Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
WOMAN BRANDS
Il: OUR COOKING inferior | F

IN the south, for consumption. at dis.
%tances, n in consequence they lack
flavor when they come on the table.
ALSO. in France. every woman Is q
good cook. ! mean it literally. every wo-
man. That is ct true in this country.
Now. ! am n lawyer. and q. government
Inspector of labor. yet ! assure you |
can cook anything and everything. Here
| you teach your girls to be doctors and
lawyers. and what not. in the professions
but you do not teach them to be cooks.
So there must be q great denrth Of
! cooks in this country. .EtaEF@@{.
Cooking is not 4 science, to he ,.ac-
CURED from hooks. 1T is the thing you
should teach your children when they
are little and near their mothers and
near the stove" VA 70
Nine. io la Ruellr laughed away, the
fear she said came to her that she was
creating the impression she had not had
anything fit to cat in the United States.
Fortuna tely." she said, II have a,vISited
in homes here where the cooking has
been very good, but, as a rule, YOU do
consider too. much that cooking is a sci.
ence and YOU do not enough consider that
it is really an art"
Speaking Of her first, Impressions upon
arriving in the United States. Nine. de
Ia Ruelle declared that the one made
upon her by New York was appalling. 1t
IS such q frightfully rushing place. she
said, land the people are so busy. and
the people so absorbed in their own af.
fairs, apparently, that I don't wonder
that it stuns visitors ut first.
~ think. on the whole. that n must
understand the American people to GET
the best out Of q trip to this country.
And that understanding does come as
the days pass here. Every woman must
necessarily love America, because wo.
men are so respected here, and the Amer.
lean man is so fine. 1t is said, OF course
that American men have not the time to
be gallant TO women but your true, wo.
man knows what that remark Is worth,
for she knows the depth of the American
man, and realizes that what you cali
'varnish' amounts, after all, to very it,
tie. 49,.
I'm France, though, we could not live
on the basis that some Of your people
live, husbands here, wives in Europe, or
wives here. and husbands in Florida.
Frenchwomen would not permit that.
We live home lives. together, and find
we are all the happier for it. If a French
woman tried that sort of life her neigh
bors would soon tell her what her duty
is. And then, too, France Is a small
place, so to speak. and every one knows
all about What every one else is doing, ST
or so we think, and men and women both
are very careful Of public opinion. s.. /:
Il find here what suppose every other :
visitor has remarked-all unusual amount
of liberty for women. Just whether it is :
or not, ! am not prepared to
/ think, to a great extent, your
are spoiled. There is too much Of;
the putting in the newspapers Of the pic.
lures of your yolng women about to be.
~dcbutantes and the matrons already
IN society. That helps to spoil them.
with us, when she is married, n nice VIC.
man has no more story-it is her his
who is spoken Of, and whose pic
is in the papers. 49,. =
With uS. Il young girl rnarries before
and she has had no story. There
$ nothing to put in the papers about
either class. l think that this ad.
Of women is useless, and / am
'l'rc it spells them and makes them seem
% be more important than they really
ire outside the family circle. where, Of
curse. they are all in all"
Nine. de. la Ruelle is being asked to
lclivcr several lectures here before friend
md may do so. She Is to visit Philadel.
'hia next, where she says there are very
rood dentistry schools. She will return
o France in March. She believes there
re some methods In use in the United
especially among the big indus
rial plants, which would prove useful in
'cr country. She declares that American
are much better organized Z,
han in France.