The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 5

15. Women Representing Presbyterian Synod, Synodical Will Meet ‘Local Groups ‘at Minot|si 5 Cosmos and Liberal Arts Clubs Have Members Serving “on State Board Opening New Program tre second ~ ‘Moth- | ts Meeting of the season Wed: "Jentitled “The Political Background.’ 1In making the study, club members|fore leaving for home. * ‘Mrs. W. W. Clark, 104 Thayer Avenue ‘West, originally named a delegate. Mrs, R. E. Middaugh, 217% Avenue D Thayer avenue, and Hall, “og Avenue B, but neither will president's report Thursday morning. Dr. Eric P. Quain, Bismarck, is sched- uled for an address, “a Watch for Nature’s Warning,” on the Thursday afternoon program. Mrs. James K. Blunt, Mason apart- ments, has sent her report as chair- man of the radio committee. It will be given Friday morning. Miss Cook 4s to conduct a forum for the com- mittee on library extension during the same session. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. George Galloway, Mott, will preside. ** * Mrs. G. L, Spear, 205 Second 8t., 1s expected to return this week-end after a visit to the Chicago ition, Mr, Sptar who accom} her to Chicago has seen. returned. * Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan 8t., was hostess to the Bismarck Study club at her home Monday. During Mrs. Stucke talked ‘on “Personal Glimpses of the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition.” - Tent events were given by Mrs. H. C. Prahm, 705 Fourth St. Mrs. E. J. Helsing, 122 Avenue C West, gave the book review for the day on “The Flowering Wilderness” by John Gals- worthy. Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 pia will entertain the club Mon- 10%. | DISCOUNT THIS WEEK Buy Cold Weather needs at low prices. Baby Blankets at a special discount. THE CHILDREN’S SHOP South of Prince Hotel Mehus .| They planed to Conservatory of Music Beatrice Mullins Is |! Bride of A. Backes An early October wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic chureh at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning Alfonse Backes, son of Mr. and fell gE al ional session, the public being invited. ek * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth 8t, were Mrs. Lund’s niece, Mrs. Hugh Lebell and The new year’s study topic, “The Changing World,” will be introduced when the Wednesday Study club holds , Oct. 4, with Mrs. W. passed the summer at Steele ‘with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Harris, and came to Bismarck for a few days be- will consider new political, social and economic trends in @ series of discus-; —? ohana | Meetings of Clubs | ;jboard also has six appointive mem- from | Lanier, will speak in Bismarck Tues- | And Social Groups | i —o See eRe ‘The Sunshine sotiety wil t at 2 p. m., Wednesday with Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St. ee * The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodges will resume activities with @ joint meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will bE at Risem’s studio, 111 Fifth St. The officers have asked that all members attend. ak * Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B ‘West, will entertain the Wednesda: meeting of the Fortnightly club. Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t., who was to have been hostess, will enter- tain at a later date. Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., will lead the program. The topic is “Belief and Ideals of the Orient.” —+ donc | City and County | Arne Tollefson, Schafer, county auditor of McKenzie county and Hal- | Vor Ambroson, Keene; Einar Dahl, Watford City; Fred Hoeruf, Grassy Butte; Anton Skedsvold, Alexander; and Frank Comegys, Cartwright; McKenzie county commissioners, spent Monday in Bismarck in con- ference with state officials. They are .| planning a relief road building pro- gram for McKenzie county. will appear on the program, giv- sions. auee ‘W? B. Pierce, 831 Sixth 8t., ne a of the play, “Both Your review \ J. K. Blunt, Mason apart- ments, is président of the club this . initial meeting was & at. the Country club two Broadway avenue, Bismarck, are par- ents of a girl born at St. Alexius hos- pital at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. J. C. Olson, Regan, and John J. Bossert, Wing, were Bismarck business visitors Monday. 8. D., and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman have spent the last few months in Bismarck and have been at the Prince hotel. They are the parents of Mrs. E. A. Hughes, 111 Avenue A West. x * * Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Luther have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home at 120 Thirteenth 8t. South, Fargo. Mr. Luther is a Recent marriage licenses granted by County Judge I. C. Davies were to the following: Theodore Hochhalter, Regan, and Miss Ruth Wahl, Pick- ardville, Sept. 29; Morris Howard Fla- vin and Miss Frieda Ollenburger, both of South Wilton, Sept. 29; Moses Jauharian and Mrs. Anna Jaskoviak, both of Bismarc! 30. — — _ Today’s Recipe o-—_———————_---—_-—-—-. SWEET POTATOES Twice baked sweet potatoes are delicious and to make. After baking they are cut in halves length- wise and the pulp is scooped out and mashed. Season well with salt, pep- per, lots of butter and cream to make moist and beat until light and fluffy. Chopped nuts can be added if liked. Pile mixture lightly into shells and brush over the top with melted but- ter. Return to oven to brown tops ind maxe very hot. To compliment htr house guest, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third St., invited a few friends to her home for tea Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Moore, who was a resident of Bis- marck, until.13 years ago, arrived Sat- urday ening to visit with Mrs. Lumry and other friends. She will remain for a few days longer. The late Mr. Moore was superintendent of the Bismarck schools. Mrs. Moore has been making her home in Dela- ware but is now on her way to Selma, Calif., to be with her daughter, Mrs. Gr Burrell, during the winter months, Community Chest Will Name Officers Tonight Four new members of the Bismarck Mrs. been renominated. candidates for the four positions on the board PIANO—Modern principles of ‘piano technic based on relaxation and concentrated weight are employéd. Classes for pre-school intermediate pupils, Experience includes eight years’ teaching st the College (Minneapolis) TEACHERS—Belle Mehus: Tilinols Women’s College (Valley abroad. PECIAL FEA’ 18-20-21 Eltinge- Bidy. TURES—Composition clas ‘Miss Fritch; Tiny Tots . children; violin ensemble; radio PRICES‘RA FRO! %¢ ‘PER LESSO \ children. Private or group lessons for beginners and following colleges: School, State Teachers’ College, » MacPhail City, N. D.). Studied plano and methods with leading teachers here and Florence Fritch: Taught at . Five years’ Has the 3 Taught ‘Has studied Miami, Fla., and Chicago, and at Indians Central College, In- x as theater and church organist in Miami. : been associated with the Mehus Conservatory for four years as Pag Mi ipobeol for 18 years. Method based on Sevelk and exponents'ef each method. - ) P for’ children under -the direction: of . ated), and other clubs for older Music Club (feder laying ; jazz Pp Bismarck, ‘N.\ Dak. | uirs. E.R. Griffin, wife of a Mandan | { Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Salveson of 1100 - Prominent in N. D. F. W. C. Meeting MRS. LOTTIE B. SOWLES Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Seven- th St., and Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, 712 Rosser avenue, Bismarck club women, will figure prominently in the 37th annual convention of the North Da- ‘Washington, Oct. 3—()—Determ- road under way by Christmas, the bureau of public roads has decided to abandon temp- orarily all of its regulations which might slow up the program. An order officially repealing every time-consuming regulation applying to roads feeding into the main high- way systems has been sent to each federal engineer. - : Along with it went a warning states in which the dirt is not flying by next January 1 may have to sub- mit themselves to the old, relatively slow, method of procedure. The new simplified regulations expire on that date. Effective immediately, states may begin work without first presenting plans, without awarding contracts, qnd without advertising for bids. SOUTH DAKOTA BUSY ON HIGHWAY oy py (MRS, FLORENCE H. DAVES | ern 9-_ Da Och gta, de- kota Federation of Women’s‘clubs at Minot this week. Mrs. Davis is eighth district president and Mrs. Sowles is have suffered from drought and grasshopper devastations was started state parliamentarian. Both are state| Monday in South Dakota. board members. ‘son, president; Dr. H. A. Brandes, vice vresident; Henry J. Duemeland, treasurer; and H. O. Saxvik. The hers, representing organizations sup- ported by the community chest. H.'P. Goddard is secretary. Lashkowitz Will Speak On Jewry Here Tonight Harry Lashkowitz of Fargo, assist- ant to U. S. District Attorney P. W. day night on “Jewish Contributions to the World.” | ‘The address will be given in the} Jewish Temple, at the corner of Fifth St. and Avenue C, beginning at 8 o'clock. | Though the program is planned |” ‘particularly for Jews, the gerferal public is invited to attend. Al Nichols, Pioneer Mandan Man, Is Dead Al Nichols, 76, a resident of Man-; dan for 50 years, died at his home j Monday evening from heart disease. Nichols, a retired railroad conductor, had returned Sunday from Chicago, where he attended the world’s fair. He leaves his widow, one sister, two brothers, and two children, Lee Nichols, Morton county auditor, and engineer. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. J.! . Nichols, 98 years old, of Minne- polis. Funeral services will be conducted | from the Mandan Masonic Temple at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church, officiating. \The body will be buried Quality GUARANTEED!) =| Asks Electricity on Memorial Highway os Casey appeared before the Bismarck city commission Monday evening to request the board to aid him in securing electric service for his residence on Memorial highway. He was referred to the state rail- road commission. Casey said a few residences on the Lemmon Gridders in | Victory Over Elgin) Elgin, N. D., Oct. 3—(#)—Lemmon, S. D., defeated the Elgin high school football team here 12 to 0, scoring touchdowns in the first and last quar- ters for its first victory over the locals in four years, Elgin took advantage of several) Lemmon fumbles, but Lemmon, ¢con-| highway have electric service but not siderably heavier, charged through | those at the extreme western end of Elgin’s line and blocked _ several| the settled portion. punts. Assumption Abbey, Richard-| Reports for July and August were ton, plays here Saturday. received from Police Magistrate Ed- —— | ward 8. Allen, who reported receipts of Sixty thousand families in London , $24 and $56, respectively, in fines and have only one room to live in while costs. 135,000 families have only two rooms.' In July seven of 23 defendants were Z . “When you are offered a substitute for genuine eeldom in the spirit of An nblosy | { \ | 1 Kellogg’s, remember it is | \ | OF BATTLE creek | DRESS VALUE ® WOOLS @ SILKS ® KNITS © SHORT SLEEVES ®@ LONG SLEEVES ” Wah the Pager ‘WARD WEEK that Famous Money-Saving Ward Event WARD signed primarily to aid farmers who; ined to get $10,000,000 worth of sec- | ust" construction til Commissiower H. T. ancial commissioner, with the board of Burleigh county commissioners them. Dr. County Board Seeks a Advice Regarding Beer Members of the board of Burleigh action toward regulation of the re- tail sale of beer in the county until after a confererice with State's Attor- Bid Tuesday as board members met here for their monthly business session. Seni The county board anticipates a vis- I be ope! it from a representative of the Bis-| ing Get. 10, marck city commission in regard to| Board reserves regulation, it was said. The pro- :} posed city ordinance, given its first Pe Me the right to reject any Tem Novak, Clerk, ‘Wing, N. D. in oquotlt Rips Your Heart Wide Open! Tears the Roof Off Hell! Cagney as a big brother of to- day's wild youth in a slashing, *S blistering, heart-wrenching rev- clation of what goes on inside j The Big House for Little Men! Terrific Entertainment Comedy snd’ Musical Novelty | Limited Engagement Today, Tues., Onl: Show Attraction MAGNIFICENT Oj Utterly human, profoundly moving, this pro- duction rises to realms of absolute great- ness. A drama that plumbs the emotional well springs of every woman’s heart be AN FOSTER “a AW NIXON To Every One Who Holds Love Sacred and Beautiful, This Picture will be an Unforgetable Experience AL LOWRY at the ORGAN Dedicating — “That Wonderful Mother of Mine” to the Women of Bismarck and Vicinity Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 — No Advance in Prices Make This Model at Home A JAUNTY SCHOOL FROCK : PATTERN 1621 We pay particular attention cottons for school, because