The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1935, Page 3

<@ New I.A.P.M. Officers Are| Formally Seated Thursday 1. C. Davies Conducts Ceremon- ies Instituting Staff for Coming Year Installation ceremonies for 1935 officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independ- Fae Order of Odd Fellows, were con: lucted by I. C. Davies at the regular meeting held Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Wo- men's club room, World War Memo- rial building. Mrs. Joe Maison, as president, heads the staff of officers which also! includes: Miss Catherine MeDonald,| the vice president; Mrs. John Carlson, secretai urer; H. H. Engen, chaplain: Miss Fern Burdick, officer of the day, Mrs. Oscar Lovin, officer of the guard; Mrs. P. D. Kebsgaard, right aide to the president; Mrs. Chris Nelson, left aide to the president; Mrs. Thomas 'W. Sanders, right aide to the vice president; Mrs. J. A. Flow, left aide to the vice president; Mrs. William, Barneck, sentry; Mrs. K. C. Arness, musician; Miss McDonald, publicity director, and Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs, Barneck, auditing committee. During the social hour, Mrs, Flow and Miss McDonald served refresh- ments, se ® Miss Sarah Benedict Is Bible Class Head Miss Sarah Benedict is the new President’ of the First Evangelical church Berean Bible class which had its monthly meeting Thursday eve- ning at the church parlors. Also named were: Miss Iris Schwartz, vice president; Miss Della Erickson, secretary, and Miss Emma, Job, trea- surer. Miss Esther Teichmann pre- sided during the meeting which was followed by a potluck supper. Part of the time was spent in repairing song books. xe Oe Commercial Students Have Monthly Affair One hundred thirty present and former students of the Capital Com- mercial college attended a dancing party given at the World War Me- morial building lower gymnasium Thursday evening. The party was one of the series of functions being given at intervals of about a month. In addition to the dance program Played by the Jacob Yeasley orches- tra there was a special entertainment /|of the feature, tap dancing by Miss Gladys Allman of the faculty. The commit- tee which made the general arrange- ments and served a lunch at midnight ‘was composed of Justus Pheiffer, chairman, Miles Bettger and Miss Arlette Heide. * kx The pink rose buds used as center- Pieces for the individual luncheon tables emphasized the rose theme of appointments for the bridge party and handkerchief shower which the Misses Auvurne Olson and Ruth Hintgen gave Thursday evening at Miss Olson's home, 514 Thayer ave: nue, west, in compliment to Miss Ar- eth Gussner, who will be married to Adrian C. Taylor on January 30. Score awards in the contract games were re ceived by Miss Cora Marie Strauss, who held high, and to Miss Kathryn Brown, who had second high. Fol- lowing the card games, the guests were amused with fortune telling. An out-of-town guest was Miss Kathryn Pagenkopf of Dickinson, who arrived in Bumarck Thursday noon and is visiting Miss Olson. Miss Pagenkopf will be employed here during the leg- islative session. si ** * History Contest for N.D.F.W.C. Announced Mrs, A. M, Powell of Devils Lake, state historian of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, is spon- soring a contest for club histories and another for family histories written by clubwomen. She offers a hooked rug for the best a4 x type. Betrothal of Former Mandan Girl Is Told Announcement has been made of engagement and approaching of Miss Maxine Geske, deughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Geske, Minneapolis, to Torrence Ja- cobson, Detroit, Mich. The marriage will be an event of February 2, Miss Geske formerly resided in Mandan, leaving there for Minneapoils about 15 years ago with her parents. She is a niece of Mrs, William Steinbrueck of Mandan. se * Indian School Pupils Appearing at Benefit Girl students of the Bismarck In- dian school will give a musical pro- gtam preceding the opening of the card games at the benefit party which the Degree of Honor Protective asso- ciation is to sponsor Wednesday eve- ning, Jan. 23, at the World War Me- ‘The public is invited to make res- ervations for both auction bridge and whist tables by telephoning Mrs. Wil- Odds and Ends of Jewelry Beatrice Dawson, English girl, kin of the Earl of Gainsborough and the Marchioness of Bute: who made the buttons for Princess Marina’s trousseau, is on the way to gathering a fortune from the Jewelry and accessories that she concocts from such odds and ends as old radio wire, pebbles and macaroni as well as combinations of wood, metal and gems. Here Miss Dawson is shown wearing some of her wood and metal Jewelry. The hand bag clasp matches the brag metal neck- Mam Zabel (1559), according to Mrs. Herman Pelker, who is chairman of the party bp mio * Calls Attention to Health Talk Monday Clubwomen and others who are in- terested in public health nursing are urged by Miss Ruth Wisnaes, chair- man of the public health nursing sec- tion of the North Dakota State Nurses’ association, to listen in on a luncheon program of the National Or- ganization for Public Health Nursing featuring an address by Miss Jose- Phine Roche, newly appointed assist- ant of the Miss Roche, who directs national public health affairs, will speak on “National Health Challenges Today.” Dr. C. E. A. Winslow, faculty member Yale medical school, will give Saseting The talk on “How Nursing Is Them.” program will be broadcast York over the network of the National Broadcasting a Mrs, Peter Reid New War Mother Chaplain Mrs. Peter Reid was appointed chaplain to take the place of the World War Memorial building. Other business included two markers for the graves of de- ceased members to be erected on Miss Frances Collison and Mrs. H.| Rp, A. Disney won first and second high score gifts, respectively, when the be- ginners’ contract group of the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women, was entertained ‘Thursday evening by the Misses Mild- red E. Huff and Myrtle Sandie at Miss Sandie’s home, 522 Seventh St. There were players for the three tables. The Misses Lorraine Bohlig and Nora Pluevog will be joint hostesses for the next meeting date, Wednesday, Feb- ruary 6. ee * Miss Dorothea, Gutman, 1013 Fifth | 1) ‘llaneous Bt., was hostess at a miscel shower given Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Haakon L. Sundheim, the holidays. In bridge games play- ed at two tables, Mrs, Sundheim and Mrs. Howard Hughes won high score honors. A heart theme appropriate for St. Valentine's day was ured in the luncheon appointments. land, 533 Seventh &t. Thompson's perents, Dr. Cc. of it few, months, representing & Des Moines, Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, Jr.. and her Frederick Nonpartisan Women GIRL SCOUTS HERE SHARE IN GROWTH Troops Have Varied Program of Activities During Post- Holiday Season Bismarck Girl Scouts have shared in the solid growth in membership, in popularity and national prestige which is reported by the national Girl Scout organization for 1934. The national increase in membership is more than 12 per cent for the year el December 1, nearly double the figure for 1933. This brings the total membership to 347,717. The year just ended was featured by significant events. The national convention held in Boston last Octo- ber attracted 1,500 delegates repre- senting every state, who came to transact the business of the national council and to hear a former First Lady explain how essential Girl Scout work is in the social scheme of today. Varied activities have marked re- cent meetings of the local troops, ac- cording to reports written by the scribes who recently have interested themselves in a publicity campaign. Troop 3 New members received by Troop 3 at either the January 8 or 15 meet- ings are Barbara Wynkoop, formerly of Jamestown; Ruth Bjornson, for- merly of Ada, Minn., and Eva Marie Hendrickson. Miss Genevieve La- France has been made a lieutenant to assist the captain, Mrs. Rex. B. Al- brecht. The other lieutenant is Miss Viola Barth. Names chosen by the patrols are “Eagle,” “Nature” and “Byer Green.” 10 Three new members were enrolled at the Troop 10 meeting held at the Roosevelt school gymnasium Wed- nesday, Jan. 9. They were Betty Brauer, placed in the White Daisy patrol; Corrine Kiley, who joined the Good for Everything -patrol, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 Ruth Perkins, who affilisted with the Beaver patrol. Miss Dorothy Petron is the leader and Mrs. Bertelson is the new leutenant of this troop. Troop 9 The last important meeting of Troop 9 was held during the holi- days, when a Christmas party was given, featuring games, singing of carols and lunch. The program was directed by Delphine Dame and Norma Westbrook. ‘Troop 18 The Christmas party held Satur- day afternoon, Dec. 22, instead of the regular December 13 meeting was the last outstanding event for Troop: 13. Patrol 4 won in a contest following the patrol roll calls. Refreshments served included sandwiches, cocoa, marshmallows, cookies, candy and peanuts. The distribution of gifts from the tree closed the party. Gifts ranged from finger nail polish to diaries. ‘Troop 2 Scrapbooks for hospital patients were made during the pre-holiday season. When the troop met for its Christmas party, inexpensive gifts were exchanged and a program ar- ranged by Grace Colberg was given.! Numbers were : “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,” and “The First Noel,” Evelyn Rosen’s patrol; reading, Grace Colberg; “Silent Night” and “Elsie’s Christmas Eve,” one-act play, Grace Colberg’s patrol; carols, Pauline Spare and Delores Munger. Paulino Spare gave out the presents. Indian School Troops The Girl Scouts in Indian Troop 8 gave a Christmas program with the first part consisting of a play, “The Least of These,” directed by Miss Leola James, captain, and speeches ‘and demonstrations given by some of the older and young scouts, The January 3 meeting was held in the school gymnasium with the earlier part devoted to @ work period during which several girls ‘passed tenderfoot tests. Others are working for first and second class tests and for badges. Games and songs occu- pied the second part. On January 10, a party was given in the gymnasium in honor of the girls who took part in the December 16 program. The hours of 7 to 9 o'clock were ‘passed in playing games, singing and dancing. Ice cream, cake and coffeee were served at the close. until Shape Meeting Plans|o The coming convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women's | clubs which will be held | here February 12-14 was announced at the meeting of Women’s Nonpar- tisan Club No. 1 held Thursday even- ing at the World War Memorial ‘building dining room. The local club will be the hostess group and is pre- paring to entertain about 60 delegates and visitors, After the routine business meeting, the following program was given: Plano solo, Miss Hazel Devore; talk, Ludvig Pederson, Grand Forks; piano solo, Miss Cynthia Dursema; com- munity singing led by C. G. Bolse with Mrs. Carl W. Lewis at the piano ‘and several talks by club members and visitors. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, Mrs. Berta E. Baker and Mrs. Frank J. Smith. z* Stewart Haukom of Bowman is vis- iting for a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Obert A. Ol- son, 514 Thayer avenue, west. Hl Meetings of Clubs . And Social Groups Election of officers will be part of the business when the Degree of Honor Protective association juvenile | lodge meets at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the World War Mem-; orial building dining room. The pro- | gram for the year will be given out. ‘There also will be refreshments. Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile director, asks that members bring their dues. wieKS COUGH DRgp -.. Real Throat relief! ents of Vicks Tei that loved ones and dependents are well protected by Life Insur- ance gives to men and women « carefree buoyancy of mind which breeds success, Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 440-W Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., Mpls., Minn. Today’s Recipe I; Stuffed Lamb Chops Four lamb chops, % cup minced ‘onion, 2 cups stale bread crumbs, 1 egg, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pep- per, 1 tablespoon bacon fat. Trim fat from chops and fry out. Make @ gash half way through meat on side away from bone. Slit almost to the bone and the entire length of the bone. Rub inside pocket thus formed with salt and pepper. Melt bacon fat and add onion. Cover and cook over @ low fire for five minutes. Add bread crumbs which have been squeezed out of cold water. Remove from fire and season with salt and pepper. Add egg well beaten and mix lightly. Fill each chop with dressing and place in a hot dripping pan with several tablespoons of the fried out drippings. Put into hot oven and bake forty-five minutes or until ten- der. Serve on a hot platter and ‘ PARAMOUN The Screen Sensation of the Hour! sprinkle with minced watercress. FIRE AT LITTLE FALLS Little Falls, Minn. Jan. 18.—(®)— Five business places were damaged by fire which resulted in a $7,500 loss here Friday. Places affected were the @| Little Falls Fur Manufacturing com- pany, the Produce Market and River- side Tavern and K. C. lodge rooms, all housed in the K. C. block. Fresh seafood being served at the Patterson Hotel every day. Live lobster, little neck clams and blue points on half ‘shell, ANN HARDING ROBT. MONTGOMERY BACHELOR GIRL” PARAMOUNT Sun.-Mon.-Tues, 3) Today and Y¥ Saturday 25c © The President snatched from the White House on the eve of wor! © 120,000,000 © A mighty marching ing the nation’s capitol! © The Secret Service trying vainly to pry the secret from the lips of @ beautiful girl? © Blectrtying drome ond thrilling mystery that ties beyond tomorrow's heodlines! SIDENT under susp £ of "Grey Shirts” storm. VANISHES wih EDWARD ARNOLD + ARTHUR BYRON + PAUL KELLY Williom A."Wellmon ... A Walter Wanger Production SE Never Before Such a Picture! Nation on Eve of War! Capitol Under Martial Law! Congress Adjourn in Panic! — PLUS — “Our Gang Comedy,” Disney Cartoon — Sound News 7:30 | Slope Weddings ] | so ep ean —h Krueger-Rodacker and Drury-Ro- In a double wedding ceremony per- formed at the Wells county court house at Fessenden Monday, Dec. 24, by County Judge J. L, Johnston, Miss Esther became the bride of William Rodacker and Miss Drury be- came the bride of Allan Rodacker, a nephew of William Rodacker. The couples acted as witnesses for each fee Both live in the Bowdon vicin- ity. ae & Stenslie-Idland 4 Stenslie-Houg- Announcements have been made by Mr, and Mrs. Martin Stenslie of near McHenry of the marriage of their daughters. Miss Bella J. Stenslie be- came the bride of Anton Idland of Binford on October 27 and Miss Mar- garethe Stenslie was married to An- ton Hougland of Hamar on Novem- ber 28. se Werth-Hornas Announcement of the marriage of Miss Emilia Werth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Werth, Hebron, to Oswald F. Hornas, Plevena, Mont., which occurred at Billings, Mont., on Friday, Dec. 21, has been made. The bridegroom is employed in construc- tion work at Plevena, where they are making their home. eee Huber-Redman The marriage of Miss Martha Huber, Glen Ullin, and John Red- man, Hebron, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents on Wed- nesday, Jan. 2, with Rev. Mr. Roth officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George C. Red- man, Hebron. The couple is residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huber, for the fv. Hagen-Ratham Miss Florence Hagen, sister of Mrs. 'W. L. Jacobson and Mrs. Fred W. Mann of New Salem, was married on ‘Tuesday, Dec. 18, to E. F. Ratham, St. Paul. Miss Hagen’s home formerly was at Culbertson, Mont. xk & Kaudsvig-Bergan On New Year's day, Miss Lillian Marie Knudsvig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knudsvig, Dunn Center, and Arnold C. Bergan, son of Eric N. Bergan, also of Dunn Center, were married by Rev. Mr. Plamann at the Lutheran church in Dickinson. They are living on the Peter Knudsvig farm which they have rented. eek Reich-Brunemeier Miss Elsie Reich, daughter of Al- bert Reich, Hazen, and Ervin Brune- meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Brunemeier of north of Krem, were married on Wednesday, Dec. 26. * ee Fischer-Machau Rev. Louis Hagen of Hazen read the New Year's day marriage cere- mony at which Miss Amelia Fischer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer of west of Stanton, became the bride of Theophil Machau. Mr. and Mrs. Machau are living in the Keeley house west of Hazen. xe * Miller-Schimke New Year's day was the date of the wedding of Miss Ida Miller, daughter of William Miller, west of Stanton, and Edward Schimke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schimke, north- west of Stanton. Rev. H. Janssen of Hazen read the service. CAPITOL THEATRE 25¢ Until 7:30 Also—“Gem of the Ocean,” Musical Novelty - Cartoon and News TONIGHT DIVINE HEALING SERVICE The sick will be prayed for at the service tonight. (Bring the sick.) Hear Evangelist Stanley Comstock Speaking Nightly at Gospel Tabernacle, 401 11th St. —SUNDAY NIGHT— Sermon—“GOD'S STOP SIGNS” Everybody Welcome. FREE FOR RENT TWO-ROOM APARTMENT Located downtown. Heat and Water furnished. Reasonable rental. STORE Available March 1. SPACE On Main Avenue between Third and Fourth Sts. 2 HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Bismarck Phone 0 Frigidaire Specials Debutante *ORUEN WATCH enly clue to his disappearance Once again the Gruen Watch plays @ leading part, This time in Paramount's thrilling new picture. “The President Vanishes.” Was the President kidnapped? He left but one clue—his Gruen Watch, See this sensational new picture. Then come ‘n here and see the watch ARTHUR BYRON the world admires. The genuine ‘as The President guild-made GRuEN. ry Is Proud to Present Nightly Special low prices and terms HAROLD YEASLEY on our entire stock of 1934 Frigidaires Flats ‘A dobutante’s day is crowded with en- ts. And headaches can't inter- < fie. That's why oo many of them rely on Bromo-Seltzer. Taken in time, @ Bromo-Seltser often prevents severe headaches; quickly relieves nervous headaches, thanks to its § medicinal in- gredients. Contains no narcotica, Gi Gruen Watches Sold by F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck Picture Shows at Paramount Theatre Friday and Saturday i ie lie tells Tavis Music Co. Phone 762 Phone 762 (Advertioement) Se eiEnEEEEEEEanemmneneememnemmemmmnes epPnonenmae aT