The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1934, Page 5

Four Luncheons on Closing . Day. of State Bar Meeting Alumni From Universities of Michigan, Minnesota and North Dakota Gather ‘Three college alumni luncheons and @ large luncheon which was given at the Bismarck Country club for the wives of visiting attorneys were the main social events on Friday, marking the close of the two-day convention of the State Bar association. 50 at Women’s Function ‘There were covers for 50 guests, the majortiy of them from out-of-town, at the 12 o'clock luncheon given for the ‘women. Yellow and purple petunias with harmonizing tapers were ysed as decorations on the two long tables. Playing a brief, recital before the luncheon and an hour’s program dur- ing the meal were Miss Belle Mehus, Pianist, and Relph Truman, violinist. Other musical entertainment were two songs, “Rolling Down to Rio” with words by Rudyard Kipling and “Home on the Range” by David W. Guion sung by George Shafer, Jr. and a group of songs by Miss Lucille Cogh- lan. Miss Coghlan’s numbers were “The Florian Song” by Godard and “Dawn in the Desert” by Gertrude Ross. Miss Vivian Coghlan played sccompaniments for her sister and for Mr. Shafer. Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, chair- man of the luncheon arrangements, presented each guest with a booklet describing the new Capitol. Michigan Graduates Meet A speech program marked the Uni- versity of Michigan luncheon attend- €d by a group of 20 bar members and former students given at the Inn. Classes represented imthe group dated it was stated, is the first North Da- kota citizen to be so honored and among few the entire country re- ceiving the same distinction, Promi- nent among those arranging the luncheon were Dr. C. D. Dursema and Judge Burr, who presided. Minnesota Group Organizes A permanent organization of Uni- versity of Minnesota alumni who are members of the bar association was effected at the meeting of 20 attor- neys eligible for membership at a luncheon given at the Prince hotel at 12:30 o'clock. George F. Dullam was named president and H. F. O'Hare was chosen as secretary. - It is pro- Posed to have annual luncheons of the group each year during the State Bar Covers were laid for 53 University of North Dakota law school graduates \Who are practicing in the state at a jluncheon served at 12:15 o'clock at jthe Patterson hotel Rose room. Be- cause of the limited time available, there was no speech program at this gathering. ae Community Players To Open New Season Election of officers and a short program will be features of the meet- ing Tuesday evening at which the Community Players, local dramatic organization, will open the 1934-35 season. The meeting will be held at 7:45 o’clock at the World War Me- Baldwin will give a resume and par- tial dramatization of “Spooks,” which will be presented during the Hal- back to that of 1881. Paul Boehm of Hettinger, a former state's attorney, described for the group the new Cook law quadrangle which has been built at a cost of $15,000,000 at the univer- sity campus at Ann Arbor. These buildings, Mr. Boehm said, are in a type of architecture similar to the building at Oxford university in Eng- land. He also spoke, as did Judge John Knauf of Jamestown. and Ed- ward B. Cox and Gordon V. Cox of Bismarck, of the signal honor be- stowed on Judge Alexander G. Burr, chief justice of the supreme court, when the University of Michigan board of regents conferred an honor- ary degree on Judge Burr at the 1934 commencement exercises. Judge Burr, year. in the cast will be held either Tues- day evening or“in the near future. Everyone who is interested in dra- matics in any form or who cares to make a study of the drama is in- vited to membership in the organi- zation and-is invited to be present at the Tuesday phim) oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 Cari Spitzer’ of Bismarck, occurred at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Man- at the Lewis and Clark hotel at Man- dan, Miss Lowry, who came here al August, 1933, from Minot, has oa present po-j of Mandan, officiated at the service. For her wedding, the bride wore a dress of Mexican red satin-faced silk crepe fashioned with a cow! neckline and trimmed with a brilliant buckle at the waist. As bridesmaid, her s1s- ter, Miss Margaret Hagstrom, wore & navy blue silk flat crepe model elab- crated with fagoting and white lace at the neckline. The wedding dinner was served at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's parents for the families of the bridegroom and bride. Mr, and Mrs, Spiteer are to Wash., for their wedding +] Moorhead, Minn., during the coming term are leaving this week-end. structing at the university, she will reed) Ne a e eat PESe iH FE ea UHBdEFESEE® liar E F 5 Miss Betty Hagstrom Is Early Fall Bride ‘The marriage of Miss Betty Hag- strom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, Wilton, and Lawrence Ralph Spitzer, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups k by Rev. Father Bonaventure joebel. The bridegroom is employed by the Standard Oil company at Gar- rison, where they will make their e* % Jacobson-Slag Miss Grace Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson, Nampe, Idaho, was married to Joseph Slagg, son of Mr. and {the ceremony at the Zion Lutheran rsonage. The couple will live on a :farm east of Loveland. ee 8 Nagie- Jansson |_ Miss Vernice Hagle, Gackle, and |Harry Jansson of Borger, Texas, for- merly of Beach, were married Friday, Aug. 31, at Amarillo, Texas. Mr. Jansson is employed by the Huber ;Carbom Co. at Borger, where they (Will make their home. xk *& Hanson-Schwede Miss Valda Ora Hanson, daughter of Mel E. Hanson, Berthold, and Floyd &. Schwede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwede, Hartland, were married at the Zion Lutheran church at Berthold by Rev. I. M. Rotto on Tuesday morning, Aug. 28. The cou- ple will live on the bridegroom’s farm at Hartland after a wedding trip to the Minnesota Jakes. / TOLLEFSEN STUDIO BEGINS NEW TERM Announces Changes in 1935 Artist Series Schedule Ar- ranged During August The affiliated with Alpha Mr. Meade is federal .| The Maude A. Tollefsen vocal stu- dio will open Monday for its fourth Bismarck season, the director an- nounced Saturday. In addition to the usual lesson schedule definite weekly rehearsal Periods are to be established for sen- Miss 5 and radio programs are being planned to include modern and standard re- pertoire not yet performed in the city. Pupils are invited to begin any time and those interested are welcome to a bl audition and interview. Tollefsen considers that the fine reception Bismarck audiences gave to her visiting artists of last ilar artist series to the city this sea- son. While on vacation she complet- ed arrangements for a course of four concerts, Norena Appearance Changed A change in the original plans for the series announced late in August has been necessitated by important European engagements which require the presence of Mme. Eide Norena earlier than had been planned. Mme. Norena will close her Metropolitan opera season in New York in Febru- ary and will have time for only a few concerts in this country before sail- ing. One of these concerts will be her appearance in Bismarck on Mon- day, Feb, 25. European and American critics have established this Norwegian lyric soprano as among the first rank singers of the day. The season will be opened on Mon- day, Jan. 28, by Jose Echaniz, young Cuban pianist, whose successes have been so brilliant that he is regarded a8 & national hero by his country- men. In Paris the critics said, “The Spanish race has sent us @ wonder- ful pianist.”. Madrid said “Echaniz came, played and conquered like a new Ceasar of the pianistic world.” In London he was “warmly acclaimed and played many encores.” The leading cities of this country have given him packed houses and similar praise. The third recital will be a unique event. The artist, Mme. Olga d’Allaz, American by birth, started her career as leading lady for Daniel Frohman, continued as guest artist in German and Italian opera houses and entered her special field after her marriage to Major Yeager, military attache in the American diplomatic service in the Near East. Mme. d’Allas has collected songs, dances, stories and handmade costumes, all of which go to make up her program which she calls “From the Baltic to the Black Sea in Song and Story.” After many performances for European audiences she made herj New York debut last spring. The critics united in praise of her pleasing voice, spirited acting, fine figure and dancing, and beautiful costumes, Concert in Music Week Performed | season warranted her bringing « sim- The closing event of the series will occur appropriately on Monday eves" ning, May 6, of National Music week, The Chicago Symphonic string quar tet will play an all-American programy including the famous suite, “Missis< sippi” by Ferde Groffe. Ben Goodsell, leader and manager of the quartet it @ son of Professor Goodsell of the Northern Normal school at Aber« deen, 8. D. He and several memberé of his quartet are members also of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The quartet makes a concert tour of the Pacific coast after the close of the orchestra season. Miss Tollefson urges that all who ‘are interested in having such a course in the city cooperate by getting in bed with her in regard to subscrip= ions, > — + Today’s Recipe Ripe Grape Jam 4% cups (2% lbs.) prepared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar % bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, slip skins from about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes. Simmer pulp, covered, 5 minutes. Re- move seeds by sieving. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. Add % cup water and if desired, grated rind of 1 orange. Stir until mixture boils, ‘Simmer, covered, 30 minutes. (Wild grapes, Malagas and other tight- skinned grapes may be stemmed, crushed whole, simmered with % cup water for 30 minutes, sieved, and then measured. With tight-skinned grapes add juice of 1 lemon to water. Use 4 cups prepared fruit). Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. ‘Stir constantly before and while boil- ing. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. “Makes about 11 glasses 6 fluid ounces each). For the first time in a century, twa young musk-oxen were born in Alaska this year. Get your hunting licenses at the French & Welch Hardware. Maude A. Tollefsen Vocal Studio 522 Second St. TEACHER - FOUNDER SINGERS’ GUILD Membership consisting of adult and high Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 283 MANAGER SINGERS’ GUILD ARTISTS’ SERIES JOSE ECHANIZ, pianist.................. EIDE NORENA, prima donna soprano... . . Jan, 28 ..Feb, 25 Mehus Conservatory Of Music Begins Its Seventh Year PIANO DEPARTMENT—Belle Mehus, who heads the piano depart- ment, has a secure foundation of years of successful contact with all phases of piano teaching. She has taught piano through all grades of advancement; headed college departments for 8 years; specialined in pre-school children’s work and headed children’s department at the Illinois Woman's College. VIOLIN DEPARTMENT—Ralph Truman joined the Mehus Con- servatory after 18 years of successful activity as a violinist and teacher in Minneapolis. During the past 2% years Mr. Truman has become a valuable asset to the musical 'life of Bismarck. He has been remarkably successful in the instruction of beginners as well as advanced students of the violin. THEORY DEPARTMENT—Harmony, History of Music, and all branches of theory are taught by Miss Mehus, whose students’ work has been accepted for full college credit at the U. of Min- nesota, U. of N. Dakota, American Conservatory, Chicago, and Chicago Musical College, Chicago. SPECIAL FEATURES: Children’s Department: Special piano + Classes for pre-school children (ages 4 and 5). Group piano Jessons for children of all ages stressing foundation work in hargony from the beginning of piano study. “Tiny Tots Music Club”: Last year the club had 43 members, ages 4 to 8. Perform- ing delegates at the State Convention of Federated Music Clubs at Grand Forks (1934) and at Jamestown (1932). “Junior Music Club of the Mehus Conservatory” for students nine years old up- wards. Also represented at Convention at Grand Forks (1934). For Further Information, Call Belle Mehus 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home THIS HOUSE FROCK FOR A TRIM WAISTLINE Minneapolis where Marjorie Lou re: where iT] = mained at the home of Mrs. Robin- son’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Poe, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Moses, who have been guests for a few weeks of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘W. Moses, 216 Park St., will leave Sun- day for Chicago, where they will spend a few days, before going to the United Avenue A, west, sccompanied by their niece, Miss Ruth Paulson, 301 Fourth 8t., left Saturday noon for s two-week western vacation trip. En te to*Portland, Ore., where they are to be guests of Miss Paulson's sis- Pe rene zg E Be B HE City and County County Judge I. C. Davies licenses Friday to Lawrence , Bismarck, and Miss Betty Pauline Hagstrom, Wilton, to Henry Schock and Miss Edythe Wanda Raugust, both of Sterling. Slope Weddings oe morning, Miss Theresa Fitter, daughter of and Mrs. Peter Fitter, Blue Grass, be- of son of Mr. and Mrs. | Glen Ulin. Miss Anna Fitter and Cari Fitterer were the at Fitterer is employed by Farm Loan association. tendants. Mr. the Glen Ullin Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles W.). the French & Welch Hardware. —X—X—X—a——_—e—e—e—e—e_s—s—_—= The Show Boat GEORGE HARDY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Saturday and Sunday 45c Men -- 3c Women school pupils. Anyone interested is welcome to a free audition. Special rates for high school pupils. OLGA @’ALLAZ, singer-dancer ..............March 15 CHICAGO SYMPHONIC STRING QUARTETTE. .May 6 Season Tickets: Main floor and first balcony $8.00 Bnd daloony ........sseseseseceresseeses Single Admission: Main floor and first baloony 150 Gallery 10% federal tax) WITH MY HOMEWORK, ien't dull or lazy. But he is handicapped by poor lighting in his home. It’s almost as if he wore smoked glasses, to study! Don't let your child strain his eyes! If he holds his book noticeably closer than 14 inches, he needs better light, and possibly glasses. Nearly one-fourth of all grade children suffer from damaged eye- sight. Science now reveals that much of this may be avoided. Check your home, by these impor- tant lighting rules. And ask to have one of our experts make a free lighting survey of your home. There is no obligatian /or this very helpful service. Lighting rules easy to follew 1. Use lamp bulbs of the correct wattage. The minimum ie 40-watt MAZDA lamps for 3 socket lampe, 60-watt for 2 socket lampe, 100-watt for single socket lampe. 2. Have all lamp bulbs shaded. For por- tables, a shade light in color, wide in epread, afd open at the top. 3. Never read in glaring light, or in your own shadow. 4, Always use lamp bulbs of reputable make. Inferior ones burn oft and blacken quickly. 4 wot: Just Telephone or Stop In North Dakota Power & Light Co. FOR RENT One nicely furnished a ent. New furniture. City heat. refrig- erator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office ¢ poo now have, oy Sco the emeoust if need. ave Scleabo of