Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
A PAGE EoK WOMEN

Canning of Fruit
Genuine Economy
Lilly Haxworth Lawrence. national
president OF the associated clubs Of
Domestic science. says the family's
canned fruit supply for a whole year
costs only s2.34 more for sugar now,
than five years ago, and to the house,
wives Of America who have been
thinking they could not afford to can
fruit this summer, she gives the adj
vice that they can't afford to not can.
Using the weekly consumption Of
canned fruits of last year., housekeep-
ers are urged to compute the added
cost over Ave years ago, when sugar
was unusually cheap, and taking as an
example, three quarts for a weeks
supply, the added sugar cost over 1912
Is four and one-half cents-a years
supply Of 1856 quarts totaling added
sugar cost as s2.34.
II requirements are smaller-100
quarts represent only $3.50 extra out
lay, SO quarts but rs cents.
These figures have been verified and
are based on the average mount Of
sugar used in canned fruits so as to
give a sufficiently. heavy preserving
syrup. Canned fruit deliciously en-
riches menus and provides a nourish-
ing, healthfui and energizing dessert
at a minimum cost in cash and labor.
We have plenty of fruit to use, but
not any must be wasted. and the
woman who does her share toward
saving the fruit crop is doing her bit
for her country, for saving is service.
The free use Of canned and pre-
served fruits as desserts several times
a week will liberate other foods which
are greatly needed in other directions,
while the economy Of serving fresh
favored fruit instead Of other heavy
foods is a healthful as well as pleas
ant economy. SAVE THE FRUIT
CROP then and in one form or an
other utilize every available variety Of
fruit a. 1t comes n season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Porte, a bride
and groom Of a few weeks ago, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in the east, have recently been enter
tanned by DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Thomp-
Thompson took them to Washington,
for a brief visit and their trip has in
cluded visits to a number of inter-
esting points. Mr.. and Mrs. Porte are
motoring here from Syracuse, N. Y,
and it is expected that they will reach
the city where they r to make their
home early next week.
X X X
A group of Mrs. G. H. Robinson's
the home of Mrs. A. G. Schultheis last
night, in honor Of Mrs. Robinson's
birthday anniversary which occurred
yesterday.
Rev. Harvey j. Moore Of the First
Baptist church, and H. H. Tuttle, Sec
rotary Of the Y. M. c. A., the latter's
daughter, Miss Katherine futile, and
r. B. Griffith, returned last night
Baptist conference. They made the
trip by motor.
Fargo Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
and little sons, Perry and AL
Ian, expect to leave Fargo by automo-
bile some time between the first and
fifteenth of August for Marshalltown,
Ia, where they will spend about three
days visiting at h home Of Mrs. Dot
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Lus-
by. From Marshalltown they will
drive to California, taking the Lin
coin highway to Pasadena, where
they expect to make their future
home. Until they start on their mo-
tor trip west the family will be with
friends in Fargo and part of the time
at. the Minnesota lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson have sold their
home at 923 Sixth street south, to Nor
mar B. Black, owner Of The Forum,
which paper was, until recently owned
by Mr.. Dttson. Possession of the pro-
perty has just been given and Mr., and
Mrs. Black will occupy it at once.
X X X
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
W. Bruce Of Larimore was the scene
OF a pretty and impressive wedding on
tractive daughter, Miss Ethel L..
Bruce, became the bride Of Marcus J.
Long of Navajo, Mont. The Rev. J,
H. Wenrich performed the
using the ring service.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
light tan and carried a bouquet of
pink and white roses. The attendants
were Miss Florence Bruce, a sister of
the bride, and Harry Long, a brother
RED a bouquet of pink and white
sweet peas. "
The wedding party entered the
to the strains Of wedding music
played by. Miss Beatrice Bruce, and
the vows were exchanged beneath an
arch or green, studded with peonies
n roses of pink and white, this color
scheme being carried out in all of the
A luncheon followed the
ceremony and afterward the young
couple came to Grand Forks, later
leaving for their home in Montana.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Long, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Long, Harry, John, Jr., and
Jeannette Long, all Of Aneta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Bruce Of Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. M. Aldrich and Mrs. E. M.
of Kempton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kelsey mctored
over to Forest River yesterday
a week end visit with relatives.
their daughter Miss Vera Kelsey
been visiting for a week. Miss
Kelsey will return on Sunday with
Ter parents.
Mrs. r. ]. Church and her family
OF Park River arrived in the city last |
night to visit for a time at the home
Of MI. and Mrs. H. M. Webster. $50
n. 9Th street.