The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 7

== -—=--= ‘Courtesy of the Domestic Seis jepert. iment, Perfection Sisve Company | RS. CALHOUN had attended i'aVE all the meetings of the Kitchen Club, and had lis eagerly to the planning of widely different kitchens. She had seemed_ especially interested in Mrs. Foster’s “sunshine” color scheme. She had heartily ap- oved of the way Mrs. Alden made her kitchen express the thing she loved best. And so it ‘was no great surprise to the mem- bers of the Kitchen Club when Mrs. Calhoun invited them in to see her “daffodil” kitchen. “TI wanted a kitchen that would be becoming to me!” she said. And it was. Her black eyes, black hair and rosy cheeks could have hardly showed to better ad- vantage than in the yellow, black, white and pale green color scheme she had chosen. Green and white tiled linoleum floor, cream walls, black lacquered table and chairs, trimmed with yellow, white re- frigerator and cabinet stenciled in yellow, white shelves lined with yellow, white oil range, pale green curtains stenciled with yellow daf- fodils. Some yellow, some black , and some white pots and pans. A - crowning touch was a bird cage on a tall stand at the window. Cage and stand, black, with a canary bird as the last touch of low. It was easy to see where rs. Calhoun got her color heme ! =——i\teaee | ‘A kitchen as becoming as Paris het? LEAVES FROM NANCY'S KITCHEN CLUB i NOTEBOOK fe got some interesting recij from Mrs. Calhoun—easy ways a4 cook several different dishes. : The Easiest Way to Cook i icken ‘Split a dressed and cleaned chicken. idown the back. Lay breast down in a @eep pan, preferably a roaster. Sea- son with salt, pepper and a lump of butter. Sprinkle with flour. Lay strips of bacon over it. Pour hot water over it, enough to be an inch deep in the pan. Cover with lid and put into oven. Cook without turning for a half-hour. brown on top side, turn and allow breast to brown. Replenish wa- ter if necessary. When brown on other side, remove and serve. Gravy is already made. This is old-fashioned “smothered chicken,” a Southern recipe, the easiest to cook and the most ential flavored of any chicken ish. The Easiest Way to Cook ushrooms Cut into small pieces and wash a pe of mushrooms with their stems, ‘ut on to cook with a cup of water in a covered stew pan. When water is almost cooked out, season with salt, Pepper and a big lump of butter. Re- move lid. Cook until water is entirely gone. Serve on toast. , The Egsiest Way to Bake H Ha mn ‘Wash and trim a half-inch thick slice of ham. Place in medium-sized frying-pan. Cover with milk. Cook in oven until milk is boiled out. Pepper and serve. & An Easy One-Dish Meal Cook two cups macaroni until tender. Put a thin layer of it into a baking pan. Add a layer of crumbled American cheese—fresh. Another layer of macaroni, another of cheese, until top of pan is reached. Pour over the mixture one can of tomato s fom for i apinty ove | Be is a most filling and with butter and dessert makes a full Lay ae Time Savers you haven't a far bread board, roll out your biscuit and cookie dough on a piece of flour sacking or canvas rubbed full of flour. Use a baby’s white socking over the rolling pin. It holds the flour and prevents sticking. ae a necessary “fe Btease cookie if you remove the cookies while ge ee ‘se mufhn pans to 3. "_Ié soft-boiled are fc to be too soft when broken open, turn out into a tea cup and set cup and all into a pan of hot water. E, ill harden sufficiently in a minute or two, Phone 506-W. 422 Seventh St. Bui; DOESNT IT G —ETHEL— € \ Tule GOAT~ * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE od GZ S “ag Awe —— vm © ASCALLING- YOU MAY GO~ AnD TICKER, — SiS HUGE. OLD-FASHIONED —LONG-HANDLED ~ 7 ~Mp tee YOU ARE, CAN'T EVEN HIDE IT- AND EVERYBODY GINeINGH/ ; ar& ANN GOODNER= THERE'S. ONE CONSOLATION ~ ~1TG" ALL READY “TO HAND. ON fo mk NEXT one APRIL, Laid reece DISTRICT MEETINGS OF FEDERATED CLUBS ARE BEING HELD THIS MONTH Largest of the Gatherings Will Open Tomorrow at Wimble- don and at Fargo Tuesday— Others at Pingree, Forman and New England May, festive month for women’s | organizations of America, will be| marked in North Dakota by five dis- trict meetings of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. The largest of the gatherings will b. held at Wimbledon, beginning to- morrow and concluding Friday, and at Fargo, May 15 and 16. Repre- sentatives from the fifth district pill gather at Wimbledon and those irom the fourth district at Fargo. A musical program and an ad- dress by Mrz. John Featherstone, Valley City, president of the North Dakota federation, will claim. the attention of the club women at Wimbledon tomorrow. Various club presidents are scheduled to make annual reports at the afternoon sessions. Speakers will include Mary G. Deem, Valley City State Teachers College and Arthur F, Gambler, also of the teachers col- lege. Entertainme:.' Planned The annual student loan benefit entertainment, scheduled for Thurs- day evening, will be a co-operative production, with an operetta by the Wimbledon club, special music by the Sanborn club, and a one-act play by Phyllis Mae Martin, dramatic director at the State Teachers College, Valley City, as director. The principal speaker Friday will be a representative of the North Dakota Bar association who will speak on “Uniform Laws.” An- other speaker will be Mlle. Lyrie Cogblin, of Paris, who at present is teacher in French at the state agricultural college, Fargo. The eighth cistrict meeting is now being held at Pingree, the arrangement committee there to | feature the meeting. The sixth district convention will be held at Forman, May 14 and 15. On the Monday program has been scheduled reading of annual reports, community singing and musical pro- grams, and reports of club presi- dents, , Beatrice Johnstone, A dramatic and musical program | will be given in the evening. | Banquet to Be Held Featherstone and s Grand _ Forks, will address the convention May 15, after which a federation banquet will take place. Noon-day luncheons, a dinner at the Fargo Chamber of Commerce and an evening entertainment at the North Dakota Agricultural college are planned by the arrangement committee for the fourth distnet meeting at Fargo May 15 and 16. The woman's sports section of the fine arts club will act as hostess for the club Wednesday. Following the close of the business session, the group will entertain at a May frolic, an annual feature of the club. Mrs. Decima Leigh — Wheller, Hope, fourth district president, has charge of the program for the busi- ness sessions. At New England Cultural achievements of North Mrs. having | Dakota will be the keynote of the opened yesterday. A series of state| seventh district conventicn at New demonstrations has been built up by| England, May 16, 17 and 18. A study of the natural beauties, his- tory and personalities of North Dakota has been carried out in the seventh district under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New Eng- land, president, and the convention program stresses this work, a Clell Gannon, artist-poet, Bis- | marck, and Russell Reid, also of Bis- 814 Main a aca, al a ao a a gas a a ae a a a a as a a ak aa Smart little models in the newest style crea- tions—Dainty pastel shades with every appear- ance of much higher priced garments Georgettes, Crepe, Elizabeth, Taffetas and Flat Crepes Sizes 14 - 16 - 18 - 20 “McCracken Values” at $ 107 ——— Everwear’”’ Silk Hose us. “McCracken Values” $1 .00 All-Silk. Medium Weight, Service Hose. Made on Extra Fine Gay Colored. .Slenderizing Tapered Heel, Machine. Novelty Self- Four Thread Heels and Toes All the Popular Shades J. N. McCRACKEN STORES “Golden Rule” Bismarck marck, a well-known authority on North Dakota flora and fauna, have been invited to address the gather- ing. The principal address of the con- vention will be delivered May 17 by Miss Hazel B. Nielson, Valley City, who will talk on eradication of illiteracy in North Dakota. A banquet is planned for the dele- gates and visitors Wednesday eve- ning, May 16. A new district presi- dent will be elected at this meet- ing. Harvey Is Planning Many Improvements Harvey, N. D., May 10.—(AP)— Construction of water, light and sewer projects will cost this city $175,000 this year and private build- ing enterprises will cost $75,000 more, according to K. N. Wykie, sec- retary of the local commercial club. The water, light and sewer proj- ects which the city has initiated, are expected to be completed by June 1, 1 General timent regarding busi- ness conditions, both commercial and agricultural, is good, Mr. Wykie said. “There is little, if any, un- employment and business conditions are up to expectations,” he said. “A new farmers’ cooperative ‘¢ nery, which opened April 1, is doing ‘a good business and a new potato warehouse has been contracted for, and will be ce ed before the fall | marketing ieultu mditiors are satis- i id, with nor- ded and th das in any sections ent for new —— ——— | NEWS BRIEFS | >—____________—_ -James Russell on of Ewald was killed when was driving ran over him, Emerado, N, D. ed in the Farmers’ elevator burned about half the business se tion, causing estimated loss of $75,- d re which start- here 000. Ogilvie, Minn.—Two men were burn probably fatally, in fire which destroyed more than HERE THEY ARE IN NEW YORK a ’ The German-irish crew of the trans-Atlantic plane Bremen, acknowledging the acclaim of crowds In New York as they waited, for the train to take them to Washington. Major James Fitzmaurice, Is at the left. Capt. Herman Kochi is in the center and Baron von Huenef having a German laugh. 000 gallo cl jured when they were buried be- neath a wall that collapsed in the] process of wrecking here. St. Paul—Gu: larence Luce Grand Forks, N. D.—T. A. Swig-| gum has resigned as sales manager of state mill, u! ward construc Fargo, N. D.—Arthur J. Schaus, 50, resident here for past 18 years, dl Washington—American proposal for a multi-laboral treaty renoune- ing war is acceptable to Italy, note made public here indicated. Fargo, N. D.—Definite steps to-! ion of new Pres! byter- | 1 church here was taken with ap-; areally Leave your work long enough to come down town and look at a wonderful new stove! Perfection’s new oil range is here in town, a swift-cooking model in snow-white porcelain enamel, with an entirely new design and new conveniences. Even if you don’t want to buy just now you ought to see it. For it is the first kitchen stove to offer beauty and speed with the safety and economy of oil. _ of gasoline and two po-! tato warehouses at loss of $25,000. | mittee, Fargo, N. D.—John F. Malle Boston, and ¢ ruler of F addressed local lody Wendt, 40, 4 and| » Were seri ly in- ° | the, | pointment of general building com-| ___PAGE SEVEN | JESS PETTY SUSPENDED Chicago, May - 10.—M—Jess Petty, $15,000 pitcher with Brooke lyn, was fined $200 and suspended indefinitely and ordered home by ; Manager Wilfred Robinson of the | Dodgers today, for violation of the tre ng rule: Pay as you ride on a Protected Tire. Look for this Tag A. & M. Tire Service A. R. Almquist, Prop. 216 Main Tel. 356 This Tire Will Be ‘PROTECTED | FOR ONE YEAR Against i ACCIDENTS CUTS NEGLIGENCE BRUISES BLOWOUTS RIM CUTS WHEEL INFLATION | UNDER-ALIGNMENT or ANY road hazard by the Seiberling Protected Service Corporation C. A. SWANSON Candidate for Reelection County Commissioner—2nd District Your Vote Appreciated todays r s models, *172° to *154 used on stoves, og newest kitchen creation modern oil range This beautiful Perfec- tion is one of 24 splendid new models—all light-colored, swift- cooking, convenient. All finished either in porcelain enamel or in Perfectolac, a new, durable lacquer never before If you're interested in the best-looking, best-cooking oil stoves ever made, come and examine these new models. And don't miss seeing the new range! Easy way To uy. Your dealer will demonstrate these new models for you. And, if you wish it, he will no doubt be glad to tell you how you can take any one of them home and use it as you pay for it. PERFECTION Oil Burning Ranges PERFECTION STOVE Jarrell Hard CoMPANY, St. PAUL, MINNESOTA May be purchased in Bismarck from ware and French & Welch Hardware “4