The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 5

i} we 4 ‘ — se ‘ 4 fy! Wy a ‘ PMR » 4 rie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESD. AY, OCTOBER 14,.1931 SOK ‘Program of Dance and Musical Numbers and Addresses Is Given for Visitors p To make their welcome in the cap- {tal city more emphatic, members of the North Dakota State Nurses asso- ciation were extended greetings rom the Sioux nation in an amusing skit presented at the annual banquet of the association Tuesday evening in the Terrace Garden at the Patterson hotel}. i The skit was given by L. F. Lyman, ‘Mandan, in the regalia of an Indian chief, with J. M. Hanley, Mandan, in the role of interpreter. While greet- ing the group a number of the guests ‘were intrcduced in characteristic In- cian fashion, Dr. J. O. Arnson, who served as toastmasier, introduced each of the b ms appearing on the program, =vicing his remarks with humorous ancedotes. Between the dinner courses a group ci girls from Miss Margaret Ramsey's studio entertained with specialty ‘ances. Numbers given were “Beyond tae Blue Horizon,” Peggy Bergeson ond Beverly Bauer; Hula dance, Bet-| ty Lee Orr; acrobatic dance, Ann Bergeson; “Nailia” a toe dance num- bor, Lydia Langer; a musical comedy number, “Please Don't Talk About Me ‘When I'm Gone,” Bernadine Bar- rett; “On the Beach With You,” Dor- othy Barneck; acrobatic adagio, Au- drey Waldschmidt; and chorus num- ‘St. Louis Blues” by a group of Musical Numbers Mrs. Harris Robinson played two piano solos, “Valse Brilliante,” (Mana Zuca) and Brahm’s “Hungarian Dance.” Vocal numbers by Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Mrs. John Graham com- pleted the musical part of the pro- gram. Mrs. LaRose sang “Danny Boy” and “The Flowers’ Lullaby,” re- sponding to an encore with an old Irish song. Mrs. Graham sang the aria from “Carmen” (Bizet) and “Shine on Harvest Moon.” Accom- paniments for both singers were play- ed by Mrs. Arthur Bauer. What the American Nurses asso- ciation means to its individual mem- bers, the ideals for which it stands and the professional progress its fos- ‘ters were discussed by Miss Mary Mar- garet Muckley, Minneapolis, executive secretary of the Minnesota Nurses association. She called attention to the 35th an- niversary of the organization, being observed this year and summed up its achievements. The association was classified as the largest body of or- ganized women today, with a mem- bership totaling 100,006. Dr. R. W. Henderson, Bismarck, who spoke on “Phases of Depression,” prefaced his remarks with several stories to illustrate the idea that pros- perity or depression is frequently a matter of perspective. Says Education Changing Change in the public attitude to- wards education was cited as a mark of progress by Miss M. Beatrice John- stone of the University of North Da- kota, who spoke on the topic, “Why Stop Learning.” Miss Johnstone compared education with a river that flows on and on to the sea of achieve- ment, from time to time taking con- tributions from the banks on either side. She urged the nurses not to as- sume that their education is com- pleted when they are graduated from ‘a school or college, and suggested that they plan to continue study along some lines from year to year. * More than 100 nurses and visitors were seated at the banquet tables which were gaily decorated in the au- tumn colors. Baskets of fruit and orange tapers were arranged at in- tervals along the tables and favors were at each place. Sammy Kontos’ orchestra played during the dinner hour and pep sing- ing was led by Miss Esther Teich- mann, state president of the nurse's association. xe Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 ‘Avenue B West, are back from Rapid City, S. D., where Mr. McKinnon at- tended a conference of northwestern highway officials. : For her son Paul Lamar, who was seven years old, Mrs. R. F. Stewart, 416 Sixth St., entertained eight chil- dren at a birthday party Tuesday aft- ernoon, After an hour of games, re- freshments were served at a table decorated in Halloween favors. * * Mrs. W. F. Foye left Tuesday night for her home at Steele, after a brief visit here with Mrs. T. W. Luck, 406 Fifth St. Mrs. Foye plans to leave next week for Minneapolis to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Harris. Sis ismarck, was Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Bismarck, hostess to members of St. Rita's mis- sion group Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at four tables and score prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. John Wyciskala. A business session followed me fara games. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist and daughter, Miss Catherine Andrist, 508 ‘Avenue E, have returned from Fargo where they were guests of friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrist’s daughter Mrs. Bernard Andrus and daughter Patricia, 1004 Eighth St., who accompanied them to Fargo, are spending the week there as the guests of Mrs. Mary You Look Right You Feel Right When You Are Dressed Up © Bergeson’S North Dakota Nurses Association Receives Sioux-Indian Greetings at Annual Banquet IS B. P. W. Club Observes Twelfth Anniversary Members of the Bismarck Business and Professional Women’s club marked thé 12th anniversary of the group at a dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the club rooms. i} \ Yellow and white were featured in the decorations and a birthday cake, | lighted with yellow candles, centered | the long table. Group singing. was led by Miss Bessie Baldwin. During the business session follow- ing the dinner plans for sevear] club activities were worked out. The bridge group plans to begin meetings | next week and other sections are ar- ranging for special work. The dinner was served by the house committee, under the direction of Miss Catherine McDonald, chairm Mrs, E. Emde Haas, Minot contra tor, was a guest at the dinner and ex- tended greetings. * # Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth St., are back from Valley City where they attended the state Metho- dist Episcopal church conference and visited with friends. * e * Members of St. Cecelia’s mission groups were entertained Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West. There ‘were guests for two tables and score | prizes went to Mrs. George Brown) and Mrs. Frank Geiermann. ee & Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, was hostess at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner at her home, Monday evening. Or- chid pompons decorated the tables and were used about the rooms. Cov- ers were marked for 12 guests. Hon- ors in the bridge games after dinner were held by Mrs. Donald Nye, Wash- an D. C. and by Mrs. Harry ee & The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Milan Ward was the occasion for a surprise arranged by a number of old- time friends who gathered at the Ward home north of the city Satur- day evening. Bridge was played and later the self-invited guests served a Supper. Mrs. Ward was presented with a gift. There were 20 guests, mostly Bismarck people. * & # “India” was the theme of a pro- gram given at the meeting of the Mothers’ Serivee club Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Roy Ken- nelly 825 Fourth St. Members an- swered roll call by giving customs land industries of India. A paper on “Living Conditions in India,” -pre- pared by Mrs.°Bernard Andrus was read by Mrs. J. C. Peltier. After the program the club spent an our work- ing infants’ garments which will be jturned over to the Red Cross for dis- tribution to needy families. ee % Mrs. Julia Meade and son Tommy, 500 Avenue A, plan to leave the lat- ter part of the week for Sacramento, Calif., where they will visit friends for a time. Mrs. Meade has disposed of her interest in the Prince beauty shop which she has operated for sev- eral years and expects to locate in California. In her honor a number of small affairs have been given re- cently, among them a luncheon Tues- day afternoon given by Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 418 Seventh St. 1 Meetings of Clubs 7 | And Social Groups | The various circles of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, with the exception of Circle No. 2, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon at the following homes: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth St., with Mrs. H. T. Perry assisting; Circle No. 3 with Mrs. George Welch, 415 Fourth St., with Mrs. L. H. Richmond and Mrs. O. J. Sipple assisting; Circle No. 4 with iMrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. The meeting of Circle No. 2 has been postponed und ext week. * Members of the Yeomen lodge will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the ne Palione hall. * The Trinity Study Circle will hold & potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. * *# # : The regular business meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge will be held at.8 o'clock this evening at the Odd Fel- lows hall. It will be followed by a card party for members Abe invited guests. * The Catholic Lady Foresters will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Mary's auditorium. Later there will be a bridge party to which the public is invited. * * # ‘The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society ‘will serve a supper from 5 un- til 7 o'clock Friday evening in the church parlors. The public is cor- dially invited to aiene. * The Salvation Army Home League will serve a chicken dinner at the World War Memorial building from 5 until 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Proceeds will be used for welfare work carried on by the group. [EC ane 2 | City-County News ! C. Nash, federal extension * turist stationed on the Fort Berthold Indian reservation, was ® business visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. H. O, Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, went Hazen ‘Wednesday to act as a judge in the corn show there. ron H. Atkinson, Bismarck city peat has returned from Devils Lake, where he attended the annual convention of the North Dakota League of Municipalities. TEETH INDEX TO BRAIN Dr. G. Elliot Smith, famous pro- fessor of anatomy at a British. col- lege, expresses the belief that while brains grow, teeth rest, and man pays with weak and crooked teeth for a better brain. Make plans to attend the big! happenings at the Bismarck Cloak Shop Friday, Oct. 16th. MORE THAN 200 ARE ON HAND FOR FIRST SESSION OF SCHOOL Miracle Recipes Are Offered at Cooking Demonstration in Rex Theater More than 200 women were on hand at the Rex Theater Wednesday for the opening in Bismarck of the four- day cooking school, sponsored by 11 Bismarck food merchants. Mrs., Amy. Macomber, expert in charge of the school, is a representa- tive of General Foods, Inc., leading manufactuerers of high-class food Products. i Following the ancient theory that the “proof of the pudding is in the eating,” Mrs. Macomber gave to the audience, at the close of the demon- stration, all of the goodies produced during the school period. Both gas and electricity are being used at the school, some of the dem- onstrations being given on the elec- tric range and others on the gas range. In this way, “students” at the school are enabled to compare the Capabilities of the two kinds of equip- ment. During the afternoon Mrs. Ma- Comber offered a number of magical recipes which, she said, not only pro- duce good food but make easier for the housewife. The idea, she said, is to take the “depression” out of the kitchen. Among the items prepared by Mrs. Macomber were souffles, light and fluffy and which, she said, just can- not fall when made right. The se- cret, she asserted, is in the ingredi- ents. Another tasty bit was a sand- wich filling which keeps the bread moist but never gets soggy, and a third was ice cream, chilled in a re- frigerator but without the eggs and heavy cream usually necessary if ice crystals are to be avoided in the fin- ished product. All present were served with cof- fee and given a cookbook. Among the magic recipes listed by Mrs. Macomber was one which shows how to make four different cakes at one mixing. It is called miracle cake and the recipe follows: Miracle Cake 4 2-3 cups sifted Cake Flour. 4 1-2 teaspoons double-acting bak- ing powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup butter or other shortening. 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs, well beaten. 1-2 cups milk. hens vanilla, lour once, measure, add baking Powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thorough- ly, add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs and mix well. Add flour, alter- nately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition un- til smooth. Add vanilla. The batter is now ready to divide into four equal parts. With one fourth, make the Apricot Upside Down Cake to be served that day. Then turn the re- maining batter into three pans as di- rected in the three following recipes. Cover each pan closely with a damp cloth and waxed paper and store in refrigerator until ready to bake. Apricot Upside Down Cake % recipe Miracle Cake % tablespoon butter % cup sugar 10 to 12 apricot halves, canned or fresh Melt butter In loaf pan (8x5 inches) or in an 8-inch iron skillet. Add sug- ar. Stir until melted. On this arrange apricot halves. Pour cake batter over contents of pan. Bake in moderate oven (325F.) 20 minutes; then in- crease heat slightly (375 F.) and bake 25 minutes longer. Cool 5 minutes; then loosen cake from sides of pan. ‘Turn upside down on dish with apri- cots on top. Add whipped cream if desired, and serve at once. Hot Spiced Cottage Pudding % recipe Miracle Cake 2-%4 tablespoons molasses % teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Add molasses and spices to cake batter and beat well. Turn at once into greased loaf pan (9 x 5 inches) and store in refigerator, keeping pan elosely covered with damp cloth and waxed paper until pudding is to be baked. Bake in moderate over (350F.) 45 minutes. Serve at once with raisin sauce. Mocha Cake % recipe Mircale Cake Mocha frosting Turn batter at once into greased 9- inch layer pan. Store in refrigerator, keeping pan closely covered with damp cloth and waxed paper until cake is to be baked. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) for 20 minutes or until done. ‘When cold, cut cake into halves and put together with mocha frosting. Pineapple Torte % recipe Miracle Cake % cup sugar 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 4 slices pineapple, diced, or 1% cups grated pineapple Turn batter at once into greased 9- inch layer pan. Store in refrigerator, keeping pan closely covered with damp cloth and waxed paper. When cake is to be baked, beat sugar thoroughly in- i to whit ile lightly on cake bat- ter, and taken moderate over (325 F.) 45 minutes. Just before serving, cover with diced or grated pineapple and with whipped cream, if desired. Ambassador Chocolate Cake 2 cups sifted Cake Flour 1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or other shortening 1-1-3 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 3 eggs, well beaten melted and cooled 2-3 cup cold water until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add chocolate and beat with water, a small amount at & time. Beat after each addition un- tli smooth. Bake, in two deep greased (375 degrees F.) 25 minutes piling frosting thickly on top. When cool, pour additional unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled, in thin layer over frosting. Firms which are sponsoring Mrs. Macomber’s appearance here are the Bismarck Dairy company, Bismarck Food Market, Brown and 5 Cook’s Grocery, Economy Grocery, Gussner’s Grocery, Hempel’s Grocery, Logan's, Stores and R-T Grocery. Man o’ War 30th Wins Award at Dairy Show St. Louis, Oct, 14—(7)—Man of War 30th, not so fast afoot as an- Other famous Man o’ War, but just as much a thoroughbred, is the grand year. Man o’ War 20th, the lone entry of Ed Hoeland, Menomonie, Wis., in the National Dairy Exposition here, Tues- day night was announced as the best bull of his breed in the show. The sweepstakes winner, from a state fa- mous for its fine dairy cattle, weighs 2600 pounds and is valued by his owner at approximately $12,500. FLOATING SWEATER A new sweater for hunters and fishermen contains several tubes filled with a buoyant material tbat will keep a wearer afloat in water for sev- eral hours. —_—_—*_ The Paramount: Will Start the Whole City Talking Tonight at 11:30 Gala Midnight Show No Advance in Prices Vina Delmar S THE GREAT HUMAN STORY OF TWO YOUNGSTERS CAUGHT IN THE STORM OF FIRST LOVE having a hard time learning SALLY EILERS "JAMES BUNN | Potten Hae Midnight Show Wed. Night at 11:30 Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. | ‘The House of ‘Hits SERVING Hot Empress Coffee All Day Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Stop in for a refreshing drink while doing your down- town shopping. Sale and Demonstration of Empress Coffee in 1 and 2 pound vacuum tins specially priced. Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S 4 squares Unsweetened Chocolate, | ¥ Sift the flour once, measure, add |X soda and salt, and sift together three | % times. Cream butter thoroughly, addj¥ sugar gradually, and cream together | % until smooth. Add flour, alternately | % 9-inch layer pans in moderate bi % t |B layers together and cover top and/¥ sides of cake with Mistletoe Frosting, | % Piggly Wiggly, Red Owl) ¢ champion Holstein bull for the next % A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Unusual Values Made Possible By Late Buying In these times it is smart to be thrifty and thrifty shoppers will appreciate these excep- tional values 4-thread, high twist silk; self col- or picot top, plat- ed cradle foot and cradle heel, doub- Je picot guaran- teed stop run in welt. New fall col- ors. All sizes. Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk and Wool Hose 89c Gun Metal, Sable, Brown Leaf, Un- de, Plage. 8% to 10%, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose 63¢ A 75¢e Hose Semi- fashioned. Nice looking as well as warm, Buy these while we have them, as they will not be restocked. 814 to 1014 3 shades of grey 3 shades of tan ‘Van Raalte “Woolly Wyns,” $1.00 The new underwear for the ladies; half wool; reinforced with silk and rayon. Vest and pants; flesh color only; small, medium and large. Genuine The equal of $2.95 val- ues of last season. ~ Each garment $1.00. New Wool $ Scarfs Scotch plaids; all colors. The newest thing in scarfs. A late purchase makes this un- usual value possible. Leather Bags 2 i The new long and nar- row bag. Chain handle, Envelope, Pouch Bags All of smart grained leathers. Dark Brown Dark Green Navy Black Well lined and fitted DRAPES AND RU yo Ruy etl GS Marquisette Panels, Each. .49c wood Marquisette. Full 36 inches wide, three-inch fringes, fully hemmed, 214, yards long, ecru Holly- A special value at 49c each. Cretonnes, Sunfast, Tubfast, C1 a 36 inch; new designs, florals, light grounds, good colors for drapes, smocks, etc. Values that formerly sold up to 39c a yard, specially priced at 19c a yard. Chenille Rugs, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 18x36 inches; 24x48 inches; 27x54 inches New patterns and color combinations, col- orfast. A thick, soft rug that lays well and gives the added charm of their beautiful color to the room. Gloves---Slip-ons and Mosquetaires 4 and 6-button lengths, both slip-ons and mousquetaires of a fine quality capeskin and real Black, shades of brown and grey . kid. Imported Kid Gloves. . .$3.95 4 and 6-button mousquetaires and nov- elty slip-ons; black, brown, beige, grey. Imported Fabric Gloves $1.00 Slip-ons and mousquetaires 59c Simplex Fabric Gloves 79c Now showing in the new fall shades All Wool Single Blankets. $7.95 72x84 inches; all wool felted blankets; deep nap of long fine wool; pastel shades in’ plain and colored borders; weight 41, pounds. , All Wool Single Blankets.$8.95 72x84 inches; all wool, in pastel shades; all silk bound; weight about five pounds 3 values to $14.95 each; your choice, $8.95, Beacon Comfortables ... .$4.87 Part wool ; 72x84 inches; pastel and plaids; bound in sateen and four stitched; values to $6.95; specially priced at $4.87 each. ne Diamond Ivy, Y elry Something New In Cos- tume Jewelry at this Popular Price Sterling Silver Chain with Crystal Pendant set with a Genuine Diamond— Any of the pieces shown here, each $4 00 New Linen Bridge Sets $1.95 36x36 inch cloths and four napkins; hand made; novel colors and trims; all linen; * $1.95 set. Linen Luncheon Sets * $1.00 x 45x45 inch linen cloths with colored bor- ders and six napkins; each set $1.00. Linen Breakfast Sets $1.39 45x54 inch linen cloth of fine imported crashes with six napkins to match; pastel shades; colored borders; $1.39 a set. Fancy Guest Towels 59c Good large sizes of fine huck in pastels and colored hems; all linen; 17x32 and 18x34 inches. This quality has usually sold for $1.00. This season’s price, the lowest ever, 59c each. SEP9SGESOS SESSSS5O9565S55559S-99F STOLL 9S SSBSSG5OSGASGHOSSSSSS59009" Soo VSTSDSSOSS SSSS9G9S9S59695S: 6$5 CSG SS CSO SE COTES SLELCPELEL PPPS PARSE SSS SSSCS SES SOSCOLSODODODOSY, 9 SCOSSSS