The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 5

atara @& je 2 w YJ s. J ° a» \ - 5 2. FaRaearaaeeme ~~ RAaeeraeryorwsr ~ b lo ” Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Bt. in—y un Vim 57th Wedding Anniversary Observed by Local Couple 5 W. Snow]|called to meet Dean and Mrs. Rich- Parents of Mrs. A. om | Mrs, Rich- Adda Blakeslee, choir director, a mI program Mrs, David Were Married Oct. 25, 1877, at Champlin, Minn. B. Mr. and Mrs. G. aearrit a ‘bridegroom and bride years ago, Thursday observed ding anniversary quietly at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Eighth It was the wish of Mr. and Herrick that there be no celebration of the date. During the day they re- ceived friends who called and were remembered by several friends and relatives with flowers and. congratu- each year with Mr. and Mrs. Snow. Mrs, R. B tor- of &t. @) SOCIETY and CLUBS ee & Children Bidden to Story Hour Saturday Yerformed at Champlin, Minn., near | Nov. 3. Anoka, by Rev. Brooks, Methodist Episcopal minister of Champlin. The first years of their married life were spent at Champlin and they next moved to St. Paul, where Mr. Her- Tick worked as salesman un- they moved to Bald Eagle Jong trips, Mr. Herrick drives his own automobile. Emma Stockman Herrick, daughter of John and Catherine Stockman, was born in New York state on March 28, 1854, and now is 81 years old, three years the senior of her husband, who was born Sep- tember 4, 1856. The log cabin in which Mr. Herrick was born in Min- neapolis stood on the site of the pres- ent Nicollet hotel. His parents were |), Nelson and Sarah Herrick. Besides Mrs. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Herrick have s son, Arthur W. Her- rick, who lives at Bald Eagle Lake./<; For her wedding, the bride. was dressed ‘The A. W. Herricks have two child- 5 and Mrs. Herrick are well Mrs, Herrick continues te do embroidery with fine stitches and takes an active interest in the Bismarck unit of the Auxiliary to the ‘United Spanish War Veterans, with which she is affiliated through a brother who died in the Civil War. Mr. Herrick is a member of the In- ecpendent Order of Odd Fellow lodge ot St. Paul. ee Fargo Congregation Honors Richardsons Dean and Mrs. John Richardson of Fargo, residents of Bismarck until early fall, were complimented Wed- nesday evening with a public recep- tion given by the women’s organiza- tions and the men’s chapter of Geth- semane cathedral, of which Dean Richardson has charge. By means of white lattice work, trailing vines, brilliant lanterns and other settings, the crypt of the cath- edral was transformed into a garden ecene for the occasion. Receiving with the guests of honor OF your “sitting” feet o sion, plans for a were reviewed. Tipton. Aichmonds Booterp ee & Dancing Club Opens New Season Monday @ candy Members of the Mandan-Bismarck tit 21 years ago when he retired and) inner club will open the club's new Lake,| season with a Halloween dinner and Minn, to establish a new home. Dur-|dance Monday evening at the Lewis ing the later years when they have/and Clark hotel, Mandan. Seasonal spent much of the time in Bismarck, | decorations will be used for the event. they have continued to go to Bald/Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cary and Mr. and Eagle Lake each summer and this/Mrs. Horace Lantermann, Mandan year returned in September after) members, are to be hosts for the func- a four-month stay there. On the/tion, xk * tne] Ruth M. Christenson Late October Bride|ine at the Miss Ruth Marie Christenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Christenson, 502 Nineteenth 8t., be- came the bride of Edward Guy An- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward | ler and Anderson, pioneer residents of Bur- igh county, during a quiet service read Thursday evening by Rev. Wal- in maize ze ke Junior Music Group Has Brief Program| tresnments ‘The Misses Marjorie Hawley, Alice Knowles and Vivian Coghlan pre- sented the program at the Junior Music club meeting held Wednesday evening at the American Legi iliary room, World War Memorial the business ses- Thanksgiving tea Miss Hawley, accompanied by Miss Knowles, sang “You Are My Song Love,” Schubert. Miss Knowles then Played Schubert's “Moment Musicale”: and Miss Coghlan concluded the num- bers with a solo, “The Spirit Flower,” ‘Miss, Florence Fritch accom- panied Miss Coghlan. sk k ‘Mrs. Thomas Fortune arrived home visiting with Adam Mann and ho both are early OXFORD accents Attention, active women! Here’s your shoe. This trim, sleek-fitting Red Cross i oxford. Smart as your tailored suit, it out-does all other shoes for comfort. No wonder. Red Cross Shoes are made to fit _ your “walking” feet as perfectly as your “sittin~’ feet. Really, these famous shoes are worth looking into—especially at the price. They're still only $6.50. rir aus POUR $650 thing’ feed ‘was presented. Pierce-Jones, Mrs. W. rR By Blakemore’ presiaed at . more at the refreshments table. Mrs. Albert their wed-|Hallenberg had charge of the dining room. Dean Richardson formerly was pas- George's Episcopal church of this city and also was in charge ‘Mrs,|0f the Mandan Episcopal church, atory messages. Miss Geraldine Manson, juvenile ‘The golden wedding anniversary of |department librarian, extends an in- the couple was noted with an elabor-|vitation to all Bismarck children to ate reception given in Bismarck be pla gd Putte ctreed ha at the nt & ismarel ry Saturday ee ee ein ne KET aa BAD afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Miss October 25, 1877, the | Mason inning a Halloween story wedding of and Mrs. Herrick was| program for the hour on Saturday, The sre was followed by a dinner and card party given by the bridegroom's mother. was born and raised in Bismarck, will make their future home in Bismarck The fifty-seventh wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick, who make their home at Bismarck and Bald Eagle Lake, Minn., occurred Thursday. A sur- prise celebration planned by their Company I at Post Opens Dance Series Poribe roeiom yy Sergeant Robert T. Amb- ne which the vari have dances instead larger dances for all men, which were customary in ee * Halloween Frolic for Junior Lodge Planned The Juvenile lodge of the Degree each member may bring 2:30 oclock Saturday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. ‘Mas. Alfred Zuger, president of the lodge, and Miss Dorothy Hu- will serve re- each child attending with a favor. The Program will include an acrobatic dance by Ramona Mills, a tap dance by Dorothy Barneck and a clown dance by Harold Dohn. Members are asked to bring their dues. eek Twelve friends and relatives gath- ered at the home of Miss Angela Bob- zein, 619 Sixth St., Wednesday eve- kitchen shower of North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. She was the guest of honor at @ gathering held under auspices of the Winfield-Spiritwocd club, of which member. Evelyn Quill of 506 Avenue Friday afternoon for Fargo tend the North Dakota Agricult college Homecoming events. in Fargo they will be guests of mother, Have Been Wed Nearly Six Decades MR. AND MRS. G. A. HERRICK son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t., was not held in respect to the wishes of the couple that there be no special function in honor of the day. cree Re tit in'g series’ thot was the wy will held each month during the school year, siege ail 2/Seasonal Music Given Before Club Thursday The approach of Halloween sug- Gested the program which was given under direction of Miss Ruby Wil- mot for the Thursday Musical club meeting held at the American Legion .| Auxiliary room, World War Memor- building. “Spook and Goblin Music,” the gen- will eral theme, was exemplified first in Goblins, »” Parks, sung by a quar- of Miss Marian Sandin, “Halloween” by Churchill-Grindell, committee,” — Mrs. M. C. Ottum, 419 Fifth St., Served a two-course luncheon with & ‘Halloween color scheme when she en- tertained the Busy Four sewing club at home Thursday sfternoon. the pastime during the Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 » Will be hostess to the ui Thi see ver of Miles City, Bismarck about 20 i i i 5°83 iz ii F "Helmer Engrave of Jamestown her home Thursday after & home of Mr. and 508 Thayer ave- #5 B8 Baker, THE BURG CO. FALL FESTIVAL SALE CONTINUES SAN-I-PADS 12 in a box, 12c box Our Quality Sanitary Napkin The Burg Co. XD schoo! Your LauraL. Little Candidate fer Superintendent ef Schools A daughter of and Augusta J. Little. Professionally train: ervision of schools, of Bisma: support VOTE FOR Burleigh County pioneer parents, Francis R, in the work of su- Mege graduate with in Education, eight years in city ck, Mandan and Valley City. will be «Pol, Adv.) “Listen, pal, have you heard LUCKY 13 Tune in Tomorrow Station at 8 a. m. KFYR . (CST) ‘| MACDONALD cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Otto Ayres of Menoken at her home Thurs- day afternoon. . There were 22 guests, those from Bismarck being the pros- Pective bride and her mother, Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard, Mrs. Christ Nelson, Mrs. Carl Jacobson and Miss Marie Jacob- son. The quilt completed during the afternoon was given to the honor guest, who also received many other gifts. Supper was served by the hos- tess at 6 o'clock. ee Liberal Arts Group Opens New Schedule A dinner meeting held at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room Thursday evening marked the opening of the new season for the Liberal Arts club. Business incidental to resum- ing activities and reports of the eighth district meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs held at Goodrich in September were taken up following the dinner. The convention reports were given by Miss Mary Cashel and Dr. Maysil Williams, who assumed her position as president at the opening meeting. x e Mr. and Mrs. George T. Humphreys, 930 Eighth St., expect to leave Sat- urday morning for Fargo to visit their daughter, Miss Isabelle Humphreys, North Dakota Agricultural college senior, during the Homecoming week- end. Miss Humphreys recently was honored by initiation into Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science and history fraternity, according to word received by her parents, * ek * Miss Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth St., was hostess Thursday evening to members of her bridge club, who held their first regular meeting of the new year. Score awards were received by Miss Freda Anderson, Miss Helen Brownawell and Mrs. John Bozak, who won the first and second high and consolation honors, respectively. Miss Roether served a two-course luncheon with appointments in the seasonal motif of black and orange. The next meeting of the club will be on November 5. ee * Mrs, M. W. Roan, 222 Park 8t., and Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third 8t., went to Jamestown Friday afternoon to attend the concert which will be given in the evening by Miss Alma ness in private life, is a sister of Miss Mehus of this city. During the pres- ent week, she has played concerts at Harvey and at Fargo, where her ap- pearance was sponsored by the Am- phion chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Studness are to leave on & trip to California. en * * Miss Luella Luchsinger, 514 Sev- enth St. has as her guest for the week-end Miss Mary Morrissey of d | Jamestown, CAPITOL —ss THEATRE 2e— Daily 2:30-7-9 LAST TIMES TONITE 2, 25¢ to 7:30 in VARRO éaneltle, the CART ond the FIDDLE with Frank Morgan, Charles Butterworth, Jean Hersholt, Vivi- enne STARTS TOMORROW GET READY FOR LAUGHS FROM KAY JOHNSON Comedy RYE Cartoon XTON BRUCE CABOT RALPH MORGAN JULIE HAYDON Do You Realize “To pay the mortgage on the home, to educate sons and daughters, and to con- tinue the present income after you are gone utilize Life Insurance.” Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 440-W Bismarck, N. D. agents, Ni Life Insurance Co. Mpls., Minn. 125 Gather Thursday To Honor Ministers One hundred twenty-five members and friends of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church assembled at the church parlors Thursday evening for @ reception welcoming back Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, and Rev. Al- fred Roe, district superintendent, who have been returned nere tor another year, and their wives, Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, president of the Ladies’ Aid, presided during the Program composed of musical selec- tions and talks. Addresses of wel- come to the honor guests were made by John Ehrmantraut representing the official church board, Mrs. Peter Schmidt of the Women’s Home Mis- sionary society, Mrs. D. H. Houser of the Women’s Foreign Missionary so- ciety, Lyle Clark of the Epworth League, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis of the Sunday school and Mrs. Dale. All praised the work of Revs. Vater and Roe and their wives in behalf of the church. Musical numbers were: Violin solos, “Serenade,” Schubert, and “Cavatina,” Raff—Ralph Truman, accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus; vocal solos, “Sing Me to Sleep,” Green, and “Little Mother O’ Mine,” Burleigh—Miss Lovey Gransalke, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Wolverton; vocal solos, “The Nomad,” Hamblin, and “Within This Sacred Dwelling,” Mozart— Bruce Wallace, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley. Mrs. John E. Dawson and Miss Matilda Sanderson served the guests at the refreshments table, which was centered with a bouquet of asters and lighted with ivory tapers. Large bas- kets and vases of the astes and other garden flowers and many lamps and small pieces of furniture created @ home-like atmosphere in the large parlors for the occasion. Assisting in serving were members of the Ladies’ Aid third division, who were in charge of the lunch, under di- rection of Mrs. Minnie Heaton. Mrs. J. A. Larson arranged the musical numbers. Decorations were placed by Mrs. Paul A. Cook, Mrs. O. E. An- derson and Mrs. F. E. Titus. ° 4 iniaccicaaaaea cindy Church Societies | Millions mesh tet Junior Mission Band Mrs. Fred Swenson will o'clock Saturday afternoon. By-products of corn include yeast, gluten, dry and wet starches, corn oil, soap, glycerin, salad, and other 25c Following the concert, | oils. ENDS TONITE UNTIL 7:30 Extra! Actual Scenes of King Alexander’s Murder! SAT, MIDNITE, SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY Mr. WIGGS speaking...! “It ain't never no use ‘puttin’ up your um- , brella till it rains!” + Vat & A Paramount Picture with PAULINE LORD Dirseted by Norman Teurog i act as Mehus, pianist, of Devils Lake, under | hostess for the meeting of the First! auspices of the Jamestown Music club.| Lutheran Junior Mission band to be Miss Mehus, who is Mrs. Leo Stud-|held at the church parlors at 2 Se > =, | Today’s Recipe —————________——_+ Hasty Padding De Luxe A novel breakfast cereal combina- tion is this glorified form of cornmeal mush, or Hasty Pudding, as it is known in New England. . 3 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup pasteurized dates 14 cup grapenuts Bring the water and salt to the boiling point in the top part of a double boiler, then pour in the corn- meal gradually with constant stirring. Allow it to cook over the direct flame for 5 to 10 minutes, then place over boiling water in the lower part of the double boiler and cook slowly at least one hour. Add grapenuts and sliced dates shortly before serving. Ribbon Cake Here is how to make ribbon cake, which is @ general favorite: Three cups sifted pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2-3 cup butter or other shortening, 113 cups sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, % teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, 14 teaspoon mace, % teaspoon nut- meg, 11% tablespoons molasses, 1-3 cup finely cut raisins, 1-3 cup finely cut figs. Sift flour once, measure, add salt |. and sift together three times. Separate yolks from whites of eggs and beat yolks until thick and lemon colored. Cream shortening and gradually beat in sugar. Add yolks of eggs and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, @ small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth, Fold in the whites of egg which have been| a beaten until stiff. Fill two oiled and floured nine-inch layer pans with two- thirds of the mixture. To remaining mixture, add spices, molasses and fruit and pour into one nine-inch pre- pared layer pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) for 25 minutes. Arrange spice layer between light layers. Spread a fluffy frost- sides of cake. 4-Day Bible Series Cleveland, N. D., are the parents of the Bismarck hospital from a minor operation performed ‘Wednesday. Opening Here Sunday A Bible conference conducted by Rev. N. Ludvig Melander, returne:) missionary from Afric! opened at 3 o'clock Sunday afternde % cup cornmeal at the First Lutheran church. general theme for the conferéy,,’ which is open to the public, is “Px.;> j the Missionary.” continued at 8 o'clock from Sunday tg Wednesday evenings, inclusive, wil 5 Tinks lee Meetings will be~ At the five sessions, Rev. Meland will present studies on “Sacrifici “Service” and three phases of “Paul's Missionary Travels.” Rev. Melander has been @ mission- ary in the Iramba Field of the Tan- ganyika Territory, East Africa, for 10 years. He is stationed in the midst of the big game country where lions, leopards, elephants frequently are seen and heard, it be- ing the section to which David L; ingston first came and where Tr, dore Roosevelt hunted. Rev. M der is the only white Christia? sionary for 20,000 natives. ind rhinoceros Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Odegaard of girl born at 7:34 p. m. Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. Miss Esther Bremer of Fargo is at recovering County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage license Thursday after- noon to Edward Guy Anderson and Miss Ruth Marie Christenson, both of Bismarck. On Friday morning, he granted a wedding license to Jacob John Briski, Bismarck, and Miss Bar- bara Feist, Strasburg. Danger of extensive burns lies not so much in the burns themselves, as ing between layers and on top and/in the loss of bodily fluids caused by | them. ROOT OIL 25c 35c 25c Gillette VELVET HUMIDOR TOBACCO 79¢ taatey 0 con Genuine PASTE si and eal SAT. ONLY | Food Drink Aspirin 49c $1.00 Wildroot Hair Tonic 69c $215 GROVES Mickey Mouse BROMO Wrist Watch QUININE $2.49 25¢ $1.00 Pond’s Y Ib. Squibb’ CLEANSING Nestle’s cod Liver Oil TISSUES Milk Choco- Vitamin Tested 200 Sheet, 2. for Inte bar Razor Blades Probak, Barba- sol, Segal 5 for 19c 10 for 35¢ 31.00 lic VELVET 10c $1.50 Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo 89c 100 29c 2lc