The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1935, Page 4

4 E BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 es The first head used on American |Parley Makes Mittens | : ys 4 = é Liberal Arts Club Studies Writer on SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs, Lay Concluding Stay at Fort Lincoln Mrs. R. E. Lay, who has been visit- ing her sonrin-law and daughter, State’s Indians Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Federa- tion Historian, Displays Club Record Model Capt. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lane, since their arrival at Fort Lincoln late in August and who leaves Friday for Houston, Texas, is being honored at many parties this week by Fort Lin- Divorce Portia Role Trips Dancer Of Worn Out Garments | Clothing which no longer can be| utilized in any other way will be made into mittens for needy children by the. Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary, which Monday evening with Mrs, A. H. Ir- jvine, 412 Eighth St., as hostess. Fif- teen pairs already have been made. The Parley also is aiding the Open Your Heart campaign by investiga! ing families which will be assisted. The hostess served refreshments, * ek *% started the project at its meeting Perfect-ly Potato Import Quota Gorgeous! » Set for Year by AA | tatoes for the: allotment year which began Dec. 1 was fixed Wednesday ‘by the AAA. Establishment of import Quotas was required under the new botato contract law and a tax of 45 cents a bushel will be placed on im- ports from each country in excess of the quota. The tax will be in addi- ber: ha the existing 75 cents « bushel tariff, Airplanes were first used to fight the leaf worm that infests cotton Washington, Dec. 11.—(@)—An im- |‘ coins was the profile of George Wash- “i ; A | ington. i i : . |coln hostesses. Plan Bazaar Features Tectia at TeilGeh tee coral - : espinal Tuesday evening Lt. Col. and Mrs.| During Church Supper dey Woe Ro ee SGEn ot Waner 8. " Gampbetle noted | head tat gett ats kay in & ppe lusting met to pest. : s p ‘2 ner for 10 honoring 5 yy Indian writer whose pen HES i being their first party since they re-| A sale of fancywork and Christmas Stanley Vestal, as the ine oe for ed turned to the post after a month’s| foods, featuring candies and cookies, SARE ie ade MOREL ee stay at Fork Benning, Ga. Pine|will be held in connection with the | Rae inline 6 tit civsal| |needles and cones which Mrs. Leonard {annual turkey dinner which ‘the First Bere pints mondhee al |brought from Georgia and red tapers | Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will serve in cus the Northern Aigo Roi il created a festive holiday note in the|the church parlors Thursday evening, Mandan. Miss Alden Hewii ae table appointments. In the contract | beginning at 5:30 o'clock. This year plan the program for the next mect-' games, Capt. Peter P. Goerz of Fort|the arrangements are in charge of { itis apis: chien: Campbell ex nec Roe SpE aE MD | Saat Sn alabona nie et Gt Roneeoc Sind ihaterial ‘for life sbetches. of| Mrs, Gavlotd t. Fhiboe tavited alll eveate children © E isit ges : Sitting Bull and Indians of the pres- | on Tiince Prey WEIlig arcreer * % % xquisi © fil} . rowerrun, save WAIVE 4 ene hie lan , b , 8. Theo- ; : ie . 8 ; ent day in this state. Campbell is a ‘dore Ginsberg and Harry Weiner, Mrs. George Hegstad, who was Miss fo other adjective so perfectly SO UPLARETERODENE. ~ professor of English in the Univer-! sity of Oklahoma, was a captain in! the World War and was the first | Rhodes scholar from Oklahoma. His | three books on the Sioux Indians are! “Sitting Bull,” “War Path” and “New | Sources of Indian Histor: i As state history chairman of the| North Dakota Federation of Women’s | clubs, Mrs, Davis showed the group} the model for the biography books | which are to be made up in all mem- ber clubs during the coming three} years and which will become part of | the permanent records of the organ- izations. Uniform volumes will be| used all over the state and will con-| tain life stories and pictures of the| members of every club. * * | Capt. Peter P. Goerz, U. S. Army en-| gineer stationed at Fort Logan, Utah,} ‘who was here on official business con- } nected with the WPA, left Wednesday | morning for Bottineau after being the guest of Captain and Mrs. Patric’ Kelly of Fort Lincoln since Sunday.) Captain Goerz has been acquainted with Captain and Mrs, Kelly for eral years in army circles. After hi j stay in Bottineau, he will go to Minot | | 1 | | i} and Grand Forks. ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER Thursday Evening, Dec. 12 Serving at 5:30 Presbyterian Church 60c and 40c | | -... NOT WITH THIS QUICK DRYING LOTION Dintioes, stores» + + business places everywhere . irls and women use Chamberiain’s Lotion. Why? Because it dries quickly, is not sticky or gummy, prevents the nuisance of sticky fingers when handling papers or fine fabrics. Chamberlain’s beautifies, too, arms and skin, deserves a place on your dressing table. Two sizes—at drug or department stores. 306 W. MAIN PHONE 336 | rial building which is the usual place. | DAHNERS MANDAN —OPEN EVENIN igieie wives of reserve officers living in town, to her bridge and tea honoring Mrs. Lay Monday afternoon. Mmes, Rich- lard C. Babbitt, Cecil S. Mollohan, Ginsberg and Lay won the high score awards in contract at their individual itables. Mrs. Phipps also used Christ- | mas decorations, Mrs. Kelly has issued invitation for @ luncheon and theatre party for Mrs, jLay Thursday afternoon. | Mrs, Lane and her mother, who has jattended the monthly meetings of the {Fort Lincoln Ladies Afternoon Bridge Iclub were hostesses to that group at jits December meeting Tuesday after- ;Moon at the Lane quarters. Because {Several members are away and others {are ill, there were only two tables in \play. Mmes. Herbert L. Freeland and George R. Connor held the high scores. Appointments for this party ;too were in the seasonal motif. | Mrs. Lay will be the guest of her json-in-law and daughter, Mr. and |Mrs. Frank Fowler, at Houston and | after her stay there will go to her own |home at Baltimore, Md. se 8 iSays Lighter Foods | Make Happier Feast | Serving of lighter fare at commu- |mity and church suppers is suggested | by Ruth M. Dawson, food specialist ‘of the North Dakota Agricultural college, as & means of giving those who partake a maximum of pleasure and to insure a larger income for sponsors who are putting on the sup- per as a means of raising funds. “A supper can be just as nice when , Serving only one meat, one starchy, ‘one non-starchy vegetable (in the form of a salad if desired), one des-| sert, breadstuff, relish and beverage as when dulling the appetite with a | countless variety of foods,” she says. —-_—---— {| Miss Dawson also reminds the sup- os 2 Raeee “Mr. Ford would have gone to Bermuda with me, but his wife was there, with a gun, and ne couldn't,” testitied Mrs Lisa Pat- nova Shaw, classic dancer whe played Portia in ber defense against Hollis Shaw’s divorce suit in New York. “I guess my ous band deserves a divorce.” Her confessed paramour was named at SMsworth Ford. ber husband's sousin # ‘per committee that time used in! Open Forum Meeting: | careful figuring of the amount and| Topic Is Announced i systematizing the work to be done erty is time well spent. The purpose of cost of the needed provisions and in C. L. Young has announced “Inter-; the supper may or may not be to | National Tribunals and Other Agen-}make money, but too often, if the cies” as the topic for the third in, value of donations were considered the series of open forum meetings! suppers which are supposed to be which he is conducting under auspices; good money-making ventures would of the Bismarck chapter, American’ show an expenditure greater than the Association of University Women. income. Everyone is invited to attend the! It may be difficult to show a profit meetings and to ask questions of the; with as small a group as 25, but for speaker during the discussion follow-'100 or more, with careful planning, ing the address. The meeting will be; there should be a profit of one-half held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening; the income, according to Miss Daw- in the Burleigh county court room ; son. instead of in the World War Memo- x ek * CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many kind friends for the kindness and hospital- ity shown during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. | Mrs. A. J. Herbert | Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Herbert and Family. | There is no admission charge. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank all our friends for their sympathy and kindness extended at the death of darling Marilyn Catherine Mr. and Mrs. James Smallwood. Knit Dresses @ We carry the largest stock of Bradley Knit Dresses west of the Twin Cities, e Our stock is selected with great care, e We are glad to have you try on our dresses without any obli- gation to buy. e These dresses are guaranteed to keep their shape. e Sizes range from 12 to 42. Beautiful soft yarns and col- ors are shown in the Bradleys. e Absolutely the best knit dress on the market. Our Holiday Stock Has Arrived. New Models Always on Order. ON THE BALCONY AT DEP’T.- STORE 306 W. MAIN PHONE 336 UNTIL CHRISTMAS— TQGGTRIRI GERI RIRTS Agnes Nielsen before her recent mar- riage, was complimented at a miscel- laneous shower given Monday evening by Mrs. C. E. Vettel, Miss Neva Vettel and Mrs. Howard Hughes in the Vet- tel home, 909 Fifth St. Bridge was in play at four tables with prizes going to Mrs. Anne 8. Nielsen and Mrs. Ro- bert Peterson. The holiday theme was in evidence in the decorations and luncheon and in the mode of present- ing the bride with her gifts, which were found on a Christmas tree. * ek * Mmes. P. O. Sathre and J. A. Heder describes the wrist are Then we have many in theff lower grades, ranging in price from $14.00 and up. In fact, we f think we have the finest showing fi of Se ever displayed in Bis- marek, | F. A. Knowles KADETTE Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Ave. What’s Wrong With This Radio Ad. No. 5 {f you can find the Phone 544 were co-hostesses Monday evening at @ 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner for 16 in the Sathre home, 600 Ave. D, the af- Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Since 1907 error and give the best answers to three simple questions YOU WIN A RADIO FREE! fair being given in sid of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, and being one in a series of benefits started about a month ago. The Christmas theme was observed in the table dec- orations. ———_—— + | Today’s Recipe | > White Fruit Cake This cake can be baked well in ad-) vance of the holidays but it will not keep moist as long as the dark fruit cakes. Use 1 cup butter, 1 cup powdered sugar, whites ot 5 eggs, 3'2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 14 cup orange juice, 1 cup blanched and shredded almonds, *% cup sliced Brazil nuts, 1 cup white raisins, 1 cup thinly sliced candied pineapple, 1 cup shredded citron, 1 cup sliced candied cherries, 1 cup grated cocoanut, 14 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Sift 42 cup flour over pine- apple, raisins, citrons and cxerries and mix well with a fork, Be sure cach piece is evenly coated with flour. Sift 4 cup flour into creamed butter and sugar mixture and beat well. Beat in half the orange juice and add an- other half cup flour. Mix and sift remaining flour and salt and baking powder and add alternately with re- maining orange juice. Add prepared fruits, nuts and cocoanut aud fuld in whites of eggs beaten uniil stiff. Add vanilla and turn into one large loaf pan or two small ones. Line vins with two thicknesses of neavy waxcd paper and bake in a slow oven foc 2 hours. The temperature should be 325 degrees Fahrenheit. Cool and cover with white frosting and decorate with candied cherries and thin slices of citron cut and ar- ranged on the cake to look ike a holly wreath. Fondant Frosting To make this frosting which is sug- gested for holiday fruit cakes use 2 cups granulated sugar, 2-3 cup water, 3 tablespoons light corn syrup. Put sugar, water and corn syrup} in a sauce pan and stir over a low heat until sugar is dissolved. Cover | and let boil three minutes. Remove | cover and wipe off crystals that form on the sides of the pan with a piece of cheesecloth dipped in cold water. | Favorite Living » Composer at 70 Chosen by an army of Ameri- can and Canadian music lovers as their favorite living com- poser, Jean Sibelius, Finnish genius, is shown above in hi most recent picture, taken shortly before celebration of his 70th birthday on Dec. 8. In- vited during a recent symphony broadcast to name their favorite composers of present and past, listeners chose Sibelius and Beethoven. For a perfect form and perfect features, you should see Dorothy Thompson, above, when she does her stuff in a Hollywood chorus. She's known as the Perfect Chorus Girl— perfect as you see her, and perfect even in her answers to impertinent questions by a toe inquisitive reporter. Come in to get the questions (No obligations) sked *|‘Santa Claus’ Discovered by Hoosier Reporter in 1903 Santa Claus, Ind., Dec. 11—(?)— Meet the man who discovered Santa Claus, the towa of Santa Claus that is. Bill Herschell, Hoosier: reporter, song writer and poet, with his ruddy face and somewhat expanded low chest, might well pass for good Saint Nicholas himself, given some white whiskers, a red suit and cap and a reindeor team. It was not in that guise, however, but as a reporter that Bill drove into this little town in the southern In- diana hill country 32 years ago. “What town is this?” asked Bill. “Santa Claus,” said one of the 30 or so inhabitants. Bill couldn’t believe his ears but he stopped to chat a while and went back to Indianapolis to write a story which drew world attention to the then almost isolated village. With the years the town’s fame has grown until now the job of postmas- ter at Santa Claus this time of year becomes one which overtaxes the local community. registers 238 degrees Fahrenheit, or until a few drops tested in cold water form a soft ball. Continue to wipe off crystals as fast as they are form- ed _but do not stir syrup. Remove from fire and let stand until cool. Stir with a wooden spoon until creamy. Then ‘turn out on a marble slab and knead until smooth. ! Put into bowl and cover tightly. Let stand at least 24 hours. Flavor with rose water or vanilla Put in thermometer and boil until | and melt over hot water. Spread smoothly over cake. ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER Thursday Evening, Dec. 12 Serving at 5:30 Presbyterian Church 60c and 40c Celery, Cranberries, Grapes, flower, Green Peppers, 2 for 49c Unsur| for delicious, tanky flavor Franco-American Spaghetti, Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 3 Minneopa Catsup, "2 14-02, bottles... 25c Bere. Baking 3c e, Ya-lb. 1 Cc CONOM All Phones E = GROCERY Brussels Sprouts, Squash; Sweet Potatoes, Green Onions, Radishes, Cucum- bers, Tomatoes Grocery Specials Dec. 11th to Dec. 17th Mustard, Salad, quart jar ......... Lipton’s Green Tea, '-lb. pkg. ..... Rice Krispies, per pkg. ...............10¢ One M jother Goose Book Free with each pkg. Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies, 2 pkgs. .. .. .23c One Rag Doll Cut Out With 2 pkgs. Free Empress “PERFECT COFFEE We Deliver Stamped Rutabagas, Cauli- Parsnips, Jolly Time Pop- corn, 2 tins for.... Seedless Raisins, 4-Ib, pkg. .......- Occasional Chair Built to fill a long-felt want. frome BOOT. =", Tables Sun-ripened to luscious perfection eee BEC 25 ..19¢ 3 tins for .... cans for Minneopa Logan- berries, No. 2 tin.. 1 9c Brach’s Chocolate Covered Cherry Candy, ih bes... SOC ALWAYS”, THE ULTIMATE IN XMAS JOY Furniture is a truly magnificent gift... yet such wonderful gifts need not be expensive, especially if they are co--1 from our moderately-priced stock. LIVING ROOM COMPLETE A whole roomful of fine pieces, designed for comfort and lasting happiness; 15 pieces including Levin-Built Davenport and Chajr $175 Cellarette As pictured. Completely equipped and priced at eee $18.50 Hope Chest Solid cedar, walnut exterior. “LANE BUILT,” as low as ... $18.00 Bed Lamp as mictoret Hand BUY NOW — SAVE KENNELL FURNITURE CO. MANDAN, N. D On the Air, KGCU, Daily at 1:45 p. m.