The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 3

ss = eachers Leave Friday for Psa acation Visits Elsewhere|*#. Instructors Will Remain at Homes in City During Holiday Recess ‘Bismarck teachers will be widely tered during the Christmas hol- , Which began with the closing of ol Friday afternoon, 35 of them ting advantage of the long vacation tad to their homéS at other 28 faculty members who will n in Bismarck are C. W. Leifur, n Haldi, Edward Heer and the Gladys Kiesel, Mabel O1 the Register, |Courtenay; Miss Charlotte Schmidt, | Jeannette Myhte Miss Helen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 ) Fort Snviie id Mrs. Themar E. » and Portland. Me faculty, Doug- Judith Rue, Edna Jones and ae Mi , Helen Rue Bessie Wilson oe Ces i en Misses Agnes le uth |t> Lisbon, Miss Mathilda jie Rowley of the, Richholt; the Maes Paul) Mise Buher ‘Gerrard to Bisbee ins Boss and Lucile Malmquist ‘Miss Prudence Houske js the Wachter, and . O. Saxvik, city | sna, bh superintendent, W. H. Payne, Arn-| Richholt instructors have the fol- destinations: Miss ), Miss Grace M. goes to Valley City, Miss Lenora Cole old C. Van Wyk, R. D. McLeod, R. L. Wells, Roy Neff, Mrs. Juanita Edick, Mrs. Melvina E. Pollard, the Misses Rita Murphy and Elizabeth and Clarion Nine Ge From Wilt , Menomonie, Wis.; Vacation addresses of Will instruc-|Leone Mushinski, Cudahy, Wis. tors going away are: Miss Esther Wachter Teachers Leave Maxwell, Wilton; Miss Adeline Ness,| From the Wachter building, Miss will be at Reynolds, Munig at Grand Forks M Miss Underwear and Miss Josie Grinde at Mayville. Vacations of the high school in- f jstructors who ate going away will be Places: Miss TE) SOCIETY and CLUBS Lowell Elofson Heads Maccabee Boys’ Group Lowell Elofson will head the Eta Beta Phi boys’ club of the Macca- bees as the result of elections held during a business meeting Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel. Glenn Cartledge was chosen as vice president and Omer Boss is the sec- retary-treasurer. These officers. will be installed on January 7. 5 J. Thompson, general supervisor, is in charge of this group's activities. * Zither Club Donates To Charity Campaign made contribution to the American Legion Open Your Heart campaign nual Christmas party of Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, which took Place Thursday evening at the home ed Mrs, Ray Robinson, 416 Fifteenth Miss Mary Mahiman played and sang a medley of Christmas songs. ‘Miss Kathleen Spohn entertained with a piano number, “Valse” by Du- rand, and two dance numbers. Mem- bers giving papers were Mrs. L. V. Spohn, whose subject was “Christmas Greens,” and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, who presented, “The Date of Russia's (Christmastide.” Mrs. T. W. Sette gave @ Christmas sketch. After the singing of carols, the hostess served lunch. eon, The members brought donations of food, toys and clothing which will be given to a needy family as Christmas gifts. ek & Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook of Fargo have arrived for a stay until after the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kaint 522 Avenue D. ae John Dunn, son of Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn of Fort Lincoln, enter- tained eight of his friends from the Post and from Bismarck at a birth- day party after school Wednesday, it being his thirteenth anniversary. The at the group's Christmas party held ‘Thursday evening at ‘the Business {and Professional Women’s club room, ; World War Memorial building. Bntertainment included singing of refreshments to the 27 guests. The next meeting will be held Thursday +] Jan, 24, a Miss m {Mildred E. Huff, Minneapolis and me j|George H. Schaumberg, Washburn ee @ B| Mrs. A. G. Olson Is =| New W.B.A. Secretary} Mrs. A. G. Olson was named record: -in- Larger Sizes often so hard to find. was stated erroneously Thursday that iB | Mrs. J. C. Oberg had been named to ip | that office. a se & @|Miss Anna Dillinberg | Bride of Harold Dant Beautiful Two-Piece Pajamas and Miss Anna Catherine Dillenberg ** & Women’s Nonpartisan Club Returns Leaders All officers of Women's Nonparti- san Club No. 1 were returned to their Positions for another year when the Broup met Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room for the annual business meet- ing, @ program and refreshments, The club's leaders are: Mrs. C. G. Boise, president; Mrs. H. W. Herman, vice president; Mrs. Frank Smith, secretary, and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, treasurer, : Walter Zimmerman, accompanied by Miss Vivian Coghlan, gave two violin solos. Miss Charlotte Sathre, who also had Miss Coghlan as her accompanist, sang a solo. The refreshments committee in- cluded Mrs. R. R. Smith, Mrs. James ‘Mulloy, Mrs, William B. Falconer and Mrs, William Mills. x * & time was passed with games, which were followed by dinner with the birthday cake : the table centerpiece. * * Mrs. Cecil 8. Mollahan and Mrs. Thursday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Bird Little, who is to leave soon for the Philippine Islands. High score honors at the individual tables were awarded to Mrs. Little, who also received a guest gift from the hostesses, Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald, Mrs. Fred N. Whiting and Mrs. 8. T. Ginsberg. Appointments in the Christmas theme were used for the luncheon table, which was lighted with red and green tapers. ay t Today’s Recipe | Candied Canned Pineapple Fruits may be candied at home for use in fruit cakes, cookies and steamed. puddings by following directions given by Constance Leeby, foods specialist at the North Dakota Agricultural col- 25c Until 7:30 lege, Fargo. To make candied canned pineapple use 4 slices pineapple, 1-2 cup pine- apple juice, 1 1-2 cups water, 2 cups sugar. To make the syrup one may use all Pineapple juice. or pineapple juice and water, or all water, to make two cups. Place liquid and 3-4 cup sugar together in saucepan and bring to}SP00n boiling point. Boil two minutes and then add fruit and let come to a boil. Take off fire and let stand for a day. At the end of that time measure the liquid. For 1 1-2 cups liquid add 1-4 cup sugar and bring to a boil. Boil three minutes and add fruit. Let stand in syrup for a few days. At the 8 sugar, 1-3 cup butter or other fat, 1/rot and potato. @ift flour, soda and salt together and combine mixture. Then add spices and fruits. Mix well, Fill cans (coffee cans will do) which have been well buttered, two-thirds full. Cover. Set in pans of hot wa- ter and cook in moderate oven three hours, or, place in a steamer on top ot stove. Serye hot with hard sauce or with either lemon or orange sauce. cup ground raw carrot, 1's cups flour, | 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup ground raw| Potato, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 to 1% cups raisins and candied fruits, mixed, such as cranberries, pineap-| ple, lemon and orange rinds, 1 tea- salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add car- end of that time, take out the fruit ~ and add to the liquid 1-2 cup sugar. Bring to a boil and add fruit. Bring} ¥ to a boil again. Let stand for two days. At the end of this time, take cut the fruit and measure the liquid. To 1 3-4¢ cups liquid add 1-2 cup su- but let the syrup simmer for 10 utes, add the fruit and simmer fully for 5 minutes. Set this a day. At the end of this time syrup is thick, leave the fru syrup and bring slowly to a this up until the next day bring to a boil and dra: from the fruit. Set the wax paper to dry. paper and cover tin box tightly. Steamed Fruit and Vegetable Pudding | & The steamed pudding, immortaliz- ed by Charles Dickens in his “Christ- mas Carol” many years ago, still is a part of our holiday season as is the festive fruit cake. Constance Leeby, foods specialist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, offers the fol- lowing recipe: One cup brown sugar, 1 cup white TILL FURTHER NOTICE!) % We will take school and county warrants in trade. Alex Rosen | % and Bro. CN ‘r We have received another|§ shipment of Hamilton Beach|¢ Open evenings until] ¢ Mixers. A New Fur Coat Pre-Christmas Sale Today - Saturday Prices Reduced 20 Per Cent and More Look over our splendid stock of the finest grade pelts obtain- . t able. AS All our garments are of the advance 1935 styles and are fully guaranteed. EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED STATE FUR CO. Manufacturing Furriers Repairing and Remodeling 202 Fourth St. Bismarck Phone 496 Christmas. North Dakota Pow-| 2 er and Light Compay. Please Order Early Go B\and Harold Guy Dent, both of Bis was married Tu in sizes for the larger figures. Fabrics of lovely satin and crepe. Always popular prices, Today and Sat. Telephone 19 Shows Daily 2:30-7-9 Chapter L Has Annual Christmas Observance A program appropriate for the holi- day season was presented at the an- CAPITOL ap THEATRE oe— Last Times Tonight 25¢ Until 7:30 .. She Climbed from the Gutter to the Throne — and Back Again! HISTORY’S GUILTIEST SECRET EXPOSED! DOLORES Del Rio And 21 Other Featured Players MADAME DuBARRY Positively the Most _Sumptuous Special For Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Youngman, 202 iy | Rosser avenue, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary which occurs Sunday, Dec. 23, by holding! open house for all their friends and Let That 11th Hour Gift Be Sik Stockings Here in endless variety, the famous Gordon and Rol- lins Stockings in handsome Christmas boxes 79c $1.00 $1.25 Those Cowboy Song Hits HEA to the Pounding Hoofs of the Thundering ; Packed with com- edy, romance, adventure! The Whole Family will en- joy this epic of the Great West! As gifts? Yes! Flow- ers remain the most uni- versally popular and fit- ting Christmas remem- brance. But flowers have an- other important Christ- mas mission. They. should be generously distribut- ed.about the home that wishes to achieve’ an authentic Yuletime | at- mosphere. In carrying out the holiday decora- tive scheme, and in brightening the holiday dinner table, they. are without a substitute. — Plus — Musical Comedy Fun Cartoon - News SUN. - MON. Life’s Happiest Days! AN HONEST STORY OF COLLEGE LIFE Told with a sense of humor BACHELOR OF ART Adornment of the Home All will agree there is nothing more ap| te than Flowers for Christmas. And what could bring greater cheer on Christmas morning than a basket or vase of our superb roses or poinsettias? Or one of our plants in bloom? These can all be u on the table if desired. Drop in and see our outstanding line of vases and bowls—all designed for floral uses and very reasonably priced. Come in and in- spect them; no obligation to buy. ALL PLANTS and FLOWERS at MINIMUM PRICES Please Order Early---Phone 19 HOSKINS - MEYER Miss Marcia Bowman, Holiday Bride, Feted leant COLLEGE WAS A FROLIC FOR ALEC! dances ... moonlight pains» - > Eneestecae Fee itimimimtiatimimtis You'll enjoy every moment of this swell campus ro- mance! Packed with whole- some gales of laughter! Shows Sunday 2:30 - 7-9 move with the speed of a comet! NORTH DAKOTA | CAPITOL SOUVENIR BOOKLET On Sale at All NEWS STANDS 35c PER COPY Bismarck A Product of The Bismarck Tribune Company Appropriate not only for Christmas and New Year’s greetings but as a permanent historical document. If your local dealer cannot supply you, write direct to The Bismarck Tribune Co.