The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1933, Page 5

Dramatie Art and Violin Pupils to Appear in Recital Violin and dramatic art pupils of the Mehus Conservatory of Music will be presented in a recital at 8 o'clock SocieTy NEWS | Miss Betty Dunham To Be Bride Aug. 12 Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, 707 Avenue A, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Dunham, to Warren J./ Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunham, Fargo. The wedding will take place Aug. 12 in Detroit Lakes, where the Dunham family is passing the summer. | Miss Dunham will be attended at| her marriage by Mrs. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, and Mrs. W. Harold Cox,! Minneapolis. Virginia Cox, small daughter of Mrs. Gordon Cox, will be flower girl. Dr. Dunham will be at- tended by his father. The bride-to-be has attended the Ward Belmont school, Nashville, Tenn., and the University of Minne- sota, where she affiliated with Alpha Phi, national social sorority. Mr. Dunham was graduated from the Uni- Tuesday evening, Aug. 1, in the Ter- race Gardens of the Patterson hotel, it was announced Monday by Miss Hilda Mehus, who is in charge of the conservatory during the summer months. Musical number and dramatic read- ings have been combined in the pro- gram which follows: “Dance of the) Crickets” (violin), Greenwald, Mar-| ilyn Madsen; “The Child Next Door”, Fyleman, Vivian Bohm; “The Duel”,! Field, Mary Jane Refvem; “On Dress/ Parade” (violin) McIntyre -Grun, Evelyn Starner; “The Sandman” and/ “Mortifying Mistake” Stuart, Phyllis Frese aavotte” (violin), Gossec;/versity of North Dakota. He is a rraine Hauch; “Vacation ime,” Chi fraternity. Bartlett, Betty’ Jane Christenson; | ™°™™e" Of Theta Oh) | ‘f “Dreamy Moments,” (violin) Erich, Mrs. Maude Jacobson and daughter, Betty, 221 West Rosser avenue, left Sunday for Medora, where they will spend a short vacation at the ranch of Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom, for- mer Bismarck residents. ee Mr.'and Mrs. Ferris Cordner and two children, 718 First St., have re- turned from Devils Lake, where they were guests over the week-end at the summer home of Mr. Cordner’s broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Rybnicek. “Building a Parsonage” (reading), Cynthia Thoreson; “Where Big Stunts | Are Done,” Lee, and “Railroad Cross- ing”, Strong, Dorothy Tiedman; “Con- certo No. 1” (violin), Reisa, Leo Hal-} lJoran; “The Ballgame” Kenyon, Ione Moggle; “When Grandma Was a Girl”, and “Shadow March” Stevenson-Del | Riego, Evelyn Ellingson; “I Can No) Marry Both O’Dem”, Daly, and “Da Strit Pianna”, Nyla Straus; and “Med- itation” from “Thais”, (violin) Massemet, Jacob Stebner, with| 4 Cordner, at Lakewood park. Abigail Roan at the piano. Mrs. Theodore Pavlak, 612 Raymond |St., and Mrs. L. E, Reko, Mandan, left }Bismarck Sunday for Hutchinson, Minn., to spend about a week visiting with relatives of Mrs. Reko. * *e Mrs. Burt Finney and daughter, Mary Louise, 220 Anderson St., will leave Tuesday for Chicago, where they will visit for about two weeks and at- tend the Century of Progress exposi- tion. They also plan to spend a few days in Joliet, Ill, before returning. * * % % Miss Helen Herman, 813 Eighth St., left Sunday for Duluth, where she will spend about two weeks. She also! plans to visit for a short time at Ot- tertail lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bush and family, former Bismarck residents. She was accompanied as far as Detroit Lakes by Mrs. Ethel Andre and small son, who will enjoy a vacation at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. Sid Andre. xe & Mrs, William Gill (Evelyn George), Suntrana, Alaska, will leave Monday evening for Seattle, Wash., to spend a few days visiting with friends be- fore sailing from there Aug. 5, on the} ee §. S. Yukon for her home. She has | Mrs. S. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St. Spent the last two months here with returned to Bismarck Saturday eve- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L,|ning following a five-week visit with George, 811 Fourth St. \relatives and friends in Minneapolis. ! ee * | * | * * Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and daugh-| Mrs. Kate Swick and sons, Clark ters, Harriet and Evelyn, have re-!and Roland, 808 Avenue B, are spend- turned to their home at 119 Avenue!ing a week's vacation at the A. W. A, following a three-week trip to|Mundy cottage at Lake Isabel. Chicago and other eastern points. In x %* % Chicago they visited the Century of Progress exposition. They also vis- ited in Kokomo, Ind., with I. W.) * & Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brandt and son, Walter, 112 Sixth St., and Miss Ethel Childs, 220 Fourth St., motor- ed to Minot Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 West Thayer avenue, returned Sunday from a two-weeks vacation spent in Min- Greengard, a brother of Mrs. Rose neapolis, Sisseton, S. D., Jamestown, and with relatives in Indianapolis, Mrs. Rosen and daughters remaining in Indiana while Mr. Rosen made a! buying trip to the New York mar-| kets. Edmunds and Montpelier. xe * Miss Hannah Engeseth of the Lucas store has returned from Minneapolis, where she spent a month’s vacation with relatives. * e Marjorie Edson, Moffit, returned to her home Monday after spending a week here with her’ aunt, Mrs. J. L, Hughes, 519 Eleventh St. eee | “Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A West, was hostess at an informal af- ternoon party Saturday honoring her guest, Miss Vesper Rodgers, Ains- worth, Nebr. There were 10 guests. Garden flowers were used in the rooms and bouquets in pastel tones centered the refreshment table. The guests included Mrs. William Sawle, Carlin, Nev., and Mrs. Donald Nye, Washington, D. C., who is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, 311 Seventh St. eR Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Devold, 611 Sixth St., returned to Bismarck Sun- day from Belgrade, Minn., where they visited with Mr. Devold’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Devold. They also spent a short time with relatives and friends in Minneapolis and Hutchinson and motored to Winnipeg to visit relatives. They were away 10 days. “ee, Duane Davis, 930 Sixth St. and Warren Keisel, 408 Second St., left Sunday by automobile for Chicago, where they will visit the Century of Progress exposition. On the return trip they plan to spend a few days with friends in Detroit Lakes. They will be gone about 10 days. ** & Rev. George Monroe Thomas,! -~——_____________»s Jamestown, visited in Bismarck Sun- ; day with his brother-in-law and siz-|| Meetings of Clubs, ter, Mr. and Mrs, R. Van Neste, 9121! Fraternal Groups | Ninth St. He was returning from aj vacation to Chicago and an outing) MEETINGS O FCLUBS .... .... .. The Bismarck W.C.T.U. will meet in the Black Hills, the Big Horn mountains in Wyoming and Yellow-|at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the stone park. home of Mrs. T, J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. Mrs. F. A. Gossman will lead the Program, which will center about the topic, “The Status of Prohibition”. Devotionals will be conducted by Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl and Miss Marguerite Kennedy will play a violin solo. ee The auxiliary to Nonpartisan Wo- se % Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Soderholm and *daughter, Jacqueline, left Sunday eve- ning for their home at Sykeston, af- ter spending the week-end here with Mr. Soderholm’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Larkin, 615 Sixth St. They were accompan- fea ee a ee oe Ae men's club No. 1 will hold a picnic 2 ~i supper at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening enne. who had spent the last three/at the Sheehan-Olson cottage three weeks in piemacek: |miles south of Bismarck. Supper will Peet be furnished. All members are re- Phan ean ee eee foi quesied to meet at the city auditor- an extended visit with her son-in-law | ‘U™ *¢ © P. ™ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St. She came here from Chicago, where she visited with ner son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Morgan, and attended the ‘Century of Progress exposition. x % & Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys and daughter, Isabelle, and sons, Jack and Robert, 930 Eighth St., left Sat- urday for Shoreham, Minn., where they have taken a cottage on Lake Melissa for two weeks. ‘t & Vern C. Goddard, who for many years was, employed by the local branch of the International Harves- ter company and who pow resides at Glendive, Mont., spent the week-end] with friends in Bismarck. ee % Mr. and Mrs, Frank Healow, Sid- ney, Mont., visited in Bismarck over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue. They left Monday for St. Paul to spend a short time with relatives. * h Mrs. Peter Berry and son, Bobby, 208 West Broadway, returned Sunday from Winnipeg, where they spent the last six weeks visiting with Mr. Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, and with Mrs. Berry’s sister, Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, — | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myhre, former residents of Bismarck, were victims of an automobile accident recently near Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. Myhre was driving their car, which swerved into the ditch when they encountered loose gravel on the highway. The car overturned but neither was seriously injured. They are making their home tin Great Falls temporarily. * * * A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Stecher, 517 Sixth St., Saturday ai St. Alexius hospital. ee ® Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Miller, 715 Fourth St., are parents of a daughter born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. * * * ° William O'Leary, Minot,- recently appointed federal prohibition director for North Dakota, was a visitor in Bismarck Monday en route to Fargo. * * * Earl LaVern Smith and Miss Mary Ethyl Hoiting, both of Bismarck, ob- tained a marriage license Saturday. The greatest mine disaster in Great Britain’ was in 1913 when 439 lives were lost in an explosion at Universal, England. —— Junior C.D. A. Head! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933 MISS MAZIE V. SCANLON Miss Mazic V. Scanlon, Atlantic City, N. J., national director of juntor activities for the Catholic Daughters of America, will arrive in Bismarck Tuesday noon for a conference with Mrs. Dolores Kupitz, state regent of the Catholic Daughters, and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, grand regent of the local court, in regard to promoting junior work. She will address a meeting of Junior Catholic Daughters of Bis- marck and Mandan at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening in St. Mary’s school au- ditorium. Tentative arrangements for other meetings and social affairs for Miss Scanlor. have not been completed pending her arrival. MILITIA MANEUVRE REMAINS MYSTERY Two Companies Mobilized in Louisiana As Long and Allen Confer BULLETIN New Orleans, July 31.—(7)— Martial law was declared in the city of New Orleans Monday by Governor 0. K. Allen “to protect the grand jury” in response to a petition of 11 of the 12 grand jurors who claimed they were un- able to function. New Orleans, July 31.—(#)—The mysterious mobilization of two com- panies of state militia was ended Monday with the mystery as dcep as ever. The troops were mobilized, armed and told to stand by for orders short- ly after U. 8S, Senator Huey P. Long returned to New Orleans from Wash- ington Sunday. While the troops rested on their arms at Jackson barracks on the out- skirts of the city, Senator Long held closeted conferences at the Hotel Roo- sevelt with his political leaders, in- cluding Governor O. K. Allen and Robert Maestri, head of the depart- ment of .conservation. These conferences continued into Sunday night and early Monday the soldiers were disbanded. Senator Long referred all inquiries to Governor Allen. The governor said enly: “No statement to make.” The political conferences guarded with utmost secrecy. Brig. General Raymond H. Fleming, adjutant general, said he received orders Monday from the executive de- partment to demobilize the troops. “The emeregncy inspection is over,” he said. “The mobilization was a suc- cess.” | Kidnap Prize Cat | From Night Club | St. Clairsville, O., July 31.—()}— "Twas in the wee hours of Sunday morn, An orchestra played a& dreamy waltz. A prize Persian cat Gozed lazily. Suddenly, out of the night came four daring youths. They raced across the crowded floor of the Chatterbox night club. They swooped up the cat. They fled. Mrs. Samuel ‘Stillwell screamed an alarm. “My $125 prize cat’s been kidnaped,” said she. The orchestra was stunned to silence. The dancers stopped in their tracks. Pandemonium reigned. Sheriff Howard Duff and his deputies came a running. Someone “tipped” them to a li- cense number. A deputy found its owner at home and asleep. “Wake up, young man.” were Then the pointed query: “Where's Mrs. Stillwell’s prize cat?” A “confession.” And so Monday, with the cat back safely in Mrs. Stillwell’s arm, the four raiders of the night —‘catnappers,” if you wish—were called before a bar of justice where lawyers argued the ques- tion: “Is ‘catnappihg’ a felony?” Truck Mishap Fatal To Makoti Resident Minot, N. D., July 31—()—Albert. Hauff, 41, farmer living southwest of Makoti, died Monday in a Minot hos- pital as a result of injuries suffered when his automobile truck, moving forward without a driver, knocked him down and dragged him nearly 100 feet, depositing him on a stonepile. The accident occurred Sunday. Hauff’s brother, Rudolph, who had started the motor of the.truck, using a crank, also was run down and knock- ed unconscious, He escaped serious injury. Bers, A TAILORED GOWN OF se ee % Low Prices Spur the Canning Urge ee * *“* # Pressure Cooking Is the Safest Way to Put Up Non-Acid Vegetables—Otherwise Add Lemon Juice Genrer- BEIGE SATIN WITH A CENTER- BACK O75") Ricur- A TIE-AROUND MODEL OF TRIPLE VOILE. The incentive to can fruits and vegetables this year is perhaps greater than it has been for many years. Produce is abundant and low priced. How to prepare and process the fruit and vegetables and how to make from them conserves, butters and relishes is described by Sister Mary in a series of six articles, of which this is the first. Way B; WHITE CREPE. Da eerie WHI NEA Service Writer economy systematically and ly. Consequently, vegetables coming into market GLAS Paak:a. Bank of N. D. $3,498,000 from R. F. C. is strong. First, here is a warning regarding e Ss oan oO the canning of non-acid vegetable: Money Will Be Used to Retire Bonds and Meet Interest, Stangler Says Acting as fiscal agent for the state treasurer, the Bank of North Dakota has borrowed $3,498,000 from the Re- construction Finance corporation, an Associated Press dispatch from Wash- ington said Monday. R. M. Stangler, manager of the bank, said $947,150 was used to pay interest on bonds, due July 1, and to! retire $250,000 in outstanding bonds! which fell due at that time. The remainder’ of the money has been invested in government securi- ties and much of it will be used next January to retire $1,650,000 in bonds which mature at that time and pay another $947,150 in interest. A part of the loan represents the refinancing of a $475,000 loan made to the bank last year, Stangler said. Bonds Are Security The security for the loan consisted of state land loan bonds, backed by first mortgages on North Dakota real estate. The government accepted them at 80 per cent of their face value in making the loan. The loan carries 41% per cent in- terest and since that is the average of the interest rate on the bonds the bank will just about break even in the deal, Stangler said. Stangler said it is the intention to! carty the loan only until the bond market improves and the securities can be marketed through regular channels, Signs of such improvement al- ready have appeared, he said, a re- cent inquiry having been received from Chicago for $100,000 worth of the bonds to yield the purchaser six percent. This means that six per) cent bonds would sell at par, those | carrying lower interest at a sufficient | Sissoant to produce a six-per-cent yield. Not Bound by Law The Bank of North Dakota is not | bound by the law which requires! bonds to be sold at par or better,’ Stangler said, but has sold only a few | securities at less than their face value. The issue used as security for the) loan was purchased by the Bank of} North Dakota at par when offered | by the state treasurer and no other| satisfactory bids were received. | ly _In view if the fact that the money) ‘will be used to pay bond maturities and interest, Stangler pointed out, ENDS Janet the loan will have the effect of pro- tecting the state’s credit. BIG BARGAIN The Nashville ball club of the Southern league's star pitcher, for $1.85, the price of a long-distance tele- phone call. POP NEVER TYPES Pop Warner, former Stanford grid coach and now Temple mentor, never He answers as many as 40 letters a day in longhand. uses a typewriter. FOR SCULLING TITLE Bobby Pearce, star sculler now living in Canada, will meet Ted Phelps of England, world professional sculling champ, in a three-mile match race at Toronto, Sept. 1. COPPER CHIEF DIES Beverly, Mass., July 31.—(#)—Ro- dolphe L. Agassiz, 61, chairman of the board of directors of the Calu- met & Hecla Consolidated Copper company, died Monday at his home at Pride's Crossing. He had been ill for some time. HOLD FATHER IN SLAYING Logan, Iowa, July 31—(7)—W. E. Kelly, 25, rural school teacher, was held in jail Monday for the slaying of his two-year-old son with a ham- mer and the attempted slaying of his wife, 23, GOVERNOR TO MARRY Winnipeg, July 31.—()—Governor John Garland Pollard of Virginia was to wed Miss Violet E, McDougall, his executive secretary, here Monday afternoon. Miss McDougall is a Can- adian girl who went to Richmond, in ris/ Learn BEAUTY CULTURE es Taught by Minette You can easily become a professional women end earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates. ‘Write for interesting booklet. ¢/ MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL y) Fargo, North Dakota We're one of We have the We have the And a square Beginning Tomorrow, August Ist Come Early for Best Selections Summer COATS of SUITS and DRESSE 1, 5 THE WHEEL OF PROGRESS Frank’s Place 119 Third the cogs old deal— new deal— deal for all. Millinery All Summer To Close at Each . Australian | 50c TONITE GAYNOR Gay, naughty, saucy— The wittiest Screen romance in | SMART AND SPARKLING DISTINGUISHED AND DARING GAY AS AN EVENING OF FORBIDDEN PLEASURE! The safest way to can these vegetables is in a pressure cooker. Otherwise add This year most of us are practicing | acid in the fofm of lemon juice, which vigorous- | does not make the vegetables at all with fruits and | distasteful, and when a can is open- in]|ed for serving boil the vegetables ten abundance and selling at low prices,|or twelve minutes before seasoning the urge to can them for future use| them and sending them to the table. Produce Must Be Fresh If you have a garden in which you grow more vegetables than you can use, of course you will can the sur- plus. But if you must buy your vege- tables, keep in mind that slogan “an hour from garden to can” and pur- chase accordingly. Canning never improves the product and all fruits and vegetables must be fresh to be at their best. The question of what to can is nat- urally largely an individual one. Trew are 1095 meals to be prepared during the year and if nutrition and economy are considered, canned foods will play ‘an important part. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Chilled canta- loupe, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUCHEON: Cream of tomato soup, croutons, cress and pumper- nickle sandwiches, peach cobbler, milk, tea. DINNER: Lima bean souffle, to- mattoes stuffed with rice and cheese, creamed celery, apple and raisin salad, pineapple ice-box | cake, milk, coffee. If you are a family of two or three it is sensible to can most fruits and vegetables in pint jars. A well pack- ed pint jar will be sufficient for one meal, while a quart jar would be too much and the remainder might be wasted if not used quickly. Even a family of four will find such vege- tables as peas and lima beans pack- ed in pint jars sufficient for their needs. The larger family will use quart jars to advantage. A Guide to Volume In calculating the cost and your needs for the winter, the following table giving the approximate amounts which one bushel of fruits or vege- tables will produce in canning may be convenient. One bushel’ peas in the pod, 10 quarts or 20 pints. One bushel beans (lima unshelled), 10 quarts or 20 pints. One bushel beans (green or “string”), 15 quarts or 30 pints. One bushel corn (husked), 6 quarts or 12 pints. i One bushel tomatoes, 16 quarts or 32 pints. Fifteen pounds spinach, 5 quarts or 10 pints. One bushel peaches, 18 quarts, or 36 pints. One bushel pears, 18 quarts or 36 ints. One bushel plums, 20 quarts or 40 pints. One bushel berries, 18 quarts or 36 pints. The skill with which the can is packed, the size of the pieces and the quantity of syrup or juice has a di- rect bearing on the number of jars which can be produced. Henry “ADORABLE” TUNEFUL - MUSICAL - DELIGHTFUL GARAT STARTS TOMORROW Limited Engagement Tues. - Wed. Only PARAMOUNT BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS] >>? Want a cook, Want a clerk, STUNNING NEW FROCK PATTERN 1524 It's time to become fashionwise | about the new Fall frocks. The first! dress you'll need will be a smart| tailored model for all-round wear +» We've sketched one today. There are good points in the bodice, a flat- tering collar of contrast, slender skirt panels and sleeves with a bit of perk. Sheer wool, satin or faille silk would be perfect to use. Pattern 1524 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, vertise in Bi ‘ aed eas 6 pequee si yards Advertise in Bismarck Tribune 39-inch fabric and +2 yard 36-inch Advertising will gain new customers, contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. i Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in, coins or stamps (coins preferred) for: this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style | number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. 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Address all mail orders to The Bi Tribune Pattern Department th Street, New York Ci The Bismarck Tribune PHONE 32 Hats Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D.