The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1934, Page 5

Two Local Brides-to-be Choose Same Bridal Day Betrothal of Misses Louise K to i er and Grace Tait An- nounced at Luncheon extending to Place of each guest, where tiny cards bearing the announcements were Placed, was the central feature of de- corations for the luncheon, served at 1:30 o'clock at the Inn. Yellow and orchid predominated gERe aB588 i From Peking, China Miss Helen Burton of China, and her adopted daughter, Ju, 14-year-old Chinese Miss Keller and Miss Tait both at- tended the University of North Da- kota and both are affiliated with Delta Gamma social sorority. Miss Tait has been employed by the First National bank, while Miss Keller has been working in the office of H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent of schools. Miss Tait plans to leave Bismarck June 8 for San Francisco and will sail from there June 16 for Honolulu, where Dr. Burgess is an interne at Queen's hospital. Miss Tait was bridesmaid for Mrs. Willette, who is > to be her matron of honor. Dr. Bur- Bess graduated from the University of North Dakota and received his Medical degree from Northwestern university, s-* & Poppy Poster Awards “eee Announced by Judges Pioneer Organization Winners in the poppy poster contest conducted by the American Legion — Auxiliary in conjunction with Poppy| Pioneer daughters of North Da- day to be observed Saturday, were | kote will be given their last opportun- announced Monday by Mrs. W. E,|ity to become charter members of the Cole, 210 Park St., chairman of the Poppy committee. The awards made Saturday by the Judges were as follows: Will junior high school: First, Evangeline Hartke, eighth grade; sec- ond, Lydia Langer, eighth garde; first honorable mention, Robert Burck- a 53 HH mention, Betty June Backlund, Rich- holt school; second honorable men- tion, Spencer Boise, Jr., Roosevelt school, third honorable B. P. Mothers at Banquet The Business and Professional Women’s club will have its Bartley. | sothers’ and Daughters’ banquet at Bismarck come te ‘Tuesday uf 1a or y White, rye or whole wheat, 16-oz. ...... Schilling _ Lemon (Extract puts the } pure flaver of fresh lemons ine Lemon pis. eg 7c THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 21, 19 College Women’s Day Is Inaugurated Here ‘The first annual College ‘Women’s by the Bis- Association 4 BF o BE ° ag fh 5 5 3 g 3 F i He Fae FF ¢ 2 i = 2 i E E i [ F i ‘ & 5 g § ES : Ly FF i a : 1 gli a ine ge F 4 I ik is hh erie a th ef EE i 3 i E 8 H ge i i g & i i Ey! tended the day's events. Miss Logan chairman. s* * Mandan Will Be Host To Missionary Group Mrs. John Husby, 1031 Fifth 8t., president of the Mandan circuit of the ‘Women’s Missionary Federation of the Lutheran church, Monday issued a ed by the Hazen, Almont and Wash- burn groups. i ‘This is the first meeting called by | ‘Mrs, Husby since the federation was | formed last October. Officers serving | with her are Mrs. Carl Keidel of Mandan, vice president, and Mrs. R. | ©, Everson, Washburn, secretary- | treasurer. ee * North Dakota Women | Attend Ohio Meeting * i} Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion, returned Sunday evening from a, business trip to Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tilinois and Michigan and Cincinnati, O., where she attended the annual convention of the National Tubercu- losis association. Miss Katen had been — away since May 3. | Dr. Fannie Dunn Quuin, president | of the state association. who left a week later, also attended the Cincin- nati meeting as a member of the na- tional board of directors. Dr. Quain; did not return with Miss Katen but: went to Hot Springs, Ark., to join! the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs delegation to the coun- cil meeting of the General Federation in session there from Monday to Sat-: urday of this week. Dr. Quain is rep- resenting the Monday club at the meeting. North Dakota women in attendance at the council meeting will present “The Visit,” @ playlet written by Mrs. Albert E. Jones and Mrs. R. A. ‘Thompson, both of Lisbon, to demon- strate the value of the club institute. North Dakotans at the meetings in addition to Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Thomp- son and Dr. Quain, include Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, state federation president; Mrs. C. N. Brunsdale, May- ; Mrs. Paul Smith, Amenia; Mrs. ©. A. Stevens, Mrs. Goerge Keup, Mrs. J HH. Shepperd, Mrs. H, W. McArdle and Mrs. H. L. Walster, all of Fargo. ek * Mothers’ Group Has Guest Day Function ‘The annual guest day entertainment of Mothers’ Service club took the form of a bridge luncheon given at the Bismarck Country club at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St., was arrange- ments chairma! Places for 13 members and 15 guests were marked at the table, which was centered with a bouquet of lilacs. In the contract games, Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St., received the prize for members and Mrs. William H. Scher- mer, 823 Tenth St., won the high score favor for the guests. The Mothers’ Service club will hold the concluding business meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Philip R. Webb, 614 Fifth 8t. se & Burleigh Employes Hold Annual Banquet Officials and employees of the Bur- leigh county court house assembled at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening for their fifth annual spring banquet and program. A number of officials’ wives were included in the party. A mixed bouquet of late spring | flowers was the floral centerpiece. Miss Marie Huber, county superin- tendent of schools, was toastmaster for the of informal and . humorous talks given by County Judge 1. C. Davies, County Survey or Michael | Easy to Iron f —and Admire | | | A blue and white checked coat of un- crushable Irish linen and a blue skirt) to match makes a perfect spring en- semble for town or country. The coat has three patch pockets, notched la- pels and trim sleeves that button at the cuffs. The skirt buttons down the front and opens flat, making it easy to iron, Chernich and State's Attorney George 8. Register. Oliver Handy was a guest entertainer, playing piano solos and accompaniments for the group singing. Miss Jessie Ramp of the county judge's office gave a reading, “Neighborhood Gossip.” Dancing followed the program. Miss Katherine Kositeky of the county auditor's office planned the function, eek Girl Scouts Assist At Benefit Function Members of Troop 10. Girl Scouts of America, provided a musical pro- gram during the benefit given by the troop committee Saturday afternoon to secure money for the revolving fund set up to purchase scout awards. The function was given at the World War Memorial building dining Toom under supervision of the com- mittee members, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t.; Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A, west, and Miss Jeannette Myhre, 514 Sixth St., who served frappe. The refreshments table, with blue and pink appointments, was lighted with tapers and backed by bowls of seasonal flowers. Harriet Rosen, who assisted with the program, played a piano solo and accompanied the group in singing scout songs. Lois Drennen contrib- uted two saxophone solos. ——that Chesterfields are Milder ——that Chesterfields Taste Better * @ 1954, Lester & Mytns Tepacco Co. Mra. John Sullivan, Mandan, en- A group of Bismarck high students returning Sunday after the high school week activities at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, included Thomas Dohn, John Came- Marian Isaminger. They stopped at the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo to visit Dohn’s uncle, Lester Dohn, who is a student there. ————— 7 t City and County | A_son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Yesley, 218-18th street, at 10:30 Saturday evening in the St. Alexius hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ayers of Menoken, at 12:40 Monday morning in the Bismarck hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cornell, Bismarek at 8:15 Sat- urday evening in the Bismarck hos- pital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Saturday to Roy O. Hupp and Miss Barbara Feist, both of Bismarck, Today’s Recipe o+—_________+» 3 380 degrees Baking time: 30 min- utes. Servings: 4. Beat eggs well with sugar and salt. Add milk, cocoanut, rice and vanilla and mix well. Turn into e buttered baking dish. Place in a larger pan of hot water and bake until firm to the touch. Chill and serve. Three eggs may be used and the rice omitted if economy is not an object. The more eggs used the higher the food value. However, the is substantial as it is and is inviting at any season of the year. RHUBARB FLOAT 2 cups rhubarb stewed and sweet- ened 4 tablespoons flour 3 egg whites Sauce: 2 cups milk ‘When perfectly smooth add to rest of rhubarb and cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils.and thickens. Re- ) hE fictou Beg oo" q C CARON: PROP until mixture stands up in peaks. on ice for several hours and with a custard sauce. Sauce: Scald milk over hot water. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar and salt and slowly add scalded milk, stir- ring until sugar is dissolved. Oook over hot water until custard coats the spoon. Remove from heat, cool and add vanilla, Chill before serv- ing. wherry Bread Pudding 1 quart strawberries. 1 cup granulated sugar. 6 slices bread. Butter. % cup whipping cream. 2 tablespoons % Stra sugar. time: 24 hours. Servings: 4 to 6, Cut bread in slices % inch thick and remove crusts. The pieces should be about 4 inches square. Butter both sides of each slice. Wash and hull berries. Put layer for layer of ber- ries and sugar in a smooth sauce pan and cook over a low fire for 20 min- utes. The heat can be increased after the juice is drawn out of the berries. Put @ slice of bread into a mold. Cover with layer of hot berries and continue layer for layer until all is used, mak- ing the last layer of bread. Cover with @ plate and weight slightly. Let stand on ice for 24 hours. The bread will absorb the juice and the pudding may be taken out ina mold. Serve masked with cream whipped until firm and slightly sweetened and flavored lightly. with vanilla. Robinson High to Hold|_ Commencement June 1 Presenting the play, “The Path Across the Hill,” the senior class of Robinson high school Friday wound up its extra-curricular activities prior to the commencement exercises which will be held June 1. Leads in the play were taken by Marion Shirley, Irgon land. Directed by Superintendent Harvey N. Jenson, the play was at- tended by a large crowd which ap- plauded the ability of the actors. Comedy and music features were giv- en between acts. Ten seniors will be graduated June 1, according to Supertendent Jensoh. The baccalaureate sermon will be de- livered Sunday, May 27. Seniors graduating are: Evelyn Davis, Mil- dred Dehne, Beulah Hirchert, Haakon iF. A. Knowles} Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907 Lenz, Evelyn Davis and Haakon | teaspoon . and Mixing time: 20 minutes. Chilling PARAMOUNT; Today and Tuesday AGREAT PICTURE HAS COME TO TOWN! HE PLAYED with Armies «+ Lives... and Women’s Hearts! NEVER BEFORE SUCH ADVENTURE, BLENDED WITH MUSIC - SONG and LAUGHTER!