The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1935, Page 3

Thursday Musical Club’s 20 Years Pass in Review Mrs. John P. French, Past Pres- ident, Is Guest Day Ban- quet Toastmaster ‘The 20 years of the Thuraday Mus- ical club's activity were compared to’ the voyage of a ship by Mrs. John’ P. French, the toastmaster, when the Federation of clubs and the miscellaneous activities of the two decades. First President There . A. Graham, and Mrs. A. J. Mrs. ; reception—Jean Tru-|church parlors from 5:30 to 7 o'clock |! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 Public Is Bidden to Dinner This Evening ‘The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid extends an invitation to the general public to attend its lutefisk and meat ball supper which will be served at the Jean Gulson; man, chairman, and Florence Miller; |Friday evening. Mrs. H. O. Saxvik itertainment—Doris ent Lyngstad, chair. man, Betty Jacobson and Barbara and Mrs, Anton ing the general Hedahl are head- id dining room com- ‘Baker; decorations—Eva Coats, chair-|mittees, respectively. Orchard. man, and Doris 5 "Ss 8 & Miss Evelyn Norton Is Bride at Mandan . spring the city auditorium at 8:45 o'clock lean first attend the evening services| groom at the ceremony. Covers were laid for 12 when the bridegroom’s parents entertained members of the bridal party and the immediate relatives at a 6 o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fitterer are making grag their home at Mandan where he is Mrs. Forrest M. vis and were introduced [PONE the/St, Alexius Nurses wretcm wre: Giving Play Twice fall i g rise at 8 o'clock, Sunday evening, they will give the same comedy Program committee compos- Hughes, Mra. Ople 8. Rin- Will Visit Bismarck Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Bismarck Girl Gcout commissioner, Thursday an- nounced the program for the four-day visit of Miss Marie Aftreith, director of Girl Scout work in the Hiawatha region, to Bismarck on February 18 fons tears: g i mit ? Fed i sFeet? e8 2 i Pd EF 3 z | i 1 il | i I f 8 H i 5 | i i bee I i I i : z F | é- ety FE iti Guest Day Custom Is Inaugurated by Club es * Little Symphony Will Play Concert Feb. 24 The Bismarck Little Symphony orchestra will open a series of three late winter and concerts at Sunday evening, Feb. 24, it was an- Rounced Friday by Clarion E. Lar- son, director. The hour is set late so that people at their respective churches. Haydn's “Second Symphony” will | be played in its entirety and will be| , gave a talk on that wort the major work offered on the first ‘program, which will feature Leo Hal- loran, violinist, as soloist. ‘Thirty players will appear in the concert, according to Mr. Larson. Ap- pearances of the Little Symphony last year merited such favorable at- tention: that announcement of this concert comes as a welcome addition to the season’s musical calendar, * Wachter ‘Group Notes P.-T. A. Founders’ Day ‘The impressive Founders’ Day can- dle-lighting ceremony and a talk by 'B. Y. Murphy were important features of the Wachter School Parents and ‘Teachers association Founders’ Day Program given Tuesday evening at the school gymnasium with 100 members Present. Constance McKnight, pupil at the school, lighted the white candle in memory of Alice Birney and Phoebe Hearst who organized the association Feb. 17, 1807. The blue taper was lit by J. W. Riley, representing the Na- tional of Parents and Teach- ers. Miss Jeannette Myhre of the faculty it the red taper for the state congress. The gold candle was lit by Mrs. Charles Gray, unit president, representing the association. Mr. Murphy in his talk paid tribute to the founders and also spoke of the ‘value of P.T.A. work in bringing about the cooperation between the parents and teachers which promotes the best. interests of the school children. He also paid a tribute to Lincoln and mentioned that president's longing for books and education. Mr. Riley read “The Soldier's Re- prieve” after speaking briefly of Lin- coln's outstanding qualities. Assist- ing in the reading were Charles Wil- liams who held the Union flag, Robert Gray who bore the Confederate flag and Harold Smith who sang “Old Presbyterian Mothers’ club,|Black Joe” at the close. The Now in its fourth year, sponsored its first annual at the home of Mrs. H. Perry, 116 Avenue B, who Cc. ¥F. Dirlem There were 23 guests the program which solo, “Twilight”—Mrs, “The g is E g fi i? i I. it [? | Hi | i Z : i fi i F a HL | i iu During the business meeting, nine mew members joined the unit. A T.|Founders’ Day collection was taken .jand forwarded to national headquar- assisting hostess.|ters. Attention also was given to a resolution from the state president ‘concerning changes in school laws during the present legislative session. 'The resolution was signed by the members and was sent to the Bur- |leigh county legislators. The entertainment committee serv- ed refreshments following adjourn- ment. se % Contract was in play at four tables when Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn and Ist Lieut. and Mrs. 8. Theodore Ginsberg entertained the Fort Lin- coin Evening pr:dge club at the quar- ters of Major and Mrs. Dunn Wed- nesday evening. Honors in the games were awarded to Capt. Patrick Kelly, Lieut. Richard R. Saul. who received the consolation gift. Capt. and Mrs. Kelly and ist Lieut. and Mrs. Harry ‘Weiner have invited the club to meet with them on Wednesday, March 13. se * Mrs. E. E. Swanston, 618 Second 8t., ‘was hostess at a Valentine's day bridge party given Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. K. of Park River, wife of Representative O'Brien, who was the other out-of- town guest. There was a guest favor Brunsdale. ith Hee g2d80 FREE? it ee E i i i E Eg | ) SOCIETY and CLUBS home of Mrs. George Hugelman, 305 Third St. The Valentine's day theme Prevailed in all the appointments. At cards Mrs. Hugelman held high acore and Mrs. Carl J. Sundland held sec- ond high. Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thay- @r avenue, invited the club to meet Capital Homemakers’ Members Are Honored Thirteen members and nine guests attended the Capital Homemakers’ club meeting held Wednesday after- noon at the Trinity Lutheran Boy Scout room. The regular study pro: gram and celebration of two birth- days, those of Mrs. Carl Toliver and Mrs. Floyd Andahl, featured the meeting. Mrs. Marion Lenihan was Teceived as a new member. Mrs. John Cowan presented the lesson subject, “Re-styling the Neck- line.” Mrs. Frank Nichols, who is county secretary for the federal emer- gency relief administration recreation The birthday committee headed by Mrs. Charles Toliver and also includ- ing Mrs. Carl Toliver and Mrs. An- dahl, aided by Mrs. William Gabel, Presented a brief skit. The two honor guests of the day were pre- sented with gifts from the club. Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Charles Toliver served the refreshments. sek 73 Couples to Dance At Saturday Function Forty-four member and 29 guest couples will attend the second danc- ing party of the Interfraternity club which is to be given Saturday eve- ning at the Patterson hotel Silver Ballroom, starting at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, who was in charge of reservations, Friday an- nounced the guest list which is as follows: Member Couples Regular members who have made reservations and their guests include: March/ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickman, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Lanterman of Man- dan, Richard Leonard and Miss Clara Pearson, Alvin A. Mayer and Miss Mary Cayou, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Donald J. Best and Miss Marian Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kaiser, Neil Cameron and Miss Lau- Tayne Steinbruck, Mr. and Mrs, Mer- ton J. Orr, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Rutz- laff of Mandan, Duane Davis and Miss Gertrude Almos, Pete Stewart of Mandan and Miss Ruth Gaebe, James Childs and Miss Madeline Cordner, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Diehl. William Smith and Miss Clarice Belk, Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Good- win, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Arman, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schermer, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sowka, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleck of Mandan, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hetzler of Mandan, Edwin Tostevin and Miss Alice Lee, both of Mandan, Spencer Sell and Miss Mar- garet Bates, Earl Monson and Miss Grace McKee, Milton K. Higgins atid Miss Gudrun Sliper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran. Cc. W. Vorachek and Miss Helen Ulsrud, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- and Mrs. K. A. Simonson, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Mr. atid Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Krause, Mr, and Mrs. Paul C. Rem- ington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niles, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, Mr.|% and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, Mr. and Mrs.| | W. L. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs, Paul |g. Shannon, John Ulsrud and Miss Bea- trice Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., Dr. John F. Regan and Miss Frances Haagensen, both of Jamestown, John Duffy and Miss Catherine Andrist, John Rouzie of Mandan and Miss Marjorie Miller, Ernest Benser and Miss Marian Lickenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Nelson. ee *& Krause-Peterson Vows Taken Here Thursday Miss Esther Catherine Krause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August John Krause of near Regan, and Gustave Adolph Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Bismarck, were married Thursday afternoon by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, at the par- sonage, 708 Rosser avenue. The bride, who was costumed in black and white, was attended by Mrs. Owen’ Davis, Regan, who wore @ blue dress with white trimming. Mr. Davis was best man for Mr. Peterson. couple will make their home in this city. Nellie Evelyn Mason Married in Maryland Nelson A. Mason of Washington, D. C., former Bismarck resident, building dining room. Lunch will be served by the director, Miss Dorothy Huber. All members are urged to at- tend and to bring their dues. City and County ‘! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krier, city, are the parents of a boy born at 8:20 p. m., Thursday, at St. Alexius hospital. se & County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses to two couples Thursday. They were Gustave Adolph Peterson, Bismarck, and Miss Esther Catherine Krause, Regan, and Arlie Anders Oman, Bismarck, and Miss Helen Joyce Storrs, Fargo. 9, . by ( Today’s Recipe 4 | George Washington's Birthday Cake | Two cups sifted cake flour, 2 tea- poons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup butter or other shorten- |ing, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1-3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt and sift three ‘imes. Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks well beaten. Then add flour alternately with milk, beating until {smooth after each addition. Add vanilla and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Bake in two oiled 98-inch layer cake pans in moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) for 25 minutes. Cool and spread seven-min- ute frosting between layers and on | top and sides of cake. For seven-minute frosting use two BE Whites, 1!5 cups sugar, 5 table- 4|) Robbery Simplified | ir. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, Gay- Plans Are Concluded | tora Conrad and Miss’ Jean Farrell, bomomees Mr. and Mrs, Roy T. Bakken, M. C. Arrangements for the public bene-| Blackstun' and Miss Marie Charles- fit card party which the Degree of} ton, John Goodman and Miss Dorothy Honor Protective association will) Munson, William 8. Moeller and Miss sponsor next Tuesday evening at the/ Ione Haagenson of Mandan, Dr. T. World War Memorial building were; W. Buckingham and Miss Mabel Frey completed when the lodge held a reg-|of Mandan, Frederick P. Evans a ular meeting Wednesday evening. Miss Blanche Fletcher of Mandan Before the bridge and whist games| and Elmer Benser and Miss Virginia are started, Mrs. John L. Hughes will| Noble. Present the Bismarck Indian school Attending as Guests girls’ glee club in a 20-minute pro-/ Couples outside the club member- gram and Mrs. Dorothy Doyle will] ship for whom reservations have been Present some of her danding pupils.| made include: ‘The general public, especially legisla-} Mr, and Mrs. Colin Cary of Man. tive visitors in the city, is invited to| dan, George Holta and Miss Sylvii telephone reservations to Mrs. Wil-| Sell, Fred Batt¢her and Miss Cath- Ham Zabel (1559). erine McKinnon, John Ericson and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president, in-| Miss Edna Martinson, Mr. and Mrs. vited the officers to meet at her|C. E. Ligon, William Bina and Miss home, 501 Thayer Avenue west, at} Agnes Arnold, Mr. and Mrs, James 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening to| Wiley, Pat Walsh and Miss Selina outline the program for the study} Best of Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. club which is to be organized. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Hollis, ‘The transfer card of Mrs. George| Major and Mrs. T. 8. Smith, E. A. F. Shafer from the Watford City| Sparks and Miss Elizabeth Wells, Mr. announces the marriage of his, spoons cold water, 11s teaspoons light daughter, Miss Nellie Evelyn Mason,|corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Put to Benjamin A. De Bruhl, which took/egg whites, sugar, water and corn! Place Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9, at/syrup in upper part of double boiler. 5 o'clock in the parsonage of the Bap-| Beat with a rotary beater until thor- tist church in Kensington, Md., the /oughly mixed. Place over rapidly boil- Rev. H. A. Nicoll officiating. ing water, beat constantly with beater Mrs. T. Alfred Pilson attended her |and cook seven minutes or until frost- sister as matron of honor. W. L. Lee|ing will stand up in peaks. Remove was best man. Members of the|from fire, add vanilla and beat until immediate family attended the cere-|thick enough to spread. Makes mony. The bride's father is a former clerk of the U. 8. Senate committee on In- dian Affairs and last spring was a candidate for the senate in the North Dakota primaries. She is an alumna of Asbury college. Mr. and Mrs. De Bruhl will make their home at 2809 Connecticut ave- nue in Washington. Mr. Mason's address now is 1723 G. 8t., Northwest, ‘Washington. se % > | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups od ba Juvenile D. of H. Appointment and installation of of- ficers and a ntine’s. Day party are planned for the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association meet- > SOS SVSS FSS SS GOSS 09S 9OS! Now being shown in lodge was received at this meeting. Mrs. Elsie Bernard, who transferred recently from the Aberdeen, 8. D., unit, was introduced. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl J. Eliason, chairman, Mrs. Nancy Hedrix, Miss Gertrude Eichhorst and Miss Bertha Boehrnsen, eee Mrs. A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Lidger- wood, who is here with Senator Bon- zer during the legislative session, and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue C, were out-of-town guests at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon given for 16 guests Wednesday by Mrs. F. E. Wetzstein and Mrs. B. M. Porter of Mandan at the Wetzstein residence. Score awards in the bridge games went to Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and Mrs, A. E. Hetzler. se k Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., were host and hos- for a 7 o'clock bridge dinner with pids and other red and white ap- pointments effecting a Valentine's day decorative theme. In the bridge games, Mrs, H. D. Harding and Ray Robinson received the high score fav- ors. ** * Mrs. EB. C. Johnson, 314 Hannafin |St., was hostess to eight guests at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon with ap- pointments in the Valentine's day theme given Wednesday afternoon. Red carnations were the floral decor- games, Mrs. mother another sister, Miss Ruth Hovda, who lives at Gold- en Valley. tess to 16 guests Wednesday evening ; table centerpieces of hearts and cu- | CAPITOL =z THEATRE ==— 25¢ until 7:30 Showing Last Day RIDING FOR LIFE- and c SATURDAY THRILLS GALORE! The abacian special of “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” Norman Foster Donald Cook Sheila Manners 60 frenzied minutes of action and romance! Starts Sunday 4- BIG DAYS - 4 “BROADWAY BILL” Warner Baxter Myrna Loy Walter Connolly SACRIFICE some of today’s spending power for tomorrow’s Purchasing Power Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. Mpls. Minn. olet Coach and Sedan ing set for 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon at the World War Memorial 25 Until 7:30 TODAY and SAT. LIVE THE THRILLS OF THE WEST YOU LOVE! SOL LESSER AND JOHN ZANFT prevent Harold Bell Wright's our Art Needlework Department. Models display beauti- ful new hand-knitted spring fashions that you will want to make for yourself. SPCC ECSOSSC SSCS SESS SSL SP 0 apparel. Good assortment You'll See the Drama of the Open Range! The mournful bawling thrill of hair-trigger action! GLORIOUS ROMANCE -». RIOTOUS COMEDY A Mighty Picture! — added — Cartoon - Musical - News STARTS SUNDAY Moonlight Madness Set to Music! E i “iit i z 3 enough frosting to cover top and sides of two nine-inch layers, Decorate the cake with cherries or tiny flags which make a simple Wash- ington’s birthday dedbration. a | By Correct Answer | ‘4 Allerton, Til, Feb. bom” “Can you see us?” two men asked Jed Fry after he had cashed a check and started home. “No,” he said. So they robbed him. Fry is blina. County Agent Seeks Crop Land Inventory An inventory of Burleigh county lands that will be farmed in 1935 is requested in letters mailed from the county extension agent's offices Friday. Requested in the letters are the serial numbers of the wheat allot- ment contracts and the proposed 1935 wheat acreage. Martin Altenburg, county agent, said that in the past it has been dif- ficult to get all of the landlord's sig- natures, This results in benefit pay- ments being held up at Washington. For this reason it is essential that the producers know definitely what crops they intend to plant before fill- ing out the contracts. |Miss Lulu Gilliland, 73, | Dies at Sister’s Home Miss Lulu Gilliland, 173, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Doran, 406 Third St., at noon Fri- day from complications of old age. Funeral services have tentatively been set for Sunday. Mrs. Alice McGraw of Grand Forks arrived Wednesday evening for a week-end visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Smaltz, Everts apartments. A. W. LUCAS CO. Hand Knit Fashions Miss Morrow, Chicago knitting expert, who is here this week and all of next week, will be glad to make sug- gestions and to help you plan knitted or crocheted of yarn to choose from. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS BE SURE TO HAVE A JACKET COSTUME Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2147 Sleeves that pretend to tie on at the neck are a new feature of this dress — the well-dressed woman's choice for an all-round spring en- semble that will carry on through Summer. The dress itself is quite a masterpiece of designing, being very simple but so cut that its slightly draped neckline gives becoming grace and makes the frock more versatile. It may have long or short sleeves, and the loose jacket not only is the most fashionable accompaniment, but pro- vides the little extra for all tempera- tures. It is grand made up in the new prints—either those subtle toned ones or the high colors. Pattern 2147 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 36 takes 57s yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Plan your spring wardrobe and let the new SPRING EDITION of the ANNE ADAMS FASHION MAGA- ZINE help you. It’s just out! Con- tains page after page of stunning orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 203 ‘West 17th Street, New York City, Capital Chevrolet Co. ‘101 Broadway Phone 432.