The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1934, Page 5

. A. WU. W. Branch Announces Second Forum Meeting for Monday, Jan. 15 f Dr. L. W. Larson, member of the North Dakota State Medical associa- tion cancer committee, has been se- open forum, which will start at 8 o’clock and will be held in the dining room of the World War Memorial ‘The forums were inaugurated with C. L. Young speaking on Cuba at a meeting attended by 75 persons. Af- ter the speaker presents his subject, the meeting is thrown open for dis- cussion and earn sk St. Alexius Alumnae Rename All Officers All officers of the St. Alexius Hos- ital Alumnae association were re- e.ected unanimously for the 1934 term when the members met Tuesday eve- ning at the nurses’ home. Mrs, Ray Schaefer will continue as president, Miss Flora Pearson was re- turned as secretary-treasurer and Miss Virginia Fitterer of Mandan is the vice president. Miss Catherine R. Helbling was vamed chairman of a benefit card! varty to be given Tuesday, Jan. 30, at the Nurses’ Home. Miss Helbling's ussistants are the Misses Ella Lutgen, Kathryn Schlosser and Hilda Mc- Donell. The affair will be open to the public. eek Miss Baldwin Speaks To Hospital Alumnae Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 414 Ave- nue B, reviewed Madame Pierre Pon- afidine’s “Russia, My Home” and Ferris Cordner, Jr., entertained with violin solos as the program for the Jenuary meeting of the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association, held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ferris Cord- ner, 718 First St., was hostess, In presenting her review, Miss Bald- win gave an intimate account of Madame Ponafidine and her experi- ences during the Russian revolution. Miss Esther Teichmann, 111 Rosser avenue, the new president, appoirited committees for the year. Serving of vefreshments concluded the meeting. * : ** Visiting Ministers . To Address Baptists Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D., and Dr. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, are Spending Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St., and are addressing two special meet- see of First Baptist church mem- rs, At 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, the visitors will address the members at an informal meeting to be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jack- son. Young people of the church met with Rev. Bayles after school closed.| members Rev. Bayles is director of young| Mothers’ people's work in North Dakota and South Dakota. Dr. Stockton is state superintendent of Baptist churches. One More Day Tomorrow Only 41ST ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Frederick - James FURS epee 2 cai pe Regardless of former sell- ing prices— You will find no bargains like these next year—order now for next winter. Payment plan available Tomorrow Only Thuraday, Jan. 11th at Bismarck —1893— 41 Years of L. W. Laren Will Address Open Meeting Famous Nurse Studied At B. P. W. Meeting Miss Helen K. Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associ- ation, telked on Lillian D. Wald as the program for the Business and Professional Women’s club meeting held Tuesday evening at the Amer- ican Legion Auixilary room, World War Memorial building. Miss Katen traced Miss Wald’s ex- periments and accomplishments in public health nursing, leading up to the beginning of public school nursing in 1902. Miss Wald founded the Henry Street Settlement in New York City in 1895, two years after her graduation from New York hospital. ‘The program was directed by Miss Esther Maxwell, 610 Fifth St. club vice president, who has taken over the January meetings in the absence of Miss Pearl Bryant, emblem chair- man. The Jan. 23 program will be the initiation ceremony. The club paid a silent tribute to the late Mrs. George Luck of Mandan, a former member. Refreshments were served by Miss Katen, Miss Maxwell and Miss Matil- da Kolberg, Tribune apartmetns. ** * Wollschlaeger-Geist Vows Spoken Jan. 5 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Nellie I. Woll- schlaeger, Dawson, to Albert H. Geist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Geist, Driscoll. The marriage took place at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, 1020 Avenue C, on Friday, Jan. 5. Rev. J. V Richert read the service, which was witnessed by Miss Anne Walters and Jack Walters. The bride wore a brown and white silk flat crepe dress and the bridesmaid wore a printed silk flat crepe. Mr. and Mrs, Geist are making their home at Dawson. xe OF Christina Schauer Is Bride of John Wagner Miss Christina Schauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schauer, Menoken, was married to John Wagner, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Wagner, Wil- ton, at the parsonage of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at noon Tuesday. Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor, read the marriage ceremony. The bride, who wore a blue can- ton crepe dress with accessories to match, was attended by Miss Herda Berg. The bridegroom's attendant was E A. Schauer, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner went to Wil- ton, which is to be their home, im- mediately after the ceremony. * Oe * Miss Thelma Shipley Heads Lutheran Club Miss Thelma Shipley was elected President by the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club, which held its annual business session Tuesday evening at the church parlors. Miss Shipley suc- ceeds Miss Margaret Davidson. The other new officers are: Miss Emma Waldal, vice president; Miss Alma Heckenlaible, secretary; Miss Edna Martinson, treasurer, and Miss Josie A. Grinde, historian. Miss ‘Thalia Jacobson retires as vice presi- dent and Miss Elvina Nelson retires as secretary-treasurer. The group decided to sponsor a “|guest night early in February. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. * * * Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., reviewed her own book, “Dakota,” for of Chapter L, Sponsor club, who met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ray Robinson, 416 Fifteenth St. The work, which is an informal sketch of territoral days, was Fur Service —1984— }|Cabe Methodist Episcopal | ‘Women’s Foreign Missionary society ||} published ‘n October of 1932 when the cornerstone of the new Capitol was laid. Mrs. Paul F. Homan, Fourteenth St. read & paper on “Home Life in Mexico.” Mrs. Robin- son served refreshments during the “we Evangelical C. E. L. Holds Annual Meeting Fifty-five members attended the pot-luck supper, business meeting and annual et sia officers ha Tuesday evening ¢ Christian En- deavor League of the First Evangel- ical church. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor, was chairman of the meeting. Carrol Grimstvedt was elected president. The other officers are: Vice president—Miss Merle Graunke; Recording secretary—Miss Winnifred Burkhardt; Treasurer—Miss Dora ; Bischof; Corresponding secretary— Miss Lila Schneider; Pianist—Miss Pearl Frankhauser; Assistant pianist —Miss Verna Graunke; Ushers—Ar- nol dSchneider and Loren Burkhardt. All the officers were re-elected ex- cept Miss Graunke, who succeeds Miss Clara Mack. . Departmental chairmen chosen for 1834 during a brief executive meet- ing are Mrs. John Schuler, worship; Miss Pauline Munsch, service: Miss Alma Blumer, instruction, and Miss Ruby Guthrie, recreation. Miss Mack was appointed librarian with Miss Della Erickson as assistant. Mrs. M. R. Larkin is custodian of dishes for the new year. Miss Iris Schwartz, superintendent of the In- termediate League, will be assisted by Mrs, H. J. ayes The annual'report of each depart- ment was given with Miss Munsch re- Porting on service, ue Mack reporte on worship, Miss Clara Bredy reportitiy on instruction and Miss oy Guthrie reporting on recrea- ion. Installation of the new officers will take place at a candle-light service to be held next Sunday evening. The luncheon committee for the nieeting included the Misses Blumer, Schneider and Hilda Bredy. The Misses Mildred Britton, Luella Pot- ter, Bischof and Clara Bredy com- Posed the serving committee. The Misses Iris Schwartz and Esther Kramer and Mr. Burkhardt and Ben Goehner were on the clean-up com- mittee, eke e 125 Attend Meeting Of Wachter P.-T. A. One hundred twenty-five parents of Wachter school pupils were present at the Parent and Teachers associa- tion meeting held at the school Tues- day evening. The program included a thrift talk by J. W. Riley, Second St.; vocal selections by Arnold Christiansen, Mandan, who played his own accom- paniments on the guitar; a vocal solo by I. A. Esko, 810 Sixth St. and a play, “The Twins’ Farm,” coached by Morris Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, and Mrs. Howard MacLachlan. The play- ers were Mrs. E. R. Solum, Clinton Solum, Harold Smith and the Misses Helen Meader, Gladys Murphy and Evangeline Longmuir. In addition to appearing on the ¥program, Mr. Christiansen sang and Played while refreshments were |served. Mrs. Samuel Meske, 1714 |Bowen avenue; Mrs. Paul Willmann, 1701 Bowen avenue; Mrs. John C. Meyers, 302 Tenth 8t., South, and Mrs. F. L. Harrington, 411 Eighth St., were hostesses. *** * |. John Olin of Sims is visiting with \his daughters, Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 | Thayer avenue, and Mrs. C. L. Ander- son, Mandan. eek e Miss Lavonne Burdick of James- | own returned home Tuesday after a | week's visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, 1008 Av- enue C. x ee Mrs. Ray Schaefer, 304 Mandan St., has as her guest her sister, Miss Margaret Wanzek of Eldridge. Miss Wanzek came Saturday and will be here the rest of the week. . * * * Progressive Mothers’ club members. meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser Avenue, named their favorite authors and some of their works for roll call. Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B, reviewed “The l]| House of Exile” by Nora Waln. Fol- lowing the program, Mrs. Porter served lunch. tee Quotations from Benjamin Franklin || cpened the program of the Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ club, Program held Tuesday afternoon Mrs. G. D. Bell, 513 Avenue A, as hostess. Mrs. J. W. Riley, 223 Second St., sooke on “Thrift” and Mrs. George Smit! Virtue” by eke “Social Reform in India” was dis- cussed under direction of Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St., when the Mc- church THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934 fessional Women’s club room, World|China; Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue War Memorial building. B, West, will talk on “Splashes of x * * Color on a Dark Background;” Mrs. The Bismarck Homemakers’ club/Otto Hansen of Fort Lincoln will will meet Thursday evening at 8|play a violin solo and Mrs. Robert o'clock with Mrs. A. J. Selby, 281) Johnston, 1015 Eighth St., will review Broadway Avenue, West. an article on China from “Women and ze ke ————e—o—oe—o—n—osrr | City-County News | Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, will entertain the Past Noble ——-s) Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ashley of Glen Uilin are parents of a boy born at the Grands society of the Rebekah lodge Friday evening. The meeting starts at Bismarck hospital at 9:25 o'clock Tuesday night. 8 o'clock. County Judge I. C. Davies Tuesday issued a marriage license to Miss Christina Schauer, Menoken, and John Wagner, Wilton. > n Today’s Recipe SPANISH CASSEROLE Spanish casserole combines vegeta- bles in an agreeable manner and is a good substitute for meat. % cup butter 1 small onion, minced 1 green pepper, minced 2 cups tomato puree or canned to- ‘mato soup 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon suger %% teaspoon paprika 2 2-3 cups coarsely crumbled soda crackers 1% cup sliced, canned or cooked mushrooms Heat three tablespoons butter in Pan, add onion and green pepper and brown lightly. Add tomatoes and sea- soning and bring to boiling point. Re- serve % cup of finely crumbed crack- ers and add the rest of the crackers and mushrooms. Pour into greased casserole. Sprinkle with the fine cracker crumbs and dot with the re- maining butter. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees Farenheit) about 18 minutes. This recipe makes 6 portions. JOHNSON NAMES AIDE Instaallation of officers will be fol-|‘ Washington, Jan. 10.—(%)—Hugh lowed by a card party for members gs, Johnson Wednesday appointed W. when the Ancient Order of United Averell Harriman of New York as di- Workmen meets at the A. O. U. W. vision NRA administrator in charge hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. of construction and other heavy in- Mrs. Ray A. Joos, 316 Mandan St. i8/dustry codes, to succeed Malcolm chairman of the entertainment com-|Muir, New York publisMer, whose mittee. resignation was accepted Tuesday. STEEL SHIPMENTS RISE New York, Jan. 10.—(?)—Shipments of finished products by the U. 8. Steel Corp. in December increased 170,271 ake Election of officers and balloting will be features of the Order of Rainbow meeting to be held Thurs- day evening, starting at 7:90 o'clock, | at the Masonic temple. eee The Royal Neighbors of America lodge will install new officers at the | | meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. xk k The fourth division of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid is to meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs, F. E. Titus, 212 Thayer Avenue, West. Mrs. Frank Evarts, 314 Third St., will be assisting hostess. **k ® ‘The card party planned as the Jan- uary social meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective association will be held in the American Legion Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building Thursday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. ek & The Thursday Musical club will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St. as leader and Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth 8t., and Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., as hostesses. The meeting will be at the American Legion Aux- illary room, World War Memorial building. ** * eee ‘The Presbyterian Missionary society meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs, H. L. Wheeler, 715 Sixth St., will have for its program: topic “They From the Land of Si- tons to 600,639 tons. The total com- min.” Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 619 Elev- | pared with 430,358 tons in November enth St. will give a map talk on/ and 227,576 in December, 1932, 93 FEATURED PLAYERS The Man’s Code: Kiss and Forget! The Woman's Code: Love and Remember! ... and never has that age-old, ever- new theme been so drama tically presented 9s it is in this epic of hu- man emotion! Capitol Tonight Also Thurs., Fri. ed by the man who 25c until Back 7:30 Daily at 2:30-7-9 19 Griffin St., reviewed “Red |' Winter. Refreshments | j j| were served at the beginning of the || jj | azternoon. | You know, they all had their favorite quilts in the good old days and Aunt Hettie’s seems to have enjoyed unusual popularity. But why not, when it was so easy to make as this quilt is? Only straight seaming and true square pieces would make even the amateur forget her fears vings. Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and estimated yardage of Aunt Hettie’s Favorite, 10c, or any three patterns, 25c. No. C790, Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Clip and mail to Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune, : FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric ref: - Electric stove, Fireproof building. A ‘at once. Inquire — BISMARCK TRIBUNE OFFICE Leading Musician to Bring His Band Here One of the leading musicians of the Northwest will bring his dance band here Saturday night to play at the Dome Pavilion, midway between Bis- marck and Mandan, it is announced by the management, He is Cliff Kyes, who not only is an artist on the marimba but also is an expert tap- dancer. The Dome was able to book Cliff Kyes and His Band only because the orchestra chanced to pass through North Dakota on its re- turn trip from several engage- ments in Canada, according to the management of the pavilion. The band wil & Play at only one Clitt Kyes other point in the state, Devils Lake. The group is booked for two dance engagements at East Grand Forks and one stage show there. In addition to dance music, their | program will include stunt numbers, singing trios, marimba novelties and tap dancing by Kyes. To Consider Plight Of Mandan Station Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agricul- ture at North Dakota State Agricul- tural college, will come here Wednes- day evening for a conference with Bismarck-Mandan men regarding the Proposed abandonment of the U. S. Northern Great Plains experimental station at Mandan, The parley will‘ be held in the World War Memorial building at 8 o'clock, according to H. O. Putnam,| Burleigh county agricultural agent, who is 1: charge of arrangements, Invited to the conference are sev- eral Mandan representatives, Walter Maddock of the Farmers Union Tesentatives of the Bismarck associa- tion of commerce. | Abandonment of the field station | looms following deletion from the| federal budget submitted to congress local hospital Wednesday forenoon following an automobile accident at Glen Ullin Tuesday evening in which George F. Will of Bismarck and rep- |] last week of an appropriation for dry land agricultural experimentation. Scheduled Hearings Canceled by Board Because the state railroad commis- sion will be moving into its new of- fices in the state capitol building be- ginning Jan. 15, three scheduled hearings in connection with proposed motor freight service have been can- celed, it was announced Wednesday. Canceled were hearings for the Ca- nadian-American Transportation Co., Fargo, and the Hanson Transfer of Mayville, scheduled to be held at| trou, Fargo Jan. 17, and for Charles D. ic of Oakes at Jamestown Jan. Hearing was set for Jan. 13 at Bis- marek on the application of Nelson and Bratton of Glendive, Mont., for & certificate to furnish interstate motor freight service. Two Slope Persons Are Mishap Victims Martin Ostfin, 24-year-old Almont man, suffered loss of one eye in a Reach | her physical condition. 4 a leery Continustion Sale Dresses, Coats, Hats, Blouses and Sweaters, Many cholee values still to be had in a good range of sizes and colors. DRESSES $3.95, $5.95, $7.95, $9.95, $11.95 COATS $5.95, $10.95, $15.75, $19.75, $24.75, $26.75, $29.50 HATS 50 Felts and Berets, 25c 21 Felts and Fabrics, $1.00 BLOUSES, 50e to $1.00 SWEATERS, $2.00 SWEATER SETS, $4.95 ENDS TaboaNt PARAMOU Paul Robeson in Eugene O’Neil’s Amazing Story TONITE ‘EMPEROR JONES’ COMING — TOMORROW AND FRIDAY NT, with Musie and Songs “ £ EARL DERR BIGGERS’ ts world - famous” detective, Charlie Chan, again solves 25c ness ond remonce 7:30 CHARLI CASE. ~ WARNER OL —Special Added Attraction— IRENE WALLEN—Soloist —with— Al Lowrey at the Organ Along about this blankets also beckon things that are new. is a Month of Bargains THE MAN (or perhaps it was a woman!) who invented the towel had @ great idea! And an equally great benefactor was the man (or more likely a woman) who conceived the scheme of making towels as colorfully attrae tive as they are bathingly serviceable. 2 ing from bargain counters to thrifty closets. Linens, handkerchiefs and is a glorious month for bargains! The advertisements in your newspaper are important news of the shopping world and they tell an interesting story of quality and price—of Did you ever pause to consider how much time and expense these ad- vertisements save you? You make your own decisions in your own home. You figure the cost to a penny. Then, with the help of these daily mes- sages of economy in your newspaper, you go forth on an adventure of buy- ing and return with exactly what you intended to get. 2 The Bismarck Tribune time of the year, towels also have their plan of move the eye and prices soothe the pocketbook. January ADVERTISING DEPT. PHONE 32