The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1935, Page 3

0. © "Reservations Are Made for Interfraternity Club Dance Informal Buffet Supper to Be | Served During Evening at Country Club More than forty couples had made reservations Friday for the third in the series of Interfraternity club dances to be held Saturday night at the Bismarck Country club. Mem- bers of the club are not required to make reservations but all non-mem- ‘ber guests must reserve places in ad- vance. An informal buffet supper will be served during the evening. Dancing is to begin at 9:30, to the music of Guy Larson’s orchestra. Members of the club's executive com- \ mittee, A. J. Scott, Earl Monson, and Charles Goodwin, state that guests without proper tickets and unaccom- panied by their hosts, will not be ad- mitted. Guest reservations include the fol- lowing: Mr. and 5 Pen- warden, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eagles, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork, Mr. Oliver Eielson. ‘Willard Dunham and Miss Margaret ‘Will, E. A. Sparks and Miss Elaine ‘Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kiesel, John Erickson and Miss Edna Mar- tinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Anderson, ‘Waiter Mohn and Miss Josephine Cervinski, Edward O'Neil and Miss Fay Berry, Gordon MacGregor and Miss Dora Martens. Members to Attend Club members who expect to attend are: A. L. Mayer and Miss Mary Ca- you, William Moeller and Miss Ba- thilda Hess, Don Best and Miss Mar- jan Ryan, Dick Leonard and Miss Clara Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bakken, Duane Davis and Miss Ger- true Almos, Dr. T. W. Buckingham and Miss Lorraine Bohlig. Oscar Wal- stead and Miss Helen Benson, Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. Ray Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandt, N. T. Livdahl and Miss Viola Toews, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Mandan and Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hitzler, Mandan; Neil Cameron and Miss Laurayne Steinbruck, Dr. and Mrs, R. G. Tucker, Spencer Sell and Miss Margaret Bates, William Smith and Miss Grace McKee, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Arman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. William Schermer, and Mrs. J. C. Peltier. *s* * Misses Josephine Hosch and Alice Jensen, Bismarck, left Thursday for yDevils Lake, where they will attend the annual state convention of North Dakota Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs, being held there May sence Miss Margaret Will took over her duties as society editor of The Tribune. Mandan Violinist Will Play Tonight This evening at 6:45 Robert -Wie- bers, Mandan,’a violin pupil of Ralph ‘Truman of Bismarck, is to be heard over station KFYR in a broadcast arranged by the Mehus Conservatory of Music. The numbers he has se- lected are “Fifth Air With Varia- tions,” Dancla, and “Second Pupil's Concerto,” Seitz, Miss Belle Mehus will play the accompaniments. ee * Tiny Tots Music Club Will Meet on Sunday Members of the Tiny Tots Music club of the Mehus conservatory will hold their regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs, R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. The Misses Matilda Towne and Mary Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St., will act as hostesses. The meeting was scheduled for last Sunday but was postponed because of Mother's day. xe e Bridge Luncheon Is Given at Rendezvous Mrs. Richard Babbitt and Mrs. Gerald Mickle, both of Fort Lincoln, were joint hostesses at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Thursday at the Rendezvous, honoring Mrs. Connor and Mrs, Eugene Lewis. Cov- ers were laid for 20 guests. The color scheme of red and green was carried out in red begonias and ferns, and in the table appointments. The guests of honor were presented with guest prizes. Score prizes in the bridge games, in play during the aft- ernoon, went to Mesdames Louis Far- Tell, Tito Moscatelli, Adrian Hoebeke, Theodore Ginsberg, and Whiting. All the guests present were from the with the exception of Mrs. Vernon Freeman and Mrs. John Fleck, se * Time of Celebration Is Advanced One Hour Announcement was made Friday that the time of the Syttende Mai celebration tonight has been changed from 8 to 9 o'clock, for the conven- ence of Mandan guests. The United Workmen hall will be the setting for the program to be presented by mem- bers of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodges of Bismarck and Man- 17 and 18. During Miss Hosch’s ab-/ dan, LOANS WANTED in Bismarck ON __ Price Owens HOMES phone 278 THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL __ COLLEGE 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota SUMMER TERM ANNOUNCEMENT, 1935 More than three hundred stu- dents enrolled this past year. The way to a better position is begin Monday, June 3, but stu- dents may enroll at any time during the months of May or June. Rates for Tuition will be, three months, $50, with books and sup- plies $5 additional; four months Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Rates $8 a month for three eve- nings a week; $6 a month for two evenings a week. See the Prineij Courses of Study Offered. COURT REPORTING COURSE with the same text books as, and similar methods to the Gregg School of Chicago. Court Re- porters have an income of from $3,000 to $5,000 a year. CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC- COUNTANCY COURSE. The Walton Course of Accountancy has turned out more C. P. A's than any other course. C. P. A.’s have an income of from $5,000 to $10,000 & year. We also offer the American Bookkeeping Course and the Gregg Intensive Ac- countancy Course. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE. Many of our former students are employ- ed as instructors in Commercial Colleges and High Schools. Com- mercial teachers receive a salary every month in the year. AUDITING AND AUDITING PROCEDURE. There is « great demand for Auditors in the many Government Offices that have been organized. They are employing many of our students. The work is interesting and profitable. NINE MONTHS SECRETARIAL COURSE with a FREE diploma. This course is a very populer one with students and we have late- ly issued a dozen or more FREE for this course. SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC COURSE. This course offers a Diploma on the payment of $1.00 to cover part of the cost. We have issued several of these lately. BUSINESS ENGLISH, BUSI- that need them. The latest text books and methods are used. For information write: Prof. R, E. Jack, Principal An addition to the program as pre- viously announced is a vocal solo to be sung by Mrs. Iver Acker. The solo will be a Norwegian song appropriate to the occasion, Norwegian Independ- ence day. The Mountaineers of Man- ‘dan is the orchestra engaged for the . All members are invited to attend the aoa erase Former Local Nurse Will Wed Physician Announcement has recently been made of the coming marriage of Miss Ella Grosz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Grosz, of New Salem, and Dr. W. C. Heringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Heringer of Venturia, which is to be an event of June 25. Miss Grosz is @ graduate of the Bismarck hos- pital school of nursing and for the last two years has been night super- intendent at the Mandan hospital. Dr. Heringer is @ graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota school of medi- cine and for the last year has prac- ticed at Napoleon. Thursday evening 14 nurses from the Mandan hospital entertained at a kitchen shower complimenting Miss Grosz, at the Anton Olson home in Mandan. A pink and white color note was carried out in decorations. Miss Helen Rebsch of Bismarck was the only oth ol town aa * i Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | ' Townsend Club Members of the Townsend club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Members of the. Beauticians’ Study club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Mary Carufel, hostess, who was assisted by Miss Alice Glo- vich. Miss Glovich read a paper on “Bones of the Head.” Plans were be- gun for a party to be given on June 1, and Miss Bea Erickson was appointed as chairman of @ com- mittee to take -charge of ar- Fat Folks Read This SHE REDUCED 14 LBS. IN 3 WEEKS Paid No Attention To Envious ous Gosaipers Mrs. J. H. Valentine of Freeport, N. Y¥., writes: “I lost 14 lbs. with Kruschen and my husband took off up work, Kruschen is simply Seeetaln Intelligent folks like Me and Mrs. Valentine don’t listen to gossiping folks who tell them it’s impossible to reduce safely. Kruschen Salts is one safe reduc- ing treatment—it’s a health treat- ing—tastes fine with juice of halt lemon added—a jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a few cents. For sale by Finney’s Drug Store or any drug store.—Advertisement. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS | Leaders for A. C. Senior Prom on Friday | MISS THELMA LIESSMAN Photo by Courtesy Fargo Forum CHESTER PERRY Miss Liessman and Mr. Perry, both Bismarck students, will lead the grand march at the North Dakota Agricultural college “senior prom” which will be given in the physical education building on the campus Friday evening. Mr. Perry, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry, is the “prom” manager. Miss Liessman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, Both are seniors. the officers is to be held on Monday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. Alice Specht, 505 Fifth St., when details of the affair will be bea . * * Miss Clarice Belk Is Honored in Mandan Honoring Miss Clarice Belk, whose wedding is to be an event of June 26, the Misses Bathilda Hess, and Virginia Wright, and Mrs. Quentin Roberts, all of Mandan, were hostess- | es at a lingerie shower given at the Hess home, 305 Fifth Ave. N. W. at 8:30 Thursday evening. Guests at the affair were 16 friends of the bride- to-be. The evening was spent in playing contract bridge, in which high ‘scores were held by Miss Auvurne Ol- son and Mrs. Emery Putnam, both of Bismarck. A buffet supper was served from a table centered by a miniature wedding party. The color scheme for all ap- pointments was pink and blue with rosebuds centering the individual tables. The guest of honor was piv- sented with the gifts packed in a est Penwaieen, Mrs. Emery Putnam, Mrs. Lester Diehl, Mrs. Charles Good- win, and the Misses Auvurne Olson, Emily Belk, ae receded Will. More Than 50 Quilts Are Shown at Display More than 50 quilts were on dis- play at the church parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church Thurs- day afternoon under the auspices of the second division of the Ladies’ Aid. A great many hooked rugs also were shown. More than 100 persons were present during the afternoon. Engebret Tuft Weds Katherine Wagner A wedding service was read for Miss Katherine Marle Wagner, daugh- ter of Mrs. Sharles McClouard, Bis- marck, and Engebret Tuft, also of this city, Wednesday at 7 p. m., by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, at the Rindahl home, 704 Seventh St. Attending the {couple were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Deckert. Both the bride and her at- \tendant wore sults of gray wool with white accessories. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Mc- Clouard was hostess to 13 guests at @ buffet supper. Mr. Tuft is a guard at the state penitentiary. The couple will make their home in this city at 908 Second, st. * * * Church Congregation To Hold Reception This evening at 8 o'clock members of the congregation of the First and Mrs. A. W. Heidinger and Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg, at a fare- well reception. Both couples plan to leave Bismarck early in June. All members and friends of the church will be welcomed at the church parlors. The evening will be- gin with a program of entertainment and refreshments are to be served later. Rev. Heidinger, district superin- tendent of the Evangelical church, has been transferred to the Fargo district, and the family expects to make their home in that city for the next four years. Rev. Herzberg has been assigned to a pulpit in Grand At 4 o'clock pageant was per-| Forks. formed with parts as follows: grand- mother, Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg; two grandchildren, Betty Rue, and Patty Cook, grandmother as a girl, Mar- jorie Hawley; grandfather as a young man, Anton Litt; and a colonial girl, Jane Smith. The pageant told the stories of the following quilts: “Old Kentucky Home,” “Memory,” “Just an Old-fashioned Girl,” “Colonial,” “Wedding Ring,” “Lillac-colored Gown,” “Flower Garden,” “Trip Around the World,” “Wings of Vic- tory,” and “Elephant’s Trunk.” A program of music, with vocal solos and duets by Miss Hawley and Mr. Litt, was presented wth these numbers: “Indiana,” “My Old Ken- tucky Home,” “When I Grow Too Old to Dream,” “Aunt Dinah’s Quilt- ing ,” “Becond Minuet,” “I Love You;” “Roses,” “Clouds,” and “A Per- fect Day.” Miss Jane Smith enter- tained with two musical readings, “The Lilac Cotton Gown,” and “How the Elephant Got His Trunk,” Mrs. F. M. Davis acted as accompanist. Luncheon was served at tables centered with May poles and dec- orated with spring flowers. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. C. W. Peterson, president ot e organization and Mesdames A. C. Srainerd, 1. Ww. Thompson, 5 is a | Sette, F. A. Vogel, and G. E. Shunk. * * * A group of Bismarck high school students composed of Misses Donna Jean Davis, Mary Mahiman, Marion Pederson, Jane Wilson, and Bernard Flaherty and Bob Vogel left Thurs- day for Grand Forks to take part in the high school week activities be- ing conducted at the University of North Dakota this week-end. They cxpect to return on Sunday. x * * Judge and Mrs. John Burke, Tom Burke and Miss Marian Burke, re- turned to Bismarck Thursday from St. Paul. Judge Burke and Mr. Burke. were: returning from Wash- ington, D. C., and were met in St. Paul by Mrs. Burke and Miss Burke who went to that city a week ago. **e * Capital City Bridge Club Closes Season Members of the Capital City Bridge club have met for the final time this season, having closed their club year with a six o'clock dinner at the Bis- marck Country Club dining room. Following dinner, bridge was played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, En- right, 515 Third St. The score prize for the year, ‘award- ed to the members having the high- est score for the club season, was presented to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flah- erty. Score prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Enright and Mr. Flah- erty, and to Mrs. E. B. Gorman and Birlea Ward. Mrs. Enright and Mrs. Flaherty were in charge of arrange- ments for the dinner. * * * In compliment to Mrs. Jack For- shew, whose marriage took place on May 1, Mrs. Leonard Miller, 404 Sixth St., entertained 15 friends of the re- cent bride at a miscellaneous shower given at her home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Many gifts were presented to H.|Mrs. Forshew and at the conclusion! of the evening the hostess served a supper at tables decorated in a pas- tel color motif, American Association of | MATINEE 2:30 } Especially for Children “Uncle Remus” Evangelical church are to honor Rev.| Mon Progressive Party Compliments Bride Miss Lewista Hanley, whose wed- ding to Robert Paris of Bismarck is to occur on Sunday, was compli- mented Thursday evening at a mis- cellaneous shower given by the bride- groom’s mother, Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St. The group assembled at the Paris home and from there progressed to the home of the bride- groom's sister, Mrs. Paul Cook, 801 Fifth St. where the guests hemmed dish towels, which were presented to Miss Hanley. A supper was later served to the guests by another sister of Mr. Paris, Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D, at her home. A color scheme of red and white was used in the table ap- pointments and in the bouquets of dark red tulips placed about the rooms. Miss Irma Jane Hanley and Mrs. Emmet McCormick, sisters of the bride, were Mandan guests. * oe Program Given at N. P. Club Meeting At @ meeting of Women’s Nonpar- tisan club No. 1, held in the dining room of the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m., Thursday, an un- usually interesting program was pre- sented, following the business meet- ing. John Morgenthaler opened the Program with two piano solos and| hext the Misses Elaine and Lorraine | Masseth, seven-year-old twins, sang two duets “On the Good Ship Loly- pop,” and “Three Little Kittens.” J. A. Heder, legal counsel for the railroad commission, spoke on the work of that board, remarking that it was little understood by the gen- eral public although the citizen in every walk of life was touched by its work. He outlined the work of the board under the following heads: supervision of public utilities, con- struction of railroad crossings, pub- lic storage warehouses, auto transpor- tation and the licensing of plants and pilots, Continuing the program, Cap Chaney, cartoonist, spoke humorous: ly on the “Pictorial Potentialities of Things in General,” sketching as he spoke. A lunch was served at the close of the evening by a committee composed of Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. G. M. Freitag, Mrs. W. H. Herman, ad Mrs. T. Ross. * * * Sam Haislet, St. Paul, Minn., busi- ness man, and formerly weekly news- paper publisher at Grand Forks, is spending several days in Bismarck on business and visiting friends here, in- cluding George F. Shafer, Hugh Black, state printer, James P. Curran of the Tribune, and R. E. Anderson, Asso- ciated Press correspondent. xk ® Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan S8t., returned Wednesday from the Twin Cities where they spent the last week while Dr. Con- stans attended a meeting of the Min- nesota Academy of Opthalmology, in Minneapolis, and later the district Rotary convention held in St. Paul y and Tuesday of this week. (Additional Society on Page 2) e bee 3 See hy Today’s Recipe | —_——_* Borsch ‘This recipe for borsch, which is pro- vided by the United States agricul- ture department bureau of home economics, is adapted from a Russian recipe. The ingredients are 2 cups minced raw beets, % cup chopped onion, 1-3 cup chopped cabbage, 1 potato, chopped, 1 turnip, chopped, 1 carrot, ——— FOR YEAR ’ROUND VARIETY of fresh, appetizing food, come to the PATTERSON Delightful family dinners served Bie in main dining room for as low as— 50c Life Insurance is worth MOST when Most Needed Other investments are usually worth least when most needed Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., Mpls. Minn. University Women present AT REGULAR MOVIE PRICES ADULT PERFORMANCE 8:00 “FAUST” Wicked Magician ‘Typical Consumer or vinegar to the stock before serv= Yeast Ferment A ferment can be prepared from dry yeast which will provide a quick- | t er as well as a satisfactory method of making bread and rolls, Constance Leeby, foods specialist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, recom- mends che following recipe: One cake dry yeast soaked in % cup lukewarm water, 1 medium size: po- tato, boiled and mashed, potato wa- ter and fresh water to make 1 quart, 1 tablespoon sugar. Add sugar to potato water (and 1 teaspoon salt if potato water is not salted), cool to lukewarm before add- ing soaked yeast. Have fresh water boiled and cooled to lukewarm and add enough to make up the quart of ferment. Keep in a warm place (80 degrees Fahrenheit) 12 to is hours, before using. Stir well before using. This amount is leaven for eight loaves of bread. Bread with ferment should be set in the morning. “Whe knows Gottlieb Heer, about 50, former- ly of Kulm, Ne rth Dakota. "Write to Rev. H. von Gemmingen, Kulm, North i Executor of Jacob Heer Es- Wisre6 5/3-10-17-34, , ENDS TONITE (Fri.) GEORGE ARLISS — Sdn rete eine “Cardinal Richelieu” Supreme Entertainment! Baked Pineapple Pudding The ingredients are 114 cups diced Sige 2-3 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, % teaspoon salt, % beng cinnamon, \ teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-3 cup wa- ter or pineapple juice. Blend pineapple with sugar, flour and salt. Add rest of ingredients and Pour into buttered, shallow pan. Cov- ec with crust, which is made as fol- lows: 1% cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon Pier! 4 tables Spocns fat, 14 cup milk. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in fat slowly, add milk. When soft dough forms, pat out and fit over Pineapple. Bake 25 minutes in mod- erate oven. Serve warm or cold. Miss Verna Long (above) of New York City was named “Miss Typical Consumer of 1935” at the Industrial Arts exposition In New York. A je income, and Is of average and weight. (Associated — ADM. 100 and 2%e chopped, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 quarts TODAY and SAT. meat stock, pepper, salt, sour cream (or 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice). Brown the vegetables together in the fat. Add them to the stock and simmer until the vegetables are ten- der. If cour cream is used, add a tablespoonful to each serving. Other- wise, add 1 tablespoon of lemon juice SQUARE SHOOTER A COLUMBIA PICTURE cugeisprbdieodad SPRING CHICKEN The Tavern Private Dining Room for Your Party Phone 1775-W for Reservations We Also Have . Live Broilers for Sale Tomorrow - Sun. - Mon. Sat. SHIRLEY TEMPLE - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - with ~ A Real 3-Ring Circus, com- plete from Clowns to Ele- phants! SHIRLEY Sings, Dances and Tugs at Your Heart Strings! - PLUS - Color Cartoon - Comedy News - Musical Daily 2:30-7-9 - + Usual Prices - = Clowns to Acrobats, Stunt Riders, Trade bullet for bullet, even life for life when necessary. In this blood-spattered rec- ord of U. S. Secret Agents’ war to the finish on the ruthless hoodlums of gang- land. Get the Inside Facts Tomorrow at the CAPITOL “3 SHIRLEY. PARAMOUNT, The CIRCUS Is Coming! — COMPLETE FROM — Elephants Wild Animals, Freaks, The — — World! TEMPLE OUR LITTLE GIRL SAT. - SUN. - MON. TUES. The Completely Gir-Co travel comfort and hea Triumphant Transcontinental Tour: ‘Two Performances Only ON EXHIBIT at Bismarck — Northern Pacific Depot Saturday, May 18—4:55 pm to 10 pm noitioned NORTH COAST LIMITED You are cordially invited to inspect Northern Pacific's fine transcontinental train. All cars on the North Coast Limited are AIR-CONDITIONED—cool, clean, restful—the utmost in Tickets Now on Sale at SATURDAY, MAY 18 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Woodmansee Stationery Loans $50 to $500 to Steadily Employed $100 loan $200 loan $300 loan $400 loan $500 loan Net Cost...$ 6 Net Cost... 12 Net Cost... 18 Net Cost... Net Cost... 28 Residents of Bismarck We are now 28 Loans May Be Secured by lending money to— Consolidate Bills Make Improvements Buy New Automobiles Co-Makers — Collateral — Automobile If a Loan Will Help You—Talk It Over With Us Personal Loan Department—First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. New, De Luxe Coaches... ‘ Tee leet Sestaree in passenger car seetcicl ae ied in these exquisite air-con oe streamlined interiors, individual, deeply seed “form-fitting” seats, diffused ting, spacious ladies? and men’s lounges, soft color Giant Reller-Bearing Throughout the Train... “5 tourist sleeping cars, standard “Chief” type Pullmancs dining and ebservation-club cars, all “spick and. span” snd ATR-CONDITIONED! - Tr “Truly one. of America’s fine trains, For complete comfort, safety and economy, travel by train. Ask your Northern Pacific agent for information on local fares and low-cost summer excursions fares to points East and West. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. FIRST OF THE NORTHERN. TRANSCONTINENTALS