The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1934, Page 5

uw THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A. A. _Make Drive ! for Members eee ee | of Senate Bill 2000, known as the The Misses Gertrude Evarts|Tugwell Bill. After discussion, it was ~ and Beatrice Register Cap- tain Teams for Contest decided to secure a copy of the bill and study it carefully before taking! any action in its behalf. Miss Evarts,! chairman of the education commit- | tee, reported on recent activities in| that field. ' Announcement of a membership] Mrs, Waldo, program chairman, an- drive, and two open forum meetings,|nounced that four vocational talks reports from the four study groups} will be given at the March meeting. and the presentation of a one-act Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., Play by four members comprised the |explained briefly why she had chos- Program for the February meeting of/en “Overtones” by Alice Gerstenberg Bismarck chapter, American Associa-| as the one-act play to be given to ob- tion of University Women, which was|serve National Drama week. Players held Monday evening at the Inn. Two teams captained by Miss Ger- trude Evarts, 216 First St., and Miss Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth St., are conducting the membership drive which opened Feb. 1 and will close May 1. At the close of the drive the losing team will serve a dinner to the winners. Miss Genevieve Parsons, 514 Sixth St., membership committee chairman, explained plans for the drive. Meetings of study groups were an- nounced as follows: Writers’ shop talk forum meets Thursday evening, Feb. 8, with Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., at 7:30 o'clock. The cur- rent projects in education group meets with Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St. Friday afternoon. The child psychology group meets Tues- day evening, Feb. 20, with Miss Doro- thy Moses, 216 Park St., west. The modern novel group meets Monday evening, Feb. 26. Mrs. Paul R. Netland, 518 Ninth St. chairman of the public open forum series, announced that Miss Christine Finlayson of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college will conduct a forum Monday evening, Feb. 12, and that J. E. Davis, president of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company, will conduct a forum Monday evening, Feb. 19. Both meetings will be at the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club room in the World War ‘Memorial building starting at 8 o'clock and will be open to the public. Miss Finlayson will speak on some phase of home economits and Mr. Davis will speak on current happenings in the financial world. Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., branch legislation chairman, report- ed that the national A. A. U. W. had recommended favorable consideration Sunkist Oranges large and small sizes Not a Second Quality Orange GUSSNER’S -| West, and Mrs. C. C. Converse, 609 were Miss Belk, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Dale and Miss Frances Collison, 1017 Fifth 8t. Mrs. Grace Van Meter, 522 Second St., was introduced as a new mem- ber. In observance of the Washington and Lincoln birthdays occurring Feb- ruary, cherry pie was served by the hostess committee. The committee included Mrs. G. Olgierson, 811 Ave- nue E; Mrs. H. O, Putnam, 623 Fifth St., and Miss Helen Flaten. x eke 43 from North Dakota Visit St. Petersburg Forty-three North Dakota residents have arrived at St. Petersburg, Fia., to spend the late winter and early spring months. It is expected that the colony from this state will fur- ther be increased through late February and March. Visitors at St. Petersburg from Fargo are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baine, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Beals and their children, Robert and Jean Beals; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howland, Mrs. Della Lee Hyde and Miss Eileen Sullivan, Others who are making visits or who have taken residences in the southern city are: Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Leach and Miss Catherine Rassier, Wahpeton; Mrs. C. Tomlinson, A. A. Tomlinson and Mrs. Ida B. Dent, Sheyenne; Mr. and Mrs. Moral Shive- ly and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Blesson, Rugby; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Emery’ and Miss Donna Faye Emery, Mott; Mrs. J. DuVall and Jesse D. Phelps, Minot; E. C. Lucas, the Misses Mil- dred and Josephine Lucas, and E. O. Ellingston, Lisbon; Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Vandgrift and children, Allen Theodore, Barbara, Boyd, Jay, Roger and Gerald Vandgrift, Watford City; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bader, Linton; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Arm: strong, Hazelton, and Peter Lippert, Aneta. x kk P. E. O. Chapter Will Fete Husbands Feb. 19 Arrangements for the dinner which will be given for husbands of mem- bers on Monday, Feb. 19, were dis- cussed at the meeting of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth 8t. The year book committee of the chapter is in charge of the dinner and entertainment. The members are Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C; Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B Eleventh St. Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., will substitute for Mrs, Converse, who is away. jgrete Skaarup, who formerly resided U. W. Chapter to | Would Quit Films to Be Reporter TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934 Maybe it’s just a publicity stunt, but Gloria Stuart, above, has declared her intention of leaving the movies flat to go to Shanghai, China, as a news reporter. treated at the film studio where being unable to adjust herself to She does not like the way she is being she is under contract, and so, the movie grind, the twinkling star thinks she can bounce into’newspaper work, just like that. chapter had two guests from other North Dakota chapters, Miss Flor- ence Potter of Minot and Miss Mar- at La Moure and now is city school nurse for Jamestown. * ke * Teachers Give Party To Honor Bride-Elect An informal coffee party given at ‘William Moore school Tuesday after- noon concluded the series of pre-nup- tial events given to honor Miss Winni- fred Elizabeth Barrington, who is to become the bride of Finley Baker on Saturday at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Pink and white appointments were used for the luncheon. At the close of the party, Miss Barrington was pre- sented with a gift of silver from the guests, who were teachers of the Wil- liam Moore school, Miss Esther Teich-| mann, school nurse, and Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school music supervisor. The William Moore staff includes the Misses Lavina Register, Elizabeth Best, Judith Rue, Anne Rodewald, Frances Collison, Helen Ricketts and| Edna Jones. Miss Barrington has been! teaching there during the present term end has taught in the city schools for several years. The Misses Marie and Rose Huber, 300 Second St., south, entertained their bridge club Monday evening to compliment Miss Barrington, who has been a member of the group. Bridge was played at two tables with the high score award going to Miss Catherine Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. There was a gift of silver for the bride-elect. Appointments suggesting the approach of the Washington and Lincoln birthdays were combined with red and white carnations in the ill. Mrs, Mann is 88 years old and is a pioneer resident of Bismarck. With Mrs. Mann at Pueblo is another sis- ter. Mrs. 8. L. Corey of Butte, Mont., who also was a pioneer resident of this city. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zappas, 301 Tenth St., visited with relatives in James- town over the week-end. * * * James and Oliver Noon, Wilton, spent Sunday visiting with friends in Bismarck. * ke * Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, 220 Avenue A, west was able to return to her home Mon- day after being a patient at St. Alex- ius hospital for nine days. * * % Among the recent changes of ad- dress is that of Mr. and Mrs. T. Simle, who have been making their home at 610 Avenue A and now reside at 320 Mandan St. x ek * E. A. Greenwood, who is stationed at Bottineau while working in con- nection with the federal emergency feed relief program, visited with his family this week-end. Mr. Green- wood returned to Bottineau Sunday. sk e Miss Marian Virginia Yeater and Frank D. Yieter, both of Bismarck, were married Friday, Feb. 2, by Rev.; Ira E, Herzberg at the First Evangeli- cal church parsonage, 708 Rosser ave- nue. Attendants for the couple were William Nelson and Miss Eunice! Smiley. * * * Miss Magdalene Gundringer arriv- ed last week-end from Menoken and has started public health work in Bur- leigh county as part of the Civil Works Service public health project. Miss | wednesday evening at the city hall. Miss Antoinette Morton, 419 Sixth St will conduct the reading of the plays which are “Workhouse Ward,” “Hyacinth Halezy” and “The Travel- ing Man.” ee * ‘The Presbyterian Women’s Mission- atv society will elect officers for the new year and will have a program on African missions when it meets at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St. The map talk will be on “West Afri- can Missions” and the general topic is “Ethiopia Shall Come to Thee.” x ok ok The Progressive Mothers’ club meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 306 Fifteenth St. Gina Steines, =~ | Slope Weddings | -——___. —-——@ Masler-Ness Miss Gertrude Masler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Masler, New Eng- land, was married to Charles Ness, 'Los Angeles, Calif at Los Angeles, on Thursday, Jan. 25. They are jspending their honeymoon at Cata- lina Island and will reside in Los Angeles where Mr. Ness is connected with a moving picture studio. * * * Coffin-Starr The marriage of Miss Myrtle Cof- fin, Mandan, to Paul Starr, also of Mandan, occurred Saturday evening in the Lutheran church parsonage with Rev. O. O. Andvik reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sauter attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Starr are making their home in Man- dan. oe eens renner f City and County | ee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jahnke, 423 Tenth Stgeet are parents of a son, born at 7:43 p. m., Monday at St. Alexius hospital. The Burleigh county commissioners began their regular February meet- ings Tuesday morning. They expect to be in session until Friday. Miss Jeanelle Kuckenberg of Lem- mon, 8. D., is convalescing in a local hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuckenberg, are guests ot! friends here while waiting her com- plete recovery. Kuckenberg is pro- prietor of drug stores at Lemmon, and at Hettinger, N. Dak. Mrs. J. C. Oberg, who has been a Patient at a local hospital for the last week, is reported to be making rapid improvement. Birlea O. Ward, who suffered a broken elbow on his left arm in a fall at the Capital Laundry a week ago, underwent an operation at St. Alex- ius hospital Monday to remove pieces }of bone. The operation was suc- cessful but he will be unable to use his arm for several months, Mrs. Ward said Tuesday morning. Judge G. Grimson of Rugby was a ‘business visitor in Bismarck Monday and Tuesday. Lawrence (Tuffy) Masseth, who was sentenced to jail by Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen for disorderly conduct ‘Wednesday of last week was released iTuesday morning upon payment of a eine and costs aggregating $25.50. County Judge I. C. Davies Friday jissued a marriage license to Frank 'D. Yeiter and Miss Marian Virginia 'Yeater, both of Bismarck, and Satur- day issued one to Alvin Lawrence Benn. Bismarck, and Miss Anna Mary | Gabriel, Mandan. melted butter. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add al- ternately with milk to first mixture. Put cherries in baking dish and pour over batter. Bake until firm to the touch, Invert on a large serving plate to serve. Serve with a sauce made by adding enough water to cherry juice to make 1% cups liquid. Mix and sift % cup sugar and 1 tablespoon flour. Stir into liquid and bring to the boiling point. Boil three minutes, stirring constantly. Will Junior High Sets March 7 for Operetta The Will junior high school will Present an operetta, “Toreadors” by Carrington, Wednesday, March 7. at the Bismarck city auditorium. Students who will sing the leading rules were announced Tuesday by Miss Raby Wilmot, city school music su- pervisor, who will be assisted by other members of the faculty in directing the performance. The characters are: Senor Dictorio, Harold Smith; Benita and Juanita, his daughters—Mary Davis and Jean Truman; Juan and Pablo, admirers of the girls—Asle Lewis and Earl Be- nesh; Senors Swateo and Whackeo, beggars masked as toreadors—Ken- neth Johnson and Sidney Sloven; Do- lores and Marie, friends of Juanita and Benita—Marjorie Heidinger and Lois Riggs. Phyllis Brainerd will be tie accompanist. Chorus parts will be sung by the Lowell Mason and Ste- when Foster glee clubs. Miss Wilmot will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson, who is di- recting dramatic work; Miss Mabel Olson and Miss Charlotte Schmidt, who are caring for costumes; Miss Gertrude Evarts, who is in charge of tickets; Mrs. T. Simle, who is directing dancing, with the as- sistance of Miss Adeline Ness; T. Simle, publicity manager; Edward Heer and E Haldi, who are securing properties, and C. W. Leifur who is in charge of decorations. Local Scouts to Have Part in Mobilization The Missouri Valley Area Boy Scout Council, composed of 22 coun- ties, will take part in the mobiliza-| tion of Boy Scouts to be held Satur- day, Feb. 10, with President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt as the speaker and Scout leader for the day. President Roosevelt is the honorary president of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica and has called this meeting, which is expected to be the greatest mobil- ization of boys ever attempted in} America. In Bismarck the Boy Scouts will be called together at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the Bismarck city auditorium. There will be a short program. Arrangements will be made to receive the address of President Roosevelt. The objective of the day will be to meet some sort of challenge that will come from President Roosevelt in the line of public service. He has asked Harry LL. Hopkins, fed- jeral relief administrator, to suggest |Some project that the Scouts through- out the country can carry on. The project will not be announced until President Roosevelt talks directly to the Scouts. MOTOR SALES MOUNT Detroit, Feb. 6—()—Actual sales jof new motor vehicles in the United States in 1933 as compiled by R. L. Polk & Co., from official registration figures in all states and the District of Columbia were 1,739,633 units. The | Way commissioner, announced Mon- Highway Maps Will Cite Historic Spots The 1934 state highway maps will show the name and location of 32 s*ate parks or historic sites in North Dakota, Frank A. Vogel, state high- day. A black triangle and number will mark the site of each state park or spot of historic interest with the bor- der of the map listing the names and number in a legend, making them easier to locate, Vogel said. Should funds be available, the com- missioner said, an effort will be made through the cooperation of the his- torical society to place explanatory markers on the state highways near these sites. Vogel said he feels that much more interest in North Dakota history can be created with the small funds ex- pended in this manner than in any otter single method. A picture of the new state capitol building, rapidly nearing completion, is carried on the front of the maps which will be distributed free through the state highway department. The maps will become available late this week, Women’s Teams Begin Second Round of Play Women’s volleyball and basketball teams began the second round of play in the tournaments being conducted under direction of Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle when they met Monday evening. Volleyball players decided not to re- organize their teams but to continue with the same captains and players. The Whizzers, captained by Hannah Jordan, winners in the first round with an average of 100 per cent, met their first defeat in a 34 to 26 contest with the Grape Nerts. The Zippers defeated the Eagles by 50 to 33 and the Savages defeated the Krazy Kats by 48 to 34. Officials for the first, second and third games, respectively, were I. F. Logan, Mrs. Simle and J. Middaugh. Next Monday night the Grape Nerts/ meet the Savages. the Zippers meet the Whizzers and the Krary Kats mect the Eagles. \ Betty Barnes captains the Grape| Nerts, Kay Stamness captains the Kats and Audrey Flow captains the Eagles, The Comet, Satan, White Sox anc Sportette basketball teams were reor- ganized but retained the same captains with the exception of the Comets, who chose Miss McKee. Betty captains the Satans, Blanche Munson captains the White Sox and Mrs, B. Priske captains the Sportettes. . Results of Monday’s games were m victory for the Sporiettes over the White Sox by 11 to 6 and a for the Comets over the Satans by 19 te 13. Next week the Sportettes will Meet the Comets and the Satans will meet the White Sox, State Women Work on Farm-Housing Survey Forty-four North Dakota women are employed in the counties of Mor- ton, Grand Forks, Barnes, Golden Valley and McHenry in the national Farm-Housing survey, a project of the Civil Works administration, ac- cording to Mrs. Hazel Falley, assist- ant director of field work for the State Emergency Relief commission. Approximately 5,000 survey workers in the United States are studying conditions in farm homes and de- termining how they can be improved. H. L. Walster, director of exten- sion work at the Agricultural college is in charge of the Farm-Housing survey in the state, and Miss Julia Brekke is directing supervisor. Midweek Service at Methodist Church Midweek devotional services for the cultivation and deepening of spiritual life will be held Wednesday evening at the McCabe Methodist church from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. There will be a special vocal solo by Emmett Griffin cntitled, “Trusting,” by Lieurance, and Rev. Walter E. Vater will preach a sermon on the subject “Life's Essen- tials.” The public is cordially invited to attend. —_—_—_——— FEBRUARY SPECIAL Permanent Waves, $2.50 and up. End Curl, $1.00 and up. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Myrtle Ackerman, Phone 1378 Savages, Grace McKee captains the Zippers, Inez Joos captains the Krazy Under Tavis Music Store ‘ODAY WED UNTIL 7:30 25c Th with the Same man! Exemplification of the ritual by 7 total compared with 1,276,812 units in Gundringer is spending the first week | c TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. Wed. and Thurs. Specials beard 5 14c 7c BEEF, Ihe orresrssssssess, OC MILK FED VEAL LOIN STEAK, Ib. ...... 14c 124¢ .10c YOUNG TENDER SHORT RIBS, Ib. ....... SWIFT'S LARGE JUICY WEINERS, Ib. NEW BULK SAUER- KRAUT, per quart ... the officers and a report on the P. E. ©. Record, by Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser Avenue West, completed the By Community Players For the second major production of the 1933-34 season, the Community Players board of directors has chosen | for presentation, “Fast Workers,” aj three-act farce comedy by Roland Oliver. The tentative production date is set for the second week in March. Herman Peters, director, announces that tryouts will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the city hall. * ek Miss Mildred E. Huff, 714 Second St., conducted a round table on “Some Outstanding Institutions of} Learning in the United States” as the program for the meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, held Monday evening with Mrs, John A.| Page, 828 Mandan S8t., as hostess. The | * Miss Cook Chairman of decorative scheme. * * Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, president of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, has named Miss Lil- lian Cook. 610 Fifth St., to take charge of the women’s relief campaign to be staged in North Dakota by the B. P. ‘W_ organization. Miss Cook will act in conjunction with chairman of the 47 remaining states to secure immediate re-employ- ment of 10,000 of the women who are idle throughout the United States. | The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs has started a campaign to enilst the sup- Port of the i,300 clubs in the nation. * ek Mrs, Thomas Fortune, 812 Second &t., left Monday evening for Pueblo, | ¢ Cuio., after receiving word that her sister, Mrs. Adam Mann, is seriously {Sionary group which met at her working at Menoken and will visit | other towns in the county according | to a schedule. i home Monday evening for three tables of contract bridge and lunch- eon. The high score award went to Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 906 Ninth St. The Valentine's day theme was carried out in the tally cards and luncheon appointments. Guests of the group were Mrs. N. N. Hermann, 610 Third St.; Mrs. L. Duffy, 619 Mandan St., and Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C, west. Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 An- derson St., will be hostess for the} Feb. 19 meeting. So eee * Meetings of Clubs || And Social Groups ' | The Girls’ club of the Trinity. L-theran church will observe guest night at the church parlors Tuesday | evening, starting at 8 o'clock. There, will be a short business meeting fol-_ lowed by a social hour. Each member is asked to bring a guest. ** * i The Bismarck Independent Char- pousre i ity group will have a pot-luck supper for members and their husbands at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third St, { se * ! ‘There will be a meeting of the Sun- shine society at 2 o'clock Wedensday afternoon with Mrs. Adolph Kutchera, | 501 Tenth St. | ee & The Current Events club will meet! with Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser! avenue, west, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. se * Directors of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club meet at 7:30 Today’s Recipe as Cherry Pudding 1 cup sweet milk 2%, cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 2 cups cherries Oven temperature: Servings: 4 to 6. Fresh or canned cherries may be used. Drain canned ones and juice for sauce. for sauce. 350 degrees | Fahrenheit. Baking time: 30 minutes. | Stew fresh cherries in % cup sugar and 4 tablespoons water | |for ten minutes. ‘Drain and save juice Beat egg until very light. | Beat in sugar and softened but not | 42932. Well Groomed It isa business and social asset to “Look Your Best.” Sanitary and expert service rendered to Your patronage ts sincerely appreciated. Modern Barber Shop Under Tavis Music Store Corner Fifth and Broadway save Teach your daughter how to guard ber health Mother... You Must Do Your Part Most gitls need a tonic and regulator when they come to womsahood. If your Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regu- larly. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. “My daughter Leona is a stenographer and switchboard » She was ner- Song Cartoon “Back to Nature” with Thelma Todd y Ladies Vynis she Broadway Stage Success" The Vinegar Tree” by Paul Osborn ‘Where's That Tiger With CONWAY TEARLE MARY CARLISLE KATHARINE ALEXANDER. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Thank+beawen for these love-hungry ladies! ‘Fhey add to the gayety of life! : jo. ‘They. refuse to quit romancing! They 400 Main $M Phone $82 a eos Reemployment Work) 41... a, Bouts, s0e avenue p,, % cub sugar on — ‘Fast Workers’ Chosen was hostess at the St. Theresa's mis-| ‘+ cup butter Keep — sips alae young...and:seldom too old...to falf ‘injlove. This picture is twice as wise » andttimec times fawnier than <Whea' onel " Barrymore oli cie rady Behave 4 Make This Model at Home “UP ON THE MODE” FOR SMART JUNIORS PATTERN 1719 by Ohne hlons A girl can easily be among the smartest dressers in her set in @ frock like this. It’s smart, and it’s dashing. See the fetching little ves: o'clock evening at Miss Marie ister n'igeant bar | LYDIA Es PINKHAM’S wae arch tno al ib Three one-act plays by Lady Greg- ory will be considered by the drama a P DISTANCE BETWEEN Two POINTS 2 Long Distance telephoning is pnreciation group of the Community tayers which meets at 7:30 o'clock to-station service) 100 miles for 35 cents, 400 miles for $1.00. Ask “Long Distance” for rates to any place. VEGETABLE Isod by women for more than 60 years COMPOUND shih eae. the effect m1, ver bodice seaming sug- gests # bolero, and the sleeves perk ous, Aeosaly, for a wide shoulder ef- fect, tons, pe Pattern 1719 is available in sizes 6, 8 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 14 takes % yards 54 inch fabric and % yard 1 cont Send CENTS (15e) in coins or (coins [ cf Sa a if 3 44] zeke? Be ! i iH BEY ile tk i 4