The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1934, Page 5

. s 0 d = = ve F eee = Former Sheldon Giri Will Wed Mohall Attorney During | Christmas Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Boyle of Sheldon announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helene Boyle, 622 Second 8t., to Theodore Patrick Clifford of Mohall, son of William Clifford of Mohall and San Diego, Calif. The marriage will take place in Bismarck during the Christmas holiday season. Since her graduation from high school Miss Boyle has attended the North Dakota Agricultural college at and has resided in Bismarck for the past four years. She is em- ployed at present by the Bank of North Dakota. Mr. Clifford attended St. Thomas college at St.Paul and graduated from the University of North Dakota law school at Grand Forks. At the uni- versity he affiliated with Kappa Sigma social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal belek x * Kennel Club Studies Early Canine History Dog history of the last 3,000 years, with special emphasis on develop- ment of the well-known breeds, was traced by Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, leader of the Bismarck Kennel club, when the group met Wednesday even- ing. with Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A, west Mrs. Freeman stated ras there coh 225 recognized breeds of dogs, nearly 100 of them recognized by the Amer- ican Kennel club, with the German shepherds, mastiffs ard spaniels hav- ing the best established records as the of dogs were given ag the working, Sporting and non-sporting dogs, hounds, beigiae and toys. Bismarck Co-eds at N.D.A.C. Are Active Upsilon Omicron, Delta and the Women’s Senate. Miss Ione_Noggle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle, | Betrothal of Miss Boyle 1 Is Announced by Parents In Concert Monday CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN A visitor of renown will be enter- tained in Bismarck in the person of Charles Wakefield Cadman, who with his quartet, will appear in concert at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening at the Bismarck city auditorium, under sponsorship of the Thursday Musical club, For many years, Cadman has re- Mmained among the foremost Ame’ can composers and has been more successful than almost anyone else in transcribing the musical idiom of the Indian. met in Los Angeles in 1915, a mem- ber of the Pro Musica society, the Los Angeles Athletic club, the Sons of the American Revolution, partment of the Bank of ‘North Da- kota as guests was given Wednesday {evening by Mrs. Minne L, Harrison, 518 Thayer avenue, west, in honor of Mrs. Edwin Larson, who leaves next Wednesday for Parkers Prairie, Minn., tg; to join her husband. Mrs. Larson sentation of “Berkeley Square” by the Edwin Booth dramatic club of the in the school of science and litera- ture, is a member of the college New- man club, Young Democrats club and Phi Mu social sorority. ee * Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | | Sa: en eee Delphian Club A The Delphian club will meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs.! E. F. Trepp, 231 ew avenue, west. * Chi Club Chi The Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Pre-Thanksgivin SPECIALS was Miss Violet Kovernick before her marriage, which occurred in Septem- ber. Cards and music provided di- version. At the close of the evening, the guests presented Mrs. Larson with a gift and the hostess served refresh- ments. Mrs. Larson has been em- ployed in the transit-department for the last two years. se & Three tables of auction bridge were in play when Mrs. N. E. Longbottom, 811 Front avenue, was hostess to mem- bers of St. Rita’s missionary group Wednesdfy afternoon for cards and luncheon. Honors went to Mrs. B. A. Woehle, who had high and to Mrs. William Laist who had second high score. Mrs. C. K. Moreland invited the group to meet with her on Wed- nesday, Dec. 5. Cold Weather Is Here! It’s time to buy that State Fur Co. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 W.B.A. Plans Social Events for Holidays Two social functions to be given during the holiday season were plan- ned at the meeting of the Woman's building. The first, a party for junior wil be held between St. George’s Guild To Sponsor Picture The George's Episcopal Evening gicmeetenerets the » “I Mi it theatre Thursday and Friday, Dec. 13-14, as @ money-rais- day “evening with ‘br. Lorense nesday ev el St, The guild will Mrs.) business session and Members of the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star and their friends will be entertained at a bridge viged for both contract and auction players and suitable prizes will be awarded for high scores in each game. A Thal iving theme will be carried out in the card and dining rooms. ‘W. L, Sherwin is chairman of the Ma- conic committee, while Mrs. W. B. Couch heads the committee of Eastern €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Dorothy Krueger, Mason apartments, and enjoyed fortune telling and other informal entertainment. The honor guest was presented with a set of dishes. ee Robert Kaiser Heads New Maccabee Group Robert Kaiser has been chosen head of the Maccabee Hill Billies, musical organization of the Eta Beta Phi club. Another activity occupying attention of the members is organ- izing a basketball team in charge of Elmer Erickson, president. Mrs. Anne Erickson, one of the club’s directors, announces that orchestra rehearsal will be held at the Patterson hotel Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock and that a general meeting for all mem- bers will open at 8 o'clock. xe 8 Chapter S Considers Variety of Subjects A number of reports and papers were given for the program of Chap- ter 8, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, which met Wednesday evening with Mrs. C. D. Eagle, Mason apartments, as host- ess. Bridge games in which Mrs. James Mulloy won honors and a service of refreshments followed the am. Mrs. R. C. Peterson’s report on the Community Council’s monthly meet- ing was followed by reports of Mrs. A. J. Scott, child welfare chairman; Mrs. Harry Turner, fine arts chair- man; and Mrs. George Will, nature committee chairman. Papers were given by Mrs. Lester S. Diehl, who discussed “Fun for the Pre-School Age Child,” and Mrs. Scott, speakin; on “Physical Care of the s Each member will dress a doll, which is to be given over to Christ mas cheer activities, before the next meeting. eee Mrs. Joseph Schreiner was a Bis- marck guest and won score honors at bridge at a surprise party given Tuesday evening for Mrs. Eugene Meyers of Mandan by @ group of her friends, eee Mrs. H. G. Hilden and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty won the awards for first and second high score when the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil- “We Thank You” Empress Coffee Demonstration and Sale Friday and Saturday—Nov. 23 and 24 Mrs. Peterson, factory representative, will be in coffee. Everyone invited to visit us and taste our delicious was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Otto Holta, Mrs. Van R. Middlemas and Mrs. J. L. Arman. There were guests for four tables. It was decided to play contract instead of auction at future meetings of the group. sek Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St. have as their guests Mrs. Larson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cur- tis Miller of Fulda, Minn., who are to remain for an indefinite visit. ee Mrs. Evan Melby won high score honors when the Rome bridge club was entertained at cards and lunch- eon Wednesday by Miss Effel Viken, 503 Ninth st. ke ® Roy Wingate of Fargo, field work- er for the American Red Cross in North Dakcta and Montana, arrived here Wednesday to spend a few days working in the interests of the Red Cross annual roll call. x * * Mrs. W. M. Connolly of Minneapolis left for her home Wednesday after spending several days here during the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Anton Nelson, 808 Ninth St. Mrs. Connolly was at her sister's bedside when she passed away early Tuesday morning, xe e Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C, went to Fargo on Thursday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burritt and to attend the dancing Party to be given in the evening at the Gardiner hotel by the Century club, one of the oldest dancing clubs in that city. eke Breen, Royann and Estelle Ken- nelly, children of Mr. and Mrs, Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth St., were ‘mong the guests when Mrs, J. K. Kennelly of Mangan entertained at @ birthday party for her son, John Thomas, who is their cousin. Eigh- teen guests were invited for games and the birthday dinner which was served at 5 o'clock with appointments suggestive of Thanksgiving, * * & Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. P. W. Freise were joint hostesses at a bridge party given Wednesday evening at the Freise home, 721 Eighth 8t., for members of Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs. Contract was played at three tables, score awards going to Mrs. Russell M, Larkin who held high and to Mrs. The Mandan Municipal Swim- ming Pool will open Friday, Nov. 23rd, at 3 P. M. No chil- dren under 14 admitted eve- nings. Pool opens at 10 A. M. Sat. and 1:30 P. M. Sunday. Today Only - 25e =! RETURN ENGAGEMENT STATE FAIR The season's greatest cast in a story that pulses with the romance, excitement and gayety of a big State Fair. Damon Runyon’s swell yarn of a city slicker who knows his way around . « - but gets lost in a nine o’clock town! — plus — Todd and Kelly pee Spy “One Horse Farmers” * News and Novelties Coming Sat. - Mon. Midnite Sun. Coats, Dresses, Mi {tables and luncheon. | Pfaff, who was a guest, Mrs. A, Risem | and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth received the {Score honors. Mrs, Chris Fossum also i _ Roy T. Bakken who held second high. An arrangement of frosted grapes | and orchid tapers centered the table for the luncheon served following the games, ee The D. B. bridge club met for cards and luncheon Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Loretta Peterson, 306 Fifteenth St. Decorations for the party were in the Thanksgiving theme. In bridge games played at two tables, Miss Hannah Jordan held | high and Miss Pat Johnson held sec- ond high score, * * * Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 820 Avenue E, was hostess to members of her co: tract bridge club who met Wednes- day afternoon for card games at two Mrs. Harold Was & guest of the group. **e * Three tables of contract were in| play when Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, 507 | Fourth St., entertained the St. Rose | missionary group at cards and lunch- eon Wednesday evening. The high score gift went to Mrs, L. A. LaRue, with the second high gift going to Mrs. Harvey Niles. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be given at, the home of Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t., on Wednesday, Dec. 12. ek & Thanksgiving table decorations with @ bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums as the floral centerpiece were used for the 1:30 o'clock luncheon given for members of the Contract club Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. H. D. Harding, 911 Fifth St. First and sec- ond high score gifts were received by Mrs. ©. J. Tullberg and Mrs. C. Mathys, respectively. Mrs. Mathys and Mrs, Sidener substituted for members at this meeting. f Today’s Recipe —__—————____——_¢ Stuffings for the Turkey For a number of variations in stuffing, first make the old-fashioned Plain bread stuffing, made by using 1 loaf stale bread, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, % cup melted but ter, 1 egg, 1 cup hot water or hot milk. . Crumb bread coarsely. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over hot water or milk. Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Add egg well beaten and melted butrer and mix lightly with fork. Of course sage and poultry seasonings can be added to suit the individual taste, using this as a working recipe to start with. For celery stuffing, add 1 bunch finely chopped celery to plain stuff- ing. For oyster stuffing, add 1 pint oysters, using oyster liquid and add- ing 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1 tablespoon minced parsley. For Sausage stuffing, add % pound saus- age meat cooked to a crisp brown after removing from cases. To make mushroom stuffing, add 1 cup chop- Ped and sauted mushrooms. Date Pie Two cups stoned and coarsely Chopped dates, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon flour, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla, Pour boiling water over dates. Drain and dip in cold water and remove stones if necessary. Chop coarsely G.|and stew in a very little water until soft. Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt to add to stewed dates. Stix well and add well beaten egg. Mix and add milk and vanilia. Turn into ® deep ple dish lined with plain Pastry. Bake in @ moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 40 minutes. When firm to the touch th¢ ple is done. Serve cold with @ tops ping of whipped cream. A very simple pie filling is mad¢ by cooking % pound of dates with 4 cup water until the mixture thickens, Turn into a baked pie shell and cevey with 1 cup cream whipped until firm and sweetened with 2 tablespoons Powdered sugar and flavored with a few drops of vanilla, —_—_—_—_—_—_——.. Oh Mom—Oh Dad! It’s here again and we're all invited to Gamble’s Open House Showing of Christmas presents and toys —Friday night, Nov. 23rd, at 7:30 and there’s a gift for every one of us kids, too. LUTEFISK and MEATBALL Dinner and Bazaar Trinity Lutheran Church Avenue A and Fourth St, Friday, Nov. 23, 5:30 p. m. 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This event is the result. variety of flatteringly feminine silhou- ettes, elegantly trimmed in the latest of fashion with drop shoulder decolletages «. » Satin high necks ... period mod- els .. . cowl necklines . . . loop armholes . the muffed mode ... basque touches -- the very notes you admire in high priced gowns In Black, Red, Royal, oo Pastel Blue, Pink, Maize, and te. It offers a wide Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Phone 56¢