The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1917, Page 5

SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1917.” ‘ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE, Economy A Patriotic Duty-- A dozen photographs will take care of most of your friends at a moderate cost. The most cherished gift, YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 4th Street. Phone 264 Ground Floor North of Grand Theater £t. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; Rey. George Buzzelle, rector.—Second Sunday in advent. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer and ser- mon at 11; evening prayer and ser- mon at'4:30. Surject of morning ser- mon, “Personality.” McCabe Methu. sc Episcopal, two blocks north of McKenzie hotel; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor.—'Morn- ine service at 10°39, when the pastor will preach on “Storms of Life;” Sun day school at 12 noon; , Epworth Jeaene at 6 leader, Miss May Swift; evening service at 7:30. Con- gregation singing of the old hymns. The pastor will tell the story of George ‘Mattheson’s great hymn, “Oh | Love That Will Not Let Me Go.” This sermon was to have been delivered 'Jast Sunday, but owing to the illness Holmboe Studio rr SOCIETY | * * | PERSONAL NOTES | ° of the pastor it was postponed until this Sunday. The choir, under the di- | rection of Mrs. J. A. Larson, will sing two numbers at the morning service. All are cordially invited. ° Miss Lou Satterlund, editor of the Washburn Leader, Mrs. Joseph Mann and Mrs. F. F. Satterlund of Wash- burn, are among the visitors in the capital city during the week end. Mrs. William Gallagher, mother of Mrs. A. E. Kirby of this city, has gone to Duluth for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray of Two ‘Harbors, ‘Minn., who are visiting (Mr. GIRL SINGER RIDES “BAD” HORSE, WINS FRIENDSHIP OF EVERY SANRY | cornmeal, salt, sugar and fat, for 20 minutes; coo! SUBSTITUTES FOR WHEAT FOR HUMAN FOOD By P. G. HOLDEN. © MUST Icarn to use substitutes for wheat. It is hard to change our methods of doing things, but the war will compel us to: eave, and the lesson will be a valuable one. Rye, barley, buckwheat, oatmeal, rice, corn and potato starch may all be used for this purpose, by substituting them for various proportions of wheat flour. A splendid, whclesome bread may be made by using one-third cornmeal and two-thirds wheat flour. One recipe fs as follows: One and one-half cups milk or water; % cake compressed yeast; 1% tea- spoons salt; 1 teaspoon sugar; 1 teaspoon fat; 1 cup cornmeal; 2 cups wheat. flour. Soften the yeast in % cup of water or milk; boll remaining lNquid, the 1 and add the yeast; allow; to rise until it doubles its bulk; make into a loaf; again allow to rise; bake.’ The ways in which barley, rye, oatmeal, rice and potato starch can be: used In making bread are given in a bulletin issued by the U. 8, Food Admin-; istration, entitled, “Ten Lessons on Food Conservation,” a copy of which may; be obtalned by uddressing the Food Administration at Washington, D. C. if STOP WASTING FATS E O OTHER nation on earth wastes as much fats as we do. bathroom, in the washroom. We waste them in our homes, in our restaurants, in our hotels, in our laundries, We waste them in the kitchen, on the table, in the We eat more butter on our bread than we need; we throw away grease,; fats from our meat and small pieces of soap. Our country needs fats, We need them for food; we need them in tho manufacture of many things necessary to win the war. We may be willing to be personally extravagant, but we have no right to: destroy that which our country needs, If each of us saved every day one-third of an ounce of fat—one pat of: butter, a small particle of soap, or a few teaspoonfuls of grease—the total saving in a year would amount to 395,000 tons. That would mean a great deal In the present emergency. We must save our fats, We must not waste any. ° ‘s and Mrs. ©. Bierman and (Mrs. S. A. ‘ Walker of Fargo, will arrive in this oer ae Many to Dance Tonight for Bismarck Waist, of Fare, witt arrive in tis “3 FPR LE ; Boys Now on Way to France to Figh Members of the Woman's Auxiliary to.Company A, have been selling tick- ets for their benefit dancing party this evening in Patterson hall and have met with considerable success. It is expected that one of the largest crowds to attend a dancing party this season will be in attendance. Lvery-, one who can is asked to come and) i Reid, ‘Miss Lelia Diesem, Mrs. J. 1. Willson, Mrs. Nelson and other mem- bers of the auxiliary will act as chap- erones. No other organization in the city has done more for the boys than the Woman’s Auxiliary to Company A. Nor do they confind their work to; Company A only but to’ all the boys here. Mrs. C. A. Baker of the Person court, has gone to Valley City to visit Mrs. J. W. Gray. CITY NEWS \ — Goes East—Fred W. Moffit was in the city Thursday, stopping here en route to Missouri. Birth of Son—Born, Thursday, to Cobina Johnson By C. C. LYON. Daily Tribune's Special Correspondent with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. ther wae c wy \ TE making of lye hominy 1s a method of utilizing corn for food, and) Use one pound of concentrated lye to 25 pounds of corn. Cover’ the corn with boiling water to a depth of four inches; dissolve the lye one gallon of boiling water; stir the lye slowly into the corn; continue to { I saving wheat needed by our allies In the world war. ' jabout her and the auto that was to ‘stir until the hull loosens; pour off the lye water; add fresh water until) take her to another hut was filled with .{he corn floats; rub the hull from the corn until clean, using a Bell churn on washing with the hands; boil 45 minutes, One bushel of corn will muke three H souvenirs of all kinds, ranging from French pin cushions and American flags to bon bons. bushels of hominy. uf The U. S. Department of Agriculture has reprinted a large edition of; i dance for ‘Bismarck boys who are now) who were members of old Company vi erica ry 1 5 8 “Dit” on thelr way to France. Splendid) I. Fach boy from this section has| MT and Mrs. James Parber of Tuttle atl ne j rer an, oe in Mise, Jonueon is doing her “bit” by Farmers’ Bulletin No. 665, “Corn Men! as a Food and Ways of Using It.” been remembered. The auxiliary has| i the St. Alexius hospital, a son. Desay pretty Oregon girl going from place to place in the Amer ‘pyery housewife should send for u copy, which can be secured free, } music will be furnished by O'Connor's orchestra through the courtesy of M. J. O’connor, the manager, who has donated the services of the orchestra done real personal work and anyone who can assist to swell the proceeds} of the dancing party should feel it! Sterling Visitor—Peter Random of Sterling was among the business visi- tors in the Capital City Thursday. with a voice like a lark has the boys in the American training camps sing: ing their heads off these days. All the Sammies agreed that Esther ican army zone giving concerts for the offcers and men. | _ She considers herself a real soldier. Ehe came into the zone in a Y. M, _ NOTICE TO MASONS. A special communication of Bis- present “buying enue! “Wten! “at about the rate of $30,000,000 yearly, In end hall. Mrs, J. P. Dunn, Mrs. Peter an honor to do so. Cobi Johnson had ‘¢ looks, C. A. uniform and carrying passes and = Wing Visitor—G. A. Hubel of Wing sonality, Saul a “Erese aan crashes credentials issued o the Amerlean marek Tene NOS ate ' a trai ae ee wa Se vied Wi penis iz es a i. AL i a , i tl c le, 8 le Visiting Relatives Here. the honor guest, who has been guar-) .yont Thursday in the city calling on! didn’t take her into full fellowship general statt. Monday pare Dec wD at 7:30, for Se eee acca, Germany and Aus- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Smith of Hazel- ton, are spending the week end in the city as the guests of the latter's brother and sister, W. S. Casselman of Eighth street, and Mrs. R. H Thistlethwaite of Avenue B. dian of the camp since its inception.' The girls celebrated the event-as the sixteenih anniversary of their guar- dian and the large birthday cake held 16 tapers and she was presented with) 16 remembrances. Red and white were used in the appointments. Miss friends and transacting business. McClusky Visjtors—Mr. and Mrs. John Gains of McClusky motored to the city Friday and returned to their home today. and vote her “our little sister” until the day she rode and tamed a f tious horse that had thrown nearly every officer in a certain battalion. “Where is this wild horse every- body is talking about,” she asked at the close of a concert in a Y. M.: Miss Johnson has created a real in- . terest in good music among the Amer- ican soldiers. The mere announce- ment that she is to sing is enough to crowd the huts to suffocation. Pefore she sings, she says: “I'm going to sing you some oper- the purpose of installing the officers for ensuing year. All members are urged to be present. "MAKES OWN ENAMELED WARE trina. Since the beginning of the war there has been a steady decline in these importation, and at, the present: time they are practically nil. Japan for a time sent in shipments of the ware, but as the quality of the Japanese goods was unsatisfactory, the supply, Se erty eae ie «| Hinekley and Miss Latson were visi-| Here: from: Mercer—Mrs. John..Me:|.C. A. ht ati¢ selections and then, if you like, United States Now Producing Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. W,./A, Halonen ota tors,.of; the camp. | adden and Mrs. William McFadden} “j've n seen a horse I couldn’t We'll all join in some popular songs.” Utensils Formerly Imported From | from that source has largely ended, 2 je Waly E wit 4 —_ of Mercer have arrived in the city for! ride. 1 was born and brought up on -She has a wide range of classical, Germany and Austria, STI eh ee enue EK, who has, been spen¢ding, his furloygh here. after receiving his.com- mission at, foariress Monroe, has, been ordered to report at Fort Crockard. Galvestan, Texas, and, will leave Tues dav .for, that. place. Lieutenant Falconer will be connected with the coast defense artillery. 1. Young People Meet. 1 The young people of the Methodist Taptist, Evangelical and Presbyterian churches met last evening in the la‘ter Swedleh parherany 7 OR — eae church for a social session. A large|°"¢ vende Dy Hey. Be Bion, Dr. and Mrs.| a Fk ea pastor—Morning service at 10:30;| Here from Mandan—Dr. and Mrs.\ He ang DAUGHTERS representation of the young people of these churches attended and enjoyela program of games. :\The: entertaih- ment committee served a. Hooverizel Tunchegn.,; ‘ till ‘McCabe Church Notes. 1". The’: McCabe Methodist Stiday school is planning its Christmas pro gram which will be presented Christ mas eve, The program this year wil ae, vary somewhat from that of last yea: |t 8 p. m., Reading room opened Tues| y, ¢, 7, Meeting—An important and promises to be very interesting. | “ay, Thursday. and Saturday after | wecting of the United Commercial The contract for the building of a: additional room for the Men's Bibl: class has been awarded and work wil commence at an early date. Gets Federal Appointment. Miss Mary Kelly of Seventh street has just received word that she suc- cessfully passed the civil service ex- amination and has been appointed to a position in the local United States land office. Miss Kelly has been con nected with the office since last sum mer. For New York Guest. Mrs. L. K. Thompson was hostess CHURCH NOTICES ——$ + Catholic; Father Hiltner, pastor— 6 a. m,, first mass, English sermon: 9:15 a. m. second mass, German ser mon; 1:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 7:3° WF m, evening service and benedic: tion: fi Seventh stree’ Sunday school at 12 o'clock (M.; even ing service at 8 o'clock. All are cor dially invited to the services of the church, Christian Science Society, Fourth nd oAyenuec C.—Sunday services at Tolelock: subject “God the Only ‘ause and Creator"; Sunday schoo! at .9:45. Wednesday evening meeting noons from 3 o'clock to 5. Second Baptist (colored), Eighth and Sweet streets south; Rev. W. M Withers, pastor—Morning service at 1 o'clock with sermon on “Fait"; evening service at 8 o'clock, subjec' of sermon “The Call of God”; Sunlay school at 12:30 and mid-week praye: meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian, Second and Thayer streets; Rev. H. C. Postleth- , minister—Morning service ai :39, theme of sermon, “Pehold the Man”; Sunday school at 12 m. Classes ‘or all, C. L. Young superintendent: a°short sojourn. " ital—Mrs. Iton, who has been a ismarck hospital, has Leaves Hos kelson of Hi patient in the F returned home. Undergoes Operation—Mrs. T. Cain, wite of Dr. Cain of Underwood, under- went a serious operation this moruing in the St. Alexius hospital. She is recovering nicely. F. &. Bunting of Mandan were in the ctiy Friday making arrangements for Mrs. Bunting to enter the St: Alexius hospital. , , On: Business. Here—L. I. Blake of, Underwood, was among the business visitors: in the: city Friday. L. C. Peter- son of Wilton also transacted busi- ness here Iriday. Travelers will be held this evening at the Knights of Pvthias hall. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. popular conductor on the Soo line, has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Schumacker of Mott also entered the same hospital for treatment. Fred Harn of Solen is in St. Alexius hos- pital suffering from a fracture of the arm. DAUGHTE Louis ‘Tor-| horses for exerci Enters St. Alexius—C. A. Creapo,| TO BE ORGANIZED HERE an Qregon ranch, 90 miles from the railroad, and I used to tame bad An entire regiment watched the | horse and the gitl., He was as gentle as a kitten after she had ridden him for half an ‘Keur. ‘ “You boys didn't, think a girl could teach you anything about horses, did you?” she said as she dismounted. Hundreds of Sammies crowded OF CONFEDERACY music because she was trained for the operatic | stage in the «hief musical centers ‘of Kurope and has sung in opera in Europe for several years. It’s not unusual for from 600 to 1,000 boys to join with Miss Johnson in singing “Pretty Baby” or “The Lit- tle Gray Home in the West” or “Old Kentucky Home. Six ‘times in suc for “Pretty Laby.” sion is the limit MUU | i ess ' New York—The United States for the first time in its history is now pro- ducing all of the ennmeied utensils used in American households and in addition ts able to supply large quan- \lties to Europe and South and Cen- tral American countries, According 1> figures recently compiled house- ‘ives of the United States are at Establi: hed 1907 Avanoueaanigndcannucennuonncucusnnacencennoct Mn KNOWLES the JEWELER Tigers Abound in India. Tigers abound in India. to this day. In some parts of that land the natives, especially the Hindoos, regard the tiger with such superstitious awe that they will not kill one. Some think it ts ten- anted by a spirit which makes it im- mortal, UANNAEEOUDEAANNEGNONNSEDANOAONEODAANOAUEaNANaNCNUaAROONSOCAUaNONeaOSUSgOncguoaaagaucassnagucanesagys Friday afternoon at a charmingly ap-{ “hristian Endeavor at 6:30; ‘evening ar oi rointed bridge party at her home a service at 7:30. A short inspiring Key Davsnice ot deatelion on allay ‘Avenue D, in honor of her. house| service with music by young peoples’| ity to the Knights ie tal Cit Ss | guest, Mrs. J. C. Huyck, of New York] ‘hoir under the direction of Miss Cas | be organized in tho Capital ity Sut | city. Four tables were in play for the] Pary. All are cordially welcome to oy See NRE TAC On Sethe oer | ame and the honor was awarded to| the services of the church. ne : Mrs. W. A. McDonald. Mrs. Huyck| Rev. James Parsons, Minneapolis, | team, who will come te Pimatcls a 119-4th Street BI MAR K was also presented with a guest honor.| ational superintendent of the Society day morning from Dickinson, where 7% for the Friendl ii they organized a similar chapter. Mrs. a > ” 4; 8 Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Adams of Chi- Friendless, will preach at the Tchat f th . rao," eae ets of Mrs | eet service, in comncton wih] a Mula ene oman vit to], Popperbeetta. ° G ; oP ype jocal 8. c “ € bite bbs ie pas of town oie of they prlsen Sunday, elected and a permanent organization] Miss Mary Poppenheim of Charles- | hy Mrs. AM Fisher and Mrs ‘J L. The union meeting announced for| formed. A banquet will be held Sun-j ton, S. V. has been elected pre Whitney. Mrs. -'- “| sunday evening in the Auditorium by| ay evening at 8 o’clock at the Mc-\ident general of the United Stat neve aoe Rev. G. B, Noweomie, state saver | Kenzie. Mrs. §. E. Dugan will be Daughters of the Confoderacy, which | i For Miss Densford. tendent for the Society for the Friend- toastmistress. | mas ‘authorized the oon of a fens The Misses Eunice Olson and La-] less, in observance of Prison Sunday, a eral committee for war relief work. ? EN ee eee eee eal ik tha Carchnn, Wow nein FOR RENT—Threo unfurnished rooms For people who prize the unusual. In Art, Hand dec- Wriday evening to co-members of the] serv in the churches. Rev. James sey pane aos 1° “condition. ‘ lanzan Campfire group at the for | Parsons of Minneapolis, national su- Nate cae eer hid bebadine ys 2 ora‘ed and Lacquared Dresses Sets, Bon Bon Boxes, mer’s home on Thayer street. The] perintendent of the society, will speak ladies desire work by hour or take! A ; , . meeting was planned in honor of Miss] in the Presbyterian church Sunday oO 4 canerill sacrifice appetite to} laundry creme lbles Broadway Cigarette Boxes and Nut Sets. : sty »% Katherine Densford, guardian of the] evening, and Bishop J. Pointz Tyler of Sree at thee: McK ue date 8-2 Real Crackle Satsuma, a ware that only two people in all Japan camp, in celebration oe ne birthday Wargo, bishow of the cone chereh lunch. We both Hooverize and appe-[ = can produce: the decoration is taken from the Damascene Jew- anniversary. s part of the pro-|for Nor akota, is expected to} 0° an PTET uomNcanneaE elry. Art gifts in bronze, Oriental book ends, Door Stops, Lamps rome and Sgraffito. w 4 ‘ Olive Tablets : Suinayceteat ane aiaey Meals that appeal to the purse and exelusive designs, reproductions of the Adam period, a glimpse ony ‘ gq| Tenlor Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. we etna eee ah cat Regardless of price, worth [1 in our show windows will convince you of their beauty. If your skin is yellow— pallid] m.; Senior Chistian Endeavor at 6:30; | Specialty. egardless of price, worth trom : “ Fai 7 aie : —tongue coat ite poor—you have | y5;;,5 hi di ve- .= A) Iu our Diamond, Wateh and Jewelry departments it is needless . Miss Bertha Haugen, leader. The eve- $5.00 to $25.00 Pherae erty alan, ning service at 7:30 will take the form elk Not Much Amite: ; fo say more, than that we are known to carry fle largest and ald take Olive Tablets. | or a union service, the congregations| “Well, my dear sir, and how are you $. $. best stock in the Missouri Valley, and at prices that has caused a fee pa ees Olive Tabiete tawards of the First Baptist and the Evan-|today?” “Oh, doctor, I hare terrible Now 1, to 10. hat arieceices Tats BALI eRaTOE CONOR STEIN annie r gelical church uniting to hear Bishop] pains all over my body, and it seems ie 24) ce he es Seas eva c ae ; ea lie ave © after 17 years ot seas ae hie patients. | 7" pointz Tyler of Fargo, bishop for|/almost impossible to breathe! Of Children's ats 50e 6 $1.50 chandise is now a ae cand ve ‘ aie ed to have you Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely North Dakota of the Episcopal church. | course I can’t sleep at all, and I haven't look over this endless display of beautiful gi er ir oli ” “But other-| ; ma teth 0 . . ‘You will know them by their olive color. a particle of appetite i) New line of Knitted Caps and ° ‘ To Whiten Ivory. wise you feel all right, don’t you?” To have a lest, pink oe Oritey tke é Searfs ore open evenings unt ristmas % 3 like| When ivory ornaments become yel- eS searts & => » pee as oe Lene ot ak the ease. ‘ow wash well in soap and water with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the|1 small brush and then place them J C J T TION! Handkerchiefs and other. useful liver and bowels like calomel—yet have} while wet in the sunshine. Wet them oe Us de . Christmas Presents i AMNOUOOUDAOONUNONOOOGEONUUCUUGUGEDESEQOUCOOOGUNCOUOCOLODONEGUONOUEGHOUOUEUANCCNONNONcOONSOnNONaCoRcOAuONoutO ie mronpotergrirtreeteys id with soapy water for two or three sea Ne @ They start nd overcomeconsti-| days, several times a day, still keep ‘Special: meeit Bi ie . ° ’ onge é ation. a ey te ee An ing them in the sunshine, then wash | (4 Ne 325 tonight, important base Nielsen Ss Millinery Established 1907 ‘ Gruggists., Take one of two nightly and, ane and they will be perfectly | ness. Every member is urged to at-| ‘ note the pleasing results, . ruse ces tend.—C. S. FOSSUM, S. C. gram which followed the ceremonial! meeting, was a complcte surprise to HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take preach in the First Baptist church Rev. George Buzzelle will conduct a service at the state penitentiary Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. First Baptist, Fourth St. and Ave- nue B; Rev. L. R. Call, pastor.—Morn- ing service at 10:50, with sermon on “The World War and the Christian Faith.” This is the second of a series _ —__ + Nek _ Whether it be a meatless day or a wheatless day, ‘tis never an eailess day at the McKenzie dairy wach: Always something good to eat, steaming hot, served properly and a tractively, day or night, at the McKen- zie dairy lunch Tasty eatables, properly priced, at dairy lunch. daintily served, the MoKenzie MILLINERY BARGAINS HATS MUST GO GUUCOUUCCUGNCGUANSUAUGUUNESUOUGUSUOSOOCUSOUOSOOCLOUCOSOOUGOOUODNONEOOOUDUSOAOOORONCODNCLOREONONOOSOAONER: and pieces of statuary, finished in Paly These finishes are new, or rather old, revived and used by the Egyptians and Japanese on Bronze. Our display of Hawk’s Cut and Hand Decorated Glas yond description, and will have to be seen to he appreci The Celeste Blue and Royal Purple pieces with gold and silver trimmings will sure interest you. In Sterling Silver and Sheffield Plate we are showing many