Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 5

TITFDES 'MOINES EVENING TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 1918. The Housemepirs Helpir JoamCuiBS 6 I THE ACTIVITIES of the two largest women's club organizations, the City Federation and the Women's club, will feature club life of the coming week. On Tuesday afternoon at Hoyt Sherman place, the civic art and Improvement committee of the City Federation, of which Mrs. William H.

McHenry, Mrs. Walter Irish and Mrs. J. Leonard Callanan are the chairmen, will present Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville, bousing expert, who will talk on "Better Housing." After the lecture, an informal reception will be given for Mrs.

Bacon, x. duties with excellent results. Use one-fourth the amount of cornmeal and three-fourths the amount of the other flour called for by the recipe. In many recipes a very much greater amount of cornmeal may be satisfactorily used. Reconstruct your recipes and ideas on these patriotic and conservation bases.

as lemon or tomato is a delicious addition to any of these foods. Don forget that meat cakes, potato cakes or vegetable balls, brown much better when rolled In corn-meal instead of the previously suggested and "old style" cracker or bread crumbs. Cornmeal may be added to steamed breads, puddings, quick breads and vegetable and wheat tn BAKER'S to Camp Dodge this morning and spent the day, having lunch at the hostess house. Miss Gwendolyn Bennison ana Miss Elaine Pearson will entertain at a party this evening for forty guests at the home of the latter, 2841 Brattleboro avenue. The women of the Westminster Presbyterian church entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

W. H. Hayden, 1418 Twelfth street, in honor of the eighty-eighth birthday of Mrs. Julia Lowe. health, which is much improved.

While away, they visited Atlantic City, New York City and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles Eades and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. 8. Harvey of Grimes are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Clarke. Mrs. Eades is leaving Grimes next week to make her home in Canada. Tom A. Marshall of Chicago former champion marksman, has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Rudd of 1103 Thirty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Baker of Chicago have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rudd, 1103 Thirty-sixth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker are en route home from a two months' stay In California. Mrs. Edwin Gibson and son Dick of Red Oak are guests of Captain and Mrs. Paul Logan of 818 Thirty-third street.

Mrs. V. L. DonnU left for her home in Minneapolis Friday after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Maxwell, 1061 Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Richard Roberts of Red Oak is visiting Adj.

Gen. and Mrs. Guy E. Logan. Henry Holtman of 2703 East Walnut street will leave this evening for Marshalltown to spend Sunday with his grandson, James Holtman, who is ill with pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shoemaker of the lies apartments are entertaining the former's father, N.

Shoemaker of Sahina, and daugn ter, Mrs. C. E. Haynie.of Lincoln, Neb. Next Thursday, Mrs.

Shoemaker will accompany her father to his home in Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Magill have returned from a short stay in Chicago, where they went to locate a home in Wilmette, where Dr.

Magill has accepted a pastorate. NEW SECRETARY FOR Y. W. C. A.

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DORCHESTER, MASS. Established 1780 mo. u. a. pat orr, Precision and Dispatch Marks our Growth natural flavor of POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Tomorrow's Bill of Fare. BREAKFAST MEM', A. M. Grapefruit CiiMwtl wafflra Mapla ayrup Brallrd baron Coffoe. nrSKEB ME.M P.

M. Roaat tferf Brvwacd potatoe Ilroaa gravy Bread Butter Affparafu aalad Apple pudding1 Whipped cream Ooffe. KIPPER MKM 7 P. St. Fruit talad Brawa brrad audwVhra Hot ciiocolat bponce cake 1 Cornmeal and Its Possibilities.

Cornmeal has many possibilities. Have you thought much about them? Many persons relt that cornmeal was really meant for bread making and mush and could not be uwd very extensively for other purposes. Get these notions if you have any such left immediately out of your minds. Learn to combine mush and ground or grated cheese. Bake in a loaf and serve aa a meat substitute, using a white sauce or gravy to accompany it.

Mix equal portions of ground, cooked meat and cornmeal mush. Pack firmly and let stand for one hour or more. Slice, saute and serve as a breakfast, luncheon, or supper dish. It will be delicious, different and patriotic. Try it and see! To each cup of cooked codfish, add two cups of mush.

Mix thoroughly. Drop from the end of a spoon into a frying pan, containing a small amount of fat. Cook the same as potato cakes. These may be served for breakfast, luncheon or supper. Any sort of a tart or acid sauce "CHEER UP," SOLDIERS' VAUDEVILLE, PLEASES "Cheer Up," the vaudeville entertainment presented by Camp Dodge soldiers at the Berchel Friday night, lived up to its name.

a bayonet exhibition, "How We Get the Hun," by Capt. F. V. Black-well of the British army and a team of officers from Camp Dodge, was one of the best features. The program included real Negro minstrels, novelty musical numbers and circus stunts.

Lieut. Noah Waelchll directed the entertainment. "Cheer Up" will be given at Liberty theater, Camp Dodge, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. THREE TUBS BUTTER GET THEM IN TROUBLE Three tubs of butter which had been taken off a Rock Island train were found in a two wheeled cart at the C. B.

Q. yards Friday night. Officer Vance saw two men leave the cart and run behind Balzer's barn. He arrested Sam Jones, 4603 South East Second street and later arrested his brother Jesse as suspects. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

A Everyone likes responsible business men to deal with. Those who are reliable will grow and merit your confidence, made secure by the expert skill in that line. We move you and pack your goods so they go through safe and with the least possible danger. Better phone us when you need a van or want goods packed for shipping. who will later speak at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce before the Des Moines Housing association.

On Wednesday at the club house, the Des Moines Women's club will observe its annual welfare day. The program is in charge of the welfare committee, Mrs. Howard Clark and Mrs. Walter L. Bierring.

A picnic luncheon will be served at noon, after which the hours will be spont in knitting or sewing for the Red Cross under the direction of the war emergency committee. At 3 o'clock, the club president. Mrs. Gardner Cowles, will conduct a business session, during which Mrs. L.

C. Kurtz, chairman of the war emergency committee, will give a report. A service flag containing 175 stars will be presented by a club member and a short memorial service will be held. At intervals throughout the afternoon, special features will be con- trihufoft hv thn vnrlnna ilnh riA. partments.

FTJTUEE EVENTS. At the national defense community program to be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Capitol Hill Church of Christ, the Three Hundred and Flfty-firBt infantry hand, under the direction of N. W. Friable, will play. Thp community singine will be led by Ross Vernon Miller, who will aing, "I'll Follow You," "The Ould Plaid Shawl," "The Btuttering Lovers" and "The Next Market Day," by request.

The second In a series of Twilight concerts to be given at the First Church of Christ Scientist will be given at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The program will be given by two local artists and Camp Dodge talent. Mrs. Grace Jones Jackson, soprano; Mrs. George Frederick Og-den, organist, and Sergt.

F. 8. Scott, baritone, will be the soloists. -7- The program for the open house Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Central Presbyterian church, Eighth and High streets, will be In charge of the brotherhood of the church. All soldiers from Camp Dodge and Fort Des Moines are cordially invited.

The officers' party formerly arranged for March 27 under the auspices of the Proteus club has been changed to Thursday, March 28. Open house for young people will be kept Sundav afternoon at the Central Christian church. The program, which will be given commencing at 4:30 o'clock, will include leadings by Miss Leta Worrell and vocal numbers by Lindsay Coons. A social hour and supper will follow the program. The Girls of 1S61 and 1865 will meet Wdesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.

H. C. Bowers, 650 Twenty-seventh street. -j- -i. -f.

The W. club wll leet Tuesday for an all dr sewing party with Mrs. I. S. McCrillis, South Vnion street and Park avenue.

All members are urged to come prepared to work. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The' members of the Society of the Hall in the Grove and the Browning club are planning a visit to Camp Dodge, Thursday, March 28. Each member is expected to tpke a book as a nucleus for a library at the hostess house, which will "be presented with a sectional bookcase. TODAY'S EVENTS.

The Jolly 23 club was entertained at an informal luncheon at the Younker tearoom todav bv Mrs. George Barquist, Mrs. J. E. Tusant and Mrs.

J. V. Likens. Chapter Q. P.

E. 0.. presented the Hostess house at Camp Dodge with an Italian copy of Raphael's "Madonna of the Chair" today. About thirty of the chapter went M. Hov the men from Carta da's prairie toon undying fame in Flanders when, outgunned and outnumbered.

they, by $heer pluck ofQ tenacity, threu) back Germany 's magnificently equipped hordes and sailed the World Send 11.00 Today for The Evening Tribune from NOW to June 10, 1918, and get the first chapter of "Cavalry of the Clouds." In book form this story sells for 1.25. Haw the Prrarh flrfctlB ui face. lir, aad aaamrr. COMRADES II COURAGE By Lieut. Antdne Redler Ket.

S1.40 DOCBLEDAY. PAGE CO. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Have The Tribune delivered by carrier boy In Des Moines for only 6 cents a week. Outside of Des Moines 10 cents a week.

Give your order to the carrier boy. SBnltouMes That Itch and Burn wun ciracura. The 6op to dene and purtfu.the Ointment to soothe and heal. Everrj- Wrt SoajifrWBtiaBrt 2 POLITICAL ABVEHTtSEMENT. PAST EVENTS.

A group girls, who were formerly members of the Pollyanna club and later merged with the Business Women's club, were entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss Caroline Mitchell, 1335 Twelfth street. Miss Evelyn Dtssmore entertained piano pupils and their parents and friends at a recital Friday evening at her home, 640 Forty-second street. Following the recital, Miss Diss-more presented prizes in the nature of stars for good lesson, and good attendance. Those receiving prizes were Verna Losee, Doris Hunnell, Don Egermayer and Stanley Piper. Appearing on the program were RoIIId Hunter Don Eirfrmayar aary niigs rerais tfafrff Stanley I'iper MarKaret Cummin Buaiiell Prouty Ruth Scott Porta Hunnell verna Loaee Elizabeth McMeln.

The pupils of James "Whitcomb Riley school have attained 200 per cent rating in the Junior Red Cross fund. They made their money by collecting papers and magazines and bv giving Informal programs under the direction of the teachers of the school. PERSONALS. W. J.

Brlnegar, who underwent an operation two weeks ago at Mercy hospital returned to his home on South West Ninth street today. Miss Beulah Hunt Is ill with the grip at her home In Waterworks Park. Miss Ruth Getchell, Miss Ruth Slater, Alfred Warren and Henry Howell motored to Ames today to attend a fraternity dance this "ever ning at the state college. The party of young people took luncheon at the hostess house at Camp Dodge. Misses Mlllicent and Hilda Sterns left this afternoon for Ames to spend the week end with PI Beta Phi sorority friends.

S. C. Ware of 847 Twelfth street has received a telegram telling of the Illness of his son, Cecil Ware, who Is in the hospital at Camp Mer-ritt, N. suffering from pneumonia. WITH THE TEAVELEES.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Grimm returned Thursday from a six months' visit in Philadelphia, where Dr. Grimm took treatments for his POIJTICAIj advertisement. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Miss Clara May Adams of Minneapolis arrived in the city Friday to act as general secretary fit the local Y. Wr. C. succeeding Miss Bertha Hoover, who resigned several months ago. Miss Adams Is national secretary for the cities of the north central field, which includes Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas.

Her headquarters are at the field office in Minneapolis. Before becoming a national secretary Miss Adams was general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.

at Newark, N. for eight years. She will be in Des Moines only temporarily, probably until June. HENKY SABIN, FORMER STATE EDUCATOR, DEAD Henry Sabin, pioneer educator In Iowa and former state superintendent of instruction, died Friday at his home in Chulavista. according to word received by Superintendent of Schools Z.

C. Thorn-burg. Mr. Sabln was superintendent of schools at Clinton for a number of yeanp. He was born in Pomfret, Oct.

23, 1829. Before coming to Iowa be taught in Connecticut, Jersey and Illinois. He was the father of Edwin L. Sabin, well known writer. His body will be cremated in California.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. jf 4 calling names don't make convictions nor alter facts. I have allowed my opponent a clear field to call the names and to throw the dust My attack has been confined to Mr. Fairweather's public record to to the extravagant and reckless handling of the public money your money The big issue for you is to secure honesty and efficiency. Vote for those two issues.

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Price, $1.50 ALL BOOKSTORES STEVE HILL FOR MAYOR McCLURG A CO. CHICAGO Publishers A.