The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1934, Page 5

~\ Couple Wed in Bismarck | 50 Years Ago Celebrate Families Honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strom and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nelson Quiet family ga the observance of two golden wed- Ging dates during the last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strom, who re- side 7% miles east. of Wilton, cele- brated their anniversary Friday. Sat- ‘urday was the 50th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Nelson of 220 Sixth 8t., south. ‘The weddings of both couples oc- curred in Bismarck. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Strom who were at the home farm Friday to. celebrate the anniversary were the four sons, Victor, Aulgot, Henry and Morris, and the two daughters, Mabel (Mra. Aulgot Ryberg) and Hulda (Mrs. John Anderson). The sons all are married with the exception of Morris. Victor, Aulgot and Morris all reside at home. There are 10 grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Strom went to the farm where they now reside imme- diately after their wedding and have made their home there continually during the entire half century of thelr wedded life. > Mr. and Mrs. Nelson had with them on their anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosendahl and their children, Vio- Jet and Velma, of Regan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and their son, Gust, who also reside at 220 Sixth 8t., south. Mrs. Rosendahl was Miss ‘Teckla Nelson before her marriage and Mrs. Peterson is the former Miss | Emma Nelson. A third daughter, Beda, now Mrs. Algot Swanson, lives et Vancouver, B. ind has one son, Herbert. ‘With the exception of about five years of residence in Seattle, Wash., . and Mrs. Nelson have made their home in Bismarck since their mar- riage. They returned from Seattle about five years ago. sk * Mrs. Doyle’s Pupils Presented in Recital Nine dance numbers were presented fn the recital given at the old Rex theatre building on Fourth 8t., begin- ning at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, by the Little Theatre Guild. The Guild has for its members dancing pupils of Mrs. Bruce Doyle, who resides at the United States Indian school. Eight pupils represented as many nursery rhymes. They were Jane Turner as Little Bo Peep, Beverly Warner as Mistress Mary, Martin Tavis as Little Jack Horner, Ramona Mills as Little Miss Muffet, Patricia Slorby as Georgie Porgey, Bebe Brad- elle as Pussy Cat and Barbara Bar- neck as Butter Cups. Eugenie Azar represented “Sing a Song of Six Penci David Nye interpreted “Little Tin Soldier,” arranged by Dalton. “Fairy Ring Polka,” a Sonia Serova arrange- ment, was given by Kathleen Spohn, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Beverly Bar- neck and Emma Louise Bechtold. A Jack Manning tap routine rangement was given by Robert and Jack Mote and Richard Smith. Peggy Purdy’s solo dance was “Romany Beg- gay.” Kathleen Spohn gave “Daisy Bell,” Betty Smith danced a simple buck and wing routine and Priscilla Hosie gave the Marinoff arrangement of Caesar Cut’s “Orientale.” Marjorie Doll, Clarice Bailey, Irene Smith; Frances Bosch, Dorothy Ram- beau and Blanche Robinson were seen in the concluding program number, oe @ Jack Dalton arrange- ment. Mrs. Esther Barneck played the ac- companiments. zee Rainbow Will Sponsor Card Party Wednesday The Order of the Rainbow chapter ‘s sponsoring a. benefit bridge party to be given at the Masonic temple Wednesday evening. Auction and contract will be played, beginning at 3 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the general public, with Miss Beth Wheeler, 715 Sixth S8t., 442-M, and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t., Others who are assisting with the party arrangements are the Misses Nina Melville, Gladys Risem, Phyllis Olson, Ellen Tillotson, Ione Noggle And Eleanor Kjelstrup, and two advis- ory board members, Mrs, R. M. Ber- geson, 219 Thayer avenue, west, and Mrs, L. P, ‘Warpen, Pe Fifth 8t. Little Women’s Club Notes February Dates Famous historical and social dates occurring in February were observed at the meeting of Little Women’s club No. 1 held Saturday afternoon at the home of the Misses Adeline and Dor- othy Dale, 1016 Eighth St. Sixteen members were present. Special mention was made of the birth anniversaries of Abraham Lin- coln and of Silas Hall McCormick, in- “|ventor of the reaper, which: fall on Feb. 12 and 15, respectively. The girls worked on their Lincoln scrapbooks and also on maps of the United States. Miss Margaret Ann Dolph played a Piano solo. For Valentine's day, they brought valentines to be sent to girls in Wales ‘and also had a valentine box for them- Selves at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Dale used the valentine motif in the luncheon appointments. Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St., was in baa of the meeting. sk Mrs. Baker Arranges Program for B. P. W. -Mrs. Berta Baker, 400 Avenue F, chairman of the legislation commit- tee, is arranging the program for the Business and Professional Women’s club meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. Mrs. L. B. Sowles, 712 Rosser avenue, will continue the series of studies of famous women by talking on Judge Florence Allen. Musical numbers will be given by pupils of Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, 522 Second St. High school ‘students coached by Miss Pearl Bry- eo 609 Sixth St., will give a one-act Play. Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 Fourth St., is chairman of the hostess committee. eee Miss Ramstad Attends Mount Holyoke Affair Miss Edith W. Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 823 Fourth 8t., a senior at Mount Hol- yoke College, South Hadley, Mass., was among the 33 Westerners who Gathered at the all-Western tea, an event of last Friday. Twenty-two undergraduates, one Graduate student and 11 faculty mem- bers, all of them Westerners either by birth or adoption, rallied at the in- vitation of four of their number is- sued to all members of the college community who “belong west of the Mississippi.” Miss Esther Hanchett of Valley City, also a senior at Mount Holyoke, was present at the tea. St. Olaf Choir Will Sing in City July 11 Wednesday, July 11, is the date ten- tatively set for the concert to be given in Bismarck by the St. Olaf Lutheran choir of Northfield, Minn., under aus- picés of the Trinity Lutheran church choir. The concert here will be part of an extensive western itinerary plan- ned for the summer months, accord- ing to Paul G. Schmidt, business man- ager of the choir. F. Melius Christ- jansen is the choir's director. ** *& Miss Christine Jesfield, Mohawk apartments, had as her week-end guest, Miss Lyda Mann of Glendive, ag ‘Miss Mann left Monday morn- ing. + ee *& Mrs. Kate Booton and daughter, Miss Mary Booton, of St. Paul, came Friday for a week-end visit with Mrs Lena Horner, 609 Fourth 8t., and with Mrs, Robert Morris and her son, Dr. Kenneth Morris, of 619 Eighth St. The guests returned to St. Paul Sunday. en * * Eugene Morris was one of the Minot residents who motored to Bis- marck Friday with members of the St. Leo's basketball team. While here, Mr. Morris visited with his sis- ters, the Misses Boniface and Cath- erine E. Morris, 714 Sixth St. se * Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan St., gave a boox. review and Mrs. T. 'W. Lusk, 306 Thayer avenue, spoke on “Inception of Our Industries” at the Delphian meeting held Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third St. Mrs, Higgins reviewed “Twenty Yetirs at Hull House” by Jane Addams, Mrs. H. J. Roberts. 106 Thayer avenue, assisted Mrs. Nupen in entertaining the club. Attention, Masons—Smoker tonight at the Temple. Lunch. your friends, DRINK WATER With MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. Hall’s |_ Drug Store.—Advertisement. A Baby For You? If ‘you are dented the blessing of a baby all yor wn and yearn for a | baby’s arms This esfo, alle ed nse Sie ‘afte! ‘orty 8015 C Mo., ang. shi will tell you simple hom method that denied 36 yrs, has helped biess ti Row and try for thi piness.—Advertise . Parker hair and scalp trouble. tions free. 's. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1984 Bride of Cigar Magnate’s Heir The elopement was a complete success, 80 Mrs. John Schulte is shown here, celebrating with a dip at Miami Beach, Fla. Sh of the ew York and Chicago cigar prised their de recently and now are honeymooning at the Florida resort. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Moses of Min- neapolis, former residents of Bis- marek, are the parents of a seven and one-half pound son born at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Moses was Miss Andrea McDonald before her Marriage and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth St. Mr. and Mrs. Moses left Bis- marek two era S * Of interest here is the election of Mrs. Max Lauder as the new head of the Woman's Literary club of Wahpe- ton, one of the oldest federated clubs in North Dakota. Mrs. Lauder is a niece of Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Seventh St., president of the federat- ed clubs in the eighth North Dakota district. Mrs. Lauder also is depart- ment chairman of Americanism for the American en oo Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard- ing and Mrs. Harding, of 1008 Avenue C, lett Sunday morning for Jeffer- son, Ia., called there because of the serious illness of Mr. Harding's fath- er, Harry Harding. They were ac- companied by their son, Merritt Hard- ing of Carson, and also by Miss Dag- mar Rickert, 503 Eighth St., who goes to Omaha, Nebr., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Milhollan, a form- er resident of Bismarck. ———— ! Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | SS Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs, E. C. Stee, 417 First St. ** * Final discussion of the sequence novel, with a consideration of Gals- worthy’s “Forsyte Saga” and Sigrid Undset's “Kristine Lavransdatter,” will take place at the meeting of the mod- rn novel group of the American As- sociation of University Women sched- uled for this evening. Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 422 Seventh 8t., will lead the discussion at the home of Mrs. Paul Netland, 18 Ninth St. starting at 7:30 o'clock. x ek * Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor ‘Mothers’ clubs, meets at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St. ee * The Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L, V. Miller, 825 Eighth St. xe * Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will be entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. D. B. Tracy, 624 Seventh St. The meeting hour is 8 o'clock. ek * A regular meeting of Mothers’ Service club will be held Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St., as hostess. e | City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Brocopp, 1001. Twelfth St. are parents of a daughter, born Monday at 8:10 a.'m., ; at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox, 307 Twelfth St. are parents of a daugh- ter born Saturday at 9:15 a. m., at St. j Alexius hospital. T. O. Dahl, Grafton, N. D., is a business visitor in Bismarck Monday. Dahl, who is state’s attorney of Walsh county, is attending the meeting of county attorneys here to decide on a course of action in the Great North- ern, Northern Pacific and Soo Line tax cases, Mrs. Joseph Theraux of Lemmon, a D., is a patient at a local hospi- Walter Stitzel returned Sunday ernoon from a visit of several days at New Rockford, N. D. J. P. McCarthy, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, was a business visitor to the Capital City Monday. Today’s Recipe Spanish Guisado (A Favorite Spanish Stew) 2 pounds chuck or neck of beef ‘« cup olive oil, or butter 3 small onions, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 clove garlic 6 potatoes cubed or cut into balls 3 green peppers cut into strips 2 teaspoons salt ‘% teaspoon pepper. Flour to thicken Put the olive oil, chopped onions, Parsley and garlic into the stew ket- tle and cook slowly until the onion is @ golden brown. Remove the garlic, add the meat cut into pieces about two inches across, and cook until the cubes of meat are browned on all sides. Add the salt, pepper and green | Pepper shreds, and cover with water. | Cover closely and simmer for one/| hour. Then add the potato balls and | continue cooking until the potatoes | are done and the meat is tender. Thicken the liquid. For each cup of ! . ginger, 2 spoon salt. | Cream shortening and sugar. Beat} Succumbs at Bath 44 cup flour and add egg well beaten. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and spices. Mix boiling water with ‘easpoons cinnamon, 1 ta- Sister of Local Woman ; gate OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT The Prince Hotel Dining Room, newly remodeled and redecorated, is now open for business. Good Food at popular prices will be served daily from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m., together with the usual high class Robert McNabb Hotel Dining Room service. PRINCE HOTEL DINING ROOM 114 Third Street and mix smooth. Drop from tip of ceived in Bismarck. Her death oc- spoon or teaspoon onto an oiled and floured shallow pan and bake 12 to 15 | curred Wednesday, Feb. 14, and the minutes in a moderate (375 degrees | Fahrenheit) oven. funeral was held the following Sat- urday. Mrs. Hoskins did not attend | the last rites, Sauce Supreme | Mrs. Foster had visited in Bismarck The following recipe provides an ex- {several times and was well known to cellent sauce for chicken fricassee, many friends of the Hoskins family. | She leaves her husband, six sons and chicken croquettes, cutlets, etc. Ick three daughters, including Mrs. Charles 1 cup chicken stock 1 onion slices 1 carrot Sprig of parsley 6 peppercorns 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ‘2 cup milk % teaspoon salt xing of Dickinson, and also five sis- i | ter | Mrs. Foster, whose maiden name |was Laura Elizabeth Armstrong, was ‘born Aug, 15, 1869, in Nashville Cen- tre, Minn. She attended school Fairmont, Minn. and at Bathgate, ‘then in Dakota Territory: She was Dash of pepper |married to Mr. Foster in May, 1930. % cup mayonnaise | Last fall, Mrs. Foster and her five Cook stock 20 minutes with onion, | sisters gathered for a reunion at the carrot, parsley and peppercorns.;summer home of Mrs. Hoskins at Strain. Melt butter in saucepan. Add! Shoreham, Minn. It was the first flour and stir to a smooth paste. Add/ time they had been together in 26 chicken stock and milk gradually. | years. stirring constantly, and continue | cooking and stirring until thickened. Add salt and pepper, Fold in mayon- naise. Makes about 114 cups sauce. rs and two brothers. The Democratic party, as founded by Thomas Jefferson, is the oldest | political party in the United States. Till 7:30 Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:00 As Vibrant 9:00 As Life! NCE OF Frederick- James Furs She Gave Her Life To Love! Because love wos the o She Gave Her Lips To Love! Afraid te give her heart be couse she wosntsure of love te thing of which 5 woss Two kinds of women Yet they are sisters under the skin!... Was 9 GRAY ‘siitie BROAD- [L COAT. Was 8128, Now... BO9.OO ROCK SEAL COATS. Swagger style. Now RACCOON COAT. Formerly $265. $ 1 29 . 50 Now . From Hell's Kitchen to Paradise and Back In the face of rising prices these history-making values on Frederlok- JUST 52 COATS Trimmings of Ermine, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, Mink AMERIC HUDSON SEAL COATS— $ 169 50 i! TAN CARACUL COATS. GRAY SIBERIAN SQUIRREL KRIMMER COAT. Formerly Again! ARIANNA OTTER COAT. gain! James guaranteed quality furs are almost unbelievable. All garments advertised are subject to prior sale—so come early! Some at One-Half Price and Even Less! BONDED NORTHERN SEAL COATS— eerie AN BROADTAIL Ge alas Formerly priced to $23500,.Now.cesscceessrecreeesss- DODO Ermine Trimmed. Former prices BABY COAT. Formerly $100.00. $39.50 ie $125.00. $69.50 iy 8285. Now... 9 L29.OO Row s:..,-7.:, 9169.50 Now n--... $139.50 liquid stir in one tablespoon flour mixed with an equal quantity of cold | water. | Molasses Drop Cookies Three-fourths cup shortening, % | cup granulated sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup! molasses, 1 teaspoon soda, * cup boil- | ing water, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon | Word of the death at Bathgate of molasses and stir in soda. Add to|Mrs. I. J. Foster, sister of Mrs. R. D. first mixture. Add dry ingredients | Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., has been re- —PLUS— CHARLEY CHASE in “The Cracked Ice Man” JEWS - CARTOON SONG NOVELTY EXTRA! NEWS FLASHES! “Civil War in Austria”—Hundreds Killed! “Inspect the First Stream-Lined Train!” “Hail to New Orleans’ Mardi Gras Spectacle!” NO SPECIAL ORDERS AT THESE PRICES. SMALL EXTRA CHARGES FOR ALTERATIONS AND DE- FERRED PAYMENTS. MONDAY — TUESDAY February 26-27 ROBERTSON’S WOMEN’S READY TO WEAR STORE BISMARCK How Are YOUR Nerves? five you that ‘dragged ibilities Do your responsil feeling? Do you come knot hole’ oe irritable, with nerves all askew? Whatever your job of place in life, healthy nerves are worth any effort. Check up on your hebits—your eating, your sleeping, your recrea- tion—end do not overlook the subject of smok- ing. Turn to Camels, for the Lesa pepaae ‘Any impertialleal-tobacoo exper 2 WS Comels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than eny other popular brand. An Important fact to nervous people! re—for your enjoyment. Camel pays millions mo rich mild much better Camels taste—mild, anne akan, Toy seer fot om TOW nerves... never tire your taste. a maTCHLESS ry ery TUNE IN! y Miss Elizabeth Harben, Secretary, Garden City, L. 1., says: “I know that deep-sea diving calls for healthy nerves. But, believe me, you can also feel plenty of real nerve strain being a secretary to a busy office executive! Tele- phones, callers, dictation, and a million other demands all take their toll. As to smoking—I smoke a great deal, but I’m careful in the choice of my cigarettes. I prefer Camels. They don’tmake my nerves jumpy, and I like their flavor better.’” Frank Crilley, Champion Deep-Sea Diver, says: “Deep down under 300 feet of water, working feverishly under terrific pressure—no nervous man! always be in perfect con- dition. I smoke Camels and have smoked them for years, ‘They are a milder cigarette and they taste better. They never upset my nervous system.’* ELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Gray’s CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headliners Every Tuesday and Tipe at 19 2. My be RS ent Socay