The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1934, Page 3

q ; y { { < @)s Homemakers’ Council Will Meet in Bismarck Sept. 4| Major Project for Coming Year Will Be Reviewed During Business Session Consideration of the new major pro- Ject and its application to local con. ditions will be one of the matters oc. cupying the Burleigh County Home. makers’ council and council officers meeting which has been set for Tues. day, Sept. 4, by Henry O. Putnam, county agent. The meeting will be held at the ‘World War Memorial building but the bd “has not been set definitely as t., ° Other business coming before the meeting will include selections of training centers, election of county officers and instruction for Project leaders. A period will be devoted to ‘answering questions of council officers = questions regarding club prob. ms. : Officers of the county Homemaker Organization include Mrs. Margaret Braddock, president, and Mrs. Elder ac Sterling, secretary. * *% Amy Louise Lund and Ole Johnson Married Marriage vows were taken by Miss Amy Louise Lund, daughter of Mrs. &. B. Lund of Ghylin township, and Ole Johnson, also of Ghylin township, during a quiet nuptial service perform. ed at Trinity Lutheran church at 3:30 O'clock Thuraday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, officiat- ed. The bride, who was gowned in ® floor-length green silk afternoon dress, was attended by Mrs. J. P. Schultz of Fort Rice. Mr. Schultz johnson. a in ex. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jagd and their son, Wilford, of Los Angeles, Calif, passed through Bismarck this week while en route home from New York City where they had spent their vacation in a visit with Mr. Jagd’s brother, Otto Jagd. Mr. Jagd, who was born in Emmons county and edu. Mrs. Glasgow Bride Of Ray H. Henderson The marriage of Mrs. Enid R. M. Glasgow, 100 Sweet St. and Ray H. Henderson, also of Bismarck, was solemnized at the First Baptist church Delock Wednesd ay evening by Rew rc] evel is Ellis L. Jackson. ‘nad At her wedding, the bride wore a costume of flowered chiffon. Her Piece, Miss. Enid Lucille Myers, who bit tht only A ectertas seni a white satin ensem mat acces. sories, Mr. Henderson was attend. ed by a nephew of the bride, Boyd Weldon Myers. ‘The bridegroom and bridesmaid are children of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edward L. Church, with whom she has been making her home previous to her marriage. Mr. Henderson, who is employed by the Capital Laundry Co., came here about four months ago from Salem, Ore. He and his bride are at home at 227 Thayer avenue west. ** *& Miss Lydia Blumhagen, 223 Second 8t., left Friday morning for Drake for 8 few days’ vacation with her parents. Miss Blumhagen will return the first of next week. se & W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, has returned from a western trip during which he visited at Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore., and other coast cities. On the return trip he toured Glacier National park and spent some time viewing the con- struction work at the Fort Peck dam in Montana, ese & Mrs. Della Fox and ber son, Jack Fox, who reside at 423 Fifth 8t., have just returned from Chicago where they attended the Century of Progress ex- Position. While she was away Mrs. Fox took a special course on making Party favors at the Dennison craft and art shop. Mrs. Fox now has re- sumed her work with the Woodman- see stationery store. se Missionary topics relating to China assigned by Mrs. Robert Johnston, who was program leader for the day, were given by members of the Presby- terian Women's Missionary society, which met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St. Mrs. E. T. Myhre assisted Mrs. tated in the Bismarck city schools, tow owns a home in Los Angeles and has been associated with the Hansen Dairy company there for several years. Johnston in serving refreshments at the opening of the meeting, which also included devotionals led by Mrs. Charles Liessman. | Corse $5.00 Values lettes Fancy Brocades with Swamee or Lace Brassiere Top, Concealed Boning over the Abdomen for the Stout Figure, light weight garments for the stender figure. SIZES 32 TO 42 $5.00 Values, while quantities last $1.95 %| Members of the First ®| Volunteer Infantry association will %|meet at Spiritwood Lake, August 13. Philippines during Mr. and Mrs, Henry Glerke, 318: Eighth 8&t.; Miss LaVerne Gierke, 914 Avenue B, and Mr. Gierke's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Gierke of Bald- guests r aon of Mr. Mrs. Geirke, George Gierke, and his aanak eee Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dawson, 406 Sixth St., entertained for a few days, Mrs. Larson's cousins, Dr. and Mrs, Asa Johnson, and their daugh-| ter, Miss Ellen Johnson, of 8t. Paul. The guests arrived Tuesday and left Thursday, continuing their vacation trip to Glacier and Yellowstone Na- tional parks and to the South Dakota Black Hills. They also to make stops in Montana to visit rela- tives. ee * Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson, Rose apartments, was hostess for a bridge dinner given for a company of 20 guests Thursday evening at the Bis.. marck Country club. The function was in the nature of a farewell party for Mrs. D. E. Scott, who has resided at Mandan for the last year and who! is to leave this week-end for Billings,! Mont., to make her home. Places of the guests were marked with suit case favors filled with candies and the floral centerpiece was a mixed bou- quet of garden flowers. : Mrs. Walter J. Brandt and Mrs. Donald Nye won the high score favors. There also was a gift for the guest of honor. Mrs. John W. O'Rourke and Miss Betty McHugh, both of Mandan, were out- of.town guests. Mrs. Scott has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 802 Second St., for the last few weeks. Her husband has been at Billings for about six weeks, ee For Miss Mildred Britton, 506 Fifth! 8t., who is to wed Carroll Grimstvedt, 217 Avenue C, west, on Sunday, Aug. 19, the Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical church was entertained at a pre-nuptial shower and lawn party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Schuler, where Miss Britton resides. at which the 24 were centered and Esther Ketterling received the first and second prizes, respectively. Before going into the house, where {the prospective bride was presented with her gifts, each guest gave her @ favorite recipe. Two of the guests, wearing raincoats and carrying um- brellas to signify epee made Ines Presentation for group. fhe invitations, instructions had been various rooms of a home. ‘ City and County | A. W. LUCAS 0. | | Special Sale| Harry Rosenthal returned from Du- annual Minnesota Legion convention in company with other North Dakota Legion officers and members of the Fargo Drum and Bugle corps. s| Infantry Association To Convene August 13! Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.—(®)— North Dakota Invited to address the gathering are x in_J. Frazier, Congressman iS, liam Lemke and James Sinclair, and | construc % | Acting Governor Ole H. Olson. Association members served in the 8 | Lain of Lisbon secretary-treasurer. $| Rindahl Substituting At 2 Churches Sunday Rev. BANISH COMMON | DELICIOUS CEREAL orchid | luth Thursday where he attended the |, HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 OCIETY and CLUBS FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR LEUTZ, PIONEER SENATOR Morton County Business Man Buried at Hebron; Came to Dakota in 1883 Funeral services were held at 3 p. m., Friday from St. John’s Evangeli- cal church, Hebron, for Ferdinand Leuts, pioneer Morton county busi- Nessman and former state senator and commissioner, who insurance died Tuesday following a heart attack. Death came from a cerebral hem- me after three days of coma. Interment will be made in the Hebron ‘Owner of several thousand acres of land in the western section of Mor- for his activities in the county and state. He came to North Dakota in 1883, in the mercantile business as one of the first merchants in the vicinity of Hebron. He, in partner- ship with Charles Krauth, founded ae re eee In 1886 he married Miss Anna Spit- ta of Hebron who died in 1911. Mr. Leuts entered politics in 1900 and was named as chairman of Morton & member of the committee notify- ing McKinley of his nomination and was intimately acquainted with the marteyed president. In 1906 he was yelected state senator from Morton jcounty and served several terms. He served as state insurance com- missioner from 1900 to 1904. Leutz was one of the founders of the Hebron Brick company which was incorporated in 1904 after he had ex- |perimented in clay and brick. In 1928, he went to Germany, his birthplace. A year later he made an- other trip during which he married Miss Helen Gruner and returned with ro aca His first wife died in Leuts was born in Eberbach, Ger- many, June 24, 1854, and received his early education there. He served in the German army until shortly before he came to the United States. He leaves, besides his second wife, one daughter born to his second mar- riage and four children by his former wife. The four children are Char- \lotte, Fritz, Ann and Hans, all of He- given to bring an article for the, OM. Beulah Drum Corps To Play at Tourney Music and color for the Missouri Baseball tournament at Bis- fo} a i : ! i a He ° Aboard 8. 8. Empress of Cana- da, ye 10.—We have been on ae || How to Sleep in regula habits vA le | Hot Weather Told es the Mand. . ¥., Aug. ‘ arteries | rer the bef o inae wna cons Within the body, it forms a soft | and better: mass, Gently, this clears out the | A woman in St. Joseph, intestinal wastes. How much bet- ' wrote a friend here that ter this is than taking patent’! . pack their pillows and bed —< [ Eo Sar ae ae ‘Two tablespoontuls of At-Baaw | make their beds heatily pose Ag Honea Dg seer cog to 0. to sleep before the’ irons caus, with each meal If ee tee .. Serve Atz-Baan as a cereal, or |AUGUST Special—Our regular by Kellogg in Battle * 103-304 Bk: e ne 783. that jents with % teaspoon salt. Rub in shortening soft dough. lowa ‘Boy’ Masquerades for Year BUT DOCTORS LEARN TRUTH She’s Girl ‘As Cute As Can Be’ St. Paul, Aug. 10—()—A 14-year- old 90-pound Iowa girl, who success- fully masqueraded as a boy for one year, attending high school here where she was employed in the home of @ woman, was “unmasked” Fri- day night after she fled from a doc- tor who was to examine her. After fleeing from the doctor, she in the home of Mrs. J. J. Hannahan. Last spring, Mrs. Hanuahan became suspicious when the boy known as “skippy” disappeared just before the spring school examinaions and then Teturned in time to graduate. This week, the examination the “boy” bit him on the finger and fled after police said “fighting savagely to escape.” No prosecution under the law for- bidding the masquerading in clothing of another sex is anticipated, accord- ing to Mrs. Hessian. Police refused to divulge the name Of the “boy.” jStones and fill cavities with teaspoon- ful of red raspberry preserves. Press halves together again and place a peach on each triangle of dough. Sprinkle with mixture of sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg nad salt. Mois- ten the edges of the dough with cold water, bring up over peach, making & triangle, and press edges firmly to- gether. Place in a well buttered bak- ing pan and pour over it a syrup made of % cup sugar, % cup boiling water and 1 tablespoon butter. Bake until peaches are tender. This will take about forty minutes, depending on size and ripeness of fruit. A hot oven, 425 degrees Fahrenheit, should be maintained throughout the baking. Serve warm with cream. “She is a sweet little mite of a thing,” Mrs. Hessian said. “Her tiny figure encased in boys knickers and swe: is just as cute as can be. She § she came here dressed as a boy and obtained employment WHITE COLLAR JOBS AIM OF FERA PLAN Williams Making Study for Es- tablishment of ‘Prof. al Work Projects’ ——_—_. Washington, Aug. 10—(—white collar workers are the subject of a Special study by the federal emergency relief administration with the inten. tion of vipa to work out some means whereby each man may be em. Sweet Pickling Syrup Haeecuettien ony and Rept 18! one quart vinegar, 4 pounds light Aubrey Williams, acting relief ad.|brown sugar, 's cup whole spices. ministrator, explaining Friday ap.| Calculate one-half cup vinegar and Propriations for “professional work| % Pound sugar for one pound of fruit. Projects” said the projects are being| Put vinegar, sugar and spices into devised in an effort to keep up the|Preserving kettle and bring to the morale of the workers. boiling point. Boll five minutes be- Williams and Harry L. Hopkins, the|fore adding fruit or before pouring administrator, who is now abroad, be. |S¥rup over the fruit. eve some means should be found to tei, employ jobless actors, through per- Chokecherry Jelly aire sal pay With chokecherries to be had for forming plays written by jobless play- wrights and to provide work for un-|the picking, North Dakota homemak- employed writers and others with|ers have at hand an excellent fruit for professions. The administration has|Winter jellies and butters. Constance been supporting an orchestra in|Leeby, home economist at the North Brooklyn and another at Buffalo, N.| Dakota Agricultural college, offers the Y¥:, supplying any deficit from gate|following suggestions for handling receipts. them: Ripe chokecherries make the nicest Hopkins more than a year ago ex- Pressed the belief that a wide program | product but are so deficient in pectin, the jellying substance, that a better of amusements for the people of the country should be planned. jelly can be made by combining them with other fruits. The relief administration is not, Williams said, planning any resump-| Green apple juice or tart crabapple juice often is used for this purpose. tion of the civil works administration as carried on last winter. The chokecherry and apple juices are extracted separately and then are ‘ proportion of either % —— ee agp dulce and cup choke hi lice to % of suger or RT ee ana teenager % cup chokecherry juice with the same proportion of sugar. The apples add pectin and acid, making the juice Jell more easily and they dilute the concentrated chokecherry color and *|taste to @ more desirable shade and flavor. Pulp of the fruit left after the juice has been extracted for jelly may be rubbed through a sieve and made into butter by combining the chokecherries and apples with sugar. No spices are needed. For butter that is to be sealed the pulp is mixed in the pro- Portion desired with 14 cup of sugar to each cup of pulp and cooked to a heavy butter consistency. For but- ter to be poured into jelly glasses and sealed only with paraffin % cup of Liverpool, N. 8, Aug. 10.—(?)}—A battle for nearly three days and nights with s giant tuna fish, the dream of every deep-sea angler, was the happy realization Friday of Thomas Howell, Chicago grain market operator. Landed after a 62-hour tussle, said to be the longest on record, the tuna weighed 792 pounds. This beat by 12 Pounds the local record-breaker caught off here a few years ago by Zane Grey, the novelist. Howell and several companions took turns at the line in a rough sea and were near exhaustion at the end of the thrilling combat. The game fish haul- ed Howell's 38-ton yacht, Thalia, for 200 miles before it surrendered. * sugar is used. This butter will have Today’s Recipe —_||a'betier color than plain apple but- ter and @ subtle chokecherry flavor. This is a good old-fashioned dessert, Oe f Additional Markets | *— INVESTMENT TRUSTS ° By The Associated Quart. Inc. Sh 1.18, 1.29. In fattening turkeys for market an excellent plan is to begin about Oct. 1 to feed night and morning, feeding just enough at a time so that the birds go away still a little hungry. The quantity should be inc Gradually until they are given all they will clean up three times a day dur- ing the week before marketing. ‘One and one-half cups flour, 3 tea- spoons baking powder, 4 spoon salt, 4 peaches, milk. Mix and sift the first two ingred- and cut in milk to make floured mold- f Eh four Peel Peaches and cut in halves. Remove 3 Black Kid Tie Boulevard Heel Brown Kid Gore Pump Picnic Planned for Mandan and surrounding will be feted at @ picnic Sunday at Pioneer Park, under the direction of a com- mittee from the Bismarck-Mandan chapter of the Disabled American Veterans’ tion, Members of the D. A. V., their wives and families and all other disabled veterans not members of the organi- zation are urged to attend the picnic celebration by members of the com- et in charge. peakers will open the program at 2:30-p. m., Bismarck time. Follow- ing the talks a program of races for the children and diamondball, horse- | Shoe pitching, and volley ball contests weal will for the veterans will be held. Visitors were urged to bring lunches. refreshments be served during the afternoon. Jacob Knecht and E. M. Davis of Bismarck and Dr. C. E. Jorde of Mandan are in ENDS TONITE IT’S COOL’ 25e UNTIL 7:30 oT “COMING Sat.- Mon. Succ? Sunday ELMER Wears the Pants Bat ELSIE Owns the Pockets a This Eight Cylinder All-Tickler GEORGE BANCROFT FRANCES FULLER ROSCOE KARNS Every Woman will enjoy “Elmer and Elsie.” It’s a BIG, CLEAN, OLD-FASH- IONED FAMILY LAUGH SHOW! — ADDED — Popeye the Sailor “STRONG TO THE FINISH” -- EXTRA! -- “DILLINGER” Public Enemy No. 1 {n two reels of actual facts, showing All the Highlights of the Most Notorious Criminal of the 20th Century! A Great Moral Lesson! A Graphic Answer to the Question: Does Crime Pay? GENERAL Ever All 4 On Broadway under G. P. Disabled Veterans veterans of 4 towns The Finest Refrigerators New G-E Monitor Top Models features including sliding shelves, stainless steel quick-freezing automatic interior lighting, foot-pedal door-opener, temperature control for fast freezing, semi-automa- tie defrosting switeh. USES LESS CURRENT AND FREEZES MORE ICE FASTER ~ Priced as Low as . gge.. General Electric Dealer CAPITOL —sas THEATRE oo— Cool and Comfortable _ 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight | and Sat. Mat. ot BILLIE BURKE REGINALD OWEN ALAN MOWBRAY Opens Sat. Night ADRAMA OF FIERCE DE- VOTION THAT UNFOLDS THE DIVINE IN WOMAN IFE o< VERGIE WINTERS Aun MARDING ~* fohn BOLES Sth HELEN VINSON ELECTRIC Built modern convenience cham ber, Sy re