The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1934, Page 5

~®. Club Holds Anniversary Dinner Sunday Evening Federation Will Aid i} i d ‘ Pan-Attic Members Entertain Husbands to Note Fourth Founders’ Day ‘Members of the Pan-Attic club and thete husbands met for a 7 o'clock dinner and program at the Inn Sun- day evening to observe the fourth an- niversary of the club's founding. ‘The 26 guests were seated at tables in U-shape and trimmed in @ patriotic theme with red, white and ail Unemployed Musicians A nation-wide plan to organize pro- Jects utilizing unemployed musicians, sponsored by the National Federation of Music clubs, is bringing definite and important results, Mrs. John Alex- ander Jardine, Fargo, said Saturday when she returned from New York | ds: and other eastern points. There are several member groups of the na- tional federation in the capital city. Mrs. Jardine is president of the federation and during her eastern trip spent about 10 days on work con- ,| nected with the organization. 3 freesia. Mrs, W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh 8t., ‘was toastmaster for the program, with J. T. Sarvis of the Northern Great Plains experiment station as the main speaker, Mr. Sarvis gave an account of the achievements made up to the Present time at the federal station, ‘wich is located south of Mandan. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Ave- ne West, president of the club, gave the address of welcome. F. E. Mc- Curdy, 415 Ninth 8t., talked on “Im- pressions of a Clubwoman” and Mrs. sAcCurdy followed with a few remarks ‘on “My Experiences as a Clubwoman.” Sharon Mote of the U. 8, Indian school had “Federal Relief” for his topic. The subject of a talk by Mrs. ‘Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, was “Of- ficial Life in Washington.” Miss Bertha Palmer of Evanston, Til, a former member of the club, had sent a letter telling of her ex- periences since she left Bismarck, which was read. ‘The Pan-Attic club, which was or- ganized in 1930, has “American Citi- genship” for its 1933-34 topic. The committee for the anniversary dinner included Mrs, Hall, Mrs, Fan- nle Cochran Oeltgen, Mohawk apart- ments, and Mrs. B. O. Refvem, 718 Bixth St. ee * International B. P. W. Holds Emblem Contest North Dakota artists are invited to compete in an international contest to design an emblem for the Inter- national Federation of Business and Professional Women. The competi- tion is open to both men and women artists in 21 countries, Miss Lena Hadesin Phillips, New York City, President of the federation, announc- ed Monday. One hundred dollars will be paid for the winning design. Entries sub- mitted will be exhibited and judged at the next meeting of the board of directors of the federation, to be held in England in July, 1934. Designs submitted by American ar- tists must reach the headquarters of the International Federation of Bus- iness and Professional Women, 4 Park Avenue, New York City, by April 1. Full information regarding ‘the contest may be secured from that address. There is a member group of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs in Bismarck, with Miss Marie Huber, 300 Second St., aa a president. * Hospital Graduates to Hear Dr. Waldschmidt Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt will give an fllustrated lecture on “Spinal Frac- tures” at the February meeting of the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae as- sociation to be held at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening at the nurses’ home of the hospital. Every graduate of the Bismarck hospital is invited to attend the meeting. There also will be a musical program. Hostesses for the evening) will be Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thirteenth St.; Mrs. Karl 8, Wahl, 709 Twelfth St. and Miss Sylvia Holthe. **e * Rev. George H. Plamann, Dickin- son, visited in Bismarck between trains Monday and was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, 704 Seventh St. Rev. Plamann was en route to Minneapolis to at- tend a meeting of the American Lutheran Conference mission board. Oranges large and small sizes Case 3.2 $493 GUSSNER’S FIDAC Essay Contest church, arrived at noon Monday expected tail Kennedy English definite duration at Winamac, Ind. ‘The federation’s plan for emergency. relief for musicians is an out of a White House conference, attend- ed by Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Ellen 8. Woodward, director of Women’s Work, who pre- sided. The conference was called by Harry Hopkins, federal relief admin- istrator. “Under the plan of organizing music for public institutions we are suggest- ing programs in hospitals, recreation centers, parks, playgrounds, orphan- ages, jails, music settlements, libraries and schools,” Mrs. Jardine said. “The adult education outline calls for the inclusion of serious music courses in the curricula of state emergency col- leges and continuation schools which now are being organized for the un- employed. The teachers for such ould be drawn from the un- employed.” Activities under the relief program ‘will be administered strictly within non-competitive fields, in justice to musicians maintaining themselves by the profeasion, Mrs. Jardine empha- sized. eee Closing Date Changed ‘The closing date for the American Legion Auxiliary’s national FIDAC essay contest has been extended to’ Feb. 15. The date has been changed to give the hundreds of high school students competing in the contest ad- aitional time to prepare their essays. ‘The subject for the contest is “Peace ‘With Security.” The essays age limit- ed_to 1,000 words. FIDAC is the convenient abbrevia- tion for Federation Interalliee des Arciens Combattants, and is the or- ganization of veterans’ societies of the represent eight million veterans. FIDAC was organized at Paris in November, 1920. xe * Junior C. D. A. Troop Sponsoring Style Show Spring clothing for women and girls will be modeled at the style show, pro- aram and silver tea to be given by ‘Troop 4, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, next Sunday afternoon from. 3 to 5 o'clock at the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Garments modeled will be furnished by the women's ready-to-wear esta- blishments of the city. The public is invited to attend. Miss Irene Brown, 492 First St., counselor of the troop, is directing the girls in making arrange: ments for the program and tea. Pro- ceeds will go to charity. Members of the troop are the Misses Zita Usselman, Jean Dallier, Helen Breen, Margaret Fox, Lois Werstlein, ‘Louella Steils and Rita Fortune. * *** Alaskan Missionary Is Guest Here Monday Rev. Elmer H. Dahle, missionary Who will give an illustrated lecture on his work in Eskimo land at 8 o'clock Monday evening at Trinity Lutheran. and is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St. Rev. Dahle’s lecture will be open to the Public, A delegation of about 15 bers of the Washburn Lutheran Daughters. of the Reformation unit are to come to Bismarck to attend the lecture. Several of the ministers here for the Bismarck Area pastoral con- ference plan to remain for the tertainment. *** * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934 company her to St. Paul.. Miss Say- ler will go to Winamac later and will ‘accompany her mother as far as Min- neapolis when she is returning to Bis- marck. se * Bride-Elect Honored At Social Functions A tea given by Mrs. W. H. Boden- stab and Miss Catherine Bodenstab at their home, 520 Mandan 8t., from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon was | ©. Prominent among the functions given this week-end to honor Miss Winifred Elizabeth Barrington, who will become the bride of Finley Baker next Satur- ry. About 25 friends of the bride-elect called at the Bodenstab home during the tea hour. Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west, and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington 8t., poured and Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson, 500 Avenue D, and Miss Irene Ramsland, 221 Ave- nue A, west, assisted in receiving. Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Jr., 204 Ave- nue B, west, was hostess to a small company of intimate friends of the bride-to-be at tea Sunday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Wipperman compli- mented Miss Barrington at a supper Party given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 221 Avenue B, west. eke Bismarck High Seniors To Be Hosts at Party Seniors of Bismarck high school will be hosts at an all-school party to be given Saturday, Feb. 10. Committees named = guests attended the wedding ceremuny and the dinner served at 5:30 at the home of the bridegroom's parents. *** & Jassman-Johnson Miss Hilda Jassman and Arthur Johnson, Harvey, spoke their wedding vows Monday, Jan. 29, before County Judge J. L. Johnston at Harvey, Miss Helen Johnéon and Richard Jorstad were the bridesmaid and best man. i\o—. | City and County if Ponte Met teh A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey of Ra-| leig! D,, are parents of a son born. 3 . m., Sunday, at the St. Alex- ius hospital here. The French and Welch hardware store of Bismarck will be represented at the state convention for hardware men that begins Tuesday at Minot, by O. T. Ragen, ‘ The basketball team of Mayville State Teachers college, and Coach Lewy Lee spent Sunday night at the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck. The team was en route to Dickinson where it will play the Dickinson college team Monday night. Among members of the squad are Gus Schwartz, New. Salem, and James Slattery, Bismarck, H. T. Murphy of the Murphy In- surance agency left last Friday for a 10-day business trip to Chicago. TT 4 Today’s Recipe t CABBAGE GUMBO 1 small head cabbage 1 slice ham by Gordon Engen, senior class president, to} make arrangements for the function are: Decorations— Philip Gorman, chairman; Gladys Carlander, Eleanor ‘Kjelstrup, Emerson Logee, Ruth Sax- vik, Edward Church and Phyllis Ol. son. Advertising and program— Gladys Risem, chairman; Jane Smith, Russell Arnot, Mary Jean Johnson, William Mote, Esther Shuren and Donald Bowman. Clean-up — Dick LaRue, Neil eat and Lynn Byrne, * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rush, 807 Fourth 8t., had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison, Minot. ee % Miss Anne Walters was surprised by @ company of six women friends who met at her home Sunday evening to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Bridge was the pastime, with score awards going to Mrs. John Scher, 420 Eleventh S8t., south, and to Miss Em- ma Hoffer. Pink and green appoint- ments were used for the birthday luncheon which had a large decorat- ed birthday cake for its most import- ant feature. Each guest presented Miss Walters with a gift. ** * Miss Helen Iorns, Fort Yates, su- perintendent of schools in Sioux county, came to attend the concert given by the Paris Instrumental Quin- tet Saturday evening and was the week-end guest of Miss Alden Hewitt, 522 Second St. Miss Hewitt, who is a United States Indian school grade school supervisor for this and adjoin- ing states, returned from a trip last week-end and will spend most of this ‘week in Bismarck. e* % Miss Pearl McIver, consultant in public health nursing from the Unit- ed States health service, was the guest of Dr. Maysil Williams, director of the state health department, over the week-end. Miss McIver, who was returning from Montana and Utah, left Monday noon for Washington, D. C. She previously spent about aweek in Bismarck in connection with the public health project being inaugur- ated through federal relief work. (i ci ei aslo 1 Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ure. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B, west, @ past grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, will talk on “Sym- bolism” at the regular meeting to be held Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Cards and refreshments will follow the asineeeniectne: ‘The Bismarck Girl Scout council will meet at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing in the nursery room of the World building. Members of St George’s Episcopal Evening Guild will have a pot-luck the supper parish home Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock and will attend in a body the missionary service to be held at the church, starting at 8 o’- clock. Miss Arlene Loehrke and Miss Mar- | 4, guerite Kennedy, Bismarck students who will receive their bachelor of arts degrees from Jamestown college on June 6, 1934, have begun practice teaching work in the Jamestown pub- ic schools. Miss Loehrke is one of the cadet practice teachers at the Lincoln school. Miss teaching a eee Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 300 Mandan 8t., left Monday noon for a visit of after receiving word that her broth- er, Charles Messerly, had suffered a} paralytic stroke. At Minneapolis, Mrs. Sayler will be met by her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Sayler, who ry will ac- brother of the bride, oe of Hebron. Ld Kline-Schmitt Miss Elizabeth Kline and Otto Schmitt, both of Mott, were married Sunday, Jan. 21, at the First Lutheran church at Mott by Rev. O. Bruntsch of New Leipzig. Witnesses were Miss Freda Schmitt, sister of the bride groom, and Arthur Wolff, cousin of the bridegroom. Approximately 8 ENDS TONIGHT—THAT NIFTY—GIRLY MUSICAL wom “Sitting Pretty” “Jack Oakie and the Hollywood Honeys” sor! 10 Great Song Hits Featuring 7 Ta Eres De “Good Morning Glory” “A Screenful of Merriment” WISER AND FUNNIER THAN “WHEN LADIES MEET” 2 tablespoons fat : 1 pound sausage meat 1 onion 2 cups milk Wash and chop the cabbage. Cut the ham in small pieces. Melt the fat, add the ham and stir until it begins to brown. Add a chopped onion, the sausage meat and the cab- bage. Stir well and add enough wa- ter to prevent burning. Add the sea- sohings and cook thoroughly. Stir add the rest of the milk and the flour when the cabbage is tender. Cook Lind minutes and serve with boiled vl ‘ 1% cups milk. 4 tablespoons sugar. EPISCOPAL BISHOP SPEAKS AT MISSION Preaches Power Sermon to Op- en Weeks Observance in Local Church Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer, head of the Duluth diocese of the Episcopal cburch, began a week’s mission at St. George’s Episcopal church here Sun- day. “Many people conceive of God as a sort of glorified valet,” Bishop Kemer- vr said in his opening address. “Our hope and expectation is to induce God to fit in with our scheme of life, to help us out when our folly has got- ten us into trouble, and to make life easy and comfortable. “The purpose of the mission,” he stated, “is to help us get into a right relation with God; to let Him do the ordering.” The bishop took as his text the words of Jesus, Go ye into all the world and make disciples of all na- t.ons, baptizing them in the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to believe and do whatsoever I have commanded you.” Bishop Kemerer told his audience this command was intended not only for the men to whom it was spoken, but also for us of this generation, Is Constant Duty “Not only was it intended as the institution of what we conventionally home to each of us our duty of bring- ing the missionary spirit into all our contacts. “Go out into the pagan world of modern business and preach the gos- Pel of kindness, fairness, justice, to every creature in it,” the bishop urged. you doctors, and ally yourself to the Great Physician as His nelpers. dom spoken, the Word of God so sel- call ‘missions,’ but it was intended as | % the norm of Christian life. It brings | ¢ “Go out into the world of medicine. |% “Go out into the world of the home, | § in which the Name of God ts so sel- | ¢ Santrizos, copped honors in the dou- ales event with 1,282. Second place henors in this division went to H. Ophein and L. Kelsven, Minot, who had a count of 1,209, The Prima quintet of Fargo took honors in the team event, hitting the maples for a count of 2,982. Second place went to the Chevrolet team of Fargo with 2,883, FARGO ENFORCING ‘ANTI-SPIKE’ LAW Ordinance Is Designed to Main- tain ‘Soft’ Status of Pre- sent Beverage Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5.—(7)—With the drafting of new “anti-spiking” ord- inance, an amendment to the present beer ordinance to permit sale of beer 24 hours a day except from 3 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays, the arrest of a cafe proprietor and a bootlegger, Fargo's anti-spiking campaign made rapid strides forward Saturday night and Monday. The new ordinance and the amend- | the city commission meeting Monday and passed unanimously. ‘The new ordinance makes it unlaw- ful to possess alcohol or other liquor, regardless of amount, in any alley, street, restaurant, cafe or pool hall in the city. Punishment for violation of the ordinance is not to exceed $100 or 90 days in jail, or both. Saturday night, members of the county sheriff's staff and the city po- lice staff raided the Ritz cafe and arrested S. P. Nelson, the proprietor, on a charge of operating @ nuisance, and Jess Kemmer on a liquor charge. Kemmer Monday pleaded guilty in |county court and was sentenced to one year in the Cass county jail. It was | his second offense. He admitted boot- | legging in the Ritz cafe. Nelson plead- jed not guilty and was released on | $1,000 bond, pending trial. Richard Grieger, Arthur, arrested in a raid Friday night, pleaded guilty & group of land bank appraisers was told here Monday. About 75 appraisers from south- western North Dakota are attending the conference, the first of a series of four in the state, others being sched- uled at Bismarck Feb. 8 and 9; Minot Feb. 12 and 13, and Grand Forks Feb. 15 and 16, Woman Hotel Keeper Succumbs in Gate City Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5—()—Mrs. Clara M. Roberts, proprietor of the Roberts Hotel in Fargo since 1915 and a resident of Fargo for 32 years, died Sunday in a Fargo hospital. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. M. M. Percival, and three brothers, Arthur E. Kath and Prank ©. Kath in St. Paul and Otto F, Kath in Spo- to a liquor charge in county court and | Was sentenced to four months in jail. Huge Loan Business Reported at Meeting Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5—()—In the month of December the federal land bank at St. Paul closed 2,156 farm mortgage loans to North Dakota farm- ers for @ total of $4,736,500 and is now Preparing to act as rapidly as possible kane, Wash. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Carlson’s funeral chapel in St. Paul. MASONS ATTENTION Regular meeting tonight, Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., 7:30 o’clock. Address by Judge Burr on “The Freedom of the Press,” and Major An- ders on “Military Lodge No. 1, on thousands of additional applica: tions on file from farmers of this state, ment were placed on first reading at Philippines.” dom read, the worship of God so rarely encouraged. Preach the~gos- Pel of patience, love, sacrifice, the Permanence of marriage relations and obligation to children,” Rt. Rev. Kem- erer concluded. According to Rev. John Richardson, every day this week. : tablespoon flour. exe. Few granis of salt. % teaspoon vanilla, Mixing time: 20 minutes. Chilling time: 8 hours. Servings: 4. Scald milk in top of double boiler. ‘Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt and stir into egg slightly beaten. Slowly add scalded milk, stirring constantly. Return to double boiler and cook over hot water until mixture coats the spoon. Remove from the heat and cool. Add vanilla. Split lady fingers and spread the flat side of each with seach butter. Arrange in a layer in a mold. Cover with layer of custard. Continue layer for layer until all is used, Cover mold and place in the ice box for eight hours or longer. Un- mold and mask with whipped cream to serve. To make “tipsy pudding,” add 1 tablespoon cooking sherry to custard ‘Write Dr. Plerce's | ue abel, before pouring over lady fingers, Snow Pudding 1% tablespoons granulated gelatine 4 tablespoons cold water 1 cup boiling water % cup lemon juice 2-3 cup granulated sugar Whites of 3 eggs Mixing time: 1 hour. Chilling time: % hours. Servings: 4 to 6. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 414 Avenue 3B, chief clerk of the state library com- | % mission, has received word that her nother, Mrs_R. 8. Baldwin, died late . | Saturday night at her home at Sparta, Wis, Mrs. Baldwin reached her 9ist birthday on Dec. 31 and had been in good health until about a week before her death. Although she never had visited Bismarck, there are many in | the city who had come to feel that they knew her through the letters she wrote. She was greatly interested im reading and continued to enjoy books and to exchange views about them with friends in many parts of the country until the last weeks of her life. Miss Baldwin visited with her mother last year and, in compliance with a request made by the late Mrs. Baldwin at that time, the funeral, The other children left are Mrs. Louise Esch, E. B. Baldwin and Mrs, Fred Gross, all of Sparta. Mr. Bald- win died several years ago. Grand Forks Bowler stir until dissolved. Add sugar and lemon juice. Place in a pan of ice water until mixture is cool and syrupy. Beat with egg beater until foamy. Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff and ¢ry and continue beating mixture un- {il it will hold its shape. Turn into & mold first dipped in cold water and chill for several hours. Unmold ard serve with custard sauce made with yolks of eggs. New Law to License Car Drivers Urged Fargo, N. D., ‘Feb. 5—)—Legisia- for licensing car drivers in North will be introduced at the next @ 50-cent license. Funds obtained, estimated at be- tween $200,000 and $250,000, will be diverted to the higher institutions of education in the state and the state old-age pension fund. Higher institutions of learning will receive 60 per cent of collections; the old age pension fund 30 per cent, and 10 per cent of collections would go toward expenses of collecting the li- censes and operation of distribution. Feb, 5. Senator Cordill, the largest packet on the upper Ohio river, sank near of this condition. ™* Ciinie, N. Niquid $1.00. Large De Ger Berit N. D., Feb. 5.—(#)—Scores Fargo, ¢ rolled Saturday in the Fargo Bowling | ¥ association’: annual tournament, withstood the attacks of rolling Sun- day, the final day of the event. Dewey Casey, Grand Forks trundler, won the singles event, chalking up a | % count of 712, with Jimmy Santrizos, Fargo, being second with 693 and third Place honors going to L. Weisbrich, St. Cloud, who shot 667 to replace Sam Acheson, Fargo, who had 637 Satur- | % day for that position. The Fargo pair, Jack Hegrenes and A against future need: rector of the local parish, the bishop! % will conduct classes in religion at 3) ¢% o'clock in the afternoon and mission ' ¥ services at 8 o'clock in the evening on|¢ Miss Baldwin’s Mother|} Succumbs in Wisconsin|§ will not attend if Wins Fargo Tourney |; RESOLVED! That 1934 will be a year of SAVING for this family timely resolution, and none should be easier to keep. For, after all, it is only level-headed common sense to take advantage of today’s earn- ing power and good health to protect your family So start now to save with week-to-week regu- larity. In less time than you think, you will have a substantial cash reserve. We'll be glad to open ao account for each member of your family. First National Bank © The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Atsiliated with PIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION face x How to conceal beauty servic, make-up that clings for bours. * make up small eyes * Why face powder, rowge, and lipstick must be in perfect color harmony. Like an artist, any girloc woman can actually rcate beauty whea she knows the few elementary principles of art a applied to color, contour, highlight, and shadow ia make- up. You are invited eo take advantage of this new, unique Max Factor’s hollow cheeks * How to Joan Crawford, starnine in «-c-u's ‘Dancing Lady @ Max Factor Color Harmony Make-Up. 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