The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1934, Page 5

| Society ‘ Girls Scouts and Camp To Benefit from Party ’ Business and Professional Women’s Club Announces Benefit Bridge Thursday ‘The Girl Scouts of Bismarck and camp available for underweight = @ren who otherwise could not attend. ‘The Masonic lodge recently raised $37 in a party given for that purpose. Many men’s and women’s organiza- tions have become particularly inter- ested in the project this year because of the deficit in the Christmas seal sale, which is the camp's main means of support. Tables will be provided for both contract and auction games which will start at 8:15 o'clock. The function| ly will take place at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, use of which is being donated. Reservations for individual places and for tables are being invited and May be made with any member of the committee which includes Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St.; Mrs. R. E. ‘Wenzel, 317 Park St. and Miss Josephine Hosch, 209 Thayer Avenue, + or with other members of the B. P. 4 + Ww. club. Reservations may be tele- phoned to the Targart residence un- til noon Thursday. Because indivi- duals are expected to sponsor tables, there will be no progressing during the card games but if parties wish to attend, they may progress in their own group. Admission to the party will be 25 cents. ~ * * Travelers’ Auxiliary Has Memorial Service Memorial services for the late Mrs. Peter Karpen marked the regular meeting of the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary held Saturday evening at the World War Memorial building. The meeting and service were held in the Auxiliary room and were followed by @ benefit card party given in the dining room. Four officers conducted the tradi- tional memorial service of the organ ization. They were Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St.; Mrs. F. A. Doll, 309 Tenth St.; Mrs. Harold M. Smith, 1310 Rosser avenue, and Mrs. A. W. Miss Ellen Tillotson. Faith—Miss Peggy Jane Skeels. These officers, oF aeveral who are to be appointed, meeting on May 24. Tiny Tots Club Hears Report on Convention A report on the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs convention and festival at Grand Forks May 17-9, given by Miss Belle Mehus, and a program of violin and piano num- bers entertained the Tiny Tots Music club which met at the Mehus con- servatory, 200% Third St., Sunday afternoon, Fifty members and parents heard the program given by Marcia Lam- bert, Beverly Jean McDonald, Jean Leonhard, Carolyn Rhoades, Marilyn Williams, Marjorie Barth, Carol Lei- fur, Betty Lou and Salle Ann Fieck, Jane Hall, Dorohty Gray, Mary Put- nam, Mathilda and Salem Towne, Arthur Bauer, Jr., Robert and Bever- Elmer Inman, Lorna Boutrous, Elaine Toscas, Roger Jen- sen, Marjorie Robinson, lis Wahl and Winnie Lou Halvorsen. Winnie Lou, one of the group's delegates to the state federation meeting, played with Miss Mehus the Bach “Minuet in G” for two pianos, which they gave on the convention Program. ‘Miss Mehus’ report on the conven- tion and serving of light refresh- ments by Mrs. Harris Robinson con- eluded the meeting. eke & Prominent Missionary Women to Visit City Missionary society which will conduct a series of meet- ings in the state Thursday and Fri- ay. The party of 10 outstanding women thodist church includes Lindsay, Minneapolis, na- vice president of the Wo- Foreign Missionary society; iss Ethel Wallace, missionary to Gertrude A. Becker, to India; Mrs. Leon R. ‘Which ‘members of the party will visit Bismarck is uncertain, accord- Stadler, 305 Broadway avenue, west.’ | the Mrs, E.°B, Gorman, 702 Avenue F, member of the executive board, made @ brief speech when the group pre- sented Mrs, 8. E. Deragish, who leaves ‘Wednesday for Great Falls, Mont., with a gift. . Sixteen tables were in play at the bridge party, which was directed by Mrs, Ulmer as chairman of the ar- rangements committee. In contract, high score prizes went to H. B. Par- sons of Mandan and Mrs. Stadler, while the consolation gifts went to ‘W. H. Holm, 509 Rosser avenue, west, and Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Fifth St. High score favors for auction players were received by Otto Holta, 504 Broadway avenue, west, and Mrs. Bertha El- ness, 410 Third St., and the consola- tion gifts went to Ernest H. Miller, 715 Fourth St., and Mrs. J. W. Tyler, 311 Park 8t. se * Rainbow Order Gives Annual Spring Party Sixty-five couples were guests at the spring dancing party of the Order of Rainbow Girls given Saturday evening ‘at the Masonic temple with several members of’ the Mandan and Bis- marck DeMolay assemblies and the Mandan Order of the Rainbow as special guests. Programs for the party were made ir the shape of crescents. Music for dancing was provided by Ray John- son’s eight-piece orchestra. Couples’ ‘invited as patrons were Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cook. Members who made arrangements for the function included the Misses Nina and Louise Melville, Gladys Risem, Donna Jean Davis, Marjorie Hawley and Lillian Hedstrom. At the last regular meeting of Or- der of the Rainbow, officers for the new quarter were named as follows: Worthy Advisor—Miss Beth Wheeler. Schilling Jel t Ais Cinna Has more flavor! Lots of it! y Makes ‘a lot of difference in epple we ig ejnngmep toast Friday include two ses- sions at the church, the first at 3 o'clock for women of the congrega- tion and the second at 7:30 o'clock in the evening for the public. ‘The entire group will meet here next week-end and will leave for Aberdeen, 8. D., on Sunday. Engagements for the group, an- nounced by Mrs. Howard E. Simpson, Grand Forks, state conference secre- tary for the W. F. M. 8., includes meetings at Fargo, Jamestown, Grand Forks and Devils Lake Thursday and at Bismarck and mins Friday. Eastern Star Chapters To Note Anniversaries The fortieth anniversary of Bis- marck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will be observed with a Past Matron and Past Patron night at the regular meeting called for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. Also celebrating anniversary night Tuesday will be Sunset Chapter No. 64, Order of the Eastern Star, of Bow- man, which has been active for 25 years. The celebration will take the form of a banquet honoring the char- ter members ee the Shenker. * County Judge I. C. Davies Satur- day issued marriage licenses to Alfred Henry Gray, Bismarck, and Miss Alice Esther Lehman, Mandan, and to Harry H. Williams, Miles City, Mont. and Mrs. Melva Grace Mat- thews, Bamark ie * In a civil ceremony performed Sat- urday afternoon by A. E. Shipp, jus- tice of the peace, Miss Alice Esther Lel Mandan, became the bride of Alfred Henry Gray, Kk. ‘Witnesses were the bridegroom's sis- ter, Mrs. Evelyn Gunderson, and his PORTABLE Singer Electric Just connect with any light socket, seton some conven- lent table and sew. Light, compact—easy to carry in one hand. Easily tucked away in the closet when not tendforlongediclonteervice. teed for! SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., INC. 212 Broadway, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1934 and Club Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 720 Third St., returned Saturday evening after @ three weeks’ visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George P Sullivan of Oak Park Ill. x kk Miss Helen E. Sayler arrived Sun- day evening from Minneapolis to make her home in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ‘Sayler, 307 Mandan St. Miss Sayler be installed at the next regular| es accepted a position with a local beauty shop. we * Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Deragigch and their infant daughter, Mary Ellen, of 225 Rosser avenue west, will leave Wednesday morning for Great Falls, Mont., to make their home. Mr. h, who was a salesman for the Pierce Printing Co., of Fargo dur- ing their six years’ residence here, ‘will be employed in a similar capacity by the Tribune Printing & Supply Co. of Great Falls. * * * Vernon Smith of Fargo, district manager of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., and Joseph F. Orchard, salesman for the same firm, left Mon- day morning for Dickinson where they are to conduct a dealers’ meet- ing which was attended by 58 dealers from Bismarck and surrounding towns here Friday evening. He then spent the remainder of the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Rosalie P. Smith, who is matron of the state training school at Mandan. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups A program and refreshments are planned for the last meeting of the year for the Community Players, which is to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional Women's club room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. C. D. Dursema, 714 Raymond 8t., will read paper, “Broadway of Today,” based on current theatre productions; the drama appreciation group will Present “The Land of the Heart's De- aire” by Yeats and as cast of high achool players also will give a short Play. ee * ‘The Women’s Home Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. FP. A. Vogel, 230 Rosser avenue, west. Delegates to the conference at James- town last week will submit reports at this meeting. eke The Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary is to have a dinner meeting, which is to be fol- lowed by bridge, at 7 o'clock Monday || "| evening at the Inn. sk ek Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., will review “Little Man—What Now?” for the program of the Cosmos club, which meets at 8 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 414 Ave- nue B. * ek @ St. George’s Evening Episcopal Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Richardson, 514 Mandan St. eek The board of directors of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will reorganize for the new club year at the meeting called for 7:30 o'clock How Are erves are apt to visit know hee signs—telephone frowning, Pa jumingover trifles. Ifyouare inclined toward Lavy ur eal ponwofworkand play. Make! Camels your cigarette. They neve Tangled frowning, UO Camels a IVE TOBACCOS than any Tuesday evening at the Bismarck hos- pital nurses’ home. x ke * Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday at St. Mary’s auditorium, OO | City and County | > Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ©. Strutz of 615 Rosser avenue, west, Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at the Bismarck hospital at 3:10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. A daughter was born at 3:40 o'clock Monday morning at the Bismarck hospital to Dr. and Mrs, L. H. Fred- ricks of 812 Sixth St., Bismarck. ———_________—_ | Today’s Recipe | OO Pienic Spice Cake This is a moist cake, not apt to crack in packing, and will keep fresh for a long period because it is made with syrup. % cup shortening. 1% cups brown sugar. 2 eges % cup sour milk % cup dark corn syrup 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon allspice %% teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon mace 2 teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Mix brown sugar and shortening thoroughly. Add unbeaten eggs one ISMARCK.W. DAI @lAMONDS .“UEWELAY. A Bulova Watch The gift the graduate ex- pects. To a graduate a Bulova is more than a fine time- piece. It is an inspiration. Prices from $24.75 andj up. less money. Bulova watches sold by F. A. Knowles] Jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907 at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Stir in sour milk and syrup. Sift together dry ingredients; cut and fold into first mixture. Bake in layers 25 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit). Coo! and put layers together with a fruit or nut filling. Zap Plans Three-Day Celebration in June Zap, N. D., May 14.—Carnival at- tractions, colorful parades, bands, baseball games and prominent speak- ers will have places on the three-day program arranged for the annual Mercer County Old Settlers’ picnic June 22-24, C. H. Ceil, secretary of the executive committee in charge, an- nounced Monday. Featuring the sports program on the opening day will be the baseball game between Bismarck and Beulah. News will meet Zap and the Diciknson Cowboys will play Beulah. Speakers will be Governor William Langer, Tom Moodie, Williston, Demo- cratic candidate for governor, and Judge A. M. Christianson, Bismarck. Young Democrats of Reeder Elect Ishol Reeder, N. D., May 14.—Alton Ishol was elected president of the Young Democratic club of Reeder at an or- ganization meeting held here Thura- day evening. Ira T. Hall and Miss Freda Taylor were principal speak- ers, Tentative plans were laid for @ county-wide meeting to be held at ‘Hettinger in the near future. Zap Family Hit by Mother’s Day Tragedy Zap, N. D., May 14.—(?)—Mother’s Day brought two tragedies to the Ursus Hoffman family near Zap Sun- day. Mr. Hoffman's mother, Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, 83, pioneer resident of Mer- cer county, died at the home of a THE MUSICAL LAUGH RIOT IS HERE That's Bing’s love song to this lovely neighbor George BURNS 8 Gracie ALLEN thet MERMAN - toon ERROL Showing Today and Tues. Mat. 25c, Eve. 35¢ —PLUS— COMEDY - NEWS NOVELTIES E’S A REAL SHOPPING...THER TEST OF NERVES, TOO, MR. BUCK!” usall. You If slamming, words that wound others, nerves check up and sleeping, your r get on your nerves. ere made from finer, often associat rettes, or the * preciate Camels. you want. Listen to what . Mrs. Abbot J. Copeland has on shopping—and nerves: “There's no doubt in the world that healthy nerves are vital to a man who goes out and catches wild animals alive. But take it from a busy wife and mother who spends many hours each week searching through the stores anxious to make the family budget reach as far as possible—you need healthy nerves to be a shopper, too! Tramping through miles and miles of aisles... pricing, compar- ing, judging quality and values... .well, that’s a test of anyone’s nerves. ‘Nerves’ don’t will meet Zap and the Dickinson daughter she was visiting near Zap. While the Hoffmans prepared to go to her bedeside fire broke out in their home and destroyed it. The flames were fanned by a high wind and attempts to save the house- hold effects were unsuccessful. Mrs. Hoffman was burned about the right fare and Mr, Hoffman received minor urns, English is the official language of all Philippine courts and their records. According to the latest calculations, the sun averages about 92,870,000 miles from the earth, The wireless telegraph station at Mexico City is equipped to communi- cate with all countries of the world. Even up to the late 1860s, steel plates for ships, bridges, and boilers were virtually unknown. Pattenage Mty-Nie 5 i or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 wheat, 16-02. ...... 6 C CAPITOL THEATRE 25c to 7:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT “HAROLD TEEN” TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY “| WAITED 5 YEARS FOR THIS STORY. ‘BUT IT WAS WO! WAITING FOR, GE See ‘her in the kind of love story that_comes, P a ‘only’ once tin! the" lifetime of every” great ‘actress !) Copyright, 1934, RB. J. Reyneide Tebacse Company Frank Buck, who has brought to sey ever bother me, though. As for cigarettes, I smoke Camels. They don’t upset my nerves. And I have never tasted such flavor and aiid ” YOUR Nerves? rienced the aftertaste il ep: 6, ” ou will ap- sweet pep ki favor of can smoke them gy se costlier tobaccos never jangle your nerves. 'AMEL C. Tans me Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday and .T.—8P.M.,C-S.T.—T P- prea over WABC- Columbia Network. you have ne th flat- tasting the mildness and ARAVAN with Casa Thursday at 9 P.M» M.,M.S.T.—6 P.M back many tons of wild cargo from the jungles of Asie, says: “It takes healthy nerves to bring "em back alive. It’s a job packed with thrills, excitement, and real danger. I never would have been able to populate half the 200s in this country, cross the Pacific 20 times with tons of savage live cargo, and save my own life a half dozen times by quick action if I didn’t have healthy nerves. I am a heavy smoker. I prefer Camels, knowing that I can safely smoke all I want without upsetting my nerves.’*