The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 5

7 Salonika, and Angora will be examin- ed at one of the meetings. Arrangements of the program for the year were in the hands of Mrs. « F. R. Smyth Mrs. R. Worth Lumrv, and Mrs. William Langer. While Miss Alma K. Kerr, missionary in the Near East, was visiting in Bismarck during the summer she was consult- ed in regard to the selection of cer-' tain of the topics. It is expected that during the club season various spenkers who have had the oppor- tunity of residing or visiting in the Near East will address the club members. i STRAUSS FAMILY RETURNS Dr. and, Mrs. F. B, Strauss and family returned last night from «Green Lake, Spider, Minn.. where } they have been spending the sum mer at’ thélr summer’ héme. Dr! Strauss and daughter returned on the train while Mrs. Strauss and the other members of the family return- cd by automobile, Frederick Straus made the 427 miles from the lakes sutomobile in time to meet his fa- ther t tation. L. W. McLean and on, Lester who have been visiting at the Strauss home accompanied them home. Mrs. McLean preceded them by a few days. VISITORS DEPART rs. J. A. Reed and daughter, Miss of White Bear, Minn., forme! a of Jamestown, who WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 192& Social and Personal Fortnightly Club * Women to Study Mysterious East} Those mysterious countries called “The Near East” will be studied by members of the Fortnightly club dur- fine the coming club season, As a precaution and to prevent misunder- ria, Mesopotamia, Armenia, Turkey, Greece, and Persia were selected he most representative and the ones which the women wished to study. ~The club's new program is worked out in such a manner as to include + the most important phases of the subjects included in the program. At the first meeting of the season,’ September 26 Mrs, W. L. Nuessle will disewss “Who are the Turks”. This will be followed at the later meet- ings with such leading subjects as a—Bibical and Modern,” “Meso- potamia~-Old and New,” “Armenia J the Armenians,” “Greece—It3 Po- onship to the Ner East.¥ “Per- ” “The Balkan Wars,” “The Dar- les.” “The Euroyean War—1914- , and “Treaty of Versailles and Lausanne Conference.” After a study of the geograph‘cal significance of the various countries ond their historical development the development of their educational sys- tem and religions will be taken up in ite varions phases. Various move- ments will be taken up Ister and of the outstanding characters »s Mustapha Kemal Pasha and prom- inent women, A feature of the winter program will be a debate “The Turk vs the Armenian” in which: Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Mrs. F. L. Conklin. Mrs. M. Brandt, and Mrs. A M. Christiai son will affirm and defend vgrious sides. The cities which have figured so prominently in news dispatches abcut battles and movements, Con- stantinople, Aleppi, Beirut, Smyrna, ng at the home of Al Fos- ter and family of near Wilton and Mr, and Mrs. F, C. Ellsworth and Thomas Hall of the city left today for Killdeer and Dickinson , where they will visit with friends. ( VISITING SISTER Mrs. Marion Whitestone of Seat tle, Wash., who has been visiting with hér sister, Mrs. F. S. Morey for the past month left last night for S*. Paul, Minn, to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Marian Frelseth of St. Paul, Minn., and Harry Fowler which takes place Friday, Aug. 24. nding the countries including Sy- A. and presenting him with | RETURNING HOME Mrs. F. A, Schroeder and daughter, Miss Lillian left this morning for ‘their home at Grand Forks. Mrs. Schroeder recently underwent an op- eration at the Bismgrck hospital, and Miss Lillian is a graduate of the nurses training school. Enroute they {will stop in Valley City to visit with jMrs. A. Eckel. | GUESTS OF MISS EASTON | Harry F. Easton and son, Ralph and Miss Genévieve Easton of Tioga | scoped over here yesterday with their sister, Miss Lucille Easton, Mr. Easton and Miss Easton are enroute to their home after visiting in Min- neapolis, Minn. MRS. VAN HOOK RETURNS Mrs. L. Van Hook returned last evening from a two weeks vacation trip with relatives in Michigan, Ili- nois, and Kansas. In Detroit she visited with her daughter, at Topeka, Kan: with two sisters and with a at Leavenworth, Kans., and in ; Chicago with two brothers, GUESTS OF MRS. HENDERSHOTT Mrs. S, G. Larrabee and daughter, Miss Muriel of St. Paul, Minn., are guests at the home of Mrs, Larra- bee’s aunt, Mrs, Catherine Hender- shott for a few days. RETURN HOME Mrs. A. W. Cook’ and daughters, s Nana and Mary who have been siting with relatives and friends at Regan and Wing for the past wees returned home yesterday. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Dr. A. W. Munson was plessantly ‘surprised last evening by a number of friends when they appeared at hiv home to help him celebrate his birth- day. The visitors spent the evening in playing games and a pirthday luncheon in which the large birthday cake occupied a place of honor on the table. Bouquets of sweet peas formed a center piece on the dining | room table, The guests departed after wishing Dr. Munson happiness remem- brances of the happy occasion. RETURN FROM BLACK eae Mr. ang Mrs. D, Patient, Mrs. Vio- let Altman and Mi Adele Kauff- man, who have been enjoyig a va- cation trip in the Black Hills, re- , turned Jast night. John Ozmun of Wilton, was a city caller yesterday, TO VISIT MISS PEARCE. Miss Kathryn Welch of Philadel- |whia. Pa., is expected to arrive Sun- day to visit for a few davs with Miss Hazel Pearce. Miss Welch, a teacher of domestic science, has been spend- ing her vacation in Spokane and Seattle, Wash. RETURN FROM LAKES Mrs. A, J. Arnot of Bismarck and Mrs. Charles Howe of Wilton who have been visiting with their mother at LeRoy, Minn. and Detroit lakes for the past three weeks returned yesterday, Mr. Arnot and Mr. Howe joined them last week. LEAVE FOR OUTING Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Corwin and children left today by automobile for Minneapolis, Minn., and the lake re- gion for an outing of a week or ten days. GUEST” OF MISS. RAMP. Miss Grace Bush of Mitchell, 8, D., who has been the guest of Miss Tes: sie uamp for several days past left yes'erday for Homestead, Mont. En- rorte she stopped over in Mandan with friends, TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs, A, O, Omett and son, Buddy, and Mrs, F, S, Morey will leave tomorrow for Barrett, and the Twin Cities, where they will visit for a couple of weeks. While away Mrs. Morey will attend the wedding of her nefce, Miss Marion { Frelseth and Harry Fowler Friday in St. Paul, VISITING FORMER HOME, Mrs. Frank Simon left this morn, ing to. visit with friends in Fargo, rnd at her former home in Detroit, Minn., for a couple of weeks, while [or Simon is assisting in the office | 1 of the attorney gene! Simple Summer Slipovers Showing New Lines | Eyery summer ‘has its’ slipover dresses and those of this season axe ittractive than the ones we} wore last yet Simple as they are, though, there’s not one but shows *the influence new' lines, No gar- nent is too simple to be fashionable!’ Notice the low-bloused bodice of] worn one of the models reproduced—thé wide belt fitting Siugly: aroan the hips. An inverted pleat -outlinéd with stitching forms a full length’ front pane! on snot! A third has top and. bottom stitehed, together in the same zig-zag line as that used for chemise frocks, _. Long and short sleeve blossea are ith’ these sleeveless dresses and ‘they may be tailored or frilly,| as one prefers, "~~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RETURNS FROM ST. CLOUD. Herman Batzer of Hazelton, who has been visiting in St. Cloud, Minn., returned last night and was met here by his mother, Mrs, H, 0. Batzer. CITY VISITORS. Malida Pfeifer of Dogden, and Alma Anderson of Roseglen, were | city visitors here today. CITY VISITORS. Mike Doboney, Raleigh, and M. Jameson, Moffit, and Mr, and Mrs. S. M, Olvis of Hazen, were city visi- tors today. VISITING FARM. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Enochsen of 608 Tenth street, left today for a few days visit at thelr farm near Douglas, | ATTENDING SCHOOL, Carl A. Munson of the M. B. Gil- man company left today for Fargo to attend the Dodge Brothers School of Instruction. GUEST OF MISS FLEMING Miss Leota Hendershott left this morning’ for Fargo to visit for a week with Miss Ethel Fleming. i SPEAKS ON COOLIDGE | Attorney-General George Shafer) addressed the Kiwanis club at Man- dan yesterday on the personal traits of President Calvin Coolidge. ON VACATION J. H. Newton, clerk of the supreme court, has gone to Williston for a brief vacation. RETURN FROM MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Snow have re- turned from the Kildeer Mountains where they spent the week end. AT GREEN LAKE Mr. and Mrs. John Graham have gone to Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., for a couple of weeks outing. RETURNS FROM LAKES W. H. Webb returned last night from Detroit, Minn., where he hus been ¢isiting with members of his family for the past couple of weeks. VISITING MRS. COOK Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Bailey of Wing visited with Mr. Bailey's sis- ter, Mrs. A. W. Cook yesterday. CALLED AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Sig Helland left last night for Minneapolis, being called by the illness of Mr. Hel- land’s father. MRS. HARRIS RETURNS Mrs. George B. Harris has return- ed from Minot where she has been jspending the week visiting with friends. GUESTS AT HARRIS HOME Mr. and Mrs. O. Harris of Granite Falls, Minn., arrived yesterday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harris. CITY NEWS a . Alexius Hospital Miss caneas Slater, Brittin, Mas- o—__—. i! &. tol theater Monday. The story is! mont against Stauffer, later voted taken from the immortal poem Of) another jhdictment charging! assault Longfellow and as in the poem, the| in the first degree for the shooting |(Conn.) Evening Citizen whi father in the picture stands out as the heroic figure. ELTINGE. Benny Alexander will portray the role of Penrod, in “Penrod and Sam,’ adapted from the Booth Tarkington’s famous novel, which shows at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, Wed- nesday and Thursday. The joys, ad- ventures and sorrows of a typicat Ameri: boy constitute the plot of the picture, Former Local Resident Dies In Connecticut Old timers in the community will regret to learn of the death of Miss Agnes Anderson of Brookly, N. Y. daughter of the Rev. James M. An- derson, who was pastor of the Pres- byterian church here in the 90's. Her death occurred Atg, 13, at the summer home of her sister, Miss Elizabeth M. Anderson, in Colebrook, Conn., according to the Winsted said: “Miss Anderson was born at Wil- liamstown, Mass, when her father Anderson's life was devoted She was a church and con- cert singer in Brooklyn N. Y., being contralto soloist for several years at Plymouth church under Dr, Ly- man Abbott. She was a prominent member of several musical clubs, among them the St. Cecilia club of New York and the Schumann club of Brooklyn. She was also an active teacher of the piano as well ag the voice, and was especially gifted as an accompanist. “Miss Anderson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert S. Chase of Bos- ton, and Miss Elizabeth M. Andetson, and a brother, Robbins Battell An- derson of Honolulu, Hawati.” Funeral services were held Weu- nesday, August 14, Stauffer Faces Murder Charge in District Court Minneapolis, Aug. 22—Wm. Stauf- fer, alleged slayer of Patrolmhr Engstrom of Minneapolis today plead- ed not guilty to an indiétment charg- ing him with murder in the first de- gree and trial was set for Sept. 10. when he will be arraigned in Henne- pin district court. ~ Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—Handcuffed to a detective, and closely guatded by others, William Stauffer, slayer of Patrolman Emil Engsttom, wa3 brought into district court late yes- terday and his arraignment on an in- dictment charging first degree ‘mur- der set for today instead of yester- day on plea of counsel that he had not had time to confer with the de- fendant. The grand jurv, which earlier in the day returned the murder indiet- ter Daniel Smith, Elbowoods, Helen Feist, Strassburg, Miss Pauline Meh- loff, Tuttle, Joe Senger, city, Ben Anacker, Blackwater, Miss Ruth Cordner, city, Mrs. Charles Enders, Linton, J. P. Wagner, Peter F. Wolf, Hague, Robert Cotton, Wilton, Mrs. Wm. Morony, Voltaire, Mrs. Albert Larson, Kintyre Mrs. Jake Feist, Strassburg. } Elsie Nichanko, Wilton, 0. F, Anderson, city, Roy Morris, Linton, Miss. Martha Weide- lich, Dawson, Mrs. Barbara Walter, city, Theodore Gietzen, Glen Ullin, Master Arthur and Mabel Lande, Moffit, Mrs. D. P. Erlenbusch, Ash- ley, Miss Ethel Robinson, Washburn, have entered the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment. Mrs. Peter Koppi, Zap, Adolph Schlender, Golden Valley, Frank Gratz, Judson, Mrs. Christina Bech- tel, Linton, Mrs. John C, Fischer and boby girl, Glen Ullin, Mrs. Wm. Grossman, city, Mrs, Joseph Mealow, city, Mrs. W. T. Hammel, Hann Miss Kathleen Hawk, Miss Pearl {Grimm, Napoleon, Elmer Gray, city, Master Harry Stoller, Hazen, Mas- ter Elbert Hubbelt Glen Uilin, Roch- us Fleck, Richardton, and Ferlinand Stephens, Napoleon have been dis- charged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. Philip Heinlie, Glen Ullin; John Heinlie, | Heil; Miss Olive Clark, Robinso Mrs, P, J. Wentz, city; Erstina Ket- terling, Zeeland; Henry Ketterling, Zeeland; Miss Mae Washburn, Mer- cer; Mrs. Wm. Schmierer, Linton, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. A. M, Freeland- er, Plaza; Mrs. R, C. Pravitz, Wilton; Mrs, P ter Alby, W. E. Sher- wood, city; Myrtle Wilton, city; Mf. Burton Welsh, Wibaux, Mont.; Ha: old Mount. Baldwin; Miss Martha Grumpel, Hebron, and Mrs. W. J. Godwin, Mandan, have been discharg- and wounding of L. W. Taylor, taxi- cab company president. Stauffer shot the two men last week when Engstrom tried to arrest him. Vermonters Plan Coolidge Clubs Grafton, Vermont, Aug. 22.—Ap- proximately 150,000 former residents of Vermont, now voting in 47 other states, are actively supporting a na- tional movement to organize and enlarge Coolidge-for-president clubs, John Barrett, former director of the Pan-American Union, announced ye y on his return home from Washington and New York. In a formal statement, Mrs. Bar- rett, who conferred with President Coolidge regarding Pan-American af- fairs while in Washington, asserted he had been invited in New York to direct the movement, but he fear- cd other duties would prevent hm taking the chairmanship of pro sional campaign that had alres been Formed. Senator Besnenitis Extra Session Washington, Ia. Aug. Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa renewed | his demand for an immediate extra} session of congress today in a tele- gram to President Coolid; in which he declared that “only quick govern- ment action can widespread disaster.” PROBLEMS UP TO FARMERS Must Solve Them Themselves, Says Bishop Wehrle Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 22.—That the farm problem will have to be solved by the ‘farmers themselves, was the feature of an address on the farm situation delivered by the Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bi marck, N. D, at the meeting of the German Catholic Central society. Giving examples from his experi- ences as a priest in North Dakota, for more than 35 years Bishop Wehrle criticized speculation in the wheat market. Bishop Wehrle said that it is not the function of the state. to control industry. The farmers themselves must learn to plant less grain and to rely more upon mixed farming,” he continued. “If. they can form co-operative so- cieties with conscientious leaders, they may improve their lot. The only danger is that they may get corrupt labor leaders who will make conditions worse instead of better.” Allentown, Penn. was awarded next year’s convention. Home Canning News COSTLY SUGAR SAVED BY een Roumanian Prince To Ascend Throne Valona, Avbania, Aug\ 22.—The support which Albania is receiv- ing from Roumania for admission to the Little Entente at the con- ference at Sinata, In Roumanis, has given new impetus to the-can- didacy of Prince Nikolai of Rou- mania for the throne of Albania, which the Prince of Wied vacated at the beginming of the world- war, Several of the notables of the Albanian tribes have announ their support ‘of Prince Nikolai’s aspirations, on the ground that a relationshin with the Roumanian court would greatly assist Albania to achieve its reconstruction. Prince Nikolai is the younger son of Queen Marie of Roumania, end is once removed from the Ronmanian throne by his brother, Vrince Carol, the eldest son. It 1s known that Queen Marv is back- ing her younger son's endeavors to yecomne prince of Allmania. Libraries Gain | Favor as Schools Chicago, Aug. 22.—American peo- ple are using their libraries as home universities for self-education instead of for amusement, ace ding to Carl H. n, secretary of the American Library association, who points to the employment of education advis- in the largest cities as proof of assertion, “People are intent these days on gathering useful information,” said Mr.- Milan. “At Detroit, Milwaukee and Cleveland the demand for in- structive and informational books has become so great that superin- tendents of adult education have been appointed to care for the ambi- tious. ~ “What makes adult Americans so gager for technical information? The fame thing that fills our universities and colleges to overflowing. libraries are meeting the increased demand by drawing up reading courses in various fields for the use of beginners—business, science, poli- tics and journalism. “One woman in Cleveland, nearly 70 years old, uses the library to learn how to do needlework which she sells for a living. A man in the same city lost his job and studied in the library until he knew enough to apply for another. He got it, and held it. A laboring man became chief in his department of a factory by study at night. “Some people, too, read just for general information, But naturally the greatest interest of libraby pa- trons is to equip themselves for tech- nical work.” hi: The female Psyche moth of Argen- tina never leaves her. home of twigs and grass round her soft body. d/stolen automobiles from one state The! (GIVE KNIGHT 9-YEAR TERM | Was Held Under Four Indict- ments, Two Counts Under Each Fargo, Aug. 22. — Jack , Knight, arrested December 9, 1922, at Mi- not on a charge of transporting to another, pled guilty Tuesday ‘nd was sentenced to two years in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, by Judge Andrew Miller of the United \States district court. Knight was held under four in- dictments, two counts under each, and wag sentenced to two years on each indictment to run concurrent- ly. He had refused to plead and was held in the Oass county fall in de- fault of $8,000 bonds until his case could be taken care of at the next term of court. Yesterday he decid- ed to plead guilty to the charge. The four indictments were for driving four stolen Cadillac cars from Minneapolis to points in North Dakota. Knight is also wanted by the Hennepin county authorities on a similar charge. THE RING OF SINCERITY Is the most cherished pos- session of a life time and should be purchased at a store where you can abso: lutely depend on quality and dependability. Our stock of diamonds is large and whether you buy a single set ring, a dinner ring, or a diamond bar pin, the quality -will be right. Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists. GREEN PASSING, A Chinese porcelain blue is sup- planting the popular green in Paris. FAVORED FURS Ermine, mink, broadtail and ‘cara: cul are to be used lavishly this win: ter not only for coats and wraps bu: for trimmings and in combination with other furs. WHITE SATIN White satin, decorated with ery- stals or rhinestones, is the most pop- ular combination for the formal eves ning gown at the present time. WRAPPED SHIRT The wrapped shirt, giving a spiral appearance, and the tiered skirt, either plain or with each tier edged with a fluted frill are both contend- ers for first place in fashion’s favor. ANOTHER HOPS OFF . Hempst‘ad, N. Y., Aug. 22.—The second westward air mail plane of the five-day test flight left Cur- ties field today at 11:01 a. m. east- ern time, bound for San Francisco. ELTINGE TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday THe Yell oe the Yea, ‘PENROD, AND SAM gy ALSO MOVIE CHATS AND LYMAN HOWE HODGE PODGE Car of “Big Y” Fruit En Route to ssismarck Word hae been: received to- WOMAN DISCOVERS NEW WAY TO CAN PEARS Out in the Yakima valley of Hebron; Mrs. John Schutz, | ed from the hospital. Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. O. Selvig of 300 S. Second street are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital. ~Parents of Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilcox of 212 Broadway are the parents of a son born yesterday at the, St. Alexius hospital, Convatesclny Repldly L. M. Parsons, who is in St. Alexius hospital,. where -he underwent s ser- fous seeenen for stomach trouble aeve lays ago, is peparted jetting along Beni, f Announce Birth The birth of a baby girl is an- nounced by Mr, and Mrs. Dralle of Brittin. The child was born yester- fey at the St,Alexius Hospital. THE MOVIES 4 a > « CAPITOL, “The Village Blackaraith;”. « a Wi. liam Fox production, ang proc! by Broadway critics as a écreen mas: | terpiece, wilt be shown at the Ses ‘and “ fin jai concave an © (4. for exhibition th ry "Phe hot sirup ah MODERN CANNING METHODS Use of Fruit Rich in Natural Sugar Content Makes Home Canning Economical. ‘The high cost of sugar this sea- } son has confronted the economical housewife with the vexing problem of how to make one dollar do the work of two in supplying bets fam- ily with wholesome food. who have studied food values Site the balanced diet, however, are not trying to economize by cutting down their supply of canned fruit, but are adapting their methods of Experience during the war, when gugar conservation was being prac- ticed, taught many women that it was not necessary to make their Preserves and jellies at the time when the fruit was in season, but that it could be canned, using only sufficient to “bring out! the flavor,” or even without sugar, and this Sdéed at the time when the fruit was to be used. - Need for economy in the use of same varieties growa in different sections of the country. The “Big Y” peaches, prunes or pears, for instance, which are grown in the sunny Yakima valley in Hastern Washington, run excep- tionally high in natural sugar con- tent, and it takes much leas “store sugar” in canning these than it does where fruit is used that is not naturally so sweet. The housewife who has her fruit cupboard shelves filled with jars of “Big Y” fruit has made a big step toward providing her table for next winter with a very necessary part of every meal. If she has done her canning according to the mod- ern methods recommended in the folder which she can receive free by asking her grocer for it, she can also be sure that she has been economical in the use of sugar. cally that a refrigerator car of the famous “Big Y” fruit, Includ- ing peaches, pears and prunes, ls en route to this city and will be distributed In a few days through local dealers. Under the new system of packing which the Yakima Fruit Grow- ers’ Association hae Installed, this fruit Is pre-cooled before loading Into the.car, so that It Is kept at just the prope perature from the time It |: the packing, bulldings until It ar vives here. This method permits residents of thie city to get the finest fruit from Eastern Washington, picked and shipped at just the stage when It le at its best. Housewives are cautioned to make thelr plane so as to take advantage of thie shipment and be ready to do their canning from thie high-grade supply. YAKIMA VALLEY FRUIT Celebrated Orchard of FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Eastern Wi Produces Region ‘ashington Peaches, Pears and Prunes Unrivaled. Modern Packing Methods Insure Arrival in Prime Condition. Careful selection of varietics, p: taking cultivation, spray!) « thin+ ning and harvesting of te fruit, under the direction of men who are specialists in orcharding, have resulted in the production of peaches, pears and prunes of the very highest type. In order that this fruit may reach the consumers in other, sections, it | the growers have formed the Yaki- winds to produce fruits which ad- bias sires the cover, quality and Vor. | this fruit to ite greatest perfection. Have ready 0 at of trom, ied ems te 3 Be prinutes. Allow -eabout one ot rep ae and Carl cracked bi Peealuae pe pe aches ee dlsolgr ans ae ‘Leave a. i ‘by Eat aie ald ‘wat be ready £ there orchard re NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES For only-the trouble of asking your grocer, the resnity of the experience of many of the women in America’s greatest gion regarding methods of canning and using the ms mee: Youey Fruit Growers’ Associa- and perfected methods of eae and distribution which en- patt-| choice fruit raised there, can be obtained for your guidance. These women, with an abundance of this fruit, peaches, | pears and prunes available for their use, have worked out a large Ask your grocer today for oa | of Big Y Growers.” Your has pie variety of ways to preserve and serve them. - “Favorite Recipes of the: ‘Wives canning supplies. - Get them ili week and third’ peaches. Eastern Washington, where the growing of fruit is a special busi- ness, the old saw applies which runs, “They sell what they can and what they can’t sell they can.” Wives of. the fruit ranchers of this district are al alert to dis cover some nc f couserving the surplus f...¢ . .o add to its excellence. One of these industrious women, Mra. » Tecently hit up on‘a plan of canning pears which she recommends enthusiastically. To each can of pears she adds three or four prunes, having found that the tartness of the prunes gives a new and most delicious flavor to the pears, while they also take a delicate and pleasing color, The packers of the “Big Y” fruit, believing that the methods of can- ning, preserving and using fruit em- Ployed by the women of the dis- trict where it is grown and who ™ are thoroughly familiar with its : good qualities and accustomed to i its high natural sugar content, would be of value to other house wives, have prepared an attractive folder containing the favorite reci- pes and canning processes used in the Yakima Valley. This will be given free to, anyone asking for it at their dealers’, You will miss a@ most Fay 2 treat if you fail to can “BigY’ Prunes ranged ‘packing houses, where it is graded, wrapped and packed. It is then pre-cooled to a tem- perature which prevents further ripening or decay and loaded into feed cars, in which it is shipped to its destination, ‘where it is ur- loaded and quickly distributed to the grocers and fruit dealers from whom the consumers purchase it. ~ To distinguish the fruit of the Yakima fruit growers from any other, every box is marked with ra Saka “Big Y” peaches, pears to the con- es, according Shay Thia is the consumer's gua- Fantoc-ot-Y. F quality, GARFIELD. BUTTER Take Svio-shray prunes and fa tt and wicee pomaee| es and prunes t uther. ioes blow: Motil gott vand ray Grrough colan- or coarse si ‘To each measu: ot pulp add Detween two-thirds. (anand | three-quarters of Of S Meeeer a Oe 7 tartness' of variet Seed Cooke slowl; atir of! er cover ie | } '