The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 5

‘ 4 } { ' . committee which had charge: of. the MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1919, WAR MOTHERS PERFECTING DETAILS FOR BURLEIGH COUNTY’S HOMECOMING CELEBRATION TO Captain E. G. Wanner Co-operat- ing With the Women Plans on Having Big Parade With Various Organizations and Business Houses Represented. Plans for the Burleigh county homecoming celebration October 15 are rapidly being whipped into shape and the War Mothers and Capt. EB. G. Wanner who are in charge of the day’s arrangements are confident that the festivities in honor of the returned soldiers, sailors and marines will be @ great success. Besides the dedication of the flag- pole which is to be erected in a few days, and the speech of welcome by @ prominent speaker, probably Judge Bruce of Minnegpolis; it is now. plan- ned to have a large parade in which the former service men, Red Cross workers, canteen girls, home guards, Salvation army, floats of the various business houses in the city and oth- ers will participate. In the evening, the War Mothers will give a banquet to the returned service men, probably at the Masonic temple and this is expected to be the big hit of the day with the dough-! boys and gobs. The War Mothers are keeping the menu of the ban- quet a secret for the present but ru- mors are being circulated that tur- key, cranberry sauce and other. “‘fix-| ins” will play an important part in the meal. Flagpole Due Next Week. Capt. Wanner stated today that the flagpole should arrive some time next week and immediately upon its re- ceipt -here it will ‘be erected in the, park in front of the Northern Pacific depot. The flagpole was purchased through a fund to which practically every man in the city subscribed. The big flag which is to fly from the 100 foot steel pole was bought thru funds raised by the women’s clubs of -the city. Both pole and flag are Burleigh county's permanent mem-! orial to the men from this section who fought in the war. It is expected that thru Congress- man Young that captured German can- nong will be secured to be placed: around the base of the pole? The pole is to be imbedded in a concrete base and later bronze tablets will be placed, on this base giving the names of those men from this county who fought for their country, A suitable inscription covering the service of those men who lost their lives while in the war will also be provided on one of the tablets. Outdoor Entertainments. Inasmuch. as the American Legion} will hold its state convention in the city the two days following the home- coming celebration that organization will provide a diversity of outdoor entertainments for the benefit of the large crowds that are expected in the city. ‘The War Mothers, Captafn Wan- ner, American Legion and other in- terested parties are planning to have a.three day holiday, during this time. Captain Wanner stated today that he. would. call a,,meeting,probably on}. Tuesday of representatives of the War Mothers, Legion; canteen girls, Red Cross, Home Guards, Salvation army, business men and others interested in the festivities to go over plans and perfect the many details in connection with. the homecoming celebration. An- nouncement of the time of the meet- ing. will be definitely made next week by Mr. Wanner. ————_—— INTERESTING REVIEW OF CITY FEDERATION The following interesting review of the work of the City Federation of annual meeting held last week by Mrs. George K. Foster, recording sec- retary: Although it hardly seems necessary for the information of those present to read the names-of the officers of the Federation, yet~in making a re- sume of the proceedings of the club for the past year it is proper to note that on September 28, 1918, at a meet- ing held at the Country club the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. M. Martin. Vice President,,;Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. Treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Smith. Recording Secretary, Mrs. G. K. Fos- ter. Corresponding. Secretary, Miss Al- dyth Ward. “Tt ig fitting and. proper to call at- tention to the fact that our honora- ble president, Mrs. Martin, hag made a most excellent and dignified presid- ing officer and that the results which have been accomplished by the club have been due in large measure to her leadership. “A year ago there was no truant officer in the city.:and there was. much complaint that many children who should ‘be attending were not attend- ing. The matter of the appointing of a truant officer: was taken up by the federation with ‘the result that a tru- ant officer was appointed. ! “The chairs which had been ordered. and placed in the community: room of the public library have. been entire- ly paid for. by the federation and the matter excused.” “Through the efforts of the members of the federation a:sewing school was! most successfully’conducted ‘in this; city by Miss Wilson, a federal govern- ment representative; $41.75 was col- Jected for the memorial flag to, be placed on the flag staff to, be erected ITS SERVICE MEN NORTHERN DIVISION OF RED CROSS PLANS | PEACE TIME PROGRAM Rey. Buzelle Returns From Dis- trict Conference Held in Minneapolis Rev. George Buzzelle has just re- turned from Minneapolis, where he at- tended the chapter conference of the Red Cross for the Northern division. Delegates to the number of about 400 were present from Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana. The peace time program of the Red Cross was presented to the delegates by the leaders of the organization at sey- eral most interesting conferences. Dr- Livingston Farrand, chairman of the national executive committee made several addresses, and showed the tre- mendous need of the Work of the Red Cross now that war was over. Agtual relief work will be carried on, and preventive measures inaugurated wherever possible through the estab- lishment of health centers and the employment of county and city nurs- es. : ' Judge F. T. Wilson of the Univer- sity of Minnesota made a strong plea for the Red Cross to enter upon the work of social service by the estab- lishment of civic centers, through which all the various needs of the community might be met. From the temper of the delegates it was quite evident that the conscience of the na- tion has been'aroused to the heed of more interest in the general, social and physical welfare of the people as a whole. No drive for money will be made in the Northern division this year as the chapters had enough sur- plus funds to meet the needs, but a roll call for membership will be put over soon, the Junior roll call in Oc- tober, an dthe Senior in November, Although the American Red Cross is asking $15,000,000 this year to com- plete war work, not one penny for this purpose will be sought in Minne- sota, North Dakota and South Dako- ta, and Montana, it was announced. The reason is that the Northern di- vision already has sent to National headquarters surplus funds amount- ing to $1,000,000, approximately one- third more than its quota. Local chap- ters may solicit funds for their own maintenance in these states. A “roll call” to obtain in the North- ern division 900,000 annual _member- ships at $1 each and $50,000 Red Cross magazine subscriptions at $1 each will be held between November 2 and 11, inclusive. The national goal is 20,- 000,000 memberships and 500,000 mag- azine subscriptions. NEW RICE RECIPES BY BIDDY BYE Not only for its economy, but for its high food value, its delicate flavor, and its accommodating disposition to combine with other foods, rice de- serves a high place in every-day me- nus. The ‘Chinese’“and »Japanese, ~ack- nowledged experts in rice cookery, prepare it thus: Wash 1 cupful of rice through sev- eral waters and let stand in water over night. Next morning drain the rice and put in a large kettle and add 2 cupfuls of cold water and 1 teaspoon- [ful of salt. If desired use a large double-boiler instead of a kettle, but which ever is used must have a cover to, retain the steam.’ Let the rice come to a boil, stir once, then turn fire low enough to keep rice boiling without danger of cooking over. Cook 20 minutes, remove cover and place folded’ cloth over top of the boiler. i | Replace cover and set pan into vessel Women’s Clubs was presented at the | of hot water and keep hot. The ab- sorbent cloth placed over the rice absorbs excess moisture and leaves rice dry and tender. Use the plain boiled rice in combi- nation with other highly flavored veg- etables or with savory sauces. Here are some good recipes: Rich Tomato Sauce cook together 1-2 cupful chopped onion and 1-2 cupful chopped green pepper and 1-2 cupful of chopped car- rot. The mingled vegetables should be cooked in 4 tablespoonfuls of ba- con. fat or in ofl until tender, and then, should be added 2 cupfuls of stewed tomato and 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. Cook the mixture 5 minutes, then strain through a sieve. Return the puree to the stove and thicken with 2 tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth with the sate amount of wa- ter. Cook until thick and serve over hot rice. Brown Nut Sauce for Rice. A delicious nut sauce which adds substantially to the calorie value and the tempting flavor of rice is made as follows: ‘ Two tablespoonfuls of peanut oil, 1 1-2 cupful ‘of meat stock, 4 table- spoonfuls of peanut butter, 1-2 tea- spoonful salt, 1-2 teaspoonful pepper. First brown the oil, then add the nut butter and when melted, add the meat stock and the’ flour quickly. Bring to a boil and season. Eggs With Rice. Boil 1 cupful of rice until tender. Hard boil 4 eggs, and slice them in ‘halves lengthwise. Put the hot rice in a bowl and lay the eggs upon ‘it, covering all with 1 cupful of hot white sauce seasoned with onion or cheese. Garnish ‘all with chopped parsley and serve. MARCHED WITH FIRST Neil Reid, a veteran of Co. A of the in the Northern Pacific railroad ‘park- jng; the federation took an active, part in the Child Welfare week; the Minishoshe chapter of the D. A. R. was elected to membership in the federa- tion; an. appeal was made to the city; conimission of, Bismarck for the es- tablishment of a, park board or park’ commission; the federation entertain-. ed in honor of Mrs. Minnie Budlong’ on her departure from the city. | “During the year, there were held ‘ four regular meetings and. one spe- cial meeting, all of which were well attended. ue “Ip addition to the regular, business before the meetings, the members had the privilege’ of ‘hearing an address byDr. F. R. Smyth—and readings by Mrs. Petrovich.—Mrs. George K: Fos- ter, Recording Secretary. ; ‘Tribune Want Ads) bring resulta, wd Fighting First North Dakota, and who was wounded in action with the First division and invalided home, had the honor in Washington last week of marching with his old comrades in the parade commanded’ by Gen. Jack Pershing and reviewed by all official capitaldom. Reid has for some\ time been a law student at the university of Washington. Upon the arrival of the crack troops of the First division ‘at Washington, Reid looked up the signal corps with which» he served overseas and proudly accepted the in- yitation of his comrades’ to parade with them. “It was one grand and glorious feeling!” the Bismarck. boy writes his mother, Mrs. Peter: Reid. Dance at Armory every Tues- day and Saturday night. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra, ; MARKET BASKET IS C.-L..turn pale and run. ..Cash and carry deliveries cut food prices by eliminating delivery costs. The woman wiith the basket usually knows how to select food and takes advantage of sales and bargins. BY BIDDY BYE Learning the art of marketing is the intelligent housewife’s first duty | in her battle to aid her husband in) beating the tidal wave of high prices. First, a study of the market or markets in the ‘locality, both the wholesale, the retail, and the rural; markets is an essential to wise buy- ing. A careful study and experiments | with the various retail grocery and: meat markets, covering a month or| two, and keeping careful records of comparative prices, of faults or ad-, vantages peculiar to each shop, will| ultimately repay the shopper. One store may specialize in fresh fruits and vegetables while another may be a much better market for bulk cereals | and flour, and dairy and farm pro- ducts. The line of canned goods sup- plied by one shop may be better than those carried by another—and cleanliness is always a prime con- sideration in any shop. Find out which store is most sanitary in hand- ling goods. . Some shops give a discount on bills paid in full before the tenth of the month. Inquire if that is the custom | in each shop, and try to arrange for) that advantage if possible. ceries offer considerable economies to in baskets or vehicles, and who pay cash for all purchases. The saving ranges from 5 to 10 per cent. In stores not using the cash and carry system the wise housewife will arrange with the merchant for a 5 per cenit reduction on all bills of goods she carries home herself and agree to a charge of 5 per cent of the bill for every delivery she requests. The study of wholesale markets where staples can be bought in large amounts at considerable savings is well worth while. After prices of staples are ascertained a group of several housewives may arrange to buy sugar, coffee, beans, rice, oatmeal and canned goods in large quantities, dividing the goods and the cost among them according to a written agree- ment. a Whenever possible: it is satisfactory to make arrangements for deliveries of eggs, butter and cheese with in- dividual farmers, either by parcel post or by ordinary delivery. The prices are sometimes lower than in the stores and the condition of the goods is more dependable. In the autumn these arrangements with individual farmers may be ex- root vegetables, and even hams, lard and bacon. Such methods of bu, is much cheaper than small quantity marketing. In such “direct from the farm” marketing the purchaser should be informed of the prevailing wholesale prices paid for the goods and should not pay the retail price to the farmer. The retailer charges his own profit and the cost of his “overhead ex- penses” to the customer. The farmer escapes these expenses and so has no legitimate right to retail prices. If no curb market, or public market exists in the town or neighborhood the good manager housewife will [ POETS’ CORNER | Standing on a steep, high hill Enjoying the evening breeze, Was a little lad, eight years old Gazing at the creek and trees. “The little boys in the city,” thought e, “Can't have any real fun Like sis and I on the bank of this creek ; Where we play, and skip, and run. “We like the hills, the flowers and rocks Around our pretty home; It makes us feel so happy and free, Far away o’er the hills to roam. “We catch the frogs and scare the fish, As across the creek we wate; While on our way to feed the birds, hose mother gave us one big raid. “In the morning we walk around And tend to all our pets; Now, who says it’s no fun on a farm, Just come on out—yes, let's.” —Marie. WONDERFUL HART PICTURE William’. S. Hart’s. new. Arteratt picture, “The Money Corral,” which 1s the feature of: thebill at the Bis- marck Theatre to-night, is in many respects .a ‘wonderful photoplay. It is a rattling romance of the West. and East and both the production and the players supporting Mr..Hart are most satisfactory. Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. The market basket makes old H. \ The socalled “cash-and-carry” gro- | those who carry home their purchase! tended to include winter supplies of | ’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SWORN ENEMY OF HIGH. COST FOOD!e. make every effort to have one established. The prices of fresh pro- growers and ‘producers compete for trade\on an open market. One of the surest means of ,econ- my open to every housewife, is the absolute abolition of the telephone order, and: the substitution of the habit of pergonal marketing, as a re- gular ‘habit. It is unnecessary to market more than twice or three times a week if the buying is well planned. as to one’s own needs and the pre- vailing prices is as near an insurance against profiteering as the individual shopper can achieve. Our. Second Big Sale show window at specials. Regular $1.29. Special Regular $1.39. Special .... Regular $1.49. Special Regular 25c. Special ...... Regular $1.25. Special . Regular $1.25. Special .... Regular $1.39. Special Fancy Jap Sauce Bowls. Special | Bismarck. ‘Those leaving the ducts are much lower where local | Personal inspection of all goods,!man selected are as follows: good judgment of quality and material, /souri township, J. W. Burch; Clear an insistance on correct weights and |Lake township, Fred Anderson; Fran- measures, and thorough information ! ces ’"GiTy NEWS ea) Baldwin Visitor Here. H. B. Moffit of Baldwin was a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck last week. In Capital City Saturday, W. B, Hibbs, father of Dr. Hibbs, was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday sides. Leave for Wilton. Mrs. William P. Gilmore and bal son left Saturday for Wilton whe they will visit Mr. Gilmore’s mother for a few day Appointed Township Clerk, the hospital last week were Mrs. Ad- am Nitzen of Linton, Miss Lena Gun- devson of this city, Martin Fahn of Glen Ulen and baby Mary 14 y of 1 were: Leon Laskin of this city wig Totdahl of Mercer, and Joseph Navrotil of Glen Ullen. sful’ dances ever held in this city was that given by the Masons at their temple Fri- day night. More than 75 people were present and enjoyed dancing to mu- sic by O'Connor's orchestra until a late hour. The Bastern Star served refreshments during the evening. R The December Jury. The names of citizens of Burleigh county to be included in the 200 in the jury box for the district court for the coming December term are being sent in daily by the township clerks in the county. The city sent in 27 names chosen by the city commission- ers as Bismarck’s share of the num- ber needed. Each township in the county must furnish one name this year to complete the number required by law. Among the townships re- porting to date and the name of the Mis- township, William Kershaw; Painted Woods township, Oliver Pe- terson; Regan, George Sattler; Apple ‘Creek ‘township, M. J. McCarty, Ly- man township, Frank Holmes. No. 0 Galvanized Wash Tubs. No. 1 Galvanized’ Wash Tubs. No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs. 86-inch Hickory Axe Handles. 6 Quart Blue Enamel Covered Kettles. 8 Quart Blue Enameled Preserve Kettles. 14 Quart Blue Enamel Dish Pans. Wellworth 5 & be O introduce this sale we have Coal Hods and Fire Shove DISHES ——— DISHES —_— DISHES coming in from Britton where he re-| Vernon G. Hallum of Regan was appointed clerk of that place to fill the vacancy caused by the former clerk’s resignation last summer. St. Ale Hospitah A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCloskey of Wing on Saturda: Among those who entered | HAVE FINE ‘NPW. SON Mr, and Mrs. F. C, Ellsworth are the happy parents of a fine eight pound boy who arrived at the, Bismarck bos- pital’ Sunday evening. THE MICHIG. UNIVERSITY Hernden Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs, BK. J. Taylor of sixth street, has left for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will jenter as a freshman in the University of Michigan. | CITY COMMISSIONERS MEB! An important meeting of the — city commission will be held tonight aé th ty hall. In all probability the budget for the present fiscal year. will be adopted. | itl des | VISITING SON HERE | ©. P. Francis of Minot motored to ‘the capital city Sunday to. visit I's son, Stanley returning to his | home te Mr. Francis is a promi- jnent yeterinarian of Minot. VISITING MR. ) MRS. GOEBEL Mr. and Mr: ‘ed Heath and chitd ‘of Napoleon visting Mr, and Mrs. Goebel. Mrs, Heath came up to the city last week and Mr, Heath and the child motored to the ¢ yesterd: }They will return to their home — the jmiddle of the we rE rs j y, reader and sopre the Bismarck — co jof musi gave @ program at Friday night. Following the pro- gram there was a dance, and a good time was had by all. \ BURIED AT WASHBURN The body of Peter C, Wiese, who died in a local hospital Saturday after several months illness, was shipped to Washburn this morning by the Berrz Undertaking Co, and was buried there today. Mr. Wiese was a farmer and has been in the hospital for some time following un attack of influenca last winter, He urvived by his widow and two children, REMA OF TWO Hazel Wolpert, three year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Otti Wolpert of Steele, who died in a local hospital last week, was buried in Wisconsin to- day, The little girl took sick very ‘suddenly and died a short time after being sent here. The funeral services were held at Steele, the remains being shipped there by the Webb Undertak- ing Co. Thomas Welch, 60 years of age, who died at a local hospital Sunday morn- ing, was transferred fo Huff, N. D., to- ec B Blue Jap Bread and Butter Plates. Speciale oo... css eie's ‘ Fancy Jap Sauce Bowl. Specialy: 6 gather. aes Waipiete cies oatmias ore Bis, Fancy Jap Cake Plates. y Specials 2.523. favs ara bebe atateinaerstscaere Fancy White Cup and Saucers. Pair ... Hee Gold Band Sauce Dishes. Each Gold Band Cups and Saucers. Pair Waste Paper Baskets. Each Colonial Water Glasses. 2 for Toilet Paper. 10 rolls for | secured a file | Is, which are on display in our day for internment by the Webb, Ua- dertaking Co. The deceased i8 sur- lyived by one daughter, Mra. Gordon, wifd of the postmaster of Huff, Foundation for New Hughes Building Is Almost Completed Unloading xioiiow Tiie at Site Now and Walls Will Be Up. + Before Winter A large amount of the concrete foundation work of the new office building on the southwest corner of Third and Broadway being erected by E,.A. Hughes is finished and it is ex- pected that before the end of next week this work will be completed. Hollow tile is now being unloaded at the site of the new building and work will be rushed on the walls so that they are completed before severe winter weather arrives, The building will be two stories in height the lower portion be de- voted to stores facing on Third street and Broadway and the upper part to, be used as offices. The structure will be fireproof throughout and will be modern in every detail. NO COAL FOR ALLIES ‘The government has notified all the allied governments ;which are depen4d- ent on Great Britain for coal that it will be impossible becahse of the strike of the railway men to permit coal for exportation. Dance at Armory every Tues- day and Saturday night. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra. Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. The North Dakota State Board of Nurse Examiners will, hold an examination of applicants for reg- istered nurses, Thursday and Fri- day, November 19th and 20th, at Fargo, N. D. 3 Applications for examination must be filed at least Ten Days prior to the date set for the ex- aminations, with the Secretary. For further information address: MISS MILDRED CLARK, R. N., Devils Lake General Hospital, Devils Lake, N. D. 10c Store uesday 15c each Per set 30c We kindly ask our customers to have the correct change, as the crowds will be too great to change bills. In connection with this sale we will offer the following de 15 ¢ 9c With the exception of the Co&’l Hods this sale will last all day. Our large store is over- flowing with bargains for those that come and get them, and our great sales of the past are only an éxample of what this one will be. Come and be convinced. : “Wellworth Your Time’’ on