The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934 CLUBS “OQ SOCIETY and CLUBS Washburn ClubEntertains[____Fasmions IN crocuer At Reciprocity Function Mystic Circle Club Retiring and incoming Pgh” Studies Native Birds District Presidents Among ee i iF ft i a i \ ee ; : lH ag i B58 li sf i age Es i E f i 2 g at BE atl neve é sories. With fall pick-me-up to F : : Sechi of the hostess club, ‘accom! the 15 Wilton women and introduced the speakers and miscellaneous en- tertainment numbers including vocal solos, piano duets and recitations. answered with 3 23g BBs Hl 5 is fascinating bulky and hot under a coat, the cool breeses. gues e cpl Li by the Washburn club, the first being ‘an entertainment for Mercer club women. Eighteen members of the ‘Washburn club were present. : The meeting was held at the home i . The subject of the essay was Benefits and Future Importance of the Control of Disease- ;| bearing Mosquitoes.” ; E Deep-Dish Cherry Pudding % cup quick-cooking tapioca tables, the high awards to Mr, and Mrs. Walter F. Mr. Larson and Miss Ruby Bronze pom poms were used as decorations and Halloween motifs favors carried out a seasonal the luncheon appointments. were presented Mrs. Register gift by the or. tablespoon lemon juice tablespoons melted butter Combine jngredients in greased baking dish. Mix thoroughly. Bak oven (375 degrees Fa- minutes, or until done, every 10 minutes, and m removing from oven. 9 5 fH i hd * Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Jr., and their baby daughter, Jacqueline, who have been at New England dur- oe Mc! rector for a Civilian Conservation Corps camp, have come to Bismarck te spend the winter months. They are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, west. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Chicago, sis- ter of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Jr., who has spent the last few months with her, will remain here for a few weeks before returning to net home. ** core apples, cut into » Place in oiled baking dish. Mix the water and karo and pour over apples. Then bake in a moderate oven (about 350 degrees Fahrenheit) for a half hour, basting occasionally. Add more water syrup gets too thick. small apples and bake them whole instead of slicing. Some people like onions added to the apples before baking. Apples prepared in this man- ner are excellent to serve with pork. Mrs. Clement Kelley, 405 Eleventh St., was hostess to members of the Holy Rosary missionary group when it met Thursday evening for bridge games at two tables, luncheon and a brief business session presided over by the chairman, Mrs, M. O. Arman. Plans were made for the group's ac- tivities in the St. Mary’s parish ba- gaar November 8-10. Mrs. Harold Kennedy and Mrs. Matt Hummel won the high and consolation gifts, re- spectively, John Wyciskala, 610 Twelfth St., will be hostess for the November 15 meeting. se * Rye Bread With Caraway Seeds Two cups rye flour, 1 cup bread » 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons granulated sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg, 1% cups sweet milk, 4 tablespoons melted shortening, 1 teaspoon caraway seeds, Mix and sift flour with salt, sugar and baking powder. Beat egg with milk and add with melted butter to dry ingredients. Beat well and turn the | into well oiled bread pans. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren- heit) for one hour. home of Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, Eighth st. % nek Pan-Attic Club Mrs. Sharon Mote will discuss “Federal Relief Activities” at the Pan- ses & avenue, west, has returned Toliet, I., wiere she has been é ate z a te =f SREREEE Pues i Fob .. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Struts and infant son, William, of 615 Rosser Avenue West, are visiting with his Parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz, Jamestown. i bottom of page 3 id II — TURTLE NECK SWEATER A We all like to ring changes on our wardrobe with a variety of acces- tweeds, especially, a new blouse or sweater is a won- the first brisk days of autumn, If to work and crochet this smart turtle neck sweater of sturdy will be satisfying that love of new things and the family budget. The stitch and has short sleeves so that it and yet the smart turtle neck will @ bright contrasting color it will be , detailed directions will be sent you, bearing Sth AVENUE, NEW YORK. Enjoy the fun of making, of doing it yourself, and the pride of possession! Presbyterians Lead High School Survey A survey of the religious affiliations of Bismarck high school students as indicated on their enrollment cards shows that the Presbyterian faith claims the largest number of adher- ents, with the Lutheran church in its combined branches second, and the Methodists third,-according to figures compiled by W. H. Payne, principal. One hundred and sixty-two students indicated their affiliation with the Presbyterian church, 126 with the Lutheran, and 92 were Methodists. Clergymen of Bismarck have re- ceived from the principal's office the names of the students of their respec- tive denorhihations to aid them in the eam work among the young peo- le. : Other denominations represented in the high school are Roman Catholic, 59; Evangelical, 50; Baptist, 32; Epis- copal, 17; Salvation Army, 17; Christ- jan Science, 14; Jewish, 9; Congrega- tional, 8; Gospel Tabernacle, 6; Sev- enth Day Adventist, 5; Unitarian, 1; Church of God, 1; Greek Orthodox, 1.| Schools Will Be Open To Parents, Nov. 5-11 A special invitation to visit the | public schools during American Edu- {8/ cation Week, November 5 to 11, hes been extended to the parents by the teachers of the city schools and Supt. | \H. O. Saxvik. This week is set aside annually to offer a special opportun-} ity to interpret the schools to the People and to enlist their cooperation in the improvement of the education- al system. There is no doubt but that the citizens of North Dakota are en- tering upon what may easily be the, most crucial year in the history of; the schools. There has never been! @ greater need for united action and) sustained public support than at the present time, Saxvik said. FIRE HAZARDS ARE STRESSED IN ESSAY WINNING $15 PRIZE, Miss Irma Rudser Reviews Causes and Best Means of Preventing Blazes Editor's Note: Sound observa- tions on fire prevention are con- tained in the winning essay on fire prevention in the home, writ- ten by Irma Rudser of the Will junior high school and awarded first prize in a local contest. The in of the winning essay fol- WS: gj By MISS IRMA RUDSER Fires are more hazardous in homes than anywhere else. They are caused in most cases by carelessness. In or- der that such a terrible thing may never occur through our carelessness, let us try to learn some things about fire prevention in the home. Matches are the cause of most fires. The “do's” and “don'ts” about matches are plentiful. Never leave matches where children are liable to get them. A safe place for matches is in a metal container. There rats and mice are not able to chew, and thus ignite them. The best kind of matches are the safety strike-on-the- box kind. Matches are valuable but dangerous. . Smoking Has Hazards Smoking can prove to be a very dangerous pastime. Not all smokers are as careful as they should be. Many drop glowing cigarette and cigar stumps without even knowing where they land. A careless smoker is a menace to life and property. Cleaning clothes with gasoline in- doors or outdoors is a most dangerous practice. Gasoline is highly inflam- mable and explodes easily. The best way to avoid this practice is to send the clothes to the dry cleaner. Rubbish should not be allowed to accumulate in the house or near it. Many fires are caused by spontaneous combustion, which is a fire that starts by itself. To:prevent this, mops and oily cloth should be kept in metal containers, The basements and at- tics should be kept free of all rubbish. It is also important to keep the yard tidy. Wiring Needs Inspection A not infrequent fire hazard is de- fective electrical wiring which may cause a short circuit and result in a fire. Many electrical appliances are defective, too. Never leave an elec- trical device, even for a moment, ; Without making sure that the current lis turned off. There are different kinds of lights, {but they are all in some way dan- gerous. There are candles, kerosene lamps, gas-flame burners, gas-mantle | burners, acetylene, gas and electricity. j When leaving the house at night al- ways take the precaution to turn off the lights. Never leave candles or} lamps on the edge of the table. When using candles be sure that the candle fits snugly into the holder, and when , using lamps be sure that the burners are clean. Open fires are sometimes the cause of fires, Always keep a close-fitting screen over the fireplace and put the fire out before going to bed at night. Bonfires in the yard are dangerous unless closely watched. Children en- joy bonfires but if they knew the dangers of the flying sparks and glowing embers they would not go |mear one, Never leave a fire until | you are sure every spark is out. There are many, many more causes of fires, so numerous that they can- not all be mentioned. We are all glad that we have an opportunity to learn how to prevent fires. We hope that we all may some day have an opportunity to help prevent a fire. Physical Education Assistants Named Student assistants in the girls’ phy- sical education classes at the Bis- marck high school for this semester have been announced by Mrs. The- mar Simle, instructor. They are Marcia Leroy, first period; Beverly Barnes, second period; Marion Little, third period; Solweig Nelson, fourth period; Norma Peterson, fifth period; Susie Imus, sixth period. These junior and senior girls assist Mrs. Simle in various ways. They BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home A JAUNTY JUNIOR DRESS WITH PETER PAN COLLAR PATTERN 1978 Round collars are coming to the top of the new fall dress. We think they should for they are so very be- coming, but what collar can do its duty in the way of flattery without the help of the frock itself? This pretty design has both the round collar — and — a bodice with a V shaped yoke in the back and a nick- ed panel in front—trim sleeves, made either long or short—and a paneled skirt with three inverted pleats for freedom. Buttons, which are par- ticularly good this year, are used for trimming on the bodice and the sleeves, Make it up in wool, challis or jersey. It’s as chic for the ‘busi- ness girl as for the schoolgirl. Pattern 1978 is available in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16. Size 12 takes 3% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for the new WINTER issue of the ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK and know what is new in smart clothes. It takes you through the whole of fashion from lingerie to outergarments .. . not overlooking some alluring new house frocks . . . and bearing in mind the needs of the younger generation. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Address orders to The Bismarck Actress Elopes Sari Maritza of the films and Sam |, Katz, movie executive, were mar. “rled in Phoenix, Ariz, after_an elopement from Hollywood. The marriage culminated a three-year romance. (Associated Press Photo) are responsible for checking the at- tendance and equipment and keeping the dressing room in order. Due to the large size of the classes each group is divided into four squads for competitive sports such as soccer and volley ball. While two of the squads are competing, the other two are in- structed in the fundamentals of the game by the student teachers and given extra practice. Chest Fund Campaign Reaches $7,200 Mark Winding up the second week of solicitation in the annual Community Chest drive, H. P. Goddard, secretary, reported Saturday that $7,200 in Pledges had been turned in at the Association of Commerce offices. The campaign, still $3,800 short of the $11,000 goal set by the Chest fund committee, will be completed next week, Goddard said. Many of the teams have not yet re- Ported the results of their solicitation although the big majority of these have completed the work. Goddard urged that all teams make their re- ports early next week so that results of the drive could be tabulated. SEARCH FOR GIRL Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(?)—Missing since she left two girl friends near the procathedral here Friday afternoon, 14-year-old Margaret Lyons, of Ex- celsior, was the object of a country- wide search by police and deputy sheriffs Saturday. Oh, dear! I wanted to iand on the ' White House lawn.—Mrs. Jeanette Piccard, stratosphere flyer. 25c until 7:30 ENDS TONITE The 4-Star Happiness Show —with— GEORGE ARLISS Funny, Clean, Laugh-Lad- en Entertainment the En- tire Family Will Enjoy. SEE IT TODAY! —EXTRA!— Laurel and Hardy in their greatest laugh hit “Them Thar Hills” News - Goofy Movies 3 Shows in One and great entertainment! —COMING— Midnite Sun. - Mon. - Tues. “! ne, Tribune Pattern Department,’ 243 West 17th Street, New York city. ‘TEACHERS’ SCHOOLS ~ CONVENE NOV. 13-16 Demonstration Work to Be Giv- en at Four Points in Bur- leigh County Demonstration schools for rural teachers of Burleigh county will be held at four points in the county from November 13 to 16. Miss Olga Peterson of the Minot State Teachers college will be in charge of the demonstration work. The first demonstration school will be held Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Re- gan; the second convenes Wednes- day at Burnt Creek school, No. 1 (Arnold school); the third Thursday at Lyman school, No. 2 and the fourth Friday at Boyd school, No. 1. Demonstration work will open at 9 a. m. and continue through the reg- ular school day. Following the de- monstration work a period will be devoted to «a&scussions at which teachers may: submit any questions they may have regarding methods of jinstruction, Miss Marie Huber, coun- ty superintendent, said. Teachers have been instructed by ;Miss Huber to attend the demonstra- ; tion meeting nearest their own school. Local Instructors to Appear at NDEA Meet Bismarck schools will be represented on the program of the North Dakota Education association at its annual meeting in Fargo, Nov. 7, 8, 9, by Supt. H. O. Saxvik, *fiss Pearl Bryant, and Miss Rita Murphy. Supt. Saxvik, as chairman of the legislative committee of the N. D. E. A. will present the program of his committee concerning proposed school legislation to the representative as- sembly of the association on Wednes- day, and again at the school officers’ sectional meeting on Thursday. Miss Pearl Bryant is chairman of the Eng- lish section and will preside at the two afternoon sessions of that group. In the Friday afternoon meeting of this section Miss Rita Murphy will dis- cuss project work in teaching fresh- man English. Other local teachers who plan to at- tend the convention are the Misses Judith Rue, Bessie Wilson, Maude Schroeder, Adeline Ness, Helen Munig, Jeannette Myhre, Edna Boss, Josie Grinde, Helen Rue, Agnes Boyle, and R. H. Neff and Clarion Larson. Included in the list of speakers and noted visitors to the convention are Dr. Ben* Cherington, University of Denver; William Rainey Bennett, a humorous and dynamic lecturer for business and professional groups; Dr. C. W. Pugsley, president of the 8. D. E. A. and of the South Dakota State College; Miss Katherine Cook, speci- ialist in rural education, bureau of education, Washington, D. C.; Dr. C. W. McClay, University of Minnesota and Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Jr., Director of Indian education. Cave Photographer to Speak at High School Russell T. Neville, known as the “Cave Man,” will lecture in the high School auditorium Wednesday at 2:15 P. m. on his cave explorations, This is the third in a series of as- sembly programs presented by the Northwest Assemblies, Inc. of Min- neapolis. The first program was given by Bob Briggs, cartoonist, and the second by Jane Dudley, violins, High school students pay a small ad- mission and the general public is in- vited to attend any of these programs at the same nominal fee. Neville holds the unique distinction of being one of the foremost cave ex- plorers of the world. He has some of his photographs of caves hanging in the most exclusive art salons, includ- ing the Royal Photographic Salon in London. He was one of the few scientists able to pass the rigid restrictions and enter his photographs at A Century of Progress in Chicago. He has been engaged for lectures at the Field Mu- seum of Natural History in Chicago, Northwestern: university, the Acad- emy of Science at Buffalo, New York, and the Carnegie Museum at Pitts- burgh. Doke Defense Asks Use of Love Letters Woodland, Calif. Nov. 3—(}—A legal skirmish for possession of a large packet of love letters was under way Saturday in the battle of defense attorneys to save Judson C. Doke from the gallows for the murder of Lamar Hollingshead, 23-year-old stu- dent poet. The week-end recess in the trial found Defense Attorney Arthur Hus- ton, Jr., seeking a subpoena to force Prosecutor Chester G. McDonald to bring into court letters exchanged between Doke's 26-year-old wife, ioe Louise, and Hollingshead, her lover. McDonald admitted the letters were in his possession. It was the discovery of the letters which led to the meeting of Doke and Hollingshead at a ranch where the latter was shot to death last July 26. J. L. Kelly Purchases Newcomb Residence Sheriff J. L. Kelley announced Sat- urday that he has completed arrange- ments for the purchase of the former Rev. R. C. Newcomb home at 922 Sixth &t where he plans to move at the completion of his term of of- fice January 6. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 The Season’s Most Electrifying Entertainment J, HOTEL Club Breakfasts 25 and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef's Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP