The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1934, Page 5

Vy j ne w SS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1934 © SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. A. M. Brown Delegate * To Auxiliary’s Convention Local Woman Will Leave Wed- nesday for October 22-25 Session at Miami, Fla, partment at tional convention to be held at Fla., October 22-25. Mrs. Brown ex- Pects to leave here Wednesday and to visit friends at Fargo, which former- dy was her home, for a day before Joining other members of the dele- gation for the trip. The other elected delegates are Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, department president; Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidger- ‘wood, incoming national committee- Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, Present national committeewoman; Mrs*R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, de- partment secretary; Mrs. J. T. Mc- Gillic, Mandan, past rehabilitation chairman, and the district delegates, Miss Nell Garvick, Grand Forks; Mrs. A. W. Plachte, Wahpeton; Mrs. F. J. Fredrickson, Valley City; Mrs. Harold Walland, Rugby; Mrs. C. A. Christianson, Wildrose, and Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New England. Alter- nates named are Mrs. Frank J. Webb, Grand Forks; Mrs, N. Halverson, Hillsboro; Mrs. ©. L. Robertson, Jamesto' Mrs, A. M._ Gieseler, ‘Towner; Mrs..C. E. Balcom, Kenmare; Mrs. G. H. Leick, Hebron; Mrs. Mur- jel’ Crydermann, Grafton, and Mrs. ‘W. R. Johnson, Fargo. The delegation will leave Wednes- day, Oct. 18, on the special train which will carry both American Le- gion and Auxiliary officials and dele- gates. Stops will be made en route at Chicago, Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Jacksonville and at Washing- ton, D. C., on the return trip. 4 North Dakota has been honored by the choice of Mrs. Lynch, who is a past department president, as one of the national president's personal pages, one having been chosen from each of the five divisions. Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, na- tional Poppy chairman, will have # Prominent part on the first day’s' program, giving a report on the poppy program which has been carried on during the past year under her di- rection. Eight million poppies were sold in one day, increase of over & million over the previous year, with approximately $89,000 paid in wages to disabled veterans for making the little red flowers for sale. North Da- kota ranks fourth in the departments which increased their sales over the previous year, Mrs. Morris will re- port. Mrs. Morris has the distinction of having managed the largest poppy gale in the history of the organiza- dion. + +e Mercer Clubs: Donate 2 Coverlets to Camp ‘Two quilts, made for Camp Gras- sick, through the efforts of four Mer- cer clubs, were received Saturday at the office of the North Dakota Tu- berculosis association. The donations were brought here by Mrs. Mae Washburn, president of the Women’s Study club, whjch gave the materials for the larger of the two quilts, which was made by the high school 4-H club girls. Materials for the smaller coverlet were donat- ed by the Woman's Bible class and were put together by the 4-H club) girls between 11 and 13 years of age, who are known as the Busy Bees. Both quilts have been on exhibit at Mercer. Gifts for the camp, which is lo- cated at Lake Isabel south of Daw- son and which is operated for-under- nourished children, ceived to the office steadily since the elose of the summer period, accord- $ng to Miss Helen K. Katen, the as- aociation’s ae sestesety- Grimstvedts Honored At Farewell Function Fifty-three friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Grimstvedt, who left Sunday morning for their new home at Boze- man, Mont., gathered at the Rendez- veus of the New Sweet shop Satur- day evening to give & ‘arewell party ir. their honor. Included in the group were employes of the Mont- sumery Ward é& company store and of the Armour Creameries and mem- the gram which occupied the earlier Part of the evening. Opening num- ters were vocal solos, “I Hear a Thrush at Eve" sung by I. A. Esko, accompanied by Mrs. Esko, and “Just 2 Little Street” given by Miss Iris Schwartz with Miss Dorothy Atwood ar accompanist. After a speech by Mr. Grimstvedt, there was an inter- mission during which lunch was served. William Schwartz played appro- priate trombone selections for a his- tory of Mr. Grimstvedt told in music. A second musical sketch was contrib- uted by Miss Atwood, who told of the Gevelopment of the First Evangelical church and its Christian Endeavor Nuptial Vows Taken By Arena Residents parsonage, o'clock Saturday afternoon. The serv- . ** Large Group Enjoys Old-Fashioned Party Old-fashioned costumes, accessor- jes for some of them as old as 200 years, were worn by the 60 guests at the party given at the First Lutheran church parlors Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. Bicy- cling costumes and parts of old wed- ding trousseaus were among the cos- Lined taken from trunks for the oc- The program, also reminiscent of earlier social gatherings, included a talk on olden days given by Mrs. Hjal- mer Nelson, duets sung by Mrs. H. R. Cunz and Hjalmer Swenson, of oldtime hymns by the audience and scripture reading and prayer by the pastor, Rev. G. Adolph Johns Norwegian pastry delicacies were the main of the lunch served at the close the evening by Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Dell Patterson, Mrs. J. P. Engen and Mrs. C. C. Larsen. Others assisting with arrangements were the program committee members, Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, Mrs. E. H. Miller and Mrs. G. Adolph Johns. Autumn leaves and garden flowers were used in forming a season decora- tive effect for the church parlors and the refreshments table. ee Sather-Brown Nuptials Event of Saturday Marriage vows were taken at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's parish house by Miss Esther Sather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Sather, Rhame, and Adam J. Brown, son of Joseph J. Brown, 323 Ninth 8t., south, and the late Mrs. Brown. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan read’ the marriage service, which was wit- nessed by Miss Helen Sather, sister of the bride, and Leo Brown, brother of the bridegroom. For her wedding, the bride was costumed in a brown ensemble with hat and other: acces- sories to match. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a wed- ding trip during which they will visit with her parents at Rhame and with friends at other points in the state. Upon their return, they will make their home at 802 Second St. Mr. Brown is employed at the Cen- tral meat market with his father, who is one of the proprietors. The bride received her high school education at Rhame and graduated from the Bis- marck hospital nursing school last June. : see 150 Girls Are Guests Of A.A.U.W. Saturday One hundred fifty girls from the 4-H Clubs of Burleigh county and the Girl Scout troops of Bismarck spent Saturday afternoon together in attending a program and taking part in a tour arranged by the Bismarck branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women. Pep songs were sung when the group assembled shortly after 1 o'clock at the high school building to register, ment given after the tour at the World War Memorial building, where the lunch was served. ‘Thirty-one cars were furnished by women of the city for the tour, which took in visits to the Capitol, to the Indian village at Pioneer park, the tourist park, the airport and Fort Lincoln, under guidance of Miss Lil- Cook. viding » Spencer Miss @ FE H i ; i 5 KR i =e i F Fi i he iy 4 Ee E ‘ EP FE Z 5 E E E> 4 i f we i E 8 *5 1 E .|hold thi F ” = 4 # F # je EF He cS 3 F ‘ ri F FETE i : es Fy » a3 fH F tions. ‘This rally, sponsored by the A.A.U.W. branch with the assistance of the tion of Commerce, was one of the first of its kind to be given in the tate. Mrs. Paul O. Netland was gen- chairman. | eral Makes You Forget You Have : FALSE TEET No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be annoyed or feel fll at ease. FASTEETH, a new improved powder, sprinkled on you plates will em firm and comforts No gummy, gooey taste or feelin, ms and mouth will not get sore. Avoid embarrassinent. Get FASTEETH trom any good druggist.—Advertisement. | Black for Street From Franklin Simon, New York Ideal for early fall days is this street dress of black rayon. It is of the shirtwaist type, with gay dotted bow at the high neckline, deep armholes and smart crystal buttons and belt buckle. Charles Waechter, Glen Ullin, who] ‘was pledged to Theta Chi fraternity, was one of 31 added to the lists of| North Dakota Agricultural college men’s social groups at the close of rushing grace week. ee ‘The reporter was in error in stating in the Saturday edition that a card party was given in honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. C. N. Spohn by Mrs. H. F. Tramp and Mrs. Homer Spohn at the home of the for- mer, 414 Seventh St. The guests, who were members of the adult women’s Bible class of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, passed the after- noon in visiting. All the members of the class were present with the exception of Mrs. C. G. Boise, who was unable to be there. eee Sa | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Community Players The Community Players will have their October meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. * * * St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae The regular meeting of St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association mem- bers to be held Tuesday evening will be called at 7 o'clock, an hour earlier than usual, at the nurses’ home, the officers announced Monday. x ok * Order of the Eastern Star Initiation services will be conducted during the regular meeting of Bis- marck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, which will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. Refreshments will be served following the ceremony. * * Mothers’ Club Mrs. R. M. Bergeson will continue @ discussion of “Weather” begun at the October 2 meeting when the Mothers’ club meets at 3 o'clock Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs: Prank E. Cave, 814 Avenue D. Roll call will be answered with “My Na- tive City.” Pein 1” City and County | re Carl Monson, 811 Third St., at 5:30 &. m., Sunday, at the Bismarck ~| > pital. County Judge I. C. Davies Satur-| day afternoon issued marriage licen-| ses to the following four couples: | Calvin Hugo Stegmeler, Mandan, and | Miss Leontina, Pauline Miller, Bis- marck; Clair Clinton Porter and! Miss Etta Alice Hoffman, both of| Moffit; Adam Schauer, Menoken, and | Miss Herda A. Berg, Wilton, and) Edward Wagner and Miss Pauline | Wolff, both of Arena. | See | Blankets at bargain prices at | the People’s Department Store. | } Church Societies | McCabe M. E. W. H. M. S. The Women's Home Missionary society of tee McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will serve a pot- luck supper for members and their families at the church parlors at 6:30 c’clock Tuesday evening. The sup- per will follow the regular meeting, which begins at 4 o'clock. OO Today’s Recipe | Baked Rice and Cheese 3 cups cooked rice. % teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. Cayenne. 2 tablespoons butter or substitute. Put a layer of cooked rice in a|= greased baking dish, -cover with a layer of grated cheese, season with salt and cayenne. Continue adding layers until dish is almost full. Add enough milk to come half way to top of the rice. Cover with crumbs, dot with butter and bake in @ moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) until crumbs bfown, and cheese is thorougily melted. This recipe makes € servings. Cocoanut Dreams %% cup sweetened condensed milk of salt 2 cups (% pound) cocoanut 1% teaspoons vanilla Measure milk, salt, cocoanut and vanilla into a mixing bowl; mix them together thoroughly. Drop with tea- spoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) 10 minutes. This recipe makes 18 cookies. To make another kind of cocoanut dreams, add any one of the following fruits to the batter: 6 tablespoons washed and dried currants, or % cup finely cut figs, or % ‘cup finely cut candied cherries, or % cup finely cut candied pineapple. Then stir until fruit 1s well mixed and drop from spoon on greased baking sheet. Of the 6,634,000 persons aged 65 or more residing in the United States at the time of the 1930 census, nearly half, or 3,307,000, were women. Schilling Buy PPeF inthe larger sizes. 807. pepper 25+ 40: pepper 15¢ 2c: pepper lof Look what you save! FREE LECTURE ENTITLED: “CHRISTIAN First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bismarck, N. D. Announces a SCIENCE ANCE TO A TROUBLED WORLD” \ By PETER V. ROSS, of San Francisco, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of biiciar cence in Boston, Massachusetts CITY AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVENING, at 8:00 o'Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS ASSUR- C. 8. B. California OCTOBER 15, 1934 Request Reservations For Pioneer Function Members of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association are requested to make reservations as soon as possible for the annual banquet of the group. which will be served at the World War Memorial building at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Following the banquet there will be a program, ar- ranged by Dr. F. B. Strauss, the an- nual Grand Pacific Eat Shop will serve the dinner. Mrs. Hazel Pearce Hal- verson, 322 First St., is taking reser- vations, which may be telephoned to her at 1127-R. National ‘Leader Sets Goal for State Group Organization of units at James- town and Fargo were specific aims for the coming year outlined to the North Dakota Auxiliary to United Spanish American War Veterans by the na- tional president, Mrs. Anna Nagel, Brighton, Mass. during her visit | here from Saturday night until) Monday noon. Mrs. Nagel was honored at a lunch: eon given at the Lewis & Clark hotel at Mandan Sunday afternoon with members of the Auxiliary to Levi M. Parsons post as hostesses. Covers were laid for 38 guests, including Mrs. Katherine Bakke of Minot, de- partment president, and six other members of the Minot unit. Mrs. Bakke was introduced to the guests by Major J. M. Hanley of Man- dan, state commander of the Span- ish War Veterans and also command- er of the Levi M. Parsons post, and she in turn introduced Mrs. Nagel. The national president's remarks in her address and in a talk given at 5:15 o'clock over station KFYR of Bis- marck were based on national legis- lation and on plans for her organiza- tion for the coming year. Another speaker on the luncheon program was Mrs. 8. E. Arthur of Mandan, president of the Mandan and Bismarck unit. There were 10 guests at the break- fast honoring Mrs. Nagel given Mon- day morning at the Grand Pacific hotel. Afterward, she was taken to visit the Capitol. Part of the time Sunday evening was occupied with a tour about the two cities. Mrs. Nagel left at noon for Butte, Mont. Her visit here was the only stop made in North Dakota during a tour to visit units all over the coun- try, which will require until Next April to complete. * * * Mrs. Frank Bailey of Valley City arrived here Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs, Cynthia Cook, 610 Fifth St., until Wednesday. ** * Mrs. Philip Edelman, 306 Thayer avenue, west, left Sunday for Chi- cago where she is to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Decker, for about a month. xe * Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., will leave Tuesday morning on @ motor trip to Califor- nia, where they will remain for the winter months. Their address will be 462 Riverside Drive, Glendale. * ek * Mrs. Marion Gossmanh, who spends the winters in the south, left Monday for Penney Farms, Fla., where she expects to pass several months, Mrs. Gossman will stop to visit friends in Save on shoes for men, wo- men and children at the Peo- ple’s Department Store. meeting and dancing. The; Jamestown and Fargo while making the trip. Forty Hour Devotion xk | Opened at St. Mary’s Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner GH oe ae Neh Adie Guests’ A Forty Hour devotion service was for ree tables of ige at their "s proci ihome Saturday evening. Mr. and opened sched el) |Mrs. Clare L. Nelson were awarded 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning by the og gift Ae high score. A low bowl pastor, Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, of rose buds was the floral center- following the celebration of a high | Piece for the luncheon table, | mass at 7:45 o'clock, * * * Mr. an ts The opening of the special period of their oe Pi eee ane devotion, which is observed annually Harry, of Lostwood, were week-end i the parish, was held on the closing guests at the home of their son-in- “ay of the Eucharistic Congress, which law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Was held in Buenos Aires, South Oscar Olson of Mandan, and also vis- America, and was attended by Cath- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, °lics from all over the world, John J. Scher, Jr., 420 Eleventh St.) Distribution of communion at 6:30 south, before returning home. | o'clock, celebration of high mass at 8 * eK {o'clock and evening services at 7:30 Mrs. Howard Bakken of Long Beach, ©’clock will take place Monday and Calif., was a week-end guest of Miss| Tuesday. The closing Tuesday eve- Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St., who ning will marked with a solemn Sunday morning gave a picnic break-| Procession in honor of the blessed fast in her honor at Pioneer park. Sacrament, which will be exposed Mrs. Bakken and Miss Logan were during the entire period. classmates at the University of North) Monday evening Rev. Father Hilde- Dakota. Mrs. Bakken left Monday! brand Eichoff, Mandan, will preach noon for Seattle, Wash., where she|the sermon. Rev. Father Adolph will visit for a time before returning) Brandner of Crown Butte delivered home. Before coming to Bismarck, she| the sermon Sunday evening. Rev. was the guest of relatives at Valley; Father Feehan spoke at the masses City. | Sunday morning, explaining the insti- CO-STARRED for the first time since “Back Street”, in Edith tution of the sacrament of Holy Com- munion more than 1,900 years ago. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our friends for their consideration and their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved son, brother and husband. The floral offerings were most beau- tiful and our thanks goes out to you for your thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. EB, B. Carman Ross Carman Mrs. Pearl Carman An Event of National Importance! ‘Three « Great Stars The lovers of ’Smilin’ Thru”. re-united in | thelr. new -romantic. ‘Wharton's world-loved == story of a rebel heart ’ in America’s era of lacecoveredhypocrisy. RADIO. Picture NORMA SHEARER LIONEL ATWILL HEL EN WEST €y LAURA HOPE CREWS JULIE HAYDON Tonight and Tuesday From the novel by Edith Wharton end the play by Margaret Ayer Barnes. Pandro S. Berman, executive producer. 25c to 7:30 CAPITOL THEATRE WOOLS, Bulireys Tomorrow ONLY! SILKS, NOVELTIES These Stunning New CKS Smart Wools Angracos Angorettes Silk Crepes Travel Prints Printed Exact Copies of the Season’s Big Successes! | COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! BADBETTS WIMPOLE STREET Today, Tues., Wed., Thurs. To completely enjoy this immortal production See It From the Beginning! Shows daily 2:30 - 7 - 9:20 Feature Attraction Daily at 2:20-7:20-9:30 COME EARLY! * ADMISSION Matinees 25c Entire Evening 35¢ Students 25c, Children 10c Scenic autumn highway comfortable buses, barg: a frequent service—to all America. SAMPLE LOW FARES ‘One Way Round Trip Minneapolis Fargo, N. D. NORTHLAND GREYHOUND