The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : . ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER; 27 ‘ ee | [= | PORK SHOULD BE | WELL COOKED | There Are Many Ways To i Make Meat Appetizing PEE Sh _ BY SISTER MARY Be it remembered that pork is one DRE OTMONNY AOA MUING NCAT NTO VO OTT NINN VIO TON Now is the time for all good women to come to the aid of the family. By Planting a selection of our Winter Flowering Tulips, Hyacinths "DRESS FOR ALL OCCASIONS r eet - Social and Personal COUPLE NEAR 80 ENTER INTO NEW | HOME WITH JOY | i | | | oe 3 —M é ‘Mr, and Mrs. Ferdinand Gross have | jee ene fhe Hnould ibe wel gone, arrived here from Lemmon, 3. D,, to; dee Be oy ras ¢ j ote MOF + ] make their a pme._.ere eloge to. thelr! | no waste and a vound of tendevtion jg and Daffodils to brighten up the home during the cold, cold winter. oldest son, J. F. Paul Gross. The! i get bl dit Mr G pound \than other cuts of pork, there’ . . + Py 7 oy, elder Mr. ‘Gross is just rounding out Lildn itaatllans 6 pound’ o} tentenion Our Bulbs are the best grown:-—Our Prices very reasonable. but two years younger. | Yet this did | will go almost as far as-two pounds not de'er them from making the ardu- | i pof chops, , . ° vd ous trip from, Lemmon across country |. The simplest way to cook pork! the greater part of the way on a} i tenderloin is to have the meat French- Yr l O ¢ . truck. Arriving here they inspected | jed. ; : \ : e St a likely }imc picked out by their son. ' C uRrencned Pork Tenaerlolal f j ‘ , and promptly bought it. It is one of | “4 ut tenderioin into slices about, 9 |. yo, the five-acre tracve tp tha-cen sn | ‘two inches thick across the, meat. | 324—4th Street. part of the city held by J. D. Bacon, of. j cuatten each with a wooden potato || Grand Forks, ana wutth recusuy vc- | ‘masher, Or tell the butcher you want | . 7 cupied by ‘Bernt Fines, who returned jyour onde rtoli ek rene hed, and he will! to his farm near Ryder. Yesterday | do it for ycu, Season each piece with , Typ o.ef; , - v the four-score-old “youngsters”. en- | salt and nepper and roll in flour. Melt Christmas Lily the only lily you can gi ow in your tered into their new home, and al- bacon fat in a frying pan and when ,, ; pew, y i rea bave made (plane {0 beautify it j Just ready ts ereke put in the meat. | own home which blooms by Christmas. ‘ » with garden and flowc's. 'Turn quickly to brown on both sides. | ( ; “What is the use of our going to | Reduce the heat and cook slowly for Dozen for Py fs am ie a a . x = id Colltora lst kee uiey one Rae batt an Hou enc © ment from. pan iross, e are too old to enjoy and nd keep hat. ere should be about 7 i profit by a radical change in climate, ! 2 tables noone of fat left. fn tke fan . - : and it i better {on us to Keep, uh |Add: 2'tablespoons of flour and sti i on working as we have been, instead | tunti i o 2 br N/A ( f \i/a FY TAVAIATIONANAII. ie SG a rhe apa {in eneen pigt’ the floux Z bee NATATATATATATATT AT IATATAIOIATATATATAIAIA TAT MATOT NATTA age he facing the honulitul valleys) /2 cups of milk. adding the milk slow-; ==> re — —— of the Missouri we shal ive an I when making white sauce. Sea- ‘i ag work vat ‘ur days are ended, oa ' RAEN with BAC Rd tence and ba LONG-HANDLED MODERN DAUGHTER: lieving that we shall gather more joy | tei inute: 5 i : | tfive minutes. The gravy may be pee claae old: elends and iene |poured over. the meat or served in a DUSTPAN No. 2—The Homebody Mr. and Mrs, Gross are Dakota pio- | ,srayy dish, | —_—— neers, having lived in the Dakotas | H Stuffed Pork Tenderloin (By Ruth Agnes Abeling tixok, she climbs, the crooked stairs to since 1883. For twenty-seven years | Select ‘two small tenderloin. Wipe | Strange low Wlizabetn’s turning | the attic and rummages there until their home was at ‘Fargo from which | 5 jwith a damp cloth. Cut. the meat | out! she finds something whole — enough, city they movil to Lemmon, taking ) ‘lengthwise, pulling it apart until al-/ No one would believe she’s your | and large enough to have maxing over up a small homestead just across the | jmost split in two. Spread the split, daughter, She isn't a bit like your! possibilities. line in Adams county, North Dakota. ; : iside with a dressing made of stale | erisp, alert, ambitious self. You want-| Occasionally she comes out of the : “Besides their son, Paul, they have a} MRS.; OELRICHS, BUSINESS AND SOCIETY WOMAN, IN HER SUIT-/ bread. Cover with the other tender- | ed to go on and on to school. Tom ugeles with the trunks and bo: son, Otto F., at Minot, and another | FROCK OF TAUPE DUVETY. ‘loin split side down, Sew edges to- | alnwst had to drag you away when he! with some old ar al flowers, which » + son, Max F., at Fargo, i y | gether, sprinkle with salt and ae married you and then you halt cvon-| before the afte over blos | i . : jgether, s : pepper, | ' ; : pet tea | By N. E. A, Service So she had the Wolliex des’gnersjand bake forty-five minutes in al sidered going back. som below "son a home-made” Last Meeting Of ; Newport, R. I, Sept. 26—A New- | maka her a costume which she is now) moderate oven, basting frequently | You couldn't get cnough of hooks | hat. ’ : 5 {port society woman has solved the|using for all occasions, except even- h H and studying. Of cov the thing to do is to per- with 1 cup of hot water and 1 tea-} following this design in her New spoon of butler | \ a| York shop on East 47th street this Dressing suade her to go through high school Back your *axgument up you But Elizabeth! In school she uses her Latin grammar as a shield he- | at least. hind which she makes queer, burchy| with something pretty stern, if ing attire. She will wear costumes Convention Held {dress problem for the modern woman lof_affairs. Mrs, Charles de L. Oelrichs, ° ’ Yesterday Morning imember of “the exclusive inner cir- | fall. One and one-half cups soft stale little dolls out of her handkerenef for | must. At the closing session of the thirty- cle,” hes recently opened an import-| On the street or for motoring it is bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 14) th sement of the folk in pack ef! But don't worry too much about second annual W. C. T. U, conven-|ine shon near the Casino. a tailored suit. Indoors, with the|teaspoon pepper, hot water. her. , : jher aversion to figures. Because be- tion held at Park River, N. D., the| Her double role of society and busi-|coat off, it is a sleeveless dress worn Mix the crumbs, salt and pepper! At home, instead of drawing the| fore you know it your Elizabeth will members decided to support the move-;ess woman demands that she be|with a silk blouse. jand add the water very carefully. required maps, she w her paints} be the central figure of the nicest ‘ and draw paper to make brightty | litle home ever! dressed for every} contingency, but “T am a believer in discriminating- | There should be just as little as pos- colored babies for the neigh- And whe you visit her you'll be ment for world wide dis rmament. The Tl hi neu for f t'hiycaimplevdl . M Oelriche, sible to make the ha Stick’ paper ; resolution adopted by tle committee, /allows her no’ time for frequent | ly simple ress,” says Mrs. Oelrichs, | sible MDS | Stk ah oF ARaTa a 5 mn a by. " akan eines itl E} b- | « GAR rss iclgether. The dressing il! absorb bors’ children. rather glad that you didn’t try to Mmes. Necia FE. Buck, Alice E. Wat-|changing. She found hat the prol I feel that the fascinations of — busi- | gethe’ e i will absor' Her hooks look as if they belong to| change her too much kins, Carrie M. ‘Evans, ind W. C, En- gel, are on the subjects of total ab- stinence, purity, disarmament, Shris- | tian citizenship, law enisrcement, con- | cluding with, the resolution of thanks | RES oC ee Se ee) ee ee ees lem of being dressed for her hours in the trading company and being equally ready for luncheons at the Hilltop’ was preplexing, ness are rivaling the fascinations of|the meat juices during the baking clothes, and that the women-who-/|an if. it’s too moist when made the do-things . simply can’t be annoyed {cooked dressing will be wet and sog- with the futile whims of fashion.” | gy. Tender'oin and Sweet Potatoes Whip the meat with a damp cloth | hes younger brother, instead of a girl in hi teens. Fiom cover to cover bbled lines and when you 1 to decipher a few of taem you found that they. were candy rec recipes and there was even a Music all day at the Blue Bird Confectionery. Corner of Fifth and Broadway. expressing the sincere appreciation OF H. C. Postlethwaite, ‘The attending weeks visit with relatives. in Chicago.| and: cat in slices, crosswise, about salad recipes and thes ; : é witnesses were Mr.and Mrs. ‘Clarence Mt. Baker, who accompaned them (0|1_4 inch thick. Pare and slice sweet | pearthes vk bane ceaieal F ii Dance tonight and every night er members of the W. C. T. U. Hl ‘rhe following superintendents were | named for the different departments by | the executive board: | Young Peoples Branch—Mrs. Necia | G. Mathys of Wilton.. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings will reside ie Wilton. VISITING HERE. i Chicago returned to Bismarck 80M | potatoes the same size as the meat. Hime ago. iPut a layer of meat in a buttered {baking dish’ or casserole, sprinkle ‘with salt and pepper. } | RETURNS FROM WASHBURN. i Mrs, L, B. 3 Cover with a} Thompson returned fOM |Javer of potatoes, sprinkle with salt ! stead of seeking the libr you Patterson’s Hall—10c a dance. Roof Garden Orchestra. Bik varkweather. { Mr. ana Mrs, 5 , 3 cere she vis: I 4 1 Mr. Mrs, Edward Bannon of! Washburn last night, where she vis- do ith bits of tt Con _ Soldiers ‘and Sailors. — Mrs. Fred jand Mrs. James Bannva of Mott, and) 0 BUSINESS. i potato until ‘the dish is two-thirds | Gu teneag are ase i a Hie Bye. Gilby. f | Mrs, George Fleischman and two sons! | Hazel Scott of Wilton, was in! Cull. Pour over.1-2 cup of hot watery short-handled ones which demand Flower Mission—Miss Inez Lee, Ep-| of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Mrs. ! on busines at the county court | Over and-bake 45 to 60 minted i | constant bending over. ping. Fleischman and sons it-| house yesterday. | moderate oven, Remove the cover for) jf husband is handy with a tin Social Morality—Mis. Lulu Wylie Thee NED ee 1 Na RUN i etd UY Na ithe last 15 miniates to Brown the' top.| snipper and tack hammer, he can 7 an, V: ity. Dd akota for ch w i for yi ry s Mis. Bila M Shippy, Hope. | 0 thelr return trip | DeFramicin Smith of Minneapolis, 19 eee eee a eee oF cooks [cynile., If he isn't they can he pur- Mrs, Ella M. ppy, Hope. . | a business visitor in the city today. | ig the ‘fi mintues chased at the shops. Child \Welfare—Mrs. Kate S, Wild- SURERISe i Lineeceson x —_—_— Se Mazie Stevens, Law- Tey frionde of Mrs, 4. L. Bankstor i Paar aa ee wae in Bla ee getty EBA. Service) Use the aaa stately razor for ton. surprise er at her home yester Jobr Oshanyk ion, was 1B | creme | onitting fur. Cut on the wnong side, ° Medical Temperance- Mrs. Annie ¢,|#fternovn, Mrs. Bankston and: chil marck on a business visit today. i THEN ADD NUTS | being sure that. you do not lores Catherwood, Park River. ren leave next Sunday for New Or- ERO TI - PUR Sain 7 a Cc suite turough and then pull apart. Scientific Temperance Instruction—j leans, Louisiana. ere they will, Dance tonight and every night; a | Ripping can be done easily with such Mre Lillie B, Smith, ‘Thompson. snend the winter with relatives, The Patterson’s Hall—1l0c a dance. BY SISTER. MARY an instrument, too. Medal Contests Miss. Margaret| afternoon was: spent playing. bridge. | Roof Garden Orchestra. ‘If the housekeeper who must huy | aN Se Ryder, | following which refresiments were ; a \her nuts will watca for sales and buy | PAINT Shaver, Fargo, | served. I Meee > ima large quantity she will not find] If thg paint smell annoys you, put W. E. Black, Oe eas aw. ~~ {nuts too expensive to use. Many anja pail of fresh water in the room Fargo, { GIVES BIRTHULAY PARTY. | CITY NEWS | lotherwise i! uninteresting salad or| which has been painted. Theo water Evangelistie Work— Wwe En-| Mrs. L. H. .Carufel entertained | & — ——4 | dessert is improved if nuts are added. | will absorb the paint odor. Be sure gle Willisto "I twelve littlé boys and girls at her! . \|It pays to keep them shelled and| to throw the water away immediately P Work in Pubic ccuua!-—-Mrs. Abbie! home yesterday afternoon in honor of Rahy Son. {ready to use, for \ often when most|#fter it has served its purpose. ki W. H. Best, Fargo. j her son, Victor, who celebrated h Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul of 1003 {needed it takes too long to prepare! RENE RA pal 3. Jacoh| eighth birthda evday. The after. | Broadway are the parents of a baby | them. 3 | OVENS Sabbath Observance Mrs. Jacob | eig! yy y. The afte i y eee Moyer, Fargo. | noon was spent playing games. Dainty Hoy horn yesterday. | After shelling store nuts in a cool! Nearly every oven has a peculiarity rivs,and Exhibits--Mrs, Blanche | refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. eee re ee, jpluce in a comparatively air tight| Which the cook must understand be- Kjelland, Hatton. | Bach little guest received a sack of! Baby Boy. container. They will keep for weeks, | fore. ae can get the beat romult: df yi Faitor White Rtibboa Bulletin—Mrs. | candy as a favor. | Mr and Mrs, Edward Senwartz of] Nuts are invaluable for dressing up | "id baked on the bottom af the oven I. M. Pollock, Fargo. i Sr en eS |Almort, announce the arrival of @/a dinner for an unexpected guest. | invarienly pure ee bbe etd He aaa Musical Director—Mrs. W. B. Sim- GIVE FAREWELL PARTY. baby boy at the Bismarcé hospital. © |Sprinkle ground nuts over cup cu: =| ihe atace Ghee nec hest. anne ean cox, Park River. | The stenograhers of che Workmen's oe |tards, add coarsely chopped nuts to! ig done: pe Baa 3 Union Signal Promote:—Mrs. Georg@ Compensation Bureau save a farewc¥l | * po You Know™ Signs. {shredded cabbage, add boiled chest- | "4 F. Slack. Karen, +) party last evening ir Lonor of Miss! Merchants of the city are urged by nuts to any creamed vegetable. f AIR ‘A mass meeting was held last-even-| Leota Hendershot, who leaves this the Town Criers club to display the Nut Ball Saad | Cakes, bread and pastry need air ing at which Mrs. Maude B. verkins,| evening to resume her studies at the/“po You Know” signs which they ob- I Two packages cream cheese oY! in their composition, Thus, when you | national secretary of We Young Peo-! University of Minnesots. Dainty re-' tained last spring for dispiay during ‘ome-made cottage cheese, 2 table-| mix them, beat the materials instead ple's branch, was the spcaker. \freshments were served. ‘the two Dollat Days Wednesday and spoons cream, A cup feroundl nuts, | of stirring them. Stirring is a slower : ARLES ERS TAT Ber Tans. | Thursday. + (shredded pimento or chopped green! movement which stays more with the Ask That Donations | HAVE MUSICAL PROGRAM. ee st \Pepper, salt, paprika. pan, while beating lifts a portion of Be Made This Week The Catholic Daughters of America, Confined to Hospital. | Mash cheese and add cream to | the mixture up in the container and je le This Week | held a very inter 5 eeting at the’ figs Dorothy Miller, English four|make ' smooth. Add nuts and salt! takes a certain ampunt of air back j f ie of Ee hal Ig \é ace Hollgwtng teacher at the Bismarck high scnooi va and pexaiiinto smelt pale. Sp nkle | with it. é At the State Convention of Ameri- 4 fea ar Bcad moe ae i ort, confined to the St. Alexius hospital ter) vith a a. ree on lettuce eaves : ieee ae sf can War Mothers each chapter was | musical program was given. Refresh-' 2 giight surgidal operation, Mrs.|With strips 0 _pimento or minced | | 1F MOTORING W EDNESDAY and THURSDAY asked to send a donation of fruit,| ments were served. i Boise is substituting during | Pepper. Serve with toasted crackers! If you're doing a great deal of mo- 4 nickles end jelly to the Florence Crit- — { Sea lier Sanit i and’ French dressing. | toring your veils are bound to become ey tendon Home at Fargo. Mrs. W. C. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY. lharinminiees pa ate i | is is’ a very good emergency | very dusty and if the dust is left to! Cashman is receiving the donations at! Mrs. Mary McLean hostess to a} Hearing Wedne: salad for either the country or town! sub on your skin when the veil ‘is | her home, 516 Ninth St., for the Fort| number of friends at 9 bridge party) my, aeclie to be heit by the Work-| housekeeper to keep in mind, again worn, the latter will soon be | member have her ¢ is ments’ yesterday afternobn. At the 1. the pucpose of obtaining data for Soak large perfect prunes in cold wi re i you Ww i e 9 week, | close of the pleasant afternoon a de-! 1)... ip. fixing minimum wages will be| water for four hours. Steam fifteen | ** the difference it will make in your 1¢ (0) S as. and arry iy faces aI ONE | Theta at the court house Wednesday |Mminutes, Remove stones. Fill cavity skin. AUBS CAMEBEOn SHOWER! | night at 8 o'clock it was stated at the | With cream cheese and chopped nuts “VT THE REX, G 4 ii pace sa diet besa ANG compensation bureau offices today. |mixed together. Serve on lettuce, betel iS Phone 631 | rocer 7th & Thayer A miscellaneous shower was given; Willian Kiley left this morning for! pk we with a cream dressing. The sharp wit of the modern Amer Se reer be fhe pomer ging Forked Where te Pilllhesin: Railroad Men Here. Sprinkle. the top crust of an ale tar ce ac fustionanle and Hounee ape oe At CRY Sacer eee opene Mrs. b. H. : az - | studies at t niversi' North Da-! Rais ot ilw: Bry! i inelv s just be-' at a Jas a summer re- ; bell, whose marriage to William S. \xota Brevionely he ae ea Da Four officials of the <dilwaukee rail. me vata ney around nuts itis ibe | eee nobel ottentgedciitewithat de! The Original Cash and Carry Store i y De- : sly he has attended St. 1.24 were in Bismarck this afternoon |fore putting it in the oven. Walnuts, | ae Daa Shroeder of the State Highway De-| John’s “College in Minnesota and T° dw ing before the railroad | hickory nuts or pecans are best for comedy of mistaken ientity— partment is to be an cvent of the Creighton College at Omaha, Nebraska. *tending a hearing before mie Te TO i . real entertainment combination that’s coming month, The house was beau- | ~ College at Omaha, Nebraska. commission with the spplication of/tny, os anples and cook in on tap in “Two Weeks With Pay” the Sugar, tifully decorated with a profusion of FROM ST. PAUL. citizens of Selfridge for a new depot. - head Siren until.tender, but. not "S” Rehe Panicle Realart comedy 10 pounds for......... vatehevecats Manors nae es Cc autumn leaves and flowers. After ai 6 puebendorf, of St. Vaul, is in the »e officials are: 1. H. Barrett, of eae y é iru eet tender Ghtaned, Which opened at the Rex last nignt| program of song and reiding, delight- | it i isiti elativ ep! ri o Butte Mont.. assistant general man- en. Sprinkle with fine! oe leads whigh. Will: be shown again tonight Smith and Mabel Campbell, many; SLOP arate -N-| superintendent; E. L. Grarthum, of)’ cream. y ‘ p BNP ateni aL SE Fa toate te SEI Nae , beautiful and useful atts were pre Toute to Portland on a vacation trip.| si orden. solicitor. and M. E. Randall. desserts ean be dresse’ up in amin- yo, Coins and ev ieht aoa the guest of honor. A| He also visited his parents at Kulm. | o)'\iiies city, traveling freight agent.|nte if the nuts are ready. ance tonight and every nig! dainty aenebh wae served by the | SU See Byp ube oneness | (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service) Patterson’s Hall—10c a dance. Soap, Electric Spark, hostess, Mrs, B. H. Tong, Mrs. W. W.| ,@UBST FROM MINS PAPOLIS. | Music all day at the Blue Bird) a oh 5K Roof Garden Orchestra. ibars- fot. i ; Cc Moye: and Mrs. JE. Kaintuss. | et the home of ‘Mrs. P. it,|Confectionery. Corner of Fifth ,, tance toni ans eve ace ENTERTAIN AT DINNER | | itius tor several days leaves tomor~| and Broadway. 'Roof Garden Orchestra. Pineapple, 3 large size cans, Mrs. Peter, Reid and her son, Austin | TW for her home in peapouss | — hobauemsaeb2 ahtar ike fortistos :2c4 ae Cc entertained the Andrew Munsen fam-! RETURNS 7 TO SCHOOL. | NOTICE TO ALL MACCABEES | SOILED FURS . is » the ily at a six o'clock dinner on Sunday| |, RETURIS vCicit last evening| There will be a Special Meeting it the neck of your fur becomes Woman’s Exchange a in horior of Arthur Munsen, who left) | ine ten. N. 7 he. is! of the Mi bees at K. P. Hall soiled, clean it with a little flannel for your s1 fancy articles—aprons White House Coffee, yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where :for Washburn. N. D.. were she. is/of the Maccabees al ih. ich, Mostened with petrol, and ‘cakes 3 pounds “or he will complete his last year of the teaching school. Miss Jager spent the! on Wednesday evening, at which. ™°ste ewit -P hayes ae eae Gea Mt Sphaniatat 3 SS LOM. Le saeeceet ahs wie gah oe os gee to ‘ ioe vetcinarian course, An out of town, week-end visiting pele ily anor: jall Candidates for admission are PAPIER-MACHE eaeeolateal theres % : oH RSs nla we Mies GF ia he ee os TE iA guest was Miss Dorothy Jacobson of | Belding’s guaranteed wash satin and crepe. Princess corsets and girdles. Hemstitehing. N. W. KELLY, Prop. 211 Broadw: ; INTON jrequested to be present. Im-' If you would clean the papier- vey HERE FROM LINTON | portant business will come before mache wash the article with clear ; Mrs. E. D. Fogel aud daughters. water othen: dred ~ into shop- i if v a edge in flour while | Hazel and Ethel of Linton, were shop- | the meeting, and if you come dampiahdvpolish wit flannel: i ping and visiting here yesterday. ‘early, we will get through early. por mee Music all day at the Blue Bird =: mPa ee ets ' | Meeting called at 9 p. m. ITURNS FROM VISIT. Se te ; | Rraternaily. Yours, \Confectionery. Corner of Fifth, jand Broadway. ! Mrs. Frayne Baker and little datigh-j returned from~ a several | L; GC. LaMoore, D. S. C. Wishek. who is the heuse guest Cream, Buttermilk and Squabs after dinner. Miss: Mun: las * MARRIED HERE. : Mr. Stewart G. Cummings and Miss} Edna B. Freitag, both of Wilton, were married at the Presbyterian manse Sa‘*-| urday evening the 24th, by the Rev.|ter have Bakery Goods. Fleishman’s Yeast Fresh, Daily. i mas ow See Tee