The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1933, Page 5

ice Dutton and Benjamin McCay Married of State Fire Marshall and| North Dakota Pianist hls Bride Will Make Home At Selfridge Wins Notice in East Alms Mehus Studness, North Dako- ta pianist who resides at Devils Laké, gave @ recital which was received en- Miss Alice Dutton, daughter of|thusiastically by the public and the Dutton of Selfridge and the/press in New Yi te Mrs. Dutton, and. Benjamin|Dec. 12. ~ Oty on Sunday, Cay, Selfridge, son of the State Marshal J. Henrietta Weber, critic for the New and Mrs./ York Evening Journal, wrote: “Alma even: Mehus, a young American pianist who had the distinction of making her European debut with the Berlin Phil- harmonic Orchastra, played with bril- fabe/iiant technic and bravura a difficult eorge McCay, a brother, land the bride had as her attendant, Mrs. Harold Faulbert, Evarts apart. once as @ young artist to be reckoned ; ments. The bride wore an ankle- Program Sunday afternoon. Her in- terpretation of a Bach-Tausig Toc- cata and Fugue established her at with, Later on her playing of the Jength dress of sea green flat crepe | Beethoven Sonata, Op. 57, showed her trimmed with cream-colored lace. the ceremony a su Following ipper ‘was served with covers laid for 10 .;Mehus exhibited notable technical morning for their farm home, = eek DeMolay and Rainbow ' Hold Dinner Dance Christmas decorations in the trddi- decorat @ay ‘which is a short distance from Self- @ faithful follower of the most modern interpreters.” Another critic, Perkins, of the New York Herald Tribune, writes: “Miss skill and spirited vigor in the Bach number.” Josef Lhevinne, noted con- cert pianist and teacher, expressed de- light in a Chopin group. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Studness (Alma Mehus) sailed on the Olympic Dec. 22 for a few months’ visit in the princi- pal music centers of Europe, including London, ‘Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris. Upon their return, Mrs. Stud- ness will play again in New York. Late in April she is scheduled to make @ concert tour of the northwest, in- cluding several North Dakota cities. which was held Tuesday evening. Pifty| pat igciue soos Third Bt, of Miss couples, including members and past members of both organizations, were entertained. 200% Third St., and has beén a frequent visitor here. * * OF Music by the Sam Kontos orchestra |EExpect 250 Guests nd a brief program of vocal and in- etrumental selections and talks were resented during the dinner hour. Judge W. L. Nuessle, who is “De- Molay Dad” commended the annaul holiday reunions and extended a spec- ial welcome to the students who were home from college. Charles Swenson, vr. master councilor of the DeMolays, Gave a short address of welcome, as @id Miss Frances Dunn, Rainbow worthy advisor, who was toastmaster. ‘Miss Dunn also introduced Mrs. L. P. (Warren, worthy matron of the Order Of the Eastern Star. ‘Miss Marjorie Hawley gave two vocal solos with Miss Donna Jean Davis as her accompanist. Miss Vivian Cogh- Jan played a piano selection. A large Christmas tree centered the dance floor, the decorative scheme being completed with festoons of red and green balloons strung from the tree to the four corners of the room. The dinner table, lighted with red candles, represented an outdoor Christmas scene. Honor guests included Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Judge and Mrs. Nuessie, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Melville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson. The Order of the Rainbow and De- ‘Molay members of Mandan also held their annual Christmas dancing party Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple in Mandan. Seventy couples, including college students who form- erly were members of the organiza- tions, attended. A program of danc- ing was followed by refreshments. An elevated platform for the orchestra ‘was banked with Christmas trees and the ceiling was trimmed with red and Breen streamers. ee k ‘ Harold Tait returned to the Uni- versity of North Dakota at Grand Forks Tuesday after spending Christ- mas at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St. Mr. ‘Tait and Byron Spielman, son of Dr. and Mrs, George H. Spielman of Man- -. dan, returngi early as they are mem- bers of the Sioux basketball team which will play the University of Ne- Five guests who spent the Christ- mas, holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calnan, 623 Eighth St, left for their homes Wednesday. They were Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Ronningen, Minot; Mrs, Frank Kaiser and Mrs. O, T. Sando, Berthold, and Miss Virginia Hutchinson, Rhame, At Alumni Function THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1988 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maroney, | 105 Rosser Avenue, West, returned Christmas evening from Fargo where they visited his pgrents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maroney, for a few days, An- other guest at the home of Mr. Mar- xe ® Mr. and Mrs, Everett O'Neil, Nicola apartments, are expected to return ‘Wednesday from Grand Forks where they have been since Friday visiting Mrs. O'Neill's parents, Mr. and Frank V. baie” J. 3, Weekes, 711 Ninth 8t., returned to Minot Tuesday after # holiday visit Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., were host and hostess at a dinner party given Sunday to observe the birthday of their daughter, Miss Mar- ian Sandin, Decorations in red, white and green, suggested the Christmas theme at the table. Covers were laid for 10 guests. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Pollock, 8. D., and her son, J. Wilkes Kelly, who is studying for his master’s degree at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Mrs. Kelly and her son left Tuesday after spending the Christmas week-end at the Sandin ‘With reservations for 61 tables in| home, the hands of the committee, bridge party being staged by the Bis- the xe * Miss Doris Norman, instructor at marck high school alumni association | Hague, is spending the holiday recess Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at|with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. tne Patterson hotel dining room|Norman, Grand Forks. promises to be an outstanding social xk * event of the holiday season. Plans for| E. P, Crain of the state department the evening include a reception, cards|of public instruction left Sunday for end refreshments. Fond du Lac, Wis. after receiving Reservations will be closed this eve- | Word that his father had died Satur- ning, according to alumni association | day 1ilght. officers who are in charge of the par- ty. They are Mrs, A. M. Brazerol, 217 * * * Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Avenue A, West, president; Mrs. Min-|Second St., are expecting their son, nie L, Shuman, 414 Third St., treas-|F. E. Nuessle, who is an ensign on urer, and Miss Florence E. Satterlund,|the Saratoga, stationed at Bremer- 208 Second 8t., vice president. Play-|ton, Wash., to arrive Wednesday for ers will not progress during the|@ holiday visit. games. wisiuar ite have been an- nounced by the various committees. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson have|Versity of Minnesota, donated the use of the dining and Hoskins-Meyer and Humphreys and Moule have given appointments | Avenue, west. to the general arrangements group. The decorations committee, headed by Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., has received gifts from the O. E. An- derson lumber yard, Gamble-Robin- Oscar H. Will and company, Hempel’s grocery and Speaks’ grocery. Mrs. K. A. Simonson, 200 Avenue A, refreshments committee chairman, announces donations from the Purity dairy of Mandan, Bridgeman-Russell, Bismarck dairy, Winston and Newell, Logan’s and the Bismarck Food Mar- son, ket. and Hintgen’s. xe * Places were marked for eight when} Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Sexenth St.,;Mrs. H. G. Groves, 804 Avenue D, re- jentertained at a dinner party on: Christmas day. The table was cen- tered with red and yellow roses and \red tapers. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. \Pred Ohde, 614 Sixth St., and their |\family and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey John- son, New Salem. Mrs. Johnson is a \niece of Mrs. Newton. xe x Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth St., had as Christmas guests their son, Charles Roe, James Dryden and Miss Dorothy Otterholm, all from Devils Lake. The guests came Sunday and Prizes are being furnished by Harris and Woodmansee, Bonham Brothers, Bergeson’s, Hall's drug store, A. W. Lucas company, Cowan’s drug store left the afternoon of Christmas day. pS cE Ut iia) ENDS TONITE Victor McLaglen — Lois Wilson “LAUGHING AT LIFE” —TOMORROW ONLY— Triumphant Return Engagement Noah Beery—in He has a 10-days leave of absence. ee * Jack Zuger is home from the dee room |$Pend the holiday with his parents. Mr. nd Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 ‘Thyer xe & Mrs. P. Austin Reid and son, Peter Russell, arrived Sunday from Minne- apolis to visit duriug the holidays with Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munson, 220 Fourteenth S8t., and at the home of her mother-in- law, Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St. ne * Melvin Ruder returned to the Uni- versity of North Dakota at Grand Forks Tuesday after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 20614 Main avenue. xe * Eleven members of Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ club, attended the annual Christmas party which was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John G. Lobach, 716 First St. Bridge was played at two tables, with ceiving the high score gift. Each member brought a gift which was Placed in the fireplace and later an exchange was made by drawing rib- bons from the fireplace screen. Mrs. Lobach was assisted in entertaining and serving lunch by the club's enter- tainment committee, Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr. 812 Avenue C; Mrs. Steve W. Arman, 230 Avenue C, West, and Mrs. E. Everett LaFrance, 1010 Avenue E. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ae - There will be a regular meeting of the Bismarck Junior Music club Wed- nesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the American Legion Auxiliary room, building. Oh, for the Life Of a Sailor! ‘Who wouldn’t a sailor be, pro- vided he was assured of a deck hand like this on board ship? She's Margaret Lamar, one of Hollywood's younger stars, who helped make life brighter on the palatial schooner yacht of Joseph Schenck, film producer, off the Catalina Island coast, rs ry A h | Slope Weddings || oO Gents-Brown Miss Elma Gentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Gentz, Dunn Center, was married to Arthur Brown, Dunn Center, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are their home at Dunn Center. Opdahl-Evenson Miss Adeline Opdah! and Roy Evan- son, both of the Renville community, were married at Wibaux, Mont., on Dec. 18, with Miss Mabel Evenson and Arnold Opdah! as witnesses. Borchert-Wallin Miss Elsie Borchert, daughter of Mr. and‘Mrs. Otto Borchert, Tuttle, and Clarence Wallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric O. Wallin, Steele, were mar- tied at the bride’s home Saturday eve- ning, Dec. 16 by Rev. Mattheis of the Tuttle Lutheran church. The bride wa; attended by her sister, Miss Clara Borchert. Mr. and Mrs. Wallin are at home at Steele, where the bridegroom is manager of a bulk oil station, Hayes-Walker Miss Margaret Edith Hayes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hayes, El- lingson, became the bride of Mark Dean Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Walker, Hettinger, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, at the home of her parents. Rev. C. E. Oster performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of eight relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are making their home at Hettinger. 2, ne | Today’s Recipe POMPADOUR PUDDING 1 teaspoon butter. 4 apples. 3 cups water. 2-3 cup sugar. % lemon. % cup flour. 1% teaspoons baking powder. 44 teaspoon salt. Milk. Mixing time: 10 minutes. Cooking time: 15 minutes. Servings: 4. Make a syrup of water and sugar. Add butter, grated rind and juice of lemon and when boiling drop in apples which have been pared, cut in quarters and cores removed. Simmer until apples are almost cooked. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Beat in milk to make a soft, drop dough. Drop by teaspoonfuls into apple sauce. Cover pan closely, increase heat and boil ten minutes. Do not lift the cover and do not let the boiling stop while dumplings are alcoholic content of the 40 Brands of Beer Registered in State Thirty-five breweries registered 40 | ACh. brands of beer for 1933 with the North | Dakota regulatory department as pro- vided under the state regulatory in- spection act. An analysis of the brands sold, said Stephen Ter Horst, director of the de- partment, shows none to contain over four per cent alcohol by volume. The! operation this week between Bismarck various|@nd Mandan by the Mandan-Bis- brands ranged from 2.89 per cent to|™arck Bus Line, operated by Frank E. | four per cent. Wisconsin breweries headed the list with 21 brands registered from that state. Minnesota registered 12 brands, Illinois 3, Missouri two, Montana one and Wyoming one. e Under the regulatory act beverage dispensers must register their brands Feinberg or James F. Fardy. The defendants, claiming to be un+ able to hire counsel, are represented | by Public Defender Benjamin Bach- New Bismarck-Mandan Bus Put Into Service ! A new all-steel bus was put into and John A. Wetzstein of Mandan. The all-steel body, which has a ca- vacity for 13 passengers, is powered by a six-cylinder motor and equipped with shatterproof glass windows to insure the utmost in safety. The bus operates 16 hours each day, leaving Bismarck on the hour and | Saturday night's railroad catastrophe leaving Mandan on the half-hour. REPORT CUTTER ADRIFT Seattle, Dec. 27—(P)—A message relayed to the coast guard here Wed- nesday said the fishing cutter San Lucas was adrift with broken engines off the Pacific end of the Panama canal. The by a Mexican station to the coast guard cutter Haida, which is off San Pedro, and then sent north, ‘WRECK TOLL REACHES 202 Paris, Dec. 27.—(?)—Huge throngs yathered for a national funeral at which France honored those killed in at Lagny. Fatalities reached 202 with two more deaths overnight. WATFORD CITY WINS Watford City, N. D., Dec. 27.—(P)}— With Losk standing out as he scored 12 points, Watford City high school was first relayed | thank those | before January 1, and pay a fee of $50 for each brand. Unregistered bev- erages are subject to confiscation. Ter Horst said more brands of beer | may be registered in 1984, as it is pos- sible some ak withheld register- ing in North Dakota because only a few months of the year remained when beer was legalized. Touhy Gang Members Preparing for Trial Chicago, Dec. 27—(?)—The four Touhy gangsters came to court Wed- nesday under the chaperonage of the public defender and handed in a list of judges by whom they would like to be tried for the kidnaping of ‘John Factor. They asked and were grantea a change of venue. The trial of Roger Touhy, Gus Schafer, Edward McFad- den and Albert Kator is scheduled for Jan. 2, Only three Cook county criminal judges were left eligible to try the case, which at first had been assigned to Judge Harry B. Miller. Now Chief Justice Philip J. Finnegan must reassign it to one of three: | Judge Grover ©: Niemeyer, Michael Medicinal Give Safe Quick Relief UDEN’S 5< Menthol Cough Drops defeated the Zahl cagers 22 to 10. Cut-Out Something like rob- bing Peter to pay Paul, is this large medallion, to be cut out of color and appliqued to white. What is left of the colored square is also appliqued to white. These are then set together, alternating a dark block with a light one. If you prefer, every other block may be plain and quilted in the ap- propriate design shown. The border may be one or several bands; a block of squares may form the corner, and it may be quilted with a rope or feather. Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and estimated yardage for Cut-Out, C756, 10c, or any three patterns for 25c, Tracing pattern of C5588T comes to fit the block, 10c. Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Clip and mail to Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune. “THESE THIRTY YEARS” A picture filled with ex- citement, delightful ro- mance, thrills and fua; Presented by the Ford Motor Company. City Auditorium Tonight and Thursday, 8 P.M. Free Tickets at Copelin Motor Co. The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper OFFERS Pathfinder ( » Woman’s World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Bixmar, Value $7.00. You Save $1.60 CLUB No, 8-125 Del 1 Y: Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Fe The Country Home, 1 Yr. Bi Value ribune, 1 Year 1 Yr. All Five for $5.40 ck ‘Tribune, 1 Year $8.85. You save $3.05 All Six for CLUB Ne. 8-123 view, 1 ¥re Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life, 1 Yr. American Poultry Journal, Value $7.50, You save 82.00 All Seven for $5.50 These Club Offers are noi good in the city of Bi: marek, at prices Bismarck, North Dakota CLUB No, 58-124 Movie Classic, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Farming, 1 arck Tribune, 2 Liberty Magasine, 1 Yr. Ye Year Value $8.75. You save §3.00 All Five for $5.75 CLUB Ne, 8-126 ‘rue Story Magasine, Good Stories, 1 Yr. ‘The Country H Capper’s Farm Bismarck Tril 1 American Magasine, 1 Yr 1 ¥en Year Value $10.00, You save $4.00 All Six for $5.80 Subscribers Notes red delivery andj ture provides a very good sauce for a fs eae a. g2F HL testes for the meeting are Miss 4 beth A. Jones, 1017 Eighth St. be. done Grane. M6 Tene The Order of the Rainbow will meet Thuraday evening at 7:30 o'clock "k Mr. and Mrs. Earl L, Smith of Burn- stad are parents of a boy born at the Bismarck Hospital at 7:55 o'clock Wednesday wore A County Judge I. C. Davies Tuesday issued marriage licenses to Miss Grace Olive Livdah!, Bismarck, and Olson, Bagley, Minn., and to Miss Gwendolyn K. Jensen, Bismarck, and Ernest F. Penwarden, Bismarck. REPRESENTATIVE ILL Fargo, Dec. 27.—(7)—Nick McKel- lar, 64, state representative from the Fargo district, is seriously il! in his home here, suffering from bronchial pneumonia. cooking. Serve warm. The apple mix- the dumplings. Wheel Chair Given Veteran Lawmaker Fargo, Dec. 27.—(?)—Add a wheel- chair to the list of presents given out by Santa Claus this year. The receiver was Senator Dave Hamilton of McHenry county who is a patient in St. Luke's hosptial here, recovering from injuries received in a car accident. Before the holidays it was an- nounced the senator probably would get crutches for Christmas, but Sly Old Santa crossed him up and made it a wheel chair instead. Police Seek Motive For Double Slaying St. Paul, Dec. 27. — () — James John Krechium, 45, George Foley and Mike who also lived in the shack. ‘and Cotosman were held for juestioning. The cheapest of all fabrics in Mad- agascar is silk. assistant county attorney,| i ! i { $1.00 to outside the state of N. Dak. must add °C American Magazine C2 Better Homes & Gardens {j Delineator (] Hollywood Movie Magazine © McCall's Magazine OC Modern Mechanix & Inventions Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. Open Road, (boys), 2 years magasines 6 to 8 weeks, (ONE YEAR) And Your Choice of Any 3 of These Famous Magazines Mark an “X” before the 3 magazines you desire. Fill out coupon below. All subscriptions are for one year e-x-c-e-p-t as otherwise shown. *NOTE—If you prefer QLiberty, © True Story these prices. or @ Redbook to American Magasine— check magazine desired, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, partment, Circulation De; Bismarck, North Dakota. , GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $........ for which please send me WIN- CHURCHILL g Now: | MOTORS, Inc.