The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1934, Page 5

- Rotarians Fete Ladies At Dinner and Program Prof. Leal A. Headley, Past Dis- trict Governor, Gives Talk on “Imagination” “Imagination ranks next to health Bs an asset in life and we should pre- serve it as carefully as we do our health,” Prof, Leal A. Headley of Carleton , _Northfie! i told the 107 persons assembled at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room Thursday evening for the Ro- tary club Indies’ night meeting, Professor Headley, who is past dis- triet governor of the ninth district of Rotary International, defined imag- ec as 5 pate more or less than shaking up experiences into new configurations, bah? ‘new slant on life.” < “In my opinion, the so-called hard- headed man of science must have as much imagination as. the artiit or musical composer,” the speaker said in explaining the uses of imagina- tion. “Imagination is the basis of the creative arts but it also must be ‘used in every realm of business, in social relations, in friendship and in. the development of influence.” “We didn’t have imagination pete to see what was. coming when machinery was geared, throttles were thrown hae Hh at and absurd measures were n to produce goods in the pre-depression days,” Headley declared. “We needed a few men with vision to know what the people would really need and what they would want and could pay for.” Headley concluded his talk with suggestions for developing imagina- tion through gaining rich life expe- riences, through play, travel, reading about both sides of controversial sub- dJects and trying to understand the viewpoint of other people. The entire meeting was conducted ‘according to the usual Rotary proce- dure, Singing was led by Henry popes Ped = Lowrey as ac- companist. . F. E. Logee asked the blessing. Dr. G. M. Constans,. Rotary presi- ent, introduced the honor guest and speaker, the out-of-town guests and » Harry F. Henson of Roanoke, Va., who gave two plano selections, “Hi Rhapeody No. 12” by od and “Holiday” by Ethel De- ce, The March program committee an- nounced By Dr. Constans includes J. , George Will, Birlea O. Ward and John A. Larson. The small table for the speakers marked with a basket of carna- pdragons and daffodils. ferns marked the place of and were given as 5 EEEH 1 ey tt ERSe o a 8 - Mrs. H. W. Reed . L. R. Baird, all of . Perry, McClusky, E B E . Z Fa Auxiliary Will Make Jelly on Huge Scale|piano Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will conduct the greatest Jelly‘making bee in history, with the aim of “A Million Glasses of Home- made Jelly by October 1,” it has been anneunced by Mrs. William H. Beis- ter, Jr, of Philadelphia, national President. The 500,000 members of the Auxi- liary will be asked to put on their aprons, get down their preserving kettles and go to work at one of the most ancient of household arts as soon as fresh fruits are plentiful and inexpensive. Jams, conserves and marmalades will be made for distri- bution to Veteran hospitals and or- phanages and to the needy in com- munities all over the country. Each of the 8,001 units in the Auxi- Mary will be asked to sign a pledge Promising to make at least 100 glasses of jelly. As there are hundreds of members in some units, national offi- cers believe that a great many of them will make considerably more than their quota. ‘The campaign is to be conducted under auspices of the national re- habilitation committee, of which Mrs. _ ) ae Six comedy cham- pions taking gloom for a ride! Setting a new non-stop laugh POPEYE THE SAILOR in “Let’s Him and You Fight” “TWIN SCREWS” Just More Laughs Monday - Tuesday NOW! NOW! NOW! The Mammoth Laugh Carnival Y is at the IT’S ALL IN FUN! —ADDED PLEASURES— BRING THE FAMILY TO THE SEASON’S JOY PARTY! The Film Sensation Midnight Sunday George Sally Rand (the Fan Dancer) We Have a Complete Line of Township, Village and Petition for Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention "** Write or Call The Legal Blank Department - Bismarck Tribune Company TODAY and SATURDAY 25e until 7:30 And what fun! Deal youreelf a ee hand of laughs! Jokers are wild... all sis of them! MICKEY MOUSE’ in “GIANT LAND” “RIP VAN WINKLE” "Song Cartoon “BOLERO” Raft - Carole Lombard - and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934 W. Y. MacHugh of Afton, N. ¥., is campaign in their territories. The actual jelly making will begin in the southern states and California in March and will continue northward as the fruits = ie Russian Music Studied By Junior Music Club Mise Mary Mahiman was leader for ® program embracing Russian com- posers and their works given at the Junior Music club meeting held Wed- nesday evening at the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- Morial building.” ‘Miss Mahiman read a paper deal- Ray, | ing with the evening’s study topic be- fore introducing the musical program, hg included the following num- Chorus, “Nunc Dimittis,” Kalinni- kos, directed by Miss Mildred I. Hoff; Autumn,” Balakirez—Bjarne Svare; » “Gopak,” Moussorgisky—Don- na Jean Davis; violin, “Melody in F,” Rubinstein—Evan Kennedy; vocal, i ," Tschaikowsky — Vivian Coghlan, and piano, “Alt Wien,” Godowsky—Mary Louise Nuessle. Accompanists for the program were Miss Jane Smith and Miss Nia * * * Lincoln Main Speaker For Nonpartisan Club C. H. Lincoln, who described the work of the state treasurer's office, was the main speaker at the largely attended meeting of Woman's Nonpar- tisan club No. 1 held Thursday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. ‘The program, directed by employees of the treasurer's office, included a teading, “The Owl Critic”, by Louis Aurbach and two instrumental duets, “A Perfect Day” and “Question,” Played by Leonard Orvedah] and H. ©. Cunningham. Mrs. Conrad Hagen was accompanist. Senator Dave Hamilton, Elwood Eck, W. J. Flannigen and Roy Frazier were bag on for short extemporaneous Rrefreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Byrne, Mrs. O. E. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Liessman and Mrs. Ivar En- ** *& Fortnightly Selects 1934-35 Study Topic ‘The Fortnightly club voted to make. ® study of the orient during the 1934- $5 club year when the group met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. L, Nuessle, 712 Third 8t. The new study schedule will be drawn up oy the club's program com- mittee which includes Mrs. Nuessle, Mrs. Philip J, Meyer, 912 Fourth St., and Mrs. T. C. Madden, 1030 Fifth St. Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., west, continued the study of philos- which is engaging the group this year in her paper’ entitled, “Is Result of Her Philosophy?” of her discussion was a three-fold study of Karl Marx, con- sidering his a works and teachings. * * A. A. U. W. Branch to Meet Monday Evening Miss Charlotte Logan, vice presi- dent of the Bismarck branch, Amer- ican Association of University Wom- en, will speak on “The College Girl in Business” when the unit meets Monday evening with Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St. Other speakers who will continue a. ALL KINDS of Permanent Waves $2.50 and Up ee Gabrileen, Eugene, Fredric’s and Naturelle ELITE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Be a Regular Barg Shopper Get the Habit and Sa Fresh today—Spanish SALTED PEANUTS, Ib. 10c WAVE SET POWDER, ote. IC New pkg. makes full quart megs Coe ine 10c SANITARY NAPKINS, 12 in box, 2 for .... the series of vocational talks begun at the January meeting will be Ethel Flaten, dietitian; Miss No Fluevog, laboratory technician, ~ and Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson, jun- for high school teacher. Mrs. Wade Gehringer Miss Pauline Buzzell will assist Mrs, Pierce in entertaining. eke Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Studies Cradle Roll “Baptism and the Cradle Roll” was the program subject for the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Members of Circle 3 were hostesses. i Bible passages referring to baptism were read by Mrs. T. O. Quanrud, 601 Seventh 8t.; Mrs. L. O. Rudser, 925 Fifth St.; Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson, 810 Main avenue; Mrs. O. C. . Ellingson, 818 Second St., and Mrs. O. E. John- son, 931 Seventh St. A reading, entitled “My Opportun- ity,” was given by Mrs. I. A. Esko, 810 Sixth St. Little Alice Lee read “Cradle Roll.” Short talks on “Is Our Cradle Roll Worth While?” were given by Mrs, Karl 8. Wahl, 709 Twelth &t.; Mrs. M. G. Josund, 1011 Avenue E, and Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. The “Cradle Roll” song sung in unison and a talk by Rev. J. H. Lunde closed the program. A dish towel shower for the kitchen was a f@ature of the meeting. It was voted to hold a 10-cent food sale at the April meeting. ‘ ek Borchardt-Jennerjohn Vows Taken Thursday Miss Bertha A. Borchardt and Fer- dinand C. Jennerjohn, both of Un- derwood, were married at 7 o'clock Thursday evening by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, at the parsonage, 704 Seventh 8t. The couple was attended by Miss Elma P. Singer and Arnold H. Bor- chardt, both of oe . * * Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., re- turned Thursday after a visit with her daughter, Miss Abigail Roan, who is a student at Carleton college, North- field, Minn. eek Mr. and Mrs. Porter K. Kilpatrick and their infant daughter, Kay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil, Nicola apartments, cane. ‘The is to be their new home. see Miss Mary Louise Reed, who di- rects the children’s department of the public library, announces that the weekly story hour for children will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon. All children are invited to be present. ee & Mrs. Frank Swanke, 515 Fourth 8t., has had as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barts of Glendive, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Bartz, accom- panied by their son, Milo Barts, who has been at the Swanke home for about three months, left for home Friday. Milo Bartz is a nephew of the late Mr. Swanke. ze & ‘Twenty-one members of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church Ep- worth League attended the costume party given Thursday evéning at the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nelson and Homer Boss directed the Program of games and stunts. The refreshments committee included the Misses Marjorie Dean and Dorothy Mutchler and Arlie Oman and John Ehrmantraut. zeke Thirty-one couples were enter- tained at the St. Patrick’s dancing party given at the Masonic temple Thursday evening by Bismarck Lodge No, 5, A. FP, and A. M,, and Bis- marck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star. Green flags placed in matching standards, shamrocks and tall green tapers created the seasonal decorations for the luncheon table. This party was the fourth in a series of six card parties and dances which will be concluded after the close of the Ienten season, ee * For the second program in the Singers’ Guild series, Myron H, An- person, 917 Fifth St., member of the Bismarck high school faculty, will sing three selections over the local radio station, beginning at 9:15 o'clock Friday evening. Miss Vivian Coghlan will be Mr. Anderson's ac- st for the program which in- cludes Valentine’s song, “Even the Bravest Heart,” from the opera “Faust” by Gounod, and two lyrics by Brook, “Prayer’ and “A Question.” $$ ___$$_—__——_____-o ‘ Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Bismarck, left Thursday evening for @ visit of two weeks with his mother at Portland, Ore. * The third and 52 * , i tt a | Southern Exposure Buttreys Open Shoe Department Saturday Buttreys Stores, Inc., women’s ready- to-wear establishment located at 404 Main avenue, will inaugurate a new service for its customers Saturday with the formal opening of a shoe depart- ment featuring a line of popular- priced footwear for women and misses. K. G. Kvien, formerly with the Mill- er-Wohl store at Sioux Falls, 8. D., has been secured to manage the new department, with B. R. Bjelland and William Wilmot, both of Bismarck, as his assistants. J. T. Reeves of St. Louis, Mo., and C. Hileman, Fargo, are here to assist with the opening. The new department is located in the rear of the store, which has been fitted with six sections of shelving and comfortable chairs to match the green and buff color scheme. A service which will be of 5] interest during the spring and sum- mer is the tinting of fabric shoes, to match gowns. Mr. Kvien states that there will be no extra charge for the tinting. “The new note in footwear styles for spring,” Mr. Kvien says, “is the use of new rough leathers, such as mandrucca, crushed pigskin and poro, in striking color combinations to match the new swagger suits. Popular colors are blue, grey and blonde. Our new department will handle the lat- est styles in dress, street and sport footwear.” The new department manager ar- rived Tuesday of this week and ex- ects Mrs. Kvien to come here from Sioux Falls in two weeks. Children’s Shop To Be Opened Saturday Free gifts will be given to children accompanied by their parents at the formal opening of The Children’s Shop, Saturday, at a new location under Burman’s Shoe Hospital on Broadway. . Mrs. A. H. Pearson will continue the handling of children’s clothing in con- nection with The Peacock Art Shop. The Children’s Shop was formerly located on Third St. : WOULD POSTPONE, MEETING Des Moines, March 3.—\A7—Gover- nor Herring Friday wired Governor Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota seeking to postpone a 15-state conference of chief executives originally set for March 10-12, Postponement for a week or 10 days was suggested. RE-APPOINTS LERROUX Madrid, March 2.—()—President Alcala Zamora Friday named former Premier Alejandro Lerroux to form a new government to succeed his own which resigned Wednesday. ‘The president chose Lerroux even as Socialists challenged the present form of administration of government in Spain, AIMEE’S HUBBY GETS DIVORCE Los Angeles, March 2—(?)—David Hutton won't have to play “third ies, dle” to Aimee Semple McPherson more, A divorce has ended all that, Be sure to see Gussner’s Beautiful Window Display, ——O ss WHAT TIME? NoW IS THE TIME TO HAVE Your Watch snd Cleels Repaired 0. J. Wi 509 Broadway Formal Opening of located on 3rd St. Mrs. Pearson will continue For the opening day FREE accompanied by their parents, ANNOUNCING Saturday, March 3 Mrw. A. H, Pearson, proprietor of The Peacock Art Shop, has purchased the stock and fixtures of The Children’s Shop, formerly The Children’s Shop & Peacock Art Shop ‘Under Burman’s Shoe Hospital on Broadway the Children’s Shop to handle the children’s wearing apparel line in addition to the operation of The Peacock Art Shop, GIFTS will be given te children Phone 716 It you want the low-down on what smart beach styles will be-this summer, study the stunning Polka-dotted outfit Mrs. Armand Hammer, of Paris, is wearing here. It won first prize at the Palm Beach attire contest—and that's the winner's trophy she’s holding. ed from a severe attack of pneumonia, John Nuss, Grand Forks, member of the board of county commissioners of Grand Forks county attended the meeting of the highway commission Thursday in which road contracts for his county were let. Nuss was one of the sub-contractors on the new capitol building, Division Engineers James Kennedy of Grand Forks and Raymond May of ‘Williston were in Bismarck Friday at- tending the letting of contracts for state highway road construction. Mayor J. L. Hulteng and Thomas Berge of Grand Forks were business visitors in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Kaiser, 712 Elev- enth St., are parents of a daughte! born at 7:30 a. m. Friday morning at the St. Alexius hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ressler of Solen, N. D., at the St. Alexius hospital at 11 a. m. Thursday. Miss Irene Czeczok began work this week as cashier at the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant. Miss Czeczok has made her home in Bismarck for the last six years. Pate em I Today’s Recipe t ncn emer —oremsnsernreil Quick Fruit Rolls Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking Powder, %4 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 4 tablespoons shortening, 1 egg, % cup milk, 2 tablespoons softened butter, marmalade or jelly or a fruit “butter,” 1¢ cup broken nut meats. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Work in shortening with pastry blender. Beat egg until light and cut into first mixture, add- ing milk to make a soft dough. Turn onto a floured molding board and knead outside edges into center with four motions. Then roll lightly into @ sheet about one-half inch thick. Spread with softened butter. with a layer of marmalade or what- ever is chosen and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut across in slices about one inch thick. Dip knife in flour before cutting each slice. Place slices, cut side down, on an oiled and floured pan and bake 20 minutes in a hot (400 degrees Fahrenheit) oven, Fig Newton Pie Pastry for 1 crust. 2 egg whites. 2 tablespoons sugar. % teaspoon vanilla. 15 fig newton cookies . Line pie plate with pastry. Bake hot oven (450 degrees Farenheit) 12 minutes. Beat egg whites stiff in sugar and vanilla. Break Cover utes. Serve cold. Garnish with cream if desired. Makes one 8-inch pile. Glen Ullin Given ‘The allotments included: North Dakota—valley City, and grant, streets, $26,000; and grent, municipal FeOS Pe BES g gett Baapee i A t Glen Ullin, building, “ TRY ON A PAIR OF Famous for Comfort! “Heel-tite” Arch Support Footwear Ay foot pleasing % the We. SHOES—ALL THE NEW MATERIALS : Umretf UMHDENOUUVUUUEUAASEOUOO UU USEAUA TOURNAMENT AEN UEMAH UTTAR ETE <2 lUraeroveeneeevarconencenenannaceneecnencseneneunavervngeceovvonneenatennaeenauenneesseavusenvetannnusneusnecvnevneecuencecccveesvasneevaeencecnnncnevenveenv ecient Mure Just in time for Spring ... Right when you are wanting the smartest shoes you can find...to step into the New Season... Buttrey’s announces the OPENING SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd of BISMARCK’S New Thrift and Style SHOE DEPARTMENT Free! Electric Clock Be ome of the fortunate women to secure this handsome, accurate It’s FREE with every shoe purchase during the formal opening of our Shoe Department Saturday. timekeeper. A “New Deal” that brings to the smart and thrifty women of Bismarck a new value standard in footwear . . . An entire new stock and the most unusual 4 selections ever offered. OTHER STYLES AT $3.95 an! $4.95 the new Spring Paris creations. You'll love every shoe in this thrill- ing new array! Alluring new Spring styles in Mandrucca — Crushed Pigskin — Poro — in striking combinations. wy exciting Spring opening Saturday. Be sure to attend this G x