junior high school or- ganized as a junior Red Cross unit by Mrs. Davis. , ii The bulletins are of wide variety and afford suggestions and recipes; for many new viands that are, not only in keeping with the \govern- ment’s. .food conservation program but are novel and very: appetizing. Ditebaon of such bulletins suit ve Men heatcnccan then eahee public with a paid up membership of 136.! ‘The bulletins have not yet. arrived at! The unit was organized following an the local Mbrary. Announcement of! address by Rev. George Buzzelle, rec- , | Of the McCabe church met this after- ‘noon with Mrs. | for ! housewife, inform: od of the jpatriotic desire of Mr, Tur- key to he}served to the defenders of his county, smiled approvingly ana stated tin she had already planned to cooperate with his idea by engag- ing an uo c i tudy for the Thanksgiv- ing apneara: Mock Turkey. It was ‘uored that the govern- ment once glanned a publicity cam- vaign to: Hooverize the Thanksgiv- ing dinner and partially eliminate the e” in feast. Housewives, however, experienced | ‘in conserving and pré serving food summer, long ago. re- solved in their secret hearts and cup- boards to make the meal a camou- flage masterpiece of food econon.:. It is astonishing with what mildness and good nature the average American family accepts\its reduced food ra- tion and eats m and milk instead ry stmt and commanded “Save me. + served for the training camps of our soldiers and we at home will stick « uny flag atop of our “mock turkey” aud let good conscience wait on appc- tite. The recipe follows: Mocw Turkey. Put 2 pounds of beef from the lower part of the. round through the meat chopper. Season it well with salt and pepper. Flatten it into an oblong ‘shape, an: spreadiit with potato stuff- ing. Fold it together, turn it into a baking dish, place thin slices of salt f pork over the top, and bake 5) min- . i utes. ‘or the potato stuffing mix 2 cup- — fuls cold mashed potatoes, 1 egg, beat- tra helpings, and eliminates. sugary en, 1 small onion, finely minced, 1 deserts. ‘i | tablespoonful butter,,1 stalk celery, Most of us realize that she tempor-, finely minced, or 1-2 teaspoonful cel- ary sacrifice of tho dainties and ex- ery salt, 1 teaspoonful salt, and sca- pensive luxuries we 1 ate with our son with pepper. Thanksgiving .feast. is a very ‘small| Or remove bone from a leg of veal, “dit” we can do in helping »ur land, s0 | stuff with a sage dressing, and roast. blessed) with abundant crops, with Mock Pumpkin Pi wealth, with brave and earnest men! Four large sweet potatoes peelec, and women, to feed and comfort our; sooked and sliced. Line pit plate own lads and: our friends on the real) with pie crust and put in layer of po- battle line. tatoes. and sprinkle with part of 1 We on the second line of defense cupful sugar and 1-2 cupful butter cut would scorn to, fail in this humble in bits. Mix 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon, service. Without urging, even with-|1-2 teaspoonful powdered all-spice and | yy | SUERESIEE: THE MOST’ , it 8. Penrsyivania, UncleSam’s premier dread- naught until the recent [aucching of tho Mississippi. WHERE ONLY out government’ reminders of our Thanksgiving duty Americans will sim: plify the time honored feast.; 3 The kingly bird which once, was 2 teaspoonfuls of flour. Sprinkle hali over first layer of potatoes and repeat} with a second layer. Add 1 table- spoonful of vinegar and | cupful o:! Ml PERFECT TYPE OF MEN/ were discussed. Rev. George Buzzelle, the rector, condtcted services at the Indian school Sunday evening. Church Society Notes. The Ladies’ Aidysociety of the Trin- ity Lutheran chusch will meet Wed- nesday afternoon in the church’ with Mrs, Theodore Nelson as hostesses. The meeting will be called at > ociock ‘and important business mat- ters will be transacted. The Woman's ‘Missionary society A, S. Hoffman in ‘1 Knits for: Nephews _ Mrs. R. D. Hosking holds the distinc- tion of having five kephews serving ! their government, the last to enter the service being John A. Wasgatt of the! Ninth street. ‘Mrs. W..P. Macumber and Mrs. Cotton of Wilton, motored to the city Monday where they spent the day visiting friends. { Mrs. John ‘Loerch of Steele, is spending some time in the city as the guest of Mrs. William Suckow of; Avenue C, and ‘Miss Louise Hoerman | of the Bismarck Hospital. , Miss Erma Logan returned last eve-! _ ~ Suggestion | “on Eczema Tt will take fist fe te t and ask us what our experience has bech tn the way of grateful customers with the sooth- ing wash of oils, D. DD. 25c, 30c and $1.00, Your mney back unless the first bottle ro lieves you. “ a day with her mother, (Mrs. Austin Lo- gan of Second street. Mi and Mrs. L. N. Steen of Car- son, were in the city Monday and attended the funeral of J. K. McLeod of Flasher, wiiich was conducted in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. G. A. Lenhart of Hazelton, was in. the city Monday and ‘while here was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart of Avenue B. Miss Tausend of this city, spent the week end with her parents in New Salem. , Mrs. Sidney Harris of Regan, was in, the city Monday visiting old friends. : TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon- You know how careful Uncle Sam is in the selection of men for Army and Navy service. The same care, or even greater care, is cmploycd in choosing foods for Army and Navy purposes. . Baking CALU M ET Powder was picked for Army and Navy bakings, bee cause it me: requirements — the highest known, mark of ing Powder merit — because it isa Baking Powder so perfectly madc it produces pure, wholesome bakings tl ing Uncle Sam force in the best of phys- } > ical condition. This stamp per ot Government approval \eaves no question as.to the superior quality of Calumet—and should prompt CHU) ured up fully to the Government’s - ss tig 7 their arrival will be made by Mrs. Davis; and anyone. desiring them can have same at the library, rooms. Be- sides the government bulletins the li- brary will be furnished data by elev- en agricultural and domestic science schgols. ¢ ' % S. §&. ASSOCIATION mo" ELECTS OFFICERS At’ a meeting Monday evehing of the Burleigh County Sunday School as@dciation in the First. Baptist churca officers for the year were elected as foljews: esident, Rev. R. L. Call of the Bismarck First Taptist church. District: vicc presidents: First, N. A. Mason of Bismarck, to include Lismarck and southwestern section; second, J. F. Wildfang of McKenzie, to include that district; third, G. W Stewart of Wilton, to include the northwestern, district. Secreary, Miss Carrie Haugen, Lis marck. ASTHMA. SUFFERER the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cured many after physicians and change of climate failed. I want you to try it at my ex- pense. Drop me a card and I'll mail you a 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. 7 Thomassen, Box A-136, Des Moines, Towa. BISMARCK srzatt, NOV. 17| SATURDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S Mighty Spectacle i Shown in Its Entirety - All Enhanced by Splendid Musical Score You WILL REGRET IT ALL YOUR LIFE IF YOU FAIL TO SEE IT. SPECIAL PRICES Matinee - - - 25c-50c Evening - - 25c-50c-75c Seats at Knowles, the, Jeweler. WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of | than AUDITORIUM | & tor of St. George's Episcopal church} and a talk by the superintendent of schools, J. M. ‘Martin. Miss Digby, principal of the school, will be in charge of the work. Tae new organization netted a suni uf $34. ! It is: expected that a unit willbe organized at the high school and one later at the Will school. For Miss Hanson. Mrs. Alex Logan entertained a num-, ber of the girls of the clerical force, of the A. W. Lucas and Company) store last evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Hanson, who leaves short- ly for St. Raul to spend the winter. ‘Music and fancy work formed the di- version. 90 company Seventh regiment. One . is connected with the Marine corps, two with the coast artillery and one is in a Medical corpg.\. Mrs. Hoskins has been spending “her spare time; knitting for the Red Gross and up to date has made six sweaters, five pairs of socks and 52 surgical sponges: :, Knights Dancing: Party The: Knights of Columbus gave the third of a series of successful dancing parties: Monday evening.in Patterson hall. A large representation of Knights and their ladies attended and enjoyed the dance from 9°o’clock.to 1.» O’Con- nor’s Orchestra furnis! the music. The comimttee in chargejof the winter entertainments is. composed of EK. B. Junior C. E. Social. | The Junior Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Firsti Baptist church wili - hold a social this evening in the lower | church parlors. The program will begin at-7 o'clock and/will be made up of various games and other social , diversions. A committee of the older people will chaperone the children. Gifts For Navy Men Word has come out of Washington that all Christmas packages for men‘ serving on , American. war vessels abroad must reach New York not later November The announce- | made yesterday by the navy | department. Regulations were also | Biven to guide persons sending gifts’ | to officers and men of the navy both at home and in foreign waters. ‘ment Dr. Gilmore Gives Talk. Dr. Melvin more, curator of the State historical s . Rave a most interesting and instructive talk re- carding the Indians Sunday afternoon before the Young People’s club of St. Ceorge's Episcopal church, in the par- ish house. A large representation of the club attended and listened to his The young people of St. George's parish are interested in the Indian school and have given an en- tertainment for the, pupils shortly af- ter the opening and are planning on giving another at Christmas time. Saving the Wheat is fun when a feller Post can have TOASTIES “A Shine —- — InEverva= : Mr. Klein, Harry Homan, Joseph Boehm, Hugh McGarvey, Thomas Lee and John ‘Maassen. q : Brittin Couple Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Adgusta John- son, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Brittin and William M, McMurrick of the same place, Saturday at) 4:30 in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Newcomb. vf Sixth street, with Rev. Newcomb officiating. Among those attending the ceremony were the bride's mother and her sister, Mrs. Herren of Jamestown, The bride is a graduate of the ‘Bismarck high school and is well and favorably. known here and in her home town, They will reside in. Brittin. Visiting Red: Cross Chapter Mrs. ‘P. C. Remington left Monday for Stanton where she will visit the Ped Cross chapter, and its subsiduar- ies before going to Hazen: on her of- ficial tour of the chapters in her di- vision. Next week she will make a tour of the chapters ard auxiliaries of McIntosh, Emmons and Logan counties. Mrs. N. C. Young of Fargo, secretary of the southeastern division opened a Red Cross instruction insti- tute there today and will con- duct a. series of meetings during the week to delegates of the various chapters in her district. She will be assisted bv Mrs. L. R. Buxton and Mrs. H. C. ‘Wilbur. Mrs. E. B. Goss of Minot, secretary of the northwestern division is arranging a similar institute. NOTICE A. goose and turkey shoot will be held Wednesday afternoon and even- ing of the 14th on the Alex Ander- son farm horthwest of Stewartsdale. Free refreshments. State School of Agriculture and Forestry Trade Courses in' Dressmak- ing, Novethber 12th, to December 21st, inclusive. Write Fred W. Smith, President, for particulars. 11-8-12t Cure fer Unrest. “The true cure for‘alcofiefiem, indus- {rial fatigue and ‘unrest;") says the Medical Record, *“is- the ptovision’ of decent surroundings in the factory and in the home. adequate wages, leisure | - and relaxation.” Mrs. T. W. Wallace and baby re- turned today to their home in Park street from the St. Alexius hospital. | Bergliot Caspary Teacher of Singina y, ev if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 30c. We make a 8) | Parties after dances. 116 Fifth street. you to purchase a can today. © 7 ye clalty of serving Allen's Cafe, 11 9 lwk Jos. Breslow. © MAZOLA UTTER, lard and suct have been used for years for deep frying, “sautéing or shortening—because the housewife could find nothing better. ‘Today the Food Administrator ‘asks her to use vegetable oils. i And Mazola,*the pure oil from corn holds first place among vegetable oils, It is the ideal medium for sautcing, deep frying, shortening and salad dressings from every standpoint. Mazola reaches cooking heat long before it smokes—cooks food more quickly and at the same time more thoroughly. This does away with ecw aciepittes and greasiness. so prevalent with the old cooking mediums. And Mazola can be used over and over again because it docs not transmit taste or odor from onc food to another! : ; : : ' That is what makes it so wonderfully cconomical. Geta can of Mazola from your grocer today. Sold in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins—the large sizes give greatest economy. _ Also ask, for the free Mazola Book of Recipes or write us direct. Your moncy refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction, Corn Products Refining Company 17 Battery Place New York ‘Selling Representatives Geo. R. Free- ma & Forge, N.D.