The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 3

@)soc } Miss Edna Hall,Wed Tuesday, -Will Live in Moscow, Russia Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall Marries Dr. Adolph Rumreich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Av- enue B, Friday announced the marri- age of their daughter, Miss Edna Hall, Washington, D. C., to Dr. Adolph Rumreich, also of Washington, son of Mrs, Elizabeth Rumreich of Min- neapolis, which was solemnized in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City on Tuesday. The bride’s father is a former member of the United. States congress and for- mer North Dakota secretary of state. |STam. Dr. and Mrs. Rumreich sailed after the ceremony on the 8. 8. Washington for Moscow, U. 8. 8. R., where Dr. Rumreich is to be the physician at the American embassy, where they will reside. En route to Moscow, they pies make stops in Paris, Vienna and P araiitig Dr, and Mrs. Rumreich @t the ceremony were her brother- in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hornthal (Ellen Hall) of Washing- ton, D. C. The bride also is a sister of ), Mrs, J. K. Blunt, Mason apartments. Dr. Rumreich took post graduate ‘work at Johns Hopkins Universily at Baltimore, Md. and received his medical degree from Washington University at St. Louis, Mo. Until receiving his appointment as an at- tache in Moscow, he has been with the United States public health serv- ice. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Pi Bita Pi medical fraternity. ‘The bride graduated from the Bis- 4 marck high school and Gunston Hall, ®@ private school for girls, at Wash- ington, D. C. Until her marriage she ‘was employed as secretary to an as- sociate general counsel for the Home Owners Loan bel oko ze R.N.A. Plans District Meeting Next Tuesday Mrs. Milton Rue, district oracle, and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, oracie of the Jocal Rebekah camp, Friday an- nounccd arrangements for the annual district meeting which will be held with the local organization as hostess group at the Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen hall next Tuesday. Invitations have been sent to the lodges at Driscoll, McKenzie, Hazel- ton, Robinson, Steele, Wilton, Cole- harbor, Washburn, Beulah, Hazen, New Salem, Flasher and Mandan. Registration will begin at 12:30 o'clock. The afternoon meeting open- ing an hour later will include a Dinner at Country Club Sun- day, 12 to 3; each night there- after. Please make reservations early. Mrs. O. Lundquist. ENDS TONITE (Fri.) The Big Laugh Show Is Here Showing Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. igs A LAUGH - A 8G. DeSyive production H. with BILLIE BURKE ai ALISON SKIPWORTH i. STERLING HOLLOWAY From the play “The Torch Bearers” POPEYE - NEWS - MUSICAL school of instruction conducted by Mrs, Josephine Long, Fargo, state su- pervisor. Mrs. Trepp will deliver the address of welcome to which Mrs. C. W. Carlson, Mandan, will respond. The convention banquet is slated for 6 o'clock at the Rendezvous, mem- bers being asked to make reservations for places either with Mrs. Trepp (1079) or Mrs. Rue (1483). Installation of the new district of- ficers, a drill presented by the Bis- marck Juvenile members, a short play by the McKenzie camp and ini- tiation and reception of candidates exemplified by the Bismarck group which completes the evening's pro- District officers besides Mrs. Rue are Mre E. J. Schultz, district deputy; Mrs. George Watson of McKenzie, vice oracle; Miss Katherine Kositzky, recorder-receiver, and Mrs. Joseph Regan of Mandan, chancellor, % e * Miriam Clarice Belk, Bride-to-Be, Honored Miss Miriam Clarice Belk of this city, who will be married to Rev. Leonard E. Nelson of Madison, Wis., on Wednesday, June 26, was guest of honor at an informal tea given by Mrs, Frank Gruye, Mrs. H. A. Wheeler and Mrs. C. E. Arnold, ell of Mandan, at the home of Mrs. Gruye from 2 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. The 15 twill be followed by a social hour, | ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE?, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS ¢| Robert Humphreys to Modernistic o_ guests all were Mandan friends of the bride-to-be. ‘The orchid color scheme in the appointments was emphasized with a bowl of lilies centering the table and baskets of the same flowers Placed about the rooms. x * * Auxiliary Instructs Children in Safety Mrs. E. A. Tripp, chairman of unit activities for the Auxiliary to Lloyd ‘Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, this week visited the first grades of all Bismarck schools, instructing the children to watch for cars at street crossings and to take other safety measures prescribed by the “Open Your Eye” campaign being conducted by the national Auxiliary. Mrs. Ray V. Stair and Mrs. Ferris ‘Cordner sang the “Open Your Eye” club song at each room. The children were presented with pins and were given pledge cards to sign. Among points being made in the campaign, which is part of a national safety program, are never to play in the street never to ride with strang- ers, never to play with fire and never to be disloyal or disobedient to par- tS a + te * * * W. T. Kraft and his daughters, the Misses Jeanne and Phyllis Kraft, 606 Thayer avenue, west, left Friday morning by motor for Chicago where the Misses Kraft will visit their aunt. Mrs. Martin Nelson, for about two weeks while their father attends the National Shrine convention and cere- monials in Washington, D. C. CAPITOL #2: AES THE SCREENS BIGGEST LITTLE MAN IN HIS GRANBEST ROLE! JACKIE Cooper SATURDAY - - SUNDAY Men admired him Cops hated him! Crooks feared him! AND A GIRL FOOLED HIM iemmie A modernistic floral design com- bining light pink, vivid green, white and black, is used by Patou for this crepe de chine evening Note the new decollete treatment, Presbyterian Circle Sponsors Food Sale Mrs. Luther Van Hook, Mrs. R. W. lenderson, Mrs. William F. Harris and Mrs. Paul H. Henry are directing arrangements for te food and candy sale which seobeety ot gown. the A. W. Lucas 3 of the First Ladies’ Ald will give at company Saturday Give Radio Recital Mrs, Jeannette Frendborg will pre- jsent Robert Humphreys, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, George Humphreys, 930 Eighth St., in a is- minute piano recital over KYFR at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Hump- reys’ selections will be “Andante con Variazioni,” Haydn, and “Scotch Poem,” MacDowell. ee e Robert Kling Playing Brief Radio Program Robert Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling, 622 Hannafin 8t.,and & pupil of Miss Belle Mehus, will play four plano numbers during a 15-min- ute recital over KFYR at 6:45 o'clock Friday evening. He will give inter- pretations of “March Grotesque,” Sinding; “Consolation No. 6,” Liszt; “Puck,” Grieg, and “Scherzino,” Pad- erewski. ek * Freda Schlichenmayer Will Edit Year Book Miss Freda Schlichenmayer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Schlichen- mayer, 514 Twelfth St. has been elected editor-in-chief of the Hea Kan, the annual year book published at Jamestown college. Miss Schlich- enmayer was a sophomore this year and served as associate editor of the 1935 Hea Kan. She also has been ac- tive in athletics and already has earned her sweater award. During the past year she was baseball man- ager of the Women’s Athletic associa- tion, was secretary of Sigma Beta Pi, honorary athletic organization, and was one of the three Jimmie cheer leaders. es 2 Former Bismarck Girl Weds S. D. Resident Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Wilma Kafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kafer, Fargo, former Bismarck residents, and Vernon Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Carlson of Beresford, S. D, The marriage cere- mony was performed on Monday, May 27, with Rev. Mr. Sisston offi- clating. For the ceremony, the bride wore a blue travel crepe dress with acces- sories to match. The couple left im- mediately afterward on a trip to Min- nesota and Iowa points. They plan to make their home with the bride- groom's parents, who are engaged in farming. Mrs. Carlson graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1928 and af- terward attended Sioux Falls college at Sioux Falls, 8. D. The Kafer moming, starting at 10:30 ofelock. ~ /ramiiy resided in this city for many -* * years, *e* * Irma Fern Logan and | sts rucitie Coghlan, daughter of Jeanne Kraft Honored |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 512 Miss Irma Fern Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, and Miss Jeanne Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, who both graduat- ed from Bismarck high school Thurs- day, were honored at a graduation tea given by their mothers Wednes- dsy afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Logan residence, 221 Avenue B, west. The Misscs Logan and Kraft and their mother, assisted by Mrs. Theo- dore Taylor, received more than 50 guests, most of them high school friends of the honor guests. Yellow candles and lilacs and tulips, which also were used in profusion in the rooms graced the tea table at which | Miss Mrs. Spencer C. Boise and Mrs, E. A. Thorberg presided. Out-of-town guests were Miss Sarah Bernhardt of Wibaux, Mont., and Miss Lorraine Scothorn of Man- dan. f Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups J o Junior Maccabee Court If weather permits, a picnic will follow the meeting of the Junior Maccabee Court to be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the World War Memorial building dining toom. The children are to bring their own cups and spoons. A DAMP RAG CLEANS THESE WHITE SHOES @ We've gota “FRIENDLY” white shoe here made up in washette leather that's easy to clean — a damp cloth and a piece of soap is all that's needed. We can fit you in straight tips, wingtips, and plain toes. Also many other new styles. — ‘The Jarman “FRIENDLY” Shee Aichmonds Bootery Hannafin 8t., is to be one of the hos- tesses when Theta Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority at the Uni- nual pansy breakfast for all graduat- ing senior co-eds Sunday morning at the chapter house, following the sorority’s tradition. The pansy motif will be carried out in the corsages of the honor guests, the floral appoint- ments of the tables and to indicat ee sorority’s colors, silver, gold ea jue, se & Mrs. R. F. Krause and Mrs, Hazel Lenhart Welsh were hostesses at & 6:30 o'clock supper and bridge party at the Krause home, 202 Avenue A, Thursday evening in compliment to Marcelle LaRose, who is to be a bride of June 12. An out- of-town guest was Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Jr., who with her husband, Lieut. Taylor, USN, is visiting his parents while en route to Honolulu, T. H., for a@ three-year detail. Miss Irma Logan held high score in the contract games played at three tables. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a guest favor, **_* * Mrs. Adrian L. Hoebeke of 800 Avenue D was hostess for a meeting of the Fort Lincoln Afternoon bridge club which she entertained Thursday afternoon at the quarters of aes Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs, Eugene T. Lewis. Mrs, Farrell, who will be tess for the concluding meeting of Present season, invited the Mrs, Julia Jacobson of Tacoma, Wash., sister of Mrs. Caia Lee of this city and Mrs. Clara Reko of Mandan, has returned to Mandan after a month’s visit in Minneapolis and southern Minnesota points. She will spend the remainder of June at Man- dan and then will return home. of Laurel, Mont., both daughters of the late John A. Johnson, are spend- ing their summer vacation with their sister, Mrs. P. J. Engeseth, 320 Wash- ee # Mr. and Mrs, B, E. Nelson, 410 Man- dan St., have gone on to Washing- ton, D. C., and other eastern points, after spending Wednesday at Bit Mead with Mr. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Enders of Fargo. Officers, Delegates Are Chosen by Group Mrs. H. W. Herman and Mrs. Wil- lam Langer were elected aoattealy, ot and vice president, respecti Women's Nonpartisan Club Noe i Ht the meeting held Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Herman succeeds Mrs, C. G. Boise and was advanced PRIZES AWARDED 10 WILL STUDENTS AS from the vice presidency. These two officers are the only ones named in June, according to the group’s con- stitution. Delegates from each voting precinct of the city were elected to represent the unit at the Burleigh County Wo- men’s Nonpartisan club federation picnic which will be held Friday, June 21, at Mrs. Herman's farm home two and ® half miles south of Bismarck. a will be an all-day event featured by a speaking program. The delegation named named includes Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson, Mrs. C. J. Myers, Mrs. Langer, Mrs. Frank Vogel, Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, Mrs. Bertha ness, Mrs. Boise, Mrs. John Hagen, Jr., Mrs. Mayme Smith, Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Mrs. Charles A. Verret and Mrs. Pounds. Miss Belle Mehus presented two pupils of her conservatory as part of the program. Jane Hall gave two piano solos, “The Avalanche,” Heller, and “Punch and Judy,” Lamont, which Van George followed with vio- lin selections, playing “Souvenir,” Arlene Mann Captures Three Awards; Vogel, Benesh and Irma Rudser Honored Scholarship and other prizes were awarded to pupils of the Will junior high school Friday morning at exer- cises held in the city auditorium. Re- Port cards then were given out as the closing event of the 1934-35 school year. Arlene Mann, daughter of Mr. and .| Mrs. Fred Mann, 800 Mandan S&t., was ® sweepstakes winner in the non- athletic awards, winning the Sons of the American Revolution prize for citizenship, the Daughters of the American Revolution prize for excel- lence in the study of history and plac- ing first on the list of junior high school competitors eligible for the Winchester prize in arithmetic, a county-wide proposition. The history award was made by Mrs. A. M. Christianson, representing the DAR. Wieniawski, and “Gavotte,” Gossec. Former Governor William Langer gave reminiscences of his early ac- tivities as state’s attorney for Morton county and North Dakota attorney general and also reviewed some of the moral laws passed by the Nonparti- san League in its early years. Lunch was served by Mrs. Clint Mc- Fadgen, Mrs. Mary McFadgen, Miss Lillian Parmenter, Mrs. Elwood Man- digo and Mrs. REE Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 916 Fourth St., librarian of the State Historical brary, left on the Friday noon train attend the University of Idaho com- mencement exercises Monday, June 10, at which her son, Brennan Davis, will receive a degree from the Univer- sity’s school of forestry. Mrs. Davis and her son will return to Bismarck next Wednesday and he will spend a few days here before leaving for detailed to forestry work by the gov- ernment. ee @¢ Miss Sarah Bernhardt of Wibaux, Mont., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes and their daughter, Miss Joan Hughes, of 616 Seventh St., for the last few weeks, expects to leave for her home during the coming week-end. Miss Bern- hardt was honored at a number of informal social functions, including @ tea given by Mrs. Hughes, during her visit. ee & Mrs. C. J. Reff and Mrs. H. J. John- ton won the high score prizes at contract games played at three tables when the 8t. Anthony missionary group was entertained at cards and luncheon Thursday evening by Mrs. B. A. Woehle, 416 Fifteenth St. A business session completed the meet- during the were months. * # Mrs. R. W. Thistlethwaite, 100 Ave- Several days with a severe case of ton- sillitis, Cake Homes & Gardt lows: One-half cup butter, 1 1-2 cups su: gar, 3 eggs, beaten, 1 teaspoon va: 2 1-2 gar syrup. creaming until smooth. beaten eggs ing thoroughly after each addition. in 3 greased and Cool and put together with: Parisian Cream Filling One-half cup butter, 2 cups confec- tioners’ besten. 1 or 2 teaspoons burn: consistency for Put between fpey sides of the cake. cup diced peaches, 2-3 cup apple, 2-3 cup diced pears, spoons lemon juice, 4 tab! sugar, 1 cup whipped cream, 3-3 cup | stite mayonnaise, Te Seats a8. on lettuce and with more mayon- naise. ‘os and burying 4 Chopped tra'tna 1 Salt conse ae turns in sitting on the eggs. DANCE —at— BALDWIN Music by the Orioles for Moscow, Idaho, where she is to Ironwood, Mich., where he has been|% ing. The group will continue to meet nue B, has been ill at her home for ¢~—______—___—_-o 7 . | Today’s Recipe versity of North Dakota gives its an-|® 5 ‘This is the recipe for Burnt Sugar Cake for which Mrs. A. Streit, 512/% Ninth 8t., received a certificate of | J recipe endorsement from the Better | ¥ Mrs. Streit’s endorsed recipe fol- nilla, 3-4 cup water, 2 1-2 cups flour, | % baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons burnt su- Add the burnt sugar syrup and ae pans. Bake in a moderate oven ae ‘375 degrees) for about 30 minutes. sugar, 1 egg mht, stiffly If desired the salad can be trozen| % ty pouring tnto, mold, sealing tgntiy | § hours parts | % The male and female albatross take | $ Harriett Wallis received the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary medal for the best answers to a citizenship test, presented by Mrs. H. M. Leonhard. SCHOOL YEAR ENDS Helen Johnson was awarded a cash prize for second place. Vogel Awarded Medal Frank Vogel, Jr., received the American Legion medal in a eimilar contest for boys, the award being pre- sented by K. W. Simons. Earl Benesh received the Sons of the American Revolution medal for citizenship in the boys’ division. Win- ners of these medals were chosen by teachers at the school after nomina- tions had been made by the students in each home room, The Daughters of the Union Vet- erans’ cash awards in an essay con- test went to Irma Rudser, $2, and Evelyn Griffith, $1, with Dorothy Mueller gettng honorable mention. Others eligible to take part in the county arithmetic contest for the Winchester prize, in addition to Miss Mann, were Loring Knecht and Bob Burckhardt. Paul Carr, Nick Barbie and Lorraine Berg were named as al- iad to the first three competi- rs. State certificates went to nine pu- pils competing a reading course by reading 18 books during the schcol year. They were Riley Brittin, Emil Goehner, Evelyn Griffith, James Bou- trous, Constance Cole, Llewellyn Hamery, Arlene Mann, Dolores Mun- ger and Jack Evarts. Other Honors Mentioned Reference was made by Principal C. W. Leifur to other awards given earlier in the year. Among them were one to Margaret Forrister, win- ner of the Navy Day essay contest, and Irma Rudser, who wrote the best Paper on fire prevention. Awards to pupils placing in both | 8 the boys’ and girls’ track meets were made by T. E. Simle, boys’ coach. The boys’ quartet sang several numbers and later presented Mixs Ruby Wilmot, music instructor, with &@ remembrance in appreciation of her work with them. This school year was the last iu which the junior high school will be located in the Will school building. Immediately after the closing exer- cises Principal Leifur and teachers began packing the books and records preparatory to moving them to the present senior high school butiding, which will be.the junior high school next year. The senior high school will be located in the new building now under construction. Mrs. Olson to Sing With Trinity Choir Mrs. Grace Livdahl Olson, now of Bagley, Minn., and former contralto soloist with the Trinity Lutheran church choir, will sing with the choir Sunday morning and also will sing a solo, “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee” from the Gaul cantata, “Ruth.” Traditional customs for festival occasions will be observed at the church Sunday for the feast of the Pentecost, one of the two earliest fes- tivities of the church, according to jRev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. The {ancient collect for Whitsunday will be chanted by the pastor, who has chosen as his sermon theme, “The Grace of Pentecost.” The festival communion service will be celebrated at the evening service pate 1:30 o'clock, with the confessional rvice preceding the administration of the sacrament, Cream the butter until soft, then | % add the sugar gradually and continue | J Add the/% and vanilla and mix until | % light. Add the water alternately with | ¢ the flour which has been sifted with | ¥ the baking powder and the salt, mix- | J village. But, during the foreign countries, men physician, a graduate of Who is Doctor Locke? He is an unassuming country doctor in an obscure Ontario “the world” has found its way to his door. From every state in the United States, from every province in Canada, from daily to Dr. Locke’s place in Williamsburg, Ontario, seeking relief from their ills. He is said to conduct the largest ‘one man medical practice in the world.” A licensed A.W. LUCAS CO. 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