The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1934, Page 5

- Brilliant Social Season _To Follow Easter Sunday ——— Baskfield, 801 Fifth St.; Mrs. Myron H, Atkinson, 510 Rosser avenue, west; Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 816 Avenue A, west, and Mrs. Birlea ©. Ward, 300 Avenue C. See ee ear Gan iemane, She’s Star Swinger Charity Function of Catholic Daughters Will Be First of Many Dances Easter Monday will usher in a series Carl R. Kositzky, Jr., Weds at Buffalo, N. Y. + Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh 8t., have received the an- nouncement of the marriage of their son, Carl R. Kositsky, Jr., to Miss Mildred A. Rowland at Buffalo, N. Y., or. Sunday, March 18. The bride is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, John T. Rowland, Buffalo, Rev. L. B. Buschman of the Cen- tral Presbyterian church read the service. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Row- land were attendants for the couple. accompanied by Miss Mildred Fientge, sang “I Love You Truly” and “Be- cause”. The bride wore a light tan silk suit with collar of beige fox and matching wool lace blouse, a brown hat with halo veil, dark brown shoes, long egeshell-colored gloves and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias and lilies-of- the-valley. Members of the immediate family were guests at the wedding dinner. ‘The table was decorated with a large tiered wedding cake topped with a MARIE LORETTA One of the stars in the Elks circus opening here Monday is Miss Marie Loretta, one of three sisters who do thrilling stunts on swinging ladders. Johnson and Milton Lippert; “In the Cross of Christ I the dance program. The committee ‘ in charge includes H. C. Schulte, chairman, and H. P. Homan of Man- pril Parties Dates have not been set for the Easter dances of the Bismarck Din- rer and Dance club and that to be given jointly by the Order of the hymn, Glory”; poe! ‘Frances Heath; solo, “The King of Love My Shepherd: Is"—Miss Bessie R. Baldwin; scrip- ture reading—Miss Thora Beattie; Sentence Prayer—Clell G. Gannon, leader; hymn, “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee”; scripture reading —Miss Phyllis Olson; instrumental quartet selection, “Up From the Cross He Rose; benediction and or- gan postlude. Jatter part of the month. ‘The United Commercial Travelers have set Saturday, April 21, as the! miniature bride and groom beneath ** * di for th “Snowball” - ty: °ctnis function will be given at the |®, wedding bell. At each side of the/ Will Present Easter cake stood crystal candelabra, each Silver Ballroom and Terrace Gardens |r.oiding three tall ivory tapers. Bas- pdragon of the Patterson hotel. Invitations are to be issued in the near future by the committee, which meets within the next few days to outline plans. The Easter charity ball, tradition- ally an event of society at this time of the year, is being arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock with music by Svaren'’s six-piece orchestra. Sea- sonal flowers will be used in the dec- Pageant Sunday at 3 A pageant, “The Message of Eas- ter,” will be given at St. George's Ep- iscopal church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by all children of the Sun- day school, under direction of Mrs. John Richardson. Miss Florence Fritch will assist as organist. surrection of Christ, are Alice Tillot- son as Salome, Harriet Wallis as Mary, Sarah Bashara as Mary Mag- dalene, Homer and Burt Corwin as the two high priests, Benjamin Jones and Theodore Boutrous as the two Roman soldiers, George Francis Bird as Joseph of Arimathaea, William Cole as the crossbearer, Jean Baker as the Angel of the Incarnation, Mar- garet Purdy as the Angel of the Pas- sion and Constance Cole as the third angel. The scene of the pageant is the garden of Joseph of Arimathsea. As it closes, all the children will form a procession and place flowers at the tomb of Christ. The pageant will be open to the public. ‘e* Presbyterian C. E. S, Will Sponsor Service The Young Peoples Christian En- deavor society of the Presbyterian church Saturday announced the pro- gram for the sunrise service which thys, 512 Avenue E; Mrs. W. J. Dev-|Will be held at 7 o'clock Easter Sun- lin, 422 Tenth St.; Mrs, Stanley Cer-|day morning. The public is invited. vinski, 723 Mandan 8t.; Mrs, H. Niles,} Following is the program: 609 Avenue D; Mrs. E. H. L. Vesper- man, 410 Avenue B, west; Mrs. F. B. Duryee Strauss, 223 First St.; Mrs. Joseph L.| quartet, “The Old Rugged Cross’— Clifford, 306 Fifteenth St.; Mrs. Dave | Emerson Logee, Chester Johnson, Ray Assisting Mrs. Guthrie are Miss Catherine R. Helbling, Person Court; Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan 8t.; Mrs, Walter J. Maddock, 101 Sixth St.; Mrs, Roy Reff; Mrs. C. G. Ma- TODAY Matinees 25¢ « *** * ‘adnite Sun. Nights 85¢ {Ministers to Inspect New Capitol Building A tour of the new Capitol building ison Alumni Meeting Planned for Thursday Alumni and former students of the North Dakota Agricultural college will gather at the Lewis and Clark hotel Mandan at 6 o'clock, mountain time, Thursday evening, April 5, for the annual dinner and reunion spon- sored by the Burleigh and Morton county alumni chapter. All Bison boosters are urged to at- tend the affair and to bring their wives and friends. Bismarck people will make their reservations with Robert Carlson by telephoning 1446-J, while Mandan residents will make theirs with Lawrence Ryan. Invitations have been issued to Bi- son alumni residing outside of the two counties in an area extending from Jamestown to Dickinson. The chap- ter, which has been functioning for several years, hopes to make this an Outstanding gathering of the Fargo school’s former students. John H. Shepperd, president of the Agricultural college, will be the main speaker. Mrs. Shepperd also will be on the program, telling about experi- ences she and Mr. Shepperd while on their trip to Burope last summer. ee & Miss Margaret Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Will, 323 Third 8t., did not come to Bismarck for her Easter vacation from Smith College THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1934 ELA ELE TE | City and County Tom McCann, well known traveling man, who headquartered in Bismarck Kenneth Dale and Fred Fleck of Grand Forks spent Saturday in Bis- marck attending to business affairs. Fleck was one of the employes of the House of Represehtatives during the 1931 and 1933 seasion of the legisla- ture and now is employed as sales- man for the state mill. Francis LaFontise, state manager for Northwest Airways, Inc., left Sat- urday for Grand Forks to attend fu- neral services for his father, Frank FP. LaFontise, who died Friday after- noon, LaFontise will return to Bis- marck, where he has been for the last few days, after the funeral. Miss Mildred Lane, Mott, superin- ty, was in Bismarck Saturday on busi- ness connected with her office. C. M. Hunn and J. G. McGuire, New England, were in Bismarck Saturday. Today’s Recipe at Northampton, Mass., but is visiting with a school friend, Miss Dulaney Mahan, at Hannibal, Mo. Miss Will also was the guest of Miss Mahan last summer at the Mahan summer home at Alexandria, Minn. ee * Mrs. H. J. Bischof, 109 Ws dan, entertained a group of nurses from the Mandan hospital at Mrs. Bichof's home Thuraday evening as & farewell party for Miss Elizabeth leave next week for her home at Ken- mare. She bar’ presented with a gift. x * Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Freigang and daughter, Beverly, who have made left Saturday for Tacoma, 502 Main Avenue, to Melvin Cleven, Sutton, who will continue the busi- home at Tacoma. en and their daughter, Donna Mae, building. ] Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups w etiagar N, P. E._O. Bisterhood, meets at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth ze hk Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth 8t., will present a book review at the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Pan- pom club to be held at the Inn Mon- ye se & The Rebekah Busy Bees sewing s0- ciety will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues- or afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. Arness, 223 eed Avenue West. * * ‘The meeting of the Woman's club originally scheduled for Monday, April 2, has been postponed to Mon- day, April 30. * * * The Officers’ club of the Degree of Honor Protective association will have a regular dinner meeting at 6:30 and of the state penitentiary, starting at 1 o'clock, will be substituted for the usual study program when the Bis- marck area pastoral conference holds its April meeting in Bismarck Tues- Wives of the attending pastors also will be taken on the tour. A circuit Choral Union rehearsal will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran ese where the rehearsal is to take Place. Choirs from Mandan, Sims, Almont, Dickinson Laughed Before his young friends’ ro- ter to victory in a whirl- eek Lincoln, Neb., where she is to have & position at rg Bisapet's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St., have as guests this week- end Mrs. Brainerd’s- brother-in-law, Miss Marie Mihm left Friday for |ond o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. All officers, the escort staff and the de- gree team are requested to attend be- cause of important business which is to be brought up at the meeting. Those who do not expect to be present are asked to telephone the corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Minnie Fad- den, at 45 not later than Monday noon. nee Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Ave- nue B West, will be hostess for the meeting of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, which has been postponed one week from Monday evening, April 2. ** * Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, meets at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. George F. Bird, 711 Sec- TO DISCUSS SUGAR BILL Washington, Speaker Rainey arranged have the revised Jones-Costigan sugar control bill brought up in the house John T. Neville and his son, John Neville, Jr., of Grand Forks. They came Friday and expect to leave Sun- day or Monday. ese k Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carman, 819 WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM LOUISE DRESSER EVELYN VENABLE KENT TAYLOR STEPIN FETCHIT —Plus— Betty Boop — Musical — News — Sportlight A GRAND SHOW FOR YOUR HAPPY EASTER! gE Hy : i F a ek i f I IF E ; i er i Prince Coffee Shop } EASTER MENU 15c—Dinner—75c ze 2 5 55 Ht i - i & t F iz. of BE ik z 4 Monday. 115 Sth St. Monday Special Home Made Southern Style Or Cake, 15¢ each 50c Special Easter Sunday Dinner ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with all the trimmings : STEAKS citts 65 with all the trimmings Served from nee M. te Grand Pacific . Hotel Restaurant: A Rendervous for the Best Foods St., and Miss Blanche O’Berg, Man- Nelson, Mandan. Miss Nelson, who has been employed as a graduate nurse at the Mandan hospital, will their home at 710 Broadway Avenue, Wash., after Mr. Freigang had disposed of his interest in the Classic barber shop, ness with Peter J. Parsnick. Mr. and Mrs. Freigang expect to make their Mr. and Mrs. Clev- moved here recently and are making their home in the Bismarck Bank * _Bhubarb Tarnovers If you're planning rhubarb turn- overs make at least two for each mem- ber of the family. They will want them. You need 2 cups rhubarb cut in inch lengths, 1 cup sugar, % cup water, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 table- spoons butter or other shortening, % cup milk. Make a heavy syrup of sugar and water and add rhubarb. Cook slow- ly until rhubarb is tender. Make dough of the flour, baking powder and salt sifted together. Cut in shortening and add milk to make a soft dough. Roll on a floured mold- ing board into a sheet not more than one-half inch thick. Cut into rounds about four inches in diameter. Put 2 tablespoons of the rhubarb sauce in press firmly together. Bake 25 min- utes in a moderately hot oven. Serve warm, Muft-Puffs Muff-puffs are little muffins fit for 4 gourmet. This recipe will make 18 small ones: Two eggs, one cup of flour, one- fourth teaspoon salt, two teaspoons sugar, one-half cup of butter and CLIBWOMEN GIVE TWO-DAY PROGRAM Next Friday Meetings of the finance and execu- tive committees next Friday after- noon will open the two-day sessions of the board and council of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which will bring many of the state’s outstanding clubwomen to Bismarck. Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Sev- enth 8t., president of the eighth dis- trict federated clubs, is in charge of the local arrangements for the meet- ing, which is to have the Patterson hotel as headquarters. Early next week, Mrs. Davis will announce the personnel of a com- tendent of schools for Hettinger coun-; mittee to furnish transportation faci- lities for a trip to the new capitol building, scheduled for Saturday. State officers will be presented at a dinner Friday evening at 6:15 o'clock, at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. All club women of the city are invited to attend this dinner and may make reservations by telephoning Miss Marion Burke of 224 Avenue A, west. At the dinner, railroad representatives will outline means of transportation to Hot Springs, Ark., where the general fed- eration is to meet. There also will be @ report on the Northwest Wom- en’s conference held recently in Min- neapolis and the presentation of an Towa state prize on@-act play, “Free Silver,” by the local Community Play- ers organization. After the dinner, @ meeting of district presidents is scheduled. Council Meets Friday All club ‘members and friends are invited to the advisory council meet- ing which will get underway at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the World War Memorial building. Speakers include Mrs. John Knauf, the center of each round of dough { Jamestown, state president; Judge A. and fold over. Moisten the edges and |M. Christianson of the North Dakota supreme court; Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, and Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work for the federal relief administration for North Dakota. Mrs, H. L. Walster, secretary, will give a report of the board meeting and Mrs. H. W. McArdle of Fargo, will preside over presentation of de- partment chairmen. Reports will be made by the fol- senden, on citizenship; Mrs, extension. Mrs. Stevens Presides Preside over @ club institute. jal available at general headquarteqs. clude singing by the sextet, Round table discussions on topics will be led by Mrs. Keup, Fargo, state treasurer; E. Jones, Lisbon; Mrs. John general federation director. to @ close. mine commissioner, that the state-owned mine at man body. Berg, Courtenay, public welfare; Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, on edu- cation; Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, on ent loan; Mrs. James Donaldson, Beach, “Clubwoman,” publication of the Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. Ray Sherman, Jamestown, editor of North Dakota Clubwoman; Mrs. James Cooper, Valley City, club Mrs. O. A. Stevens of Fargo will will be an exhibit of program mater- | federation | Other activities in- Thursday Musical club of Bismarck; | Pledge of allegiance led by Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Fessenden, and songs led by Mrs. James Cooper, Valley City. dress on the “responsibilty of organ- ized womanhood in the problem of preventable insanity,” by Dr. J. D. Carr, Jamestown, superintendent of the North Dakota hospital for men- tal diseases, will bring the meeting WILL KEEP MINES CLOSED Pierre, 8. D. March 31—(%)— Charles Brady of Buffalo, state coal said Saturday N. D., and the leased mine at Fire- steel will remain closed permanently. The femur, or thigh bone, is the longest and largest bone in the hu- George CAPITOL several years ago was a visitor in Bis- legislation; Mrs. R. A. DeMars, St. —aus THEATRE eoe— marck Friday. He left Saturday for ‘Thomas, on juniors; Mrs, R. F, Stein- the northern part of the state. He mets, Minot, fine arts; Mrs. H. W. has spent the last several months in | Annual Spring Session of State| McArdle, Fargo, on American home. TONIGHT Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. i Committee reports are scheduled il 7:30 Federation Convenes Here | py ars. John Keohane, Beach, stud- 25c Until 7: way into more , jams than Bar- on Munchausen could think oft j There of the| various Minnie Mrs, A. Knauf, An ad- UPROARIOUS Haynes, LAUGHS! —ALSO— COMEDY — MUSICAL NEWS REEL Nothin’ to pay’.;.-. Nothin’ to lose ....- She loved wherever her flames made fire! Riding the skies—driving the dirt track—whooping it up on Silver and lying his lard mixed, one-half cup of milk and two teaspoons of baking The eggs should be beaten, whit and yolks separately. To the yolks add the salt, sugar and lard and but- ter. Then pour in the milk. The flour and the baking powder should be sifted together before being mixed with the wet ingredients. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites, place in muffin tins and bake in a mod- erate oven for fifteen minutes. lowing district directors: Mrs. D. W. r. BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole wheat, 16-0z. ...... 7c ELKS’ Circus HERE ALL NEXT WEEK MEMORIAL BLDG., BISMARCK SCHOOL CHILDREN’S Matinee Monday Afternoon Doors Open 2:30 — Show Starts 3:45 ADMISSION 10c as the lying, stealing, singing, praying witch girl of the mountains . + her greatest human role! SPITFIRE® With. ROBERT YOUNG RALPH BELLAMY MARTHA SLEEPER 22 cna ters 22 Starts Sun. Midnight FREE DANCING AND GIFTS NIGHTLY “2252 Also Mon., Tues., Wed. This Attraction THE SEASON'S BIGGEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN apse C APITOL GEN. ADMISSION 25c 35¢ enti Doors Open Nightly 7:00 BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| sly Make This Model at Home A CAPE TO FLATTER THE MATURE FIGURE THE DOME || 4 ‘The Best Recreation Spot in the Northwest - TONIGHT Presents Abbie Andrews and his Orchestra Perfect Dance Floor Table Service 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