The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1934, Page 5

@ Here’s an Invitation to Dinner from the GO s0Ce Veal CLUBS aes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934 Cadman Concert.Program [maa J Includes Quartet Cycle||/? ‘heat ‘White Enchantment’ and Solo Groups Will Make Up Musi- cal Attraction Monday and his quartet appear at the Bis- marck city auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening. Tecitative and 40! Hearth”; see quartet; recitative and duet, “Lull Us No Longer,” the father and lover; recitative and solo, “Interval,” the mother; recitative, “What Shall I Do?” the lover; recitative and solo, “Like Wind Upon Water,” the daughter; recitative and duet, “In| Some Cold Hour,” lover and daugh- ter; recitative and quartet, “Love Is @ Blossoming Bough.” Part one of the program will open with “Hymn to Aphrodite,” sung by the quartet. Cooke will sing “The Heart of Her” and “Call Me No More.” Miss Freund’s solos will be “I Have a Secret” and “The Foun- tain Song” from “The Garden of Mystery.” Cadman then will be heard playing “First Snow” (Penn- sylvania) and “Evening in the Ozarks” (Arkansas), two scenes his “Trail Pictures.” ” ‘The tenor’s solos are to be*“As in & Rose Jar,” “The Sum of Love” and , “Eyes of Memory.” Miss Eberhart solo group will include “My He: and “Spring Song of the Robin Wo- man” from “Shanewis.” The apeparance of Cadman and his quartet in Bismarck is made pos- sible through the fact that they are on their way to concert engagements in west coast cities. It will be the second performance here by Cadman, who is recognized as one of Ameri- ca’s outstanding composers and mu- at Musical club members and may be secured Monday evening at the box- office, e 2% Singers’ Guild Opens Musicales on Dec. 2 day afternoon musicale will be given at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2, at the Bismarck city auditorium. She also gave the program for the second radio broadcast of the 1934-35 seri compositions will be featured in the following program: “Wings of Night” ‘The public is invited to attend the afternoon musicale, for which thtre <3 ga aly peuere, Business Women Give First Dancing Party About 30 couples from the younger set of Bismarck and Mandan Program dancing was begun at 9 o'clock and concluded at 1 o'clock, with music ihe catty ay aotaeeee Margaret Kirschmeier Bride of H. E. Brelje Brelje, both of this city, exchanged their wedding vows. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brelje, Elgin. ‘The ceremony was performed at the home of the Misses Rosella and Verna Brelje, 116% Fourth 8t., sis- ters of the bridegroom. Out-of-town guests present were the bridegroom’s mother and Mrs. Margaret Maas of Minot, a former Bismarck resident. The bridal costume was a long gown of royal blue velvet, made in Grecian style with a gold girdle about the waist as the only trimming, worn with matching shoes. The bride held & bouquet of Sweetheart roses and baby’s breath. Her only attendant, Miss Edna Martin, was in a tunic style brown silk crepe dress and car- ried a bouquet of yellow and white here. Mr. Brelje completed his high ‘school course here and has been em- ployed for some time as bookkeeper for the Dunham Lumber company. The bride has lived here for about seven years and for the last five years has been employed in the office of the A. W. Lucas company. eee Leaders of Auxiliary Meet at Indianapolis Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, department President of the American Auxiliary, will attend the annual ts’ and secretaries’ confer- ence to be held at the national Le- following the national convention and is presided over this year by Mrs. A. C. Carlson of Willmar, Minn. Representatives from each depart- ment are present to obtain and dis- cuss the plans for the year’s work and to launch active work on the | program adopted at the Miami, Fia., convention. A telegraphic membership roll call of departments will be held on the second day, at which time the mem- bership of the North Dakota derart- ment will be given by Mrs. Hofto. All records for early membership are = le black leathe: kid pumps are worn with it. held at Miami, Fle.; Kenneth W. Si- mons, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post, who expressed appreciation for the Armistice Day banquet given ex- service men by the Auxiliary and War Mothers and talked on Legion and Auxiliary work, and Miss Hazel Niel- son of Valley City, department presi- dent of the Past Presidents’ Parley, who described the memorial project to honor ex-service women of the te. ‘Miss Marjorie Rosen gave two piano solos, “Minuet in E Flat,” Mozart, and “Dark Eyes,” Peery. A committee headed by Mrs. Kaiser ‘served Inncheon following adjourn- ment, / zk * The Misses Minnie and Hazel Niel- son of Valley City arrived here Fri- day evening and are staying at the Grand Pacific hotel for a few days. Miss Minnie Nielson, former state su- perintendent of public instruction, had been attending a teachers’ insti- ute conducted at Fort Yates. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Monday Club The November 26 meeting of the Monday club will be held at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B, west, as hostess. The study sub- ject will be “The Winning of Inde- pendence.” eee Cosmog Club Because of the Charles Wakefield Cadman concert Monday evening, the Cosmos club has postponed its regu- lar meeting until Monday, Dec. 3, when Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park ‘St., will be hostess, * * & Modern Novel Group, A.A.U.W. The meeting of the modern novel group of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University ‘Women, has been postponed from Monday to Tuesday evening because of the Charles Wakefield Cadman coneert. Miss Irene Lambertus, Rose apartments, will be hostess for the meeting, which opens at 7:30 o'clock. | 5 discuss Stril Puppetry Project Is Introduced to Group The art of puppetry was introduced to the Junior Se eee Aux- ernoon. Mrs. H. A. Pike and Mrs. Frances Halloran directed making of the puppets which later will be fin- ished and exhibited. Dolores Kast was introduced as a new member. Maxine Brauer, Louise Fisher and Gweneth Tester served refreshments when the work was concluded. se * 80 Guests Play Cards At K. C. Party Friday|t Auction bridge was played at 20 tables at the card party given at St. Mary's auditorium Friday evening by Council 1604, Knights of Columbus. The high score prizes, which were turkeys in keeping with the Thanks- giving season, were awarded to Mrs. J. B. Smith and Rey. Father Henry Holleman. Harry J. Clark received @ duck for the consolation prize. The party arrangements were made and lunch was served by W. F. McGraw, council lecturer, who was chairman lof @ committee composed of Edmund Schreiner, Joseph L. Clifford, Rich- ard Schmidt, A. B. Hartl and William F. Meyer. ese *& Plan Holiday Cheer For Ex-Service Men ‘The rehabilitation and child wel- fare committees of the North Dakota department, American Legion Aux- fliary, are busy making plans for their part in contributing toward the happiness of disabled ex-service men os their families on Thanksgiving vy. Mrs. J. W. Herbrandson of Fargo, Mrs. Bert Hurst of Jamestown and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Lisbon will have direct charge of the entertainments at the hospitals at Fargo, Jamestown and Lisbon, respectively. The re- habilitation chairman, Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Williston, and the child wel- fare chairman, Miss Nell Evans, Lis- bon, will have charge of the men and families not otherwise taken care of. * * * Bismarck Homemakers Plan Dee. 7 Function A Christmas party, which will be given Friday, Dec. 7, at the’home of Mrs, Louis H. McCoy, 320 Mandan! 8t., for the Bismarck Homemakers’ cub, was planned when the group met. Friday afternoon for a business ses- sion, major project lesson and pot- luck luncheon with Mrs. L, P. Wedge, 922 Seventh St., south. Hostesses for the party will be Mrs. William Dohn, Mrs, C. M. Walker and Mrs, McCoy. Mrs. George Dobson and Mrs. McCoy came members at this meeting. “Linen Selection and Care” was the subject of the lesson presented by Mrs, Phrone E. Roberts. Student Speakers Named for Contest Stanton Roberts, Robert Vogel, and Eugene Fevold will represent Bis- marck high school in the second Cegpau Carter raneous: speaking contest to be held in the lo- cal high school auditorium at 2:15, pelt 7 eeemncon. pote 28, ace Miss Pearl Bryant,’ pul lic peaking instructor who is eoaree of the arrangements for the The contest is the Valley City Kiwanis club oy three students from ry City, 0) tied} School Athletic associations ts, Topics for th fi eous on t di ms will be drawn at 1: esday, Saxvik Confers With Educator Committee Fargo to confer with the organi- basi alts eat executive com- lee On changes in tax legislation to be submitted to the next session of the legislature, On Saturday he will be in Grand Forks to confer with Harold Shaft, former assistant attorney-general now in private: practice, and Prof. Frederick Weltzein of the department of education at the University of North Dakota relative to drafting the bills to be presented during the leg- islative session, Mr. Saxvik has recently been ap- Pointed a member of the legislative committee of the National Bducation association by H. L. Smith, president jof the national organization. Rural School Meeting Held at Valley City Arthur E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction, re- turned Saturday morning from Valley City whee ® conference on training of rural school teachers was held Friday afternoon. Representatives of the various state colleges were present. ‘The conference took up ways and means of improving instruction and training for teachers of rural schools. An interesting fact brought out is that at the present time prospective rural school teachers in North Da- kota actually must spend six weeks in a rural school doing practice work before they receive their teaching certificates, ence a macaw if Today’s Recipe o—___—______—__- Potato Fried Cakes For potato fried cakes, take one cup hot mashed 4 table- spoons butter, 3 eggs, 1 1-3 cups granulated sugar, 1 cup milk, 4 cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon grated nutmeg. Add butter to hot mashed potatoes and beat well. Beat eggs with sugar and stir into first mixture. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add vanille. Cover mixing bowl and let stand on | ice for one hour, Dust molding and rolling pin with flour half the dough onto lightly to one-half inch thicl cut with a floured cutter. deep fat heated to 375 renheit and drain on paper. Dust CAPITOL THEATRE Announces A Grand Picture for the millions who loved “Little Women” “ANNE of girl that ever lived ina stot GREEN GABLES” Out of the pages of happy memories . . . the best-loved book comes to you in the glow of eternal youth! ... “No angel but a dearer thing”... adventuring through those first enchanted a when love comes like a shining miracle! ... A of great, simple things ... home and home ft ux and school ... tears and laughter .. . strug- ine, sim; Je and dreams! ... A picture so natural, warm and uman, you'll feel it breathing close to your heart! OPENS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT NOVEMBER 25th Also Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Daily Matinee at 2:30 Thursday two Matinees, 2 and 4 P. M. FIRST SHOWING ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES New Sweet Shop fe] the North Dakota Service Economy Payne Will Represent N. D. Athletic League Bismarck high school, will represent High School Ath- letic league at the meeting of the National Federation of State High which convenes January 11 at Chicago, it ;| became known here Saturday. Payne, who has been active in the work of the state league for many years, was notified recently of his se- lection by the state committee. Ward 2 Townsend Club Opens Its Activities ‘The advisory committee and offi- ‘THE! you can have all the life insurance you explains the new FAMILY INCOME Nexe_—_—_—__ Sunday Dinner Roast Goose with all the trimmin’s ROAST YOUNG TURKEY STEAKS AND 65 c Served from 11:30 a, m. till 8:30 p. m. Music by Harry Turner's Orchestra, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends for thelr aympathy and as- sistance our recent bereave- And other relatives. CARD OF THANKS ‘We take this opportunity to thank our many kind friends and relatives for the sympathy, floral offerings and assistance in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved daughter and Today - Mon, “sine 25c until 7:30 You'll Welcome Them | Treasurer Calls in Rice Lake Warrants Ernest Elness, county treasurer, an- nounced Saturday that two Rice Lake drain warrants are being called in and will be paid. The warrants spe- cified are No. 10, registered on Feb- Tuary 28, 1922, and No, 18, registered on January 4, 1923, ——_—_. ‘The most talkative character in all Shakespeare's works is Hamlet, who has 1659 lines to speak. Last Times Tonight 25c to 7:30 CAPITOL —san THEATRE 2e— “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” Opens Sunday Midnight Now is the time to Buy Your Premier With the purchase of a Premier Grand floor model (left), the Pre- mier Company has authorized us to give you a new Sple-Span (below)! absolutely free in exchange for your The Premier Grand is the “last word” in floor model o «+ swifter ... quieter . « » more efficient, It’s the only cleaner with 2-speed Cushioned Power. Has an improved motor- _ driven brush, wider cleaning nozzle, and many other new features you have always wanted. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Come in... or phone for a home trial. North Dakota Power & Light Co. AOPAgDeAAsAAAsneAnbanhbannnnnnnneth thas Daath Atmosphere (ave you TRIED OUR RENDEZVOUS, PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SMALL GROUPS, CLUBS AND LUNCHEONS? Phone 27 For Reserva: tions