The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 8

munity Council from Mrs. Joseph A. Orchard. A committee headed by Mrs. A. A. Doerner ts making arrangements for @ public card party following the next regular meeting Monday, Nov. 9. Miss Kathryn Brown, program chair- man, presented a group of. pupils whom she has taught in kindergarten ° or in the first grade in a program ot Captains Named for |mustcal numbers, dances, and recita- . tions, Joyce Aadahl sang Halloween C.D.A. Member Drive | songs, Robert Paul Freise gave two {piano solos, Joan Hathaway cofitri- A membership campaign to open buted a recitation and Gloria Burk- Ghursday, Nov. 5, and continue for |hart gave tap interpretations with two weeks with Mrs. George M.|Miss Brown as her accompanist. The ‘Thompson and Miss Sabina Brown as | little performers closed their offer- captains of opposing sides was chart-|ings with a group song. das Immaculate Conception Court} A committee headed by Mrs. Paul No. 322, Catholic Daughters of Amer-|M. Halloran served refreshments. ica, met Monday evening. The win-| Programs for remaining meetings of ners and the candidates obtained will the year will be planned at a commit- be banqueted by the losing side, it | tee meeting at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Was decided. |in the home of Miss Brown, 615 Sixth The court also voted to subscribe to St. the magazine, The Catholic Weekly | ee * World, for the Bismarck Public li-| Score prizes were won by Mmes. E. brary and discussed several charity | A. Kaiser and Selma Jacobson, hold- Projects. ing high and second high, respectively. Mrs. A, Y. Haglund; chairman of when Mrs. George Hugelman, the committee which published a/Mandan St, was h@tess to the White cook book last year, announced that|Owl bridge club Tuesday evening. several copies still are available. Oociety |Luncheon was served after the game. The court heard a report of the Oc- | Mrs. Jacobson will have the next meet- tober session of the Women's Com- |ing. BEAUTIFY AND REJUVENATE eee FEET! ITED MANIKIN MODEL SHOES Those gorgeous girls who model the latest and smartest in the world’s leading apparel salons are young—glamorous—romantic. But they are more exacting about their shoes than any other women in the world. Their charm and chic are dependent upon the feel of their feet. To meet their exacting style and comfort requirements, Stylizer Manikin Model shoes were designed. If you would enjoy the thrilling foot-feel that lovely Manikins require—let us help you select one of the New Manikin Model: —the shoe with the young ideas and the sensible feel. Calf trimmed suede, in Black or Seal-Brown. Clever nickel-buckled strap and contrast-colored stitching. Blacksuede, black Patent stripping. » Also vibrant Brown suede, Britis! “lines Bismarck 315 | Miss Hilda Bredy to Be a November Bride ‘The first in a series of pre-nuptial affairs honoring Miss Hilda Bredy, whose marriage to Lawrence Froelke of Beloit, Wis., will be an early No- vember event, was @ miscellaneous shower and bridge party given Tues- day evening by Mrs. E. J, Thielman and the Misses Lenora Thielman and Fern Markel. The party was held in Mrs. Thielman’s home, 617 Tenth 8t. Miss Bredy, who is the daughter of Mrs, Carl Bredy of 622 Eleventh 8t., has resigned her position as cashier at the F. W. Woolworth store, effec- tive Saturday. She will leave Sun- day for Beloit where her marriage will take place within a short time. The bridge games in which Mmes. J. L. Carey and Agnes Knoll won honors were followed by a luncheon with appointments in the Halloween motif. Other hostesses who: have planned affairs for the bride-elect are the Misses Dorothy and Barbara Russell, who have issued invitations for Wed- nesday evening, and Mrs. Elmer Klip- stein, whose party will be held Friday evening. e * * . Mrs. Marion Gossman of Jackson- ville, Fla., who left for home Wednes- day after an extended visit with Miss Ida Springer of Hillcrest Home, was among the 20 guests entertained at an informal afternoon party by Mmes. Arthur E. Thompson and O. T. Forde in the former's home, 831 Fifth St. Entertainment consisted of violin solos by Mrs. Clinton E. Swanson with Mrs. Opie 8. Rindah! as accompanist and guessing contests in which Mmes. Rob- ert Johnston and George Moellring won prizes, Chrysanthemums cen- tered the small tables at which lunch- eon was served. * * * x Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor of the Gos- pel Tabernacle, left Monday for Du- luth, Minn., to attend a meeting of Pentecostal Assembly pastors spon- sored by the Duluth tabernacle. The main speaker at the session is Levi Petrus, pastor of a congregation of 3,500 in Sweden, who is attending with members of his staff. Rev. Smith ex- Pects to return to Bismarck Friday. xe Ox A Halloween motif was introduced with black and orange hat favors, tap- ers and other appointments for the luncheon when Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third St., entertained her contract club Tuesday evening. Score honors went to the Misses Elaine Hermann and Winnifred Targart, who were substitutes, and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Robert Paris, 404 Fifth '8t., will have the next meeting Nov. 9. $$ — l Today’s Recipe | erica eat raat Halloween Dessert Pour two-third cup of boiling water over %4 cup seeded raisins, Boil for 10 minutes, cool, drain, Dissolve 1 package orange gelatin dessert in 1 cup boiling water, add 1 cup of cold water. Pour small amount in bot- tom of round mold and chill, Put row of raisins around edge. Chill re- maining gelatin mixture until it be- gins to thicken, then fold in 1 cup diced sweet apple and remaining taisins. Pour into mold and chill un- til firm. Unmold on round dish and garnish with a. round of slices: of cream cheese with pert raisin faces. Some of your guests may like whip- ped cream with this, it Honey Spice Cake Spice cakes are popular in the au- tumn season, and this one, which in- cludes honey among its ingredients, will stay moist for an unbelievably Tong time. Use % cup shortening, 1-3 cup gran- ulated sugar, % cup strained honey, 2 eggs, 3 cups pastry flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, 1's teaspoons | cinnamon, %2 teaspoon cloves, 12 tea- FUR COATS EXCLUSIVE WITH BUTTREYS’ 98 2 Years Sold With a Written A Small Deposit ‘We guarantee this coat to give excellent service for years... This is not cn ordinary coct...note these 10 BIG features} % Styled by Famous Designer *& Cut Extra Full For Comfort Made of Best New Zealand Buck Skins % The New Metallic Lining .. . Guaranteed for % 8 Styles From Which to Choose % Swaggers . . . Princess and Straight Line Models , Guarantee Protective Rouching on Collars and Cuffs Skins Stayed Throughout Expensive Jeweled Clips, Buckles and Buttons Holds Your Coat Convenient payments can be arranged © Bret Cony Song bullet For the ultimate in luxury, the handpainted evening cape is a mas- serpire: Over a gleaming white‘satin evening gown Rosevienne puts a Senleg cape of matching material, hand decorated in a boldly modernistic design of blue. red, green and yellow. spoon nutmeg, 1 cup buttermilk, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, %4 cup nut meats (broken). Cream shortening. Add sugar and beat thoroughly. Add honey. Separ- ate eggs, beat yolks and add to mix- ture, Mix and sift all dry ingredi- ents, Add % cup of dry ingredients to nuts and add to cake mixture, Add remaining dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk and vanilla, beating between each ‘addition. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into mixture. Place in well greased Joaf pan. Bake in a moderate ‘oven: 350 pes) for 45-50 minutes. . Stuffed: Peppers The recipe for stuffed peppers printed below won for Miss Josephine Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t., a cer- tificate of recipe endorsement from Better Homes and Gardens. Such recognition is given by the magazine only to distinguished recipes which pass its tasting-test kitchen’s high Standards for dependability, excel- lence of taste and family usefulness. The ingredients for Miss Weinberg- er’s recipe are 5 slices bacon, 1s med- ium-size onion, ghopped, 1!3 pounds ground pork, 113 pounds ground veal, 1% cup uncooked rice, 3 teaspoons salt, 1 egg, 15 medium or 20 small green peppers. Chop the bacon and fry in hot skillet until very light brown, add | onion and continue frying until onio: | is brown. Remove from the stove, mix well with the pork, veal, rice, salt and egg. Clean the peppers and stuff ; with the meat mixture. Place in a, HOW OFTEN | CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? Few husbands can understand why a wife should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrew for one whole week in every month, You can say and kiss and make up easier before marriage than after. If you're wise and if you want to hold your husband, you won't be a three- quarter ‘wife, For three generations one wo- man has told another how to go “smiling through” with Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the sys- tem, thus lessening the discom- forts from the functional disor- ders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turn- ing from girlhood to woman- 2. Preparing for mother- Approaching “middle “I'm sorr: Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S VEG- ETABLE COMPOUND and Go “Smiling Through.” — Advertis- ment, i large kettle with open end up, barely cover with water, add 11 teaspoons salt and cook peppers slowly 2% to 3 hours. When peppers are almost done, carefully add the following: Gravy Six tablespoons flour, 7 tablespoons shortening, 2 No, 2%4 cans tomatoes, 1 can tomato soup and 2 teaspoons Salt, Brown flour in the fat, add toma toes, soup .and salt; cook about 15 minutes, Serve with fluffy, ngs potatoes and ftesh white ead. Serves 15. ‘ Cranberry Cheese Salad Use 1 package orange flavored. gela- tin, 1% cups boiling water, % cup cranberry juice (sweetened), 3 o8. package cream cheese, % cup celery (chopped fine) % teaspoon salt, 4% cup crushed pineapple (drained), % cup whipping creaw (whipped). . Place gelatin in mixing bowl and pour over it the boiling water. Stir until dissolved. Then add cranberry juice. Chill thoroughly, and when mixture just begins to stiffen, add the cream cheese (mashed), the cel- ery, salt, and pineapple. Blend well and fold in the whipped cream, Mold and chill. TOTS & TEENS Distinguished clothing for chil- dren and infants. TOTS & TEENS The proper apparel for the young folks. TOTS & TEENS Distinctive dresses for the misses, STOP AND SHOP 318 Main Phone 506 FOR SALE SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW at 808 Tenth St. Celotex insulation outside and inside — Copper - plate plumbing—Water-proof base- ment walls—Gas heat—Full- sized lot. Open for inspection all this week. T. M. Casey & Sons 518 Bdwy. Phone 493 TOMORROW, MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE AT OHM’S! Hundreds. of Gorgeous New DRESSES ‘The mest complete assortment in Bismarck ———OUR ONLY TWO PRICES———_—_—_ $39 Sn $499 ORGANIZE BURLEIGH TEACHERS’ GROUP jess Fred Hall, Wing, Is Chosen Pr ident of New Educational Association Wing, was elected president of the Burleigh county branch of the North Dakota Educational association at its organization meeting in McKenzie Monday, Marie Huber, county super- intendent of schools, sald Wednesday. Elected vice president and secre- tary-treasurer of the association were Marcus Wagle, Driscoll, and Martha Bautz, Wing, respectively. The Mc- Kenzie meeting was the concluding one of a series of demonstration school meetings held throughout the county during four days of last week and Monday of this week under the su- pervision of Miss Huber. The first regular mecting of the Burleigh County Educational associa- tion will be held at McKenzie, Nov. 18, Miss Huber said. All teachers of the county are invited and encouraged to attend. The McKenzie meeting was a dem- onstration for consolidated schools, with Miss Olga Peterson, high school HEALTH AND HAPPINESS for every foot in the famous RED CROSS Your feet just can’t help be- ing happier, healthier—more beautiful—once you put them + inte this famous Red Cross Shoe — the “Miracle” Shée ooothe. Rxtsciser. Ie gives. barefoot freedom—exercises your feet—acts as a “beauty treatment” with every step. . Price now only $6.50, sq5° Aichmonds footery Rummage Sale to be held at Presbyterian church “Thereday, October 29 When You Think of FUR Think of the STATE FUR CO. and Our Low Prices $65 to $475 Sooner or later you are going to buy a new fur coat, (nearly every wo- man does), and our sug- gestion is that you might as well buy it this year, this fall, right now. Prices on furs ad- vancing daily, and it is good business to buy be- fore prices go too high. You'll appreciate a good warm coat when winter comes. 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