The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 5

pe salted Mrs. Re OS Oe FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1928 . Popularity of Cooking School Grows Each Day| The good news of the Tribune cooking school traveled fast, and Bismarck housewives who missed the opening sessions were nz sent at the program Thursday afternoon. A splendid attendance marked the second day of the cooking school. Miss Naomi Rice, national authority ‘on domestic science and home econ- omy, explained the workings and benefits of electric ranges and re- frigerators as she prepared an oven dinner menu and a broiled breakfast. Thursday was cake day. Miss Rice demonstrated two kinds of cake with various kinds of icings. Following the lecture and dem- onstration, the oven dinner was served to the audience and the prizes for the day were distributed. Lucky numbers drawn Thursday entitled the following to premiums: Del Monte products, Mrs. Dale Simon, corn; Miss Theresa Hase, corn; Mrs. M. Moriarity, raspber- ries; Mrs. J. Kirby, raspberries; Miss Dency Dickinson, strawberries; Mrs. Burt Kinney, strawberries; Mrs. I. H. Richmond, pineapple; Miss Mabel Koffel, pineapple. Carl A. Barneck, pears; Mrs. Emil Bobb, pe rs; Mrs. A. A. Jones, J. P. Sell, pumpkin; B. Cayoy sliced peaches; Mrs. L. T. Rhodes, sliced peaches; Mrs. C. R. Simpson, sliced peaches; Mrs. E. B, Gor:ian, peaches; Miss Clair H. Kling, Peaches; Miss Frances Barnett, half peaches; Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, half peaches. Miss Theresa Kraft, oven dinner; Mrs. J. J. Rue, milk mousse; Mrs. S. B. Sitt, gingerbread; Mrs. Eric Thorberg, gold ceke. . Mrs. S. J. Smith won the electric toaster. ‘eoveoul I. J. Moe and son cy Valley City spent Wednesday in pismarck on business and with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George M. McKen- na and daughter, Marcella, of Na- poleon and C. L. Marrick and family of Minneapolis, formerly of Napo- Lea were guests in Bismarck Thurs- lay. Mrs, T. =. * ee Bismarck members of Pan-Hel- lenic will be entertained at a bridge ' party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Logan. For reser- vations, those who plan to attend are requested to call Miss Charlotte Lo- gan at 761 or Miss Ruth Pollard at 569-J. or ff Mrs. M. Knoll, Mrs. D. Gleesner and Mrs. G. D. Turner of Dickinson was business callers bere Thursday. Miss Anne Baker of San Diego, Calif., has arrived in Bismarck to spend about two months as guest of her father, I. P. Baker, and with other relatives. ee Mrs. Edmund Dubs of New Leip- zig spent Wednesday in Bismarck on business. ee & Miss Irene Belanger of Minot is visiting he-e as guest of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. J. G. Belanger. * 8 © Buell Quain, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quai left Wednesday fon al! Winnipeg and points in the northern part of Canada. He will be away for about two mont ag Mrs. George Urban of Hebron ar- rived in Bismarck Thursday to spend a few days. ese @& The engagement of Miss Lillian Perlin of Minot to A. J. Rigler of Bismarck was recently announced. Miss Perlin is being honored at many social affairs in Minot. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Allen and sons, Kenneth and Herndon, of Warsaw, Ind., are guests of Mrs. Allen’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hol- lensworth. sec @ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Braun and children of Bismarck were passeng- ers on the Octorara on a recent Great Lakes cruise. % Edward Engeseth of ifilwaukee, Wis., visited in Bismarck this weel as guest of his brother, P. Engeseth. Mrs. J. Kremenetsky of Wing is visiting friends in Bismarck this week-end. une Miss Hazel Wipper left, today for Bargeo where she will spend the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Doerr of Ash- ley have returned home after a bus- iness trip to Bismarck. Misses Gladys and Gilma Shirley \ of Robinson are spending a few days here with friends. | 4 Mrs. Vincent Kielty and Mrs. Kenneth Cummings of Minot visited friends here this week en route to ed eee Miss Jeanette Slater of Brittin has been visiting here this week as guest of Miss Hazel Johnton. Mrs. W. P. Thelen and daughter, Miss Gretche., of Wilton were guests in Bismarck Thursday. “ Mrs. G. D. Miller of New Salem ‘was_ business caller in Bismarck ‘Wednesday. eae William transacted busi- a ness in Pe sk during. the lest few days. Pretty Party at John Graham Home Thursday Afternoon | Yellow and green garden ‘flowers jand plants decorated the rooms of the John Gralam home Thursday, furnishing a colorful setting for the bridge party at which Mrs. Graham entertained. ss There were guests for three tables. Mrs. E. G. Patterson and Hiss Hazel {Jones won high scores in the after- noon’s games. After the games, refreshments were served, and Mrs. Arthur Bauer Liste Out-of-town ga its included Mrs. F. R. Philip of St. Paul and Miss Hazel Jones f Evanston, mL .. Miss Hazel Pierce of Minneapolis is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce of the Hazelhurst. Miss Pierce is employed as artist for the Dayton company, Minneapolis. Mr. and Mr:. A. W. Stadler have as their house guests Mrs. Stadler’s Parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. red Hedstrom and Miss Dorothy of Joliet, Ill, and her niece, Miss Lois Snyder of Chicago. = Mrs. R. V. Stair of Bismarck is a Lee at the Roosevelt hotel in New rleans, La., this week. Mrs. Stair has been attending a national con- vention of business and p-ofessional women, eee Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Philip of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Eunice Curry of Hope, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise for the last week, left this morning for their homes. eee Miss Aldyth Ward spent Wed- nesday in Valley City while attend: ing the state meeting of the Non tisan Women’s organization. Ward is state Secretary. Mrs. Halver Johnson and daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, and William Dobson will leave Saturday for Lisburn, Alberta, C: they will visit, relatives. Mrs. George E. Bloomquist of Fort Lincoln has returned from Fort Snelling, where she visited Major |% |. Lovewell, for- | % and Mrs. Charles H. merly of this se Mrs. J. M. Harty and daughter, | % Joanne, have spent the last few days in Jamestown a3 guests of Mrs. Har-|¥ ty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E./% askin. ese @ Mr. and Mrs: C. A. Fisher spent |% Wednesday in Valley City. Mrs. Fisher attended the state meeting of Nonpartisan, women. Capt. and Mrs. G. F. Bloomquist of Fort Lincoln have as their guest Miss Hazel Jones, of, Evanston, Ill. Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickinson | is transacting business in Bismarck | ¥ this week. sae Frank Feeney has returned to Car- son after a short business trip to Bismarck. eS Miss Margaret L. Renfrow week. MOTH PROOF In packing blankets away, clean) thoroughly, pack with moth balls and newspapers tha‘ cracks for moths to enter. If done right this is just as good as moth- Proof bags. 191st “DAKOTAN” FOR STANDARD OIL For the 191st time, the Standard Oil Co. has called on Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, for office help. J. A. Costain is the latest ‘Dakota’-employee. Standard Oil, Ford Motors, Ine ternational Harvester, employ“‘Da- s’” in ever increasing numbers. Some 700 banks and 90% of Fargo firms do likewise. positions are always open. Watch results of D. B. C, AC- TUAL BUSINESS training ( eg —firse righted—unobtainable_elsew! “Follow the $ucceS$ful’’ Fall class Aug. 6th. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St, Fargo. 2° 1 Fashion Plaque —_—_— THIS NEW GAUNTLET glove by | Hermes features a dog collar motif in a studded band around the wrist. if Household Helps } SILK STITCHING When stitching with silk, fit a small piece of felt on the spindle under the spool, to keep the silk from unwinding too rapidly, tight- ening or breaking. SAVORY PUDDINGS To change bread or rice pudding, add Soe vispoaed ible or some cho) Preserved ginger, with cocoanut, ‘instead of raisins : FRESH LETTUCE Lettuce is crisper if washed, separ- ated and wrapped in a lettuce bag of cheesecloth or a brown paper sack. Sprinkle thoroughly and put on ice. LIFE SAVERS For verv '.ot days, prepare a cas- serole dish of some creamed food early in the morning, put on ice and all you need do for supper is bake it. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE then chill. Lift out of the water ma serve, without cooking or sweet- ening. LEFT-OVER BERRIES Berries are rarely good the next day \Non they have been sweetened Simmer left-overs on stove while you wash dishes, and use as sauce over puddings. DAILY WASH If you rinse your silk hosiery end lingerie out each night during the summer months, you will pro- long its life as perspiration rots sik. : SNAP FASTENERS To adjust snap fasteners, sew the ball snap on first, rub with chalk and mark on the opposite side just where the under part should 0. SHOULDER STRAPS To prevent shoulder straps from slipping, sew one inch bits of silk with a snap on each end onto the inside shovlder seams of your frocks. Snap around :.1 shoulder straps. HOSIERY RUNS Sometimes runs in silk stockings can be successfully hidden by stitch- ing the entire length on the wrong side on the sewinz; machine, COLORED UNDIES If you put a tiny bit of coloring in the rinse water when undies are brand ::ew, they will never fade out completely and always look fresher | than if you wait until they are non- | % descript. DINGY GLOBES Often when light seems dim and | § unsatisfactory it merely means the housewife has neglected to wash the globes. Use warm suds and am- |} monia. PARASOL FROCK % Parasol frocks are so called be- |% cause the ensemble or frock is |¥ topped by asparasol of self-mate- | % rial. Usually the hat is plain and |¢ the parasol figured. % CONCEALING BEAUTY All unsightly porches, the clothes Mr. and Mrs. | anada, where | } of Tur-|¥ tle Lake is guest of friends here this | ¥ it leave no/% Wash water. “Leave him — don’t be a fool!” At last a com, line poles and other disfiguring things should be covered with vines. . runes and cover with hot | Plant early and their summer beauty | % t soak for 24 hours and | will repay you. , UNCOOKED PRUNES A.W. LUCAS CO. Basement Lunch Room Saturday Hours—9:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Plate Luncheon BREADED PORK CHOPS CREAMED ASPARAGUS MASHED POTATOES GRAVY ‘ BREAD AND BUTTER Plate Supper SCALLOPED EGGS MIXED VEGETABLES ;..’ IN TOMATO ASPIC RADISHES BREAD AND BUTTER TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 Here’s a Great Human Drama— Her husband had failed her. The whole world urged her to leave him—look out for herself. James Murray - Eleanor Boardman - Bert Roach News Pictures Comedy: “ Cutie” has been properly prepared for lucing high blood pressure. Prevent apoplexy, paralysis, it’s disease, rheumatis: 3 Eire Rare Sines, seenieen. ’ Housewives of Bismarck We of Bismarck are interested in our local indus- tries as they are the backbone of our community—with- out them we cannot expect to live and grow. r There is no good reason why Bismarck people should buy anything but Bismarck Bakery products, as no finer goods are produced anywhere in the United States. They are 100 per cent pure and are approved by the State Pure Food Department which has its head- quarters in Bismarck. Recently a chain bakery with plants at Minneapolis and Fargo came into our city with a truck. This concern is NOT a part of Bismarck. They have no payroll here, pay no local taxes but simply act as a peddler, taking what money they can from our city, leaving nothing behind. . Patronize Your Local Bakers. Buy Bismarck Made Bread Only and Always Insist That Your _ Grocer Furnish You With It Let Your Motto Be: ‘Bismarck Products tor ._Bismarck People” Bismarck Association of Commerce