davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Two Recipes With the Work of One

is your husband one Of the long line standing
i at the counter of your favorite bakery on
Saturday afternoon waiting for a salesgirl
to say. What's yours. plea.ea' so that he may
answer. "One Of those round kuchens. please.
and perhaps dozen Of these sugar doughnuts'
It's quite all right. of course. if he is. Every
husband does It sooner OF later. and some both.
But some Saturday. don't you want 10 surprise
him BY saying. 'Never mind stopping at the
bakery, my dear1" He'll Be very much aston
ished because bakery trash" is a time-honored
institution for Sunday morning breakfa.t-cin-
namon cakes. kuchens. crumb cakes. butter
rings. filled loaves or carlsbad. No matter what
your favorite kind Of coffee cake is. it always
appears on Sunday for breakfast. now doesn't it,
So more than likely. he will reply. WHAT
No coffee cakee What's up9''
Just shake your head mysteriously. and say.
"Sh! Surprisel''
Then get busy as soon as he has turned his
back on the closed door. For you're not going
to make only kuchen for breakfast. You're
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
&|al;!A|EjR;a'!Z
Fear
Things
You Eat

4 LMOST everyone. it seems. ha. fear of
N certain foods or combinations of food.
Sometimes, because ct abnormal conditions
in the digestive system, such fears are justified,
but in too many cases the patient" is kidding
himself and. except for his imagining, might eat
the tabooed articles with no i'll effect.
Perhaps you can recall hearing many dialog
along these lines in parlors. restaurants and din
ing cars: MY stars, Id never dare drink milk
after eating cranberries. Why. Id curl up and
die in bow knott
."Yes. I'm sure one should never do that 1.
and. my dear. did you ever eat ice cream with
oysters9 There's combination that simply kills
me-"
my husband just adores sweet pickles, but
they. gave him cramps once and he doesn't dare
touch them. don't know what il is about them,
but they do something to him.
Same way with my little girl. She has
perfect passion for strawberries. but they seem to
poison her. It's funny about food: what's good
for one person just an attack Of acute indises-
ton for another"
TITS we'll established myth that milk should not
be taken at the same meal with acids, and
thousands Of people will not attempt to manage
milk and orange juice.
Yet there is nothing essentially harmful in this
the sour fruit juice comes in contact with it. just
as milk sometimes curdles when you make to-
mato bisque.
Scientists, experimenting with food values and
the nutritive content of various combinations Of
edibles have learned that curdled milk. either in
a soup plate or in the stomach. is seldom injurious
and often definitely beneficial. In fact. certain
digestive disorders call for milk and orange Juice
in the diet.
THE mind is potent factor for good or i'll in
the matter Of food and il you believe firmly
enough that certain foods are unfriendly to you,
then they will very probably give you trouble.
whether they are inherently wrong for your par
ticular digestive machinery or not.
A prominent diettan, who has given much
study to the effects of food on bodily growth and
repair. thus explains the fear that 50 many people
feel when they sit down at the table:
Once person-especially one with nervous
temperament becomes convinced that certain
food combinations disagree with him. il often
happens that he becomes i'll when he eats the
suspected article.
His illness probably arises from hi. mental
impressions although his fear is probably ground
less.
There is no more certain way to disturb the
digestion than to keep attention on the almentary
tract to see what It is doing. Digestion goes on
best when let alone.
Observe common sense in your eating. but do
not imagine that certain very disestible foods are
not for you because someone else had trouble
after eating them. or because you felt of-feed
one time that you ate them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

MADAME GAMMA WALskA. opera
lvI singer and proprietor Of Paris beauty
salon. is an original personality--and this
originality extends to her ideas about the acqui-
sition and maintaining Of beauty and health.
Beware Of too much familiarity with the
bathtub." warns Nine Walska who asserts
that three baths week are enough for the modern
woman.
Il do not sponsor this regular daily bathing
habit which is the practice OF SO many American
women and which is being followed in Europe"
she says Fewer baths will leave woman in
state of cleanliness and perfectly good health.
and at the same time preserve her natural beauty.
Il do not refer to the athletic type. who do
set of tennis. To sport-Ioving souls addicted to
cnt. But for the woman who thinks first of her
beauty. bathing can be overdone
s"'O my mind the essential oils Of the body
are disspated by excessive bathing. Oils.
natural or applied, are essential to beautiful
body.
Consider. for example. the famous beauties
OF the old days. whose names and regulations
remain in art and history They had none of
the facilities for bathing that we have today
but they retained their beauty. Their cleanli-
ness came from baths Of OIL Their oil massage
took the place Of the modern womans bath in
water"
Walk and you may grow fat. Take massage
treatments for reducing and you may grow fat
The average woman may laugh and grow tat
over such radical ideas. but Nine Waska has
found by experience that if she wants TO keep her
weight down neither walking nor massaging will
help her,
In the past year have not walked more
than block at any one time. she says in al
vsing women how to keep their figures. Il
learned TO my surprise that walking made me
ments and found that | had added 26 pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Cafeteria
Meals
Al Home

DRlNGlNG the cafeteria idea into the home
I'D Is one way of making things easier for
mother. OF getting 'hurry-up" meal
when there is not tire 10 enjoy cisurcly hour
more at the dining table.
he various dishes OF food can be left in the
kitchen and each member Of the family can dish
out his own portions, which can be kept hot and
tasty IN genuine cafeteria fashion.
When the meal is ready. the required number
OF trays can be placed on the kitchen table. each
tray equipped with silver and napkin The
water glasses may also be placed on the table
SO that each diner can draw his own drinking
water at the cold water tap in the sink.
he bread. either in the form Of loaf or rolls.
should also be placed in convenient place and
be nanked by the butter dish
he best way of Keeping the soup. meat dish
1t any--and vegetables warm is to place them
IN bowls or pans. fill the sink with warm water
and set the receptacles in the water. The sink
thus becomes mprovised steam table.
he whole range Of soups is possible to such
a meal. as are stews. meat loaf. croquettes and
a host of other rather easily prepared dishes
WOULD be better. Of course. to have
creamcd. escaloped or mashed potatoes than
to have roast potatoes. which are best kept hot
IN the oven. a pan on the stove. however,
would make roast potatoes feasible for cafeteria
meal at home
1t you wish the meal 10 include salad. it
would be best to fill shallow pan with ice and
keep the salad in it, for few salads are as good
they should be unless they are crisp and fresh
when put on the table.
Hot desserts. Of course. may be placed in the
sink along with the other hot dishes. and cold
Observation-Disclosures an cc-pan is not necessary
Tor the ma jority Of them-can be handled in the
same manner the salads.
1t Is surprising how cafeteria supper properly
planned can relieve mother Of the burden usually
associated with getting and serving dinner, espe-
cially If the family is large
After trying day. the dishing up and serv-
ing OF several courses Of food for several people
Is about the last straw" BY the cafeteria plan
all this labor is performed by the individual
eaters.
4 KINDLY final touch for cafeteria meal
at home is for all the members Of the family
TO turn to when the repast is over and cooperate
in the washing and slowing Of dishes 1t is sur
prsing how quickly this domestic duty can be
performed with full crew" on the job.
OF course. it would not do to have such time
saving and labor-saving meals too often. for they
lack something OF the warm atmosphere that is
to be found around the family board with its
silver and its linen
But such meal might be arranged once a
week. and on some particular night when mother
Is unusually tired or the family is eager to be
oil to the theacr some function that fellows
closely on the dining hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Neglecting the Second Child

cryins2 Tell Dorothy to take him out and pull
him up and down in his wagon until I've finished
your dress.
Priscilla and her mother went TO dancing
school. Dorothy stayed at home and kept lack.
The blue dress was finished the following week.
but as it had to be made without a pattern on
account Of the bitten shape Of pieces. it looked
exactly what it was. dyed. made-over dress.
Dorothy wore it patiently. She had learned
to back up her mother in Priscilla's social ex-
periments.
When Dorothy was as old as Priscilla had
been on that particular dancing school day. there
seems that Dorothy's time hadn't come" yet.
Dorothy was still tagging after Jack, mindine
him so her mother could be free to spend her
time on gay Priscilla. She still wore Priscilla's
left overs. the Cinderella of the family in very
truth.
1T never seemed to be the turn Of the second
daughter She was never at an age when"
any particular effort was made to exploit her. L
was Priscilla who got the expensive schooling and
who got the little car. though il was said vaguely
to be for both girls.
Mrs. Smith. like lot Of mothers. was anxious
to try out her ambitions on her oldest child. BY
the time the second came along she was tired Of
those ambitions. ! think Topsy must have been
= second daughter. as she Just grew"
Priscilla turned out to Be clever. assured,
smart. and poised young woman: Dorothy.
patient plodder. with no spirit. always stepping
aside to let somebody pass.
Mother: should not get into the habit Of
giving all the favos to an oldest child. SON or
daughter. and allow the other children to tag
along. It isn't wise. Il isn't kind. it isn't fair
Let the younger ones feel their importance.
Children whose parents discriminate between
them and the 6rst-bom son Of daughter are
more often than not handicapped all their
days with feeling Of inferiority deeply in
grained in their personalities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

quite close to the ground and there are no feet
The chair illustrated shows the modern in
auence in a chair with straight diagonal arms
descending abruptly into the stubby feet. Looped
willow sides form pleasing variation with the
leaf design covers its cushions.
An amusing novelty is the barrel chair. with
circular seat and the back and arms forming a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

shelves Ike end tables at either end OF
settee or arm chair.
One set Of stick willow in Chinese red
has capacious pocket built under its seats
where glasses. books and magazines are
very safely tucked away and in no dan
ger Of being knocked over.
TABLES have similarly been designed
with increasing originality. Some
are built up in step formation, holding
ash trays. cigaret boxes. books and other
accessories to while away the summer
hours. with the top and last step general
~ holding one of the economically based
and shaded lamps.
Little round hour-slass ,abourcts OF
stick willow looking very like sheavcs OF
wheat arc novel con,rivancc as well
as the quaint double -dccked type with
willow base which is skctched with the
chair on this page.
Naturally. as the size of porch in
creases there is more and more room for
the willow things which can be so
decorative and comfortable.
Flower boxes Of the straight obIonc
type and the new fountain effects, which
have one holder for flower pot placed
rather high with much larger circular
holder beneath. are ornamental
Perhaps the most utilitarian lamp
which | have ever seen and which is
doubtless designed for use on the warm
est day Of the year is simple looking
iron affair. Near its base is a smoking
stand. then an ash tray. a magazine rack
and holder for a glass. the whole
topped by galy colored plcatcd shade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

these, with a punkah boy providing the ncccs-
sary breeze one might indeed feel that paradise
had been reganed.
Red and willow furniture is particularly APP
propriatc for the summer home in the mountains
or the cottage by the sea-
It is gay and restful in feeling, easy 10 move
and clean and comparatively Inexpensive. And
in modcrnstic style it is charming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures.
Modern Wicker Furniture

back and seat placed in chair of stick willow
painted in turquoise blue could certainly inspire
the most sober spirit with sayety.
One Of the latest models in 1923 chairs is
termed the boat chair and should be boon 10
the long-legged man. The scat is very long but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
u n|IN|| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY Aida VREELAND

WHILE many may hesitate to furnish the
w interiors Of their houses entirely with the
modern furniture which is appearing
everywhere at once. few will Be unwilling to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

adopt it for their verandas and sun
porches.
Having practically no traditions to
overcome in regard to reed and willow
furnishings. you can freely accept the
new angles. twists. turns and colors
which the modern art spirit has caused
in the latest wicker types. Then. too.
you gladly welcome the multitude Of
conveniences with which these new
things have been invested.
People spend so much more Of their
lives out-of-doors than was formerly the
custom that the comforts Of the living
room become essential on the veranda.
And those who have seen it know that
no type of furniture can excel the mod
ern in assembling the maximum number
OF handy shelves and hooks in a mini.
mum Of space and do it artistically.
Another good reason for the home
makers approval Of the new stick will
low" OF wand willow" as it is some
times termed. is the comparative ease
with which it may be cleaned or painted.
And if you have a penchant for mixing
bright color combinations. there is no
limit to the number Of colors you may
use on one piece.
FOR instance. one charming chair of
stick willow had FIVE different COL
ors applied to it-natural stain for the
sticks forming the body Of the chair
with bands Of the willow done in bright
green, yellow. black and red running
around the edges. These colors are
all especially waterproof and will
stand continuous use outdoors.
The fabrics used for these chairs,
settees and chaise-lonsues are almost a.
as those for indoor use. Water-proofed
chintz and leatherized fabric which car
tanned in the same color in which the fur
painted are very popular.
Italian sail cloth in the lovely COLDER
and tanserine hues that bring Venetian
mind. piped in black. are cheerful and
for summer suns. Two bouncing cush
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

continuous curve. These arms widen slightly
toward the front. forming on one side holder
for a glass and on the other receptacle for
magazines. his same convenient feature is noted
in numerous pieces u the new willow.
Some have the entire arm composed Of two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

Nine Matsudaira had with them
for luncheon Governor and Mrs.
Harrington. Representative and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Representa-.
tive Florence p. Kahn, Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs. viii.
liam r. Castle, jr., William p.
MacCracken. Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce for Aeronautics. and
Mrs. MacCracken; Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. George
r. Farnu1n, DR.. David Jayne
Hill, DR.. Stanley Hornbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward IA. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal De Ia Mater
Head. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Bunker, Mime. Sawada. wife of
the Counselor of the Japanese
Embassy; Mr.. and Nine. OkamotO
and Nine. Tsurumi.
~
NyHE minister Of the Neither
4 lands. Mr.. van Royen. will be
the honor guest Of the Bureau
OF Commercial Economics on Sun.
day evening at the Wardman
Park Theater when motion pic
lures will be shown Of the Meth.
erlands and the Dutch East
Indies.
In addition, there will be an
address by Prof. A. j. Bornouw.
Of Columbia University, and q
program Of music.
y ~
Senator Samuel Shortridge Of
California, has taken an apart
ment at the willard, where he
plans to remain until after the
adjournment of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
THE NATION'S'
EDITOR TO
BE FETED

IN celebration Of the tenth an
niversary Of Oswald Garrison
WIZARDS connection with the Ma
ton an editor, 4 series OF dinners
in various cities Is being arranged
In his honor. Tomorrow evening
he viii be entertained III Wash
ington. the dinner being given At
the washington Hotel, with Sena.
tor George Norris presiding.
Miss IONA Gale, OF Wisconsin,
playwright and novelist, and Hey
wood Broun, Of New York, most
famous ais 4 columnist. win be-
among the speakers.
Among those who will attend
are senator Robert M. I.aFollette.
Senator Robert M. Howell, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Gerald Nye, Sena.
tor Lynn J. Frazier, Representa-
tive Florence p. Kahn, Interstate
Commerce Commissioned and Mrs.
Ernest r. Lewis, Interstate Com
Ynerce Commissioner Joseph East
man. Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
DR.. and Mrs. William Al. White,
Mrs. Frank West; Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs. Laura williams, DR.. Charles
Willis Needham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell MeIlett, Mrs. w. Thompson
Burcl1. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Boeckel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tai
bot OdelI, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Brown. DR.. and Mrs. Friedenwald.
Mrs. George Lyman and, latest
addition to the roster, Senator
Thomas J. Walsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Embassy Luncheon
And Cabinet Dinner
For Popular Visitors

HTaE Governor Of Hawaii and
4 Mrs. Wallace Harrington, who
are being much feted during their
, stay in washington, were the
guests Of honor at two delightful
parties yesterday. In the eve.
ming the Secretary OF Labor and
Mrs. Davis entertained at dinner
in their honor, and earlier in the
day they were luncheon guests at
the Japanese Embassy.
Beside Governor and Mrs. Far
rington, Secretary and Mrs. Davis
had as guests Attorney General
Sargent, the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Adam Wyant.
Representative and Mrs. Albert
johnson, Representative and Mrs.
Fred Britten, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
De La Mater Head.
The japanese Ambassadors and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
AT
DEMOCRATIC
CLUB

AIRS. EMILY NEWELL BLAIR,
N1 vice chairman Of the Ma.
tional Democratic COMMITTEES is
being elected president Of the
Womans National Democratic
club at the fifth annual meeting
OF the club this afternoon. She
will succeed. Mrs. Andrieus A.
Jones, wife Of the late Senator
Jones OF New Mexico. who has
held the position FOR the last two
years. And before Mrs. Jones'
there was Mrs. Borden Harrison
az president and chief founder OF
the club.
taking place from 3 to s o'clock.
but this seems to be largely
gesture, unless some quite unex-
pected opposition arises. For the
club usually accepts the report
of its nominations COMMITTEES.
And this report for the new
term OF office names Mrs. Blair
for president; Mrs. Edward p.
Meigs, first vice president. and
vice president, This will mean for
Mrs. Meigs only promotion Tor
she has been serving as second
vice president.
There are no new members
named for the board Of governors
merely d reelection OF those
whose term expires this year
namely, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
blair Banister, Mrs. Ollie James,
MRS. J.. Harry Covington, and Mrs.
Harry Norris Hickey.
The meeting will conclude with
IL dinner this evening at the club
house at 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. when the new officers VIII
introduced. Mrs. Wilbur w. Hub
bard, retiring first vice president,
will preside and Mrs. Emily Ne
well Blair will be the speaker.
The vice President and Mrs.
Dawes viii be the guests in
whose honor Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Willis will entertain at
dinner in the Presidential suite
at the willard Monday evening.
Covers will be laid for twenty-one.
49,
The Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Teller will entertain at
dinner on Monday in honor Of
the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
kellogg.
Mime. Teller will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of
Major and Mrs. Parker West who
will entertain in their quarters
at Soldiers Home.
The Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Davis will be hosts tonight
at q buffet supper for so guests.
after which d motion picture,
Douglas Fairbanks In "The
Gaucho," will be shown.
The Minister OF Norway and
Nine. Bachke have invitations
out for 4 dinner on Thursday,
March s. in compliment to the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Kel.
Iogg.
The minister OF Finland. Axel
Leonard Astrom. will entertain
at dinner this evening in compli-
ment to the Minister OF Norway
and Nine. Bachke.
~
Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant will entertain at dinner IN
honor OF the Governor Of Hawaii
and Mrs. wallace Rider Earring
ton on Monday evening In the
Florentine room at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Gen. Charles p. sumfnerall.
chief Of staff. ana Mrs. Summerall
will be the honor guests at dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
SIDE LIGHTS ON sOCIETY GOSSIP OF The CAPITAL

this evening OF Brig. Gen. ana Mrs.
Herbert Owen Williams, who will
entertain at the Chevy Chase Club
for company Of 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
will entertain a company or so
at dinner this evening at the
chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Nor.
row. who have come to washing
ton after three years of service at
Governors Island.
Mrs. Vincent Al. Clarke, OF
Philadelphia, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for the week. with
her is Mrs. Malcolm Macdonald,
also Of Philadelphia.
MRS. MINING ERODE AN
~ DREWs, special representa-.
tive of the Thomas jefferson Me-
mortal Foundation. will be hostess
in the Foundation box at the MI
Careme dance which ii to be given
for the benefit OF the Monticello
fund on March Is, at the May
flower Hotel. This dance, which
Is to have many unusual features
not yet announced. Is being ar.
ranged under the auspices OF the
Washington Monticellians, and 10
to be in the nature Of q tribute to
Thomas Jefferson'a skill as q
horticulturist, which found express.
sion in the gardens and grounds
OF the estate OF Monticello.
Stuart g. Gibboney, president
Of the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal Foundation, with Mrs.
Gibboney and other Monticellians
from New York is expected to.
attend the ball and will be among
those occupying the foundation
box.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Al. Cecil,
who have been in Washington for
visit, have returned to their
home at BiItmore, N. G.