davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Nancy Page
This Cats Paw is too Pretty
to Have Claws.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

BY FLOhENCE LA GANkE.
IVES, know exactly what you will
say-that you have seen this
pattern many times. We know it is
an old one, but when Mrs. Card Of
Syracuse, N. Y, sent me the sam
pie block and told me she had
pieced a quilt like this so some years
ago, and when she explained that she
had to make her sample by sewing
machine because her hands would not
piece any more, but that she wanted
to share her designs, I decided we
needed to add this old-time pattern
to our collection. She calls 1t Cats
Paw We find it in books with the
| name Bears Paw and sometimes it
Is called leaf Of one kind or another" !"
The Nancy Page Quilt Club men,
bers were delighted with the oppor-
tunity to get this old-time pattern.
They sent for the direction leaflet
with its working drawing for the
pattern. This pattern does not allow
for seams, so in cutting they were
careful to add one-quarter inch on
all sides.
The design usually has light ma
terial and dark. The light textile
may be cream or white, or 1t may
be a polka dotted or small-sprigged
design similar to the old-time cali
Goes.
The paws may be of a sprigged or
figured print or of plain color.
AS rule the quilt is put together
with strips cut somewhat wider than
the four rectangles which separate
the four paws in the pieced block.
In cutting the pieces be sure the
cutting is straight and true and be
sure the materials are fast color in
the first place
The seams should be started one
quarter of an inch in from ends and
edges of pieces and finished the same
distance in from ends and edges.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Organdie Is High Style for Evening Clothes
Arresting Design Is Developed
Along Boufant Lines in
Becoming Details.
Simple and Smoothly Fitted, as
Shaped Flounce Is Joined
to Diversified Base.
BY BARBARA BELL.

RGANDIE, that diaphanous
and decorative fabric, ranks
very high this season among
" fabrics that are favored Tor
evening dresses of the lesser
type. If your wardrobe plans include
one of these colorful aids to a full
social calendar choose an arresting
design. one that is developed along
suitably bouffant lines. for this is the
type that is found most becoming.
The model sketched today reflects
the outstanding details of the incom-
ing designs for the warm weather
months. The dress, on the whole, is
simple in line, being smoothly fitted
through the body and fiaring at the
bottom of the skirt, where the shaped
founce springs out from a diversified
seamline The beauty of the dress
is the result of clever cutting and
the elimination of complicated de-
tails. The neckline is one of the new
square ones that feature ruff1ing as
a bouffant detail, known to be fiat
tering to most people The same
finish is used as substitute for sleeves
in this dress and the effect is charm
ing.
Taffeta, of course, must be used
in the slip that you wear under your
organdie frock, for the music it
makes tells its own story of fashion.
1t must follow the lines of the figure
and reach far enough down to the
edge of the dress for all to see that
it is part of your costume and not
an unfortunate hit-or-miss arrange
ment, destined to pull you down
rather than build you up.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1342-B is
designed in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ Size Is or "a requires 534 yards
of 35-inch material, IA yards of rib
bon for a belt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
eaSy to follow
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Girl Who Is Ugly Duckling at 16 May Be Swan
at 2O-Will Those Who Bore Each Other
Before Marriage Relish Life Together?

n EAR MISS PIX am . girl is years old .5.s am ugly shy
1 as sn an % s the ms and boy Ssve s
lie night worrying longing to be like
other girls Isn't there some place can go for the Summer where
snd 'Da
camp girls remedy
& Sa hs on and G you VI" back na
made over by a couple of months at Summer camp.
IN camp you intimately girls
teach no% and the s
play the games the things other
that I you @ will m n into any nn And % ySp @ d to get
family All girls and boys should be from home at
upon G ns eeh ohers e " SF
The mere you your
them practical that will succeed
they
plastic practically make yourself what will
EIRsT begin your body good
be @ h Dy I Tp e @ m0 ea
movement Proper giving you
complexion all the beauty lotions in the world
Learn how walk Learn how yourself Many womans
reputation for good looks the she and holds
indeed she l looking spite of dOwdy unbecomine
puchrude with dress that so stunning that hides whatever
plain as she really might pink chiffon
is like the mantle of charity This being the case look well to your
out your best points to
MOST important of ALL cure yourself of your neoty complex
A homely unattracive
assuming that
is entitled place among the headlners
that
knowledge that
a ravshing will self
nothing world will You will feel
eiashe ana Ike taxing 0"'A you f'
THEN you you learned do the things that
good of bridge
these things well enough become expert will not only
be in the will be at the head Of 1t.
at 16 That the ugly
girl who ugly duckng at 6 turns into glorious
swan by she DOROTHY DIX.
NEAR I % and engaged for
fairly good job and does everything
possible for the last due to conditions his family
unable about much unless financed the which
home
nothing blame for picking
really ncivil to him whether
don't
mysel lcany YOU
think that fed each others society
night instead of
would find that appetite for each other had returned
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Broiled Mushrooms.

Select some large mushrooms. re-
move the stems, peel the mushrooms,
place gill side up in a broiling pan,
put a small piece of butter in each
mushroom, and broil for about eight
minutes. Season and serve plain,
garnished with curls of bacon or on
toast with small pat of maitre
d'hotel butter in each.
To prepare the maitre d'hotel but
ter. cream half a cupful of butter,
add one tablespoonful of lemon juice
slowly. stir in one tablespoonful of
minced parsley. one-fourth teaspoon
full of onion juice, and salt and pep
per. Form into balls or pats, and
chill.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
The Revoke.

SAS Ss~NS@ASs
~ HE law states, "A player re-
vokes If, when able to play or
lead as required, he fails to
i do So"
There have been some new
rulings on revokes within the last
year, therefore the exact penalty is
a little uncertain in the minds of
most of us. In the first place. no re-
woke is allowed on the twelfth trick
You just tell your opponent to take
his card back. In the second place,
the penalty for an established revoke
Is two tricks for the first revoke and
one trick for each subsequent revoke
by the same side on the same hand.
But you can only take from an Of
Tending side the tricks they have
won after the revoke becomes estab-
lished You can't take any tricks
back that you've given them by re-
voking, either. This holds true for
both duplicate and rubber bridge. So
II they have won nine tricks, and
then revoked. and failed to take any
tricks subsequently,, you cannot exact
any pcildiLy 1OT tAlc CoLdpIlSIlco It.
woke.
A revoke becomes established as
soon as the offender or his partner
leads or plays to the next trick.
Therefore, II you really wish to exact
any penalty for a revoke you must
curb your impatience about calling
it until the opponents have a chance
to convict themselves by making
their next play. Otherwise they
only receive the comparatively mild
penalty for a revoke corrected.
If you are declarer and an oppo-
nent revokes and then snatches the
card back hastily, you may treat the
revoke as an exposed card or require
him to play his highest or lowest card
in the correct suit.
II you revoke, as declarer, an op-
ponent may require you to play your
highest or lowest card in the correct
suit. Declarer is not subject, at any
time, to the exposed-card penalty.
The actual penalty may not be ex-
acted until the opponent to your left
has had an opportunity to play to
the trick, without your noticing the
revoke.
Dummy can't revoke.
Let's assume that you are declarer.
There are fve clubs to the ace-queen
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Stuffed Eggplant.

Cut off the stem end from one
large eggplant; boil for 20 minutes,
split lengthwise, scoop out most of
the flesh, chop. combine with one
tablespoonful Of minced onion, one
minced green pepper, two diced to-
matoes, two tablespoonfuls Of melted
shortening, one-fourth teaspoonful of
pepper, and one cupful of minced
tongue, ham, or other meat. Replace
in the shells, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs, and bake for three-quarters
of an hour in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

breadth. Where the ponies originated
life was so great a struggle they had
apparently dwindled and are often
no larger than some of our great
dogs.
Whether the ponhs found on the
Shetland Islands today resemble
those Of three cent.ries ago, we are
not able to say with certainty. The
chances are they have changed little,
because the conditions there today are
about the same.
Copyright, 1934.l
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

What is the matter with their
coats?" demanded Mrs. Rattles.
That Is what I want to know" re-
piled Rattles. Those things growing
all over them don't look like any
feathers I ever have seen"
Dent be foolish" replied Mrs
Rattles bit testify. "Of course. they
are feathers. All our babies always
looked like that at their age"
Did they? I don't remember. I
guess I never really noticed" con-
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Bacon and Egg on
Tomato.

Fry a few slices of bacon until
crisp. Then chop them up into small
pieces and combine with chopped
hard cooked egg. Add just enough
mayonnaise to hold them together
and place a small mound of the
mixture on q fairly thick slice OF
tomato which, of course, has first
been skinned. Garnish the top with
q sprig of parsley.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
nh fAcA n 4

This allows the pieced block to be
pressed fat after the sewing is done
Allow three yards of dark ma
terial and six of the white OF
sprigged or polka-dotted. That give:
you the same light-colored material
for the joining strips. Bind the edge
Of quilt with the dark material.
The actual pattern for The Cats
Paw" quilt design may be obtained by
sending ) cents and Q self-addressed.
stamped envelope to Nancy Page in
care of this paper. Back patterns
may be secured by sending additional
) cents.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-29
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
That Word "Rehearse."
(Copyright, 1934.)

WE think of "rehearse" and "re-
hearsal" first in tins of some
thing that is practiced for public per-
formance, as an orchestra or the cast
of a play The words significance, of
course. is to repeat statement or
recitation-to recount anything that
has already been said. Originally,
however, 1t meant to plow over field
"Rehearse," through old English,
goes back to the old French ''rehercier, u
composed of IRE" and "hercier," ito
harrow" "Herse is harrow. 1t is from
the circumstance that the farmer went
over his plowed field with harrow to
smooth and level it, sometimes harrow
ing it still another time, that we have
'rehearse" for "go over"
Copyright, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Salmon Caviar Ring.

Prepare one package of lemon gel
attn. and to this mixture add four
hard cooked eggs chopped, y -ounce
can of caviar, a one-pound can of red
salmon, and four tablespoonfuls of
Indian relish or other chopped pickle.
Mold in individual ring molds and
when set serve on lettuce with Thou
sand Island dressing.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Dandelion Greens.

Pick over carefully, removing all
wilted or very large leaves which
might be bitter. Wash in several
waters, plunge into boiling water,
cook for five minutes, drain, then
cover with freshly boiling water and
cook until tender, or for about Is
minutes. Drain the dandelion greens,
chop, and season them with butter,
pepper and salt.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
nro~-o T,,inn

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Cooked Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes.
Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Eggs.
Brown Bread Sandwiches,
Rhubarb Sauce.
Chocolate Cup Cakes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Beef Stew with Biscuit Crust.
Boiled Potatoes.
Broccoli, Butter Sauce.
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
POPovERS.
One and one-half cups flour,
one teaspoon salt. Mix smoothly
with one and one-half cups milk.
Break in two eggs. unbeaten.
Beat all with egg beater FIVE min
utes. Bake As minutes in a mod
crate oven. It is a mistake to
make popovers in too hot an
oven. 1t prevents their rising
enough. On the other hand, too
low a temperature spoils them.
Have pans very hot when you
pour mixture in.
RHUBARB SAUCE.
Wash. but do not pare; trim
and cut into q Inch pieces. Use
level cups of fruit and one level
cup of sugar. Put sugar in a
large pan, moisten with one
fourth its amount of water.
When dissolved and starting to
boil, add rhubarb. AS it boils up
on edges, press down In middle
until all parts reach boiling point,
then remove from heat and let
cool.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.
Two cups sifted bread flour, one
heaping teaspoon baking powder,
one tablespoon sugar Sift into
your mixing bowl and work in a
piece of butter the size of an egg,
as for one crust. Beat one egg
lightly in a cup. Fill with sweet
milk, add a speck of salt and
turn into a bowl. Mix soft and
divide into two portions. Roll
out and put one piece in a round
tin, butter the top and put the
other piece right on top of that.
Bake in a quick oven. Split and
spread with butter and one box
of fresh strawberries, washed,
drained and mashed, with four
good cups sugar. Spread between
and on top.
'Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Breeders have found that care, food
and shelter tend to eliminate the
pony's most valuable. asset, his size
With so much luxury the little fellow
acquires greater height as well as
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Conquering Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He Uas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, now disbdnded,
and has iDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-ouer principle,
iDhtch the Sims group OF players ,Das
the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Rattles Is Disturbed.

Queer what nothings bother us:
TrifeS over which we fuss.
-Rattles the kinshsher.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

feSsed Rattles. "Of course, If you say
they are all right, they must be. You
ought to know Just the same, they
look queer to me-"
He went to try to catch minnow,
but he was still disturbed, and he
didn't become any less so as day after
day there was no change save that
those quill or spine like feathers grew
longer. They were certainly queer
looking. Yes, sir. they were.
(Copyright, 1884
Evening star., 1934-05-29

~ OTHER, can't I have a
- N n pony? Please?" Did you
wv ever say this over and
1 ' i over again? Dream Of
Evening star., 1934-05-29

RGANDIE, that diaphanous
and decorative fabric, ranks
very high this season among
" fabrics that are favored for
auoninn draSSes of the lesser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

ing room Of the Memorial building. It
Was also decided to have the first
meeting Of the month Is business
meeting and the last meeting . social
gathering. The next meeting will be
Sept. II, which viii Be q business ses-
sion and Mrs. Thora Beattie has been
appointed chairman Of the committee
+, serve refreshments.
Mrs. Myrtle Eliason has been nam
ed TO assist Mrs. A. NJ. Braxerol,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee. with their new project.
which viii be started August q.
During the meeting 1t was ANNOUNCE
co that on October II . large class Of
candidates will b initiated. The
committee now have II applications
and that number Is expected to be
doubled.
Mrs. Alfred zuser, president Of the
lodge, stated that the Officers club
would meet on September 10 instead
Of Sept. 3, because Of the Labor Day
holiday.
At the close Of the meeting Miss
Morris presented Miss Laura Borden.
Mandan, who Is q member Of Capital
Lodge No. 10, and who viii be married
Sept. 3, to James Earl Cook, and q
to make her home at Lisbon, with =
Degree Of Honor pin.
Mrs. Harry Holman was chairman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
American Legion Auxiliary
Committees Are Announced

mArck.
Rehabilitation-Mrs J. D. stenson,
Williston.
Hospital hostesses- Mrs. J. N. Her.
brandon, Fargo; Mrs. Bert Hurst,
jamestown, and Mrs. q. E. Wright,
Lisbon.
Chairman Finance Committee Mrs.
E. w. Phillips. Drake; new member
OF Finance Committee, Mrs. =. J..
Fredrickson, Valley City.
Unit Activities and Community
Service Mrs. L. w. Tibbs, Minot.
The members Of the executive board
elected at the Fargo convention and
who will assist Mrs. Hofto in the
planning and execution of the years
work are Mrs. N. H. Lynch, national
mitteewomen, Mrs. Muriel Cryder-
Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. E. G. Geelan,
vice president; Mrs. r. M. DePuy,
secretary: and the six district COM
mitteewomen; Mrs. Muriel Cryder-
mann, Grafton: Mrs. A. w. Plachte,
Wahpeton: Mrs. G. l.. Robertson,
Jamestown; Mrs. Thos. Street, Botti-
neau; Mrs. G. A. Christianson, Wild
rose and Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New
England.
Plans. are now being made for the
roundup council meetings which will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Veronica Braun Selects
Sept. 3 for Marriage

Announcement Of the engagement
and approaching marriage Of Miss
Veronica Braun to George Haag, was
made at miscellaneous shower given
by Miss Eva vogel at her home, ~
Eleventh st., Thursday evening.
There were guests for three tables
Of whist and honors in the games
went to Miss Magdaline Winegerter
and Miss Johanna Thomas. At the
close Of the card games lunch was
served ct tables decorated with gar
den flowers by Miss vogel, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Carl vogel. During
the evening Miss Braun was pre-
sented with . number Of gifts In .
box prettily decorated With pink and
white.
Miss Braun, whose marriage will
occur Sept 3 at . nuptial mass 1t .
o'clock At st. Mary's pro-cathedral.
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
delein Braun, 207 Thirteenth st. Mr..
Haag, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Haag.
Mandan. Is . cook In co. !. stationed
at Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

1914 Fourth a., = . former Bismarck
resident and was employed By the local
Montgomery Ward store tor several
years.
The Misses Gladys and Bea Hrick-
son, 600 Fourth e., had . guests this
week their aunt, Mrs. Nels q. Carlson.
their uncle. Pete Johnson and their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson Ill
Of Glencoe, Il.
Mrs. J. D. McCusker, HaSelton, has
come to Bismarck to be With her son.
James, who = . patient In st. Alexius
hospital. Mrs. McCusker Is also visit.
ing with her sisters, Mrs. T. ,. Cayou,
6l2 Mandan g.. and Mrs. J. HintSen
Of the Mason Apartments.
= + +
H. T. Murphy Of the Murphy Ins,lr.
ance company. left here Wednesday BY
airplane for Chicago and Dallas.
Texas. on . business trip. From Dallas
he viii 80 to Los Angeles, CALI,
where on September ., he win attend
the wedding Of his daughter, Miss
Vivian Murphy. who viii be married
to DR.. J. O. wilkins Of San Bernar.
dino, Calf. Miss Murphy Il former
Bismarck girl.
i i 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Mrs. J. A. Hofto, State Presi-
dent, Names Aidss<for 1884,
1895 Season

Announcement has been made by
Mrs.; J.. A. Hofto, Ainot, department
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, department Of North Da-
kota, Of the following appointments
Of chairmen for the year l934-35:
Americanism - Mrs. Frank webb,
Grand Forks.
Child Welfare = Miss Nell Evans,
Lisbon, N. D.
Constitution, Bylaws and Legisla-
tion-Mrs. E. Q. Thomas, Hettinger.
FDAC and National Defense-Mrs
NJ. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood.
Membership = Mrs. e. G. Geelan,
Enderlin.
Music-Mrs. Ed. Ertresvaag. Botti.
sleau.
Poppy-Mrs. B. E. Baldwin, Devils
Lake.
Publicity - Mrs. r. M. DePuy,
jamestown.
Radio Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal. Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Kittenball Game Is
Scheduled for Sunday

Miss Betty Haagensen, manager Of
women's athletic programs In the city
this summer, has announced that =
game has been scheduled for Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock ct . local dia-
mond between the Regain womens
team and q team from Bismarck,
which will be selected from among
the players Of the various teams Of
the city playing this summer. Miss
Haagensen requests that Ill girls
teams meet Saturday morning ct .
O'Clock at North field for q practice
session.
The Womens team will meet Tues
day evening. Aug. %, ct $50 O'Clock
for Q practice game. At this time
plans will be discussed for forming q
bicycling club.
Miss Winifred Targart, 706 Sixth
st., left Thursday for Oscaloosa and
other points In Iowa where she will
visit friends and relatives for several
weeks.
r. A. Knowles, 3l6 Avenue A west,
left Wednesday evening for Seattle,
WASH, where he will visit for several
weeks with his son and daughter i'm
law, Dr.. and Mrs. George Knowles.
i X =
Mrs. Z. Leroy Evans, 0l5 Sixth st.,
has as her guests her daughters, Miss
Lorene York, Manning, N. D., who Is
here attending the superintendent Of
school conference, and Mrs. James
Hanson Of Goodrich.
i \ \
Miss Evangeline Kelley, daughter OF
Sheriff and Mrs. ]. J. Kelley, re-
turned Wednesday from Minneapolis.
where she spent two months ct Silver
Lake camp and with her cousin, Miss
Florence Haley. Before going to Min
neapolis. Miss Kelley visited for two
weeks with relatives at Duluth, MINI.
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Moore, 220
Fourth st., returned Thursday eve
ming from Great Falls, Mont, where
they were called by the serious illness
and death, Friday, August II, Of Mr..
Moore;s father. They have been gone
10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird, I'll Sec
ond st.. have Is their guest Mrs.
Birds sister, Miss Isabelle Hoppin.
Berkeley, Calf, who will spend two
weeks here. On Wednesday evening
Mrs. Bird, Mrs. George WIN, $40
Third st., and Mrs. r. w. Lumry, 3l3
Third st., entertained Ut family pic
mic In Miss Hoppin,S honor. There
were seventeen guests and the picnic
supper was served In the yard Of
the Bird home. The same day Miss
Hoppin was m honor guest 1t Q
luncheon given by Mrs. r. s. Towne
at her home, 722 Seventh st. Anoth-
er out-of-toWn guest ct this affair was
Miss Helen Jackson, Fremont, Ohio,
who Is visiting IN the city.
i =
A family reunion will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Anderson. 800
Thirteenth st., Saturday In honor Of
Mrs. Anderson's 10th birthday ami
versary which occurred on the sixth
Of August and could not be celebrated
ct that time as some Of her children
could not be present.
Her children who have arrived for
the reunion are Mrs. Mary Paulson
and daughter. Frances. Of Denver.
Colo: Mrs. z. r. Beltmann and daugh-
| ter Lorraine. Of st. Paul: sou-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Tucker Of Palisade, Mimi: and her
grandson, Walter Smith. Palisade, who
will also visit his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Smith, who makes her home With her
mother here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24
Meeting Dates Are
Changed by D. Of H.

At the regular meeting Of the De-
gree Of Honor held Thursday even-
Ing ct the World War Memorial
building, . new past president ana
outside watch were elected and in
stalled In office. Miss Catherine
Morris, past state president - well
as past president Of the local lodge,
was named Is past president and
Mrs. Arlene Pelker Is outside watch.
Mrs. Clara Westphal and Mrs. Anne
Hoeppner. who had previously held
these offices. resigned.
The regular meeting dates Of the as
ISOLATION will be the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month. in
stead Of the second and fourth
Thursdays q has been the schedule.
The meetings Will be held In the din