The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1933, Page 5

'___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1983 Pan-Attio Invites Neighboring Organization to Complete Exchange Series of the Civic 1 Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer West, Pan-Attic club president Pan-Attic Study club enter- 14 members club Yclock Civic Club of Wishek ~ Is Entertained Monday Mary Serena Hokanson Becomes Bride Monday Miss Mary Serena Hokanson, Bis- marck, was married to Philip Carufel, of at St. Peter's Cath- church at Fort Yates, the former home of the: bride, Monday morning ‘at 9 O'clock, Rev. Fr. sernard Strassmaier read the marriage serv- ice and also celebrated the nuptial who welcomed the guests. Mrs. Zuger the speakers. >Table talks were -on “Fouriders of ” Following Social Organizations. , these, Mrs. Sharon Mote read a paper ” Influence on Social on “Trends of the Machine Age Problems.’ Mrs. Taylor gave an account of the iting the life stories of North Da- have been placed. records were collected by the state federation a“few years ago. This meeting completed a recip- rocity exchange_started September 7 when members of the local club went to Wishek for a meeting of the Civic club. Mrs. O. G. Abern, daughter of Mrs. Louis Rubin, 532 Thayer ave- nue, was hostess fof the meeting held at Wishek. i *- * Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Ethel Engen Complimenting Miss Ethel Engep, 927 Seventh St., whose marriage to Haakon Fortrude of this city will be an event of this week, the Misses Odessa and Gladys Nelson, 235 West 4 ‘Thayer Avenue, entertained at their home Monday evening. Miss Engen is their niece. The evening was spent in hemming i le af ReRee, Ca i z i z ly pRee ! : Be E aH *B a> ce 3 F : | ee Pa af Serif, * be: i i * * is & : Bt th ff | ayehatne, th i gare F i 5 E auip hi? t 35 z £ 3 & are high mass. y ‘ The bride and her sister, Miss Mar- were guests at a wedding breaktft served immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's Parents. The newly-married couple will come to Bismarck Friday to make home. The bridegroom is by the Paramount theater and associated with his father, Carufel, in the. Bismarck Marble and Granite Works. - Bismarck residents \who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. L, Carufel, 202 Eighth St., Ernestine and Victor Carufel; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gussner and Miss Ardeth Gussner, 302 Rosser Avenue West; Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, 507 Third St. and Mrs. Newton Daffinrud, 614 First St. Mrs. Howard Wilham, Valley City, who is @ guest of Mrs. Daffinrud, also was a guest at the wedding. en @ Mrs. L. H. Carufel Is District Deputy Annotncement of the appointment of Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth &t., as district deputy for the Catholic Daughters of America at the regular meeting of Immacu- Court No, 332 held jum. Mra. Carufel submitted a report on the three years ahe has been grand regent of the local’eourt. She is now retiring from that office. Reports also were given on the bazaar sponsored by the court Thurs- day and Friday last week. Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan &t., state C. D. A. regent, announced the appoint- ent of Mrs. Carufel to the office of district deputy. Following the business session, lunch was gh * * Washburn 0. E. S. to Fete 10th Birthday Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second St., will speak at the banquet which the Washburn chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star is holding this evening to observe the 10th anniver- ‘Washburn this afternoon were Mrs. C. J, Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., worthy matron of the Bismarck chapter; Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth 8t., and Mrs. J. L. Brenden, Mandan. Mrs. Diehl is district deputy and Mrs, Brenden is Grand Ada of the Following the banquet which be- gins at 6:30, there will be an evening es *e * and|Emma Augusta Rupp Speaks ‘Bridal Vows Miss Emma Augusta Rupp, Bald- win, was married to Reinhold Martin Huber, Baldwin, in a'ceremony per- | formed by Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Bis- + jmarck, at the church parsonage Sat- urday, Oct, 21. ‘The bride wore a dress of deep green crepe with harmonizing acces- sories. Miss Eleanor Peoke and Ernest were witnesses of the cere- end an address evening. At Casselton, he will talk to Cass cotinty school officers on Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beulah are parents of a 1:30 o'glock Tuesday afternoon i. Alexius hospital. District Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansenius, court reporter, ‘Tuesday were at Carrington, where Judge Jansonius was to preside over & case in’ Foster county district court. Meetings of Giubs 7 ft And Social Groups | Wednesday evening. will the business meeting opening at 7:15 fest /in the Auxiliary room of the World building. War Memorial Each mem- ‘ber M, Renwick, 600' bers are*asked date from We 5 vening, the monthly card parties will take place on the second Wednesday following the regular meeting. sorte dnc eta ea | Today’s Reci Chicken- Noodles Cook % pound of noodles in_beiling salted water until tender. Drain. Melt 4 tablespoons of butter, add 2 tablespoons of flour, and blend thor- oughly, stirring constantly. Add grad- wally 1% cups of milk or chicken stock, stirring until thickened. Add salt and pepper to taste. Add 1 cup chopped cold chicken, 1 parboiled sweetbread, chopped, and noodles, and inged | cook in top of double boiler for 15 minutes. Just before serving, stir in 2 beaten egg yolks. Serve on baking powder biscuits or in small pastry DENIES HORE HONEY NEEDED IN BUSINESS Banker Tells Kiwanians ‘Con- tinuous Exchange of Com- moditigs Is Answer + The fact that there now is 30 per cent more ¢urrency in circulation than in 1929 and business volume is 38 per cent lower explodes the theory that more money ig needed to effect busines? recovery, J. E. Davis, presi- dent of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, What the nation really needs, Da: ‘vis said, is ‘® more equitable valua- tion of commodity prices which will enable a continuous exchange of commodities. The farmer in the northwest, he said, has been getting less for his Products and paying more: for the articles he buys. Since the 1909-1913 period, the Speaker said, the farmer's receipts have ranged from 60 to 88 per cent of what he received in 1909-1913, while prices of the articles he buys have never fallen below the 1900-1913 level and have risen at times as much as 45 per cent higher. Only confidence will restore busi- ness prosperity, he said. Eighteen members of the Kiwanis club were named to assist in the community chest campaign next week. They are H. O. Putnam, Charles Goodwin, Dr. R. F. Krause, G. A. Osmundson, F. H. Waldo, Otto V. Bowman, J. O. Thoreson, F. M. Davis, J. L. Barth, H. C. Frahm, B. O: Retvem, Fritz harge of arrangements are Thore- son, chairman, Clarion E. Larson, F. H. Waldo, J. L. Barth and Supreme ‘| Court Justice A. G. Burr. 5 z FEEL ig8t, EF 5 g ‘ 4 a9 é 2 ! [ f 2 BR aE reer He F EEE: is fi i ; H | eS : | it rE ‘ : mi E ‘Two solos were sung by Miss Rob- erta Burr, daughter of Judge Burr. 710 Thayer ¥ $1.19 Oranges, fancy (medium Phone 279 Meats Groceries Apples, Blue Bell Laundry Sauerkraut, bulk, 15c Spareribs, meaty, 10c Bacon, %-lb. Drake Saturday/She was accompanied by Clarion) the in} At GYMN MEMORIAL BUILDING | PUEDES TE Schedule Will Be Similar to Last; Year's; Classes Organize / This Week Though Bismarck no longer has & director of recreation, regular gym- nasium classes will be held in the World War Memorial building here during the winter, it is announced by the board of recreational activities. ‘The schedule will be similar to that of last winter, with provision made for men and women to participate in the usual branches of indoor athiet- ies. Men will play basketball on Monday “|nights, beginning at 7 o'clock, while men’s volleyball classes will be ar- ranged for 5 p. m. on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays and 7 p. m. on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays. ‘Women’s classes will meet on Thurs- days at 3:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m., each Thuraday and from 5 to 6 p. m. each Proud? Hugely! ’ She’ll share the honors and the worries that go with the office of national commander of the American Legion for the next year. Here is Mrs. Edward A. Hayes, wife of the new legion chief, of Decatur, Ill, pictured as she attended the Chicago con- vention. tion training department. She is phy- sical education instructor in the Jun- | Tuesday. Thursday periods will last jor and senior high schools. an Hour and a\half each. In charge of women’s classes for the third suc- cessive year will be Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle. Netland Will Assist Though he will not: be in direct charge throughout the season, Paul O. Netland, local Boy Scout executive, will assist in organizing men’s classes. Basketball players will meet in the auditorium of the memorial building at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night :to or- ganize while yolleyball players will or- @anize at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, night. All women interested in gymnasium work will meet in the gymnasium of the memorial building at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Regular gymnasium classes for both ' men and women, however, will not start until next week. Fees Will Be Lower Fees will be lower this year. Each volleyball team will be assessed $20 for the six-month season from Nov. 1 to April 30. The basketball team fee will be $16. Women’s fees will be $3 each while men’s individual fees will be $6 for the season or $1.50 per month. Lawrence Schneider will be in charge of the locker and shower rooms for the men’s classes. ni Not all of the women’s, program will be devoted to ll, accord- ing to Mrs. Simle. Caliéthenics, dan- cing and other games are planned for the regular classes, Another regular -volleyball league is planned, and it is expected that Wil- ‘on will enter a team in this compe- tation, Members of the recreational board are George F. Will, A. P. Lenhart, Dr. W. E. Cole and Frank L. Moule. Mrs. Simle asks that those who wish to enroll bring suggestions on the activities they prefer. In the past exercises, games, ‘individual stunts dancing and games current at aifferent seasons have been included in the program. - Innovation This Year The Tuesday class is an innovation this year and will be devoted to vol- leyball with practice the first two weeks and tournament play following that, according to Mrs. Simle. Volleyball teams will be organized with their own captains and man- agers. Any group of girls may organ- ize a team, to the plan. There will be special exercises for the woman who wishes. to reduce. There also will be another set of exer- |’ cises for those who wish to gain weight. Mrs. Simle will give exercise routines so that the class members can continue them in their own homes. “There also will be plenty of feat- ures for those who want to come for recreation alone,” Mrs. Simle said. Mrs. Simle, who directs the class, received her instruction in the Uni- versity .of Minnesota physical educa- _—— — Attention Canton Members Canton Bismarck No. 5 1. 0. 0. F. There will be inspec-| tion this evening. Please attend in full dress. Meet at Memorial Building on 6th St. By order of Major I. C. Davis. COUNTY HAS NEW RELIEF DIRECTOR’ | | | i Margaret Davy of Minneapolis moved from their former office on the second floor of the courthouse to the |main auditorium of the World War Memorial building, where consider. able space has been partitioned off |for the new quarters. Wheat Growers-Suit Dismissed in Court: Minneapolis, Oct. 24—(P)—A $1,- | Also Will Have Charge of | | Welfare Work | Entrance to the new office. is/181,000 suit brought by the North | through the side door of the Mei j{al building, near the auditorium. |sotiation against the Farmers Na- '- |Dakota-Montana Wheat Growers as- | —_——__—- ‘The new office has a waiting room/|tional Grain corporation was dis- Miss Margaret Davy of Minneapolis has assumed charge of federal relief work as well as all welfare work in Burleigh county and will remain here until all federal relief activities are concluded, emergency relief, and Miss Mary Cashel,, who has ‘been in charge of welfare work. Miss Cashel has been given leave of | absence from the welfare work but clerical office space. and interviewing room as well as/missed without prejudice in digtrict court Tuesday on motion of tr> plaintiti. Miss Davy relieves Mrs. F. E. Diehl, | |who has been in charge of federal | False Alarm Calls A false aairm called the noon. : Some one was burning weeds in a vacant lot at that address. The per- son who turned in the alarm appar- continues &s juvenile commissioner and secretary of the Burleigh county | chapter of the American’Red Cross. | Miss Davy was retained by the state | emergency relief committee but will | work under the county emergency re- | ently thought it was a grass fire, firemen said. NUDIST IS CONVICTED Allegan, Mich., Oct. 24—(#)—A jury in circuit court here Tuesday after- Mittens All Ages ‘Wool Knit The Children’s Shop South of Prince Hotel Seah if EAST is EAST xOAse WEST is WEST! | PARAMOUNT, Attorngy Arthur LeSueur said wiv nesses whose testimony was essential were not available. ‘ Local Firemen Out Bismarck fire department to 514 Eleventh St. jsouth at 3:20 o'clock Tuesday afte Today - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. CAPITOL —s= THEATRE see—* Last Times Tonite 25c Until 7:30 BUREAU OF MISSING. PERSONS A First National Hit with these great stars BETTE DAVIS LEWIS S. STONE PAT O'BRIEN GLENDA FARRELL Den't miss this thrilling, throbbing true-life story of lost souls and hidden lives! The super-thrills of a hun- dred breathless cases packed into one big story about the men who are smashing the snatch racket! Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9—Usual Prices “How'midoin'?" ... I've climbed the* ladder of success... wrong by wrong! Just a Story & Girl Who Lost ~ Reputation... Never Missed It! WEST tn I'm No “Sure, I’m good,” says Mae, “but when I’m bad, I'm better .. . Hear Mae's new songs...”"No One Loves Me Like That Dallas Angel Man”...“I'm No Angel”... ."1 Want You, | Need You"... “I've Found a New Way to Go to Town" I “I sing these songs,” says Mae. “Pm doin’ my dance while I’m singing so you probably won't get the words. Christmas Cards Perhaps you haven't even thought of Christmas cards yet, but you are going. to order some between now and Christmas, so why, not have it over with? 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