The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 5

4 ad it ° ‘% aa é t ‘ { ¢ 4 ; , Pes " ‘ be eaten. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920 HOME CANNING 'IS-‘THE WAY TO CUT LIVING Home Demonstration Agent Gives Some Advice on: Mod- ern Canning Methods © “Vegetables and materials are not so plentiful this year, labor is scarce, and the cost of tin has gone up, so it stands to reason that the commer- cial canned goods’ will be high,” says Miss Elsie Stark, Home Demon- stration agent. “If the housewife would like to cut down the high cost of living one way that it can be done will be by can- ning all the vegetables that cannot Can while the sun shines: can and then can some more. The following general rules should be ob- served in the canning of vegetables: “1. Boil jars, caps and rubbers for 15 minutes immediately before they are used. Have all other equipment ready before starting. “2. Select only. fresh, firm, sound products. “3. Grade the products and ripeness. “4, Prepare the products for can- ning; wash, brush, peel, string, etc. “5. Scald of branch: Plunge all vegetables except soft ones, in boil- ing water or live steam (see table for required time). “6, Cold. dip: Plunge produce. in cold water long enough to cool (a few seconds to a minute). “q. Cold Pack—Further prepare product, skinning, slicing, or grind- ing and pack in hot jars that have been in boiling water 15 minutes. “8. Fill the liquid. Wipe around the top of jar with a clean cloth, then put on wet rubber. Fill jar_with hot water and a teaspoon of salt to 1 quart jar for vegetables. “9, Adjust cover and _ partially seal. (a) Screw top on jar tight, then reverse a quarter turn. (b) Glass top jars—fasten top spring only, leave side spring loose. (c) Vacuum seal jar—adjust cover and spring. 10, Process: Place jars on false bottom in hot water-bath, have water at least 1 inch above top of jars. Do not begin to count required time un- til water boils. Water must boil all the time. When required time is up remove jars immediately. (See table | for required time.) “11, Fina] sealing: AS soon as taken out of boiling water examine rubber, complete seal by screwing cover tight or adjusting shoulder spring. “12. Testing: joints for leaks. “13. Storing and labeling. Protect from light to prevent fading.” Canning bulletin and any general aid may be had by writing or calling on the Home Department Agent, Miss Elsie Stark, Federal building, Bis- marck. e for size Invert to test the —o CITY NEWS | ATE AS RS Underwood Woman Here Miss Florence Merrifield, of Under- wood, is visiting in the city today. Underwood Woman Here 4 Miss Florence Merrifield, of; Under- wood, is visiting in the city today. Leaves for California Miss Anna Barth left yesterday for her home in Sacramento, California. Goes to Hospital a Mrs. D. R..McDonald, 405 Eighth street, was taken to the hospital to- day. Lawyers at Jamestown The majority of the local attorneys and their wives are in Jamestown to- — Daily Fashion Hint COOL, PRACTICAL AND SERVICEABLE. No apology is required for wearing |: @ blouse of crepe georgette and skirt of sports satin on almost any mid- summer occasion, especially if the outfit is as elegantappearing as ‘he first one pictured here. The skirt is in dark blue, the blouse in sand color. Skirt is gathered top and bot- tom; waist, trimmed with jabot re- vers edged with lace. The long sleeves are self-cuffed, lace edging the cuffs. Medium size requires 244 yards 36 inch georgette and 2% yards 36-inch georgette, Designed for intimate acquaint+ ‘ance with the laundry are the shirt waist Of striped organdy and skirt of white gabardine, next shown. Large pockets trim the skirt and the blouse has a vest and deep collar of plain organdy, narrow plaited frills edging the collar and cuffs. Medium size requires 1% yarcs 36-inch strip- ed and 5 yard 36-inch plain or- gandy and 2% yards 36-inch gabar- dine, First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8891. Sizes, 34 to 48 in- ches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No, 8670. Sizes, 24 to 32 inches waist. Price, 25 cents. ‘Second Model: Blouse No. 8887. Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 20 cents, Skirt No, 8574. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches watst, Price, 20 cents, COSTS, AGENT SAYS day attending the state meeting. of the Bar. association. , Ri Visit. City. M.-C, McCarthy, of Beach, was # visitas in the city yesterday and to- lay. Medina Man Here. G. E. Whelan, of Medina, was in Bismarck on business Wednesday ant! today. Cromwell Man Here Fulton Nelson, of Cromwell town- ship, was in the city on business yes- terday. Country Club Dance The regular weekly dance of the Country club will be held at the club tonight. Carson Woman Here. Mrs. E. B. Littlefield. of Carson, was in the city on business Wednes- day and today. Old T mdr Back John Bostrom, who was an old resi- dent of Bismarck, is visiting friends in the city. Oldtimer Back _,_ John Bostrom, who was an old res- ident of Bismarck, is visiting friends in the city. @ Back from Vacation Charles Cutting, ‘of Cowin’s Drug store, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Minnesota. Elgin Man Here 7 Rev. E. Kaatz, of Elgin, is in the city this week with his wife who is in one of the hospitals. Visit. Here Dr. E. E. Hamilton, wife and son, of New Leipzig, motored down yes terday and visited friends here. Visit Here Dr. E.. E. Hamilton, wife and son, of New Leipzig, motored down yes- terday and visited friends here. Enlists in Army Howard RB. Luce has enlisted in the United States army and was sent to Fort Niagara, New York, yester- day. Goes to Menoken Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra- ion agent, is at Menoken_ today, working with the girl’s sewing club there. Going to California F. P. Fox and family are leaving for California, by way of Portland. They will make their home in south- ern California in the future. Leave for East Dr. H. A, Brandes, of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, left last night on No. 4 for eastern points. He will return to Bismarck about the first of Sep- tember. ci Go to Los Angeles Mrs. A .G. Verdolyack and daugh- ter Mable, left yesterday for Los An- geles, California. They will spend the fall and winter in southern Califor- nia. On Eastern Trip Dr. Towne left this morning to at- tend the National Dental association meeting in Boston. He will be joined later by Mrs. Towne and Miss Matil- da Williams. They plan on return- ing by boat to Duluth, over the lakes. y Chimney Fire The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to put out a chimney fire at Fourteenth and Ros-~ ser streets. No damage was done. The chemical equipment was used to extinguish the fire and the water was not turned on. War Mothers Meeting The war mothers. of Fort Lincoln chapter held a very interesting meet- ing yesterday. It was decided to hold a food sale on August 28 at the Bis- marck Gas company’s office. All. war mothers are invited to participate in the sale. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 910 Fourth street, returned last night from a six. weeks’ motor trip through the northwest. Their trip included Spokane, Portland and other coast cities. They revort a very fine time and pleasant trip. Street Dance Attracts Young people from many towrs nearby will come to Bismarck Satur day night when the Elks band giver its pavement dance. Since the an- nouncement of the dance yesterday many messages have been received from legion posts and others to ths effect that delegations will be in the city to welcome Franklin D'Olier, na- tional commander. The dance will be from 8:30 p. m. until midnight, on Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets. Hospital News ‘ Miss Rose McCann, of Crystal Springs; Andrew Litwinenky, of Max; Martin Hanson, of Sterling: Miss Helen Fetsch, of New Salem: and, Miss Bertha Wolf, of Wishek, have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. August Mentz, of Center; Miss Es ther Volkman, of Wilton; Master Con- rad Volkman, of Wilton; Mrs. L. A Baker and baby boy; Ralph McDon ald, of Solon; and Master Roy Mc Gettigans, have been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. William Niddleton, of Bismarck: and Mary Puderbagh, 214 Seconr street; have been admitted to the Bis marck hospital. Miss Annie Davis, of Brinton, has been discharged from the, Bismarck hospital. Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE you have dandraff, of if your hale is fa! of Tgahare denial oe cponsyou enould know that legions of persons have overcome these troubles through » genuine Indians’ Fecipe, which will be mailed you free with s proof box of the wonderfally ‘oint- t, Kotalko, if you send only 10 eta, (eilver cat of th notice, to A W.LUCAS CO. = she ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE COOL FROCK OF - | MAUVE VOILE " BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority, New York, Aug. 19.—Fo vombination of _ practi and charm, voile is recommended. It strikes the golden mean. It is sheer yet not so perishable as chiffon or georgette; it is formal or informal, as you please; it drapes gracefully yet, is not too clinging and it has sufficient body to keep it from crush- ing easily, though it is airy and cool- looking and comfortable to wear. } It lends itself with peculiar adapt- ability to current styles, as witness the frock illustrated. It is worn by Margaret Namara of the Chicago Opera company and is a Callot model of’ mauve indestruaible voile, made with ruffles of green voile an incl and a half wide put on with tiny self cordings. Ne Oe “MOVIES” USE IN SCHOOLS TO ‘BE CLUB TOPIC Women’s Clubs Meeting Here In October Will Hear Noted Authority ‘ FINE MUSICAL _ PROGRAM; Mrs. F. R. Smyth, chairman of the program committee of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, announced today that the program ! for their annual convention here Oc-' tober 5, 6, 7, and 8, had been com- pleted. One of the main features of the meeting will be the special stress laid upon visual education. {| Visual education, which includes the use of motion pictures in the school room as an aid to class work, is, according to education authorities, | the next big step in the development of the modern school system, Expert Coming Here. { Mrs. Guy Blanchard, of Chicago, aj; nationally known authority on the: use of motion pictures as an aid inj teaching, will be here for the state meeting. Tests conducted in the Detroit pub- | lic schools during the year show that, | where motion pictures are shown a class, for 30 minutes before and at- ter a recitation, the pupils are able to learn more in 90 minutes than they learn in 360 minutes under the; old method of oral recitation. j As Dr. Charles W. Elliott, of Har- vard University points out, “We have been accustomed to depend upon the ear—a very inferior method com- WHAT ARE THEY DOING? Bedford Hills, N. Y., Aug. 19.The ; young ladies are not studying Gree: | lancing. | Nor are they taking the barefoot | sure. 3 They are studying voice culture! ; vearning to sing! | % They are students at the Bedford, lills voice culture school, Studio Jamp, conducted by Madame Scher- | er, famous French instructor. The unique feature of the school s that new students are not request- ad to use their voices for a month or more after they arrive, but are siven dancing, jumping and other ex- arcises as a preliminary. Above, ) Dorothy Hall, who is also seen jump- ng in the lower picture. The school s for girls only. A non-spilling milk pail is a new issurance against cows “kicking the | bucket.” . A luxurious auto gypsy van has | been manufactured in France for; tourists covering the battle fields. A Mormon temple at Cardston, Alta., has just been completed at a cost of $1,000,000. ; eye.” j can Legion throughout the state will} be held in the Auditorium at night WEBB BROS. ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF FURS 20% Discount From Reg- ular Prices During Our Annual Fur Sale Charming Models For Fall in the most happy manner. And the ‘styles— they are indeed the essence of beauty, smart- ness and _ distinction. Coats Capes, Stoles, Scarfs and all Fur Fabric Coats ~ Make your selection NOW! A small deposit and monthly payments will se- curé‘them and we will store them free of charge until cold weather arrives. SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND NEXT WEEK USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS pared with education through the | spect numbers appear on the pro- gram, one of the most interesting be- Other Fetures. ing the Endowment Fund concert on Miss Dorothy Sticky, who has giv-| Thursday evening by Mrs. Graham. en entertainments before the Ameri- The Federation. meetings here will appear before the Federation. Miss; and in the Presbyterian church in the Sticky is a reader of excellent train-! daytime. A large number of dele- ing. | gates and guests are expected from In the way of music a number of| all over the state. LEARNING TO SING! | Served to the guests. | William Pennell Had Lived in| | dray man. j the father made ! Knights of Pythius and a Mason. | FLORENCE PARI WED AT PRETTY HOME CEREMONY Paul A. Cook the Groom— Two-Course Dinner Fol- lows Marriage The home of Mrs. Frank Paris, 403 Fifth street, was the scene of a pret- ty wedding Wednesday noon, when her daughter Florence, married Paul A. Cook, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Taylor, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride’s sister acted as bride’s maid, w Mr. Cook’s brother acted as best man. Little Eleanor Cook and Jean Paris served as flower girls. Following the wedding a two course dinner was Mr. Cook is with the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa. Both young people have many friends in the city. They left in the afternoon for Min- neapolis and the Minnesota lake re- gion, making the trip by motor car. They will make their home in Bis- marck. OLD RESIDENT DIES AT HOM THIS MORNING| City 44 Years at 408 Twelfth street carly this morn- ing following a short illness. Mr. Pennell was 69' years old and came to Bismarck 44 years ago. He was one of the real old-timers of the! city and was well known here. Dur- ing his early years here he was a Later he owned and ran a dray line of his own in the city. Up to a few years ago he was a signalman for the Northern Pacific | on the Third street crossing. A son, Roy Pennell. with whom: his home, and al daughter, Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 500 Fifteenth street, are both living in this city. | Mr. Pennell was a member of the The funeral will be held at the Pennell home. 408 Twelfth street,! Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. Inter-| ment will follow at Fairview cem-| Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER Ist Phone F, HOLMBOE, 264 Shears and Scissors They’re made to give en- tire satisfaction and the hard, well-tempered cutting edges insure good service. The kind of cutlery we can sell with the knowledge that it will please our customers. We Sell the Best of Prices from 45c to $3.00 LOMAS HDW. CO.