The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1935, Page 5

1 ie al ‘= Tramp-Kleppin Ceremony Is Performed at Bride’s Home Wedding Dinner at Capitol Fol- lows Simple Service Read by Rev. Vater Kleppin of Wheeler, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kieppin, Wes- sington Springs, 8. D. Rev. Walter &. Vater, pastor of Mc- Ht 3 i & ar 35 ByRgSS Hee Brn Love You Truly” before the exchange of vows. Bride Given by Father The bride, who was escorted by her father who gave her in marriage, wore & floor length dress of Pink chiffon fashioned on Lao aime shower bouquet. was of orchids and liles-of-the-valley. : Miss Margaret Skinner of Minne. apolis, a classmate of the bride at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., Fabric Hats $1. Prices again for quick ROSE SHOP. the bridal dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Ripley gave for the couple Monday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Garden flowers and tapers adorned the table. ee * Junior Auxiliary to Give Plays at Camp On Wednesday at 3 o'clock, the children at Camp Grassick will have an opportunity to see the puppet per- formances of “Hansel and Gretel” and “Cinderelia” with which the Jun- for American Legion Auxiliary has been earning funds for the camp during the late spring months. for “Hansel and Gretel” garet Ann Dolph, Emma Louise Bech- told and Mildred Schiecter. Transportation to the camp, which is located at Lake Isabel south of Dawson, will be provided by Mrs. W. R. Tester, Mrs. Frank Bernard, Mrs. jpencer 8. Boise and Mrs. H. A. Pike. of the puppet project who assisting in the performances Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Malvin O. Ol- who is to accompany the group, Esther Maxwell, who is ing the camp staff this sea- ene Guests from Africa Arrive Here Tonight Arriving Tuesday night for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park 8t., will be Larson’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips, and their four children, John, lames, Ruth and Donald, from Johannesburg, Africa. It is nine years since the family has visited in Bis- marek, Mr. Phillips is engaged in mission- ary work in Africa for the American Missions, which is affiliated Congregational church, hav- since 1917. All their John, who was an in- left the United States, born in Africa, Wednesday, Mr. Phillips will the local Rotary club, speak- Development of Inter- .” He is af- that service organiza- Johannesburg. will leave Friday morn- Placerville in the South Da- Hills, where he is to at- conference. His wife n will remain here for a Ba Hin unit ppd ts bee ie if coming year, the family at New Haven, Conn., ips takes post-graduate university. in New York City, }, the Phillips family has some time in Boston, Mass., where Mr. Phillips conferred with of- ficers at the mission headquarters. They then attended the commen- cement at Carleton college, North- field, Minn. from which both Mr, and Mrs. Phillips received degrees in 1914, and later visited friends in Minneapolis 3 i E it iE Fa 8 a B 3 i Mrs. Louis Lenaburg, ‘They are on their way home from Mercer where they had been guests of Mrs. Bambury’s parents * * ppler has returned visit with her par- ‘A. M. Weppler of | SOCIETY and CLUB — | Afternoon Suit 1 PROG bl ba hha 3 Miss Wylie Is Wed At Quiet Ceremony Miss Trasey Rose Wylie and Mar- tin John Johnson, both of Bismarck, repeated their nuptial vows at 9 o'clock Sunday morning during a ser- vice performed by H. R. Bonny, jus- tice of the peace, at his residence, 506 Second St. Witnesses of the ceremony were Dakota May Wallman and Hel- mer J. Skagen. Clara Valeria Saldin Weds Jacob A. Hummel Wedding vows were exchanged at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning by Miss Clara Valeria Saldin, daughter of Mr. A formal afternoon suit of heavy, dark green satin is trimmed with fur at the collar and three-quar- ters of the way up the sleeves. Murray Weible and Darrel Hamiet, both of Fargo, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 100 Avenue B, west, for a few days. They are en route home from the South Dakota Black Hills, where they spent the last five weeks camping, and ar- rived here Monday. sk * Mrs. Charles R. Robertson, Mason apartments, left Tuesday noon for Chicago, where she will do some early fall buying for Robertson's store. She is meeting Miss Hattie Piller, clerk at the store, who left Monday after- noon for Valley City, where she was the overnight guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller, before leaving on her vacation. Miss Piller took home with her her sister, who had: been her guest for several days. After their stay in Chicago, Mrs. Robertson will visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. W. A. Rike, at Neenah, Wis., and Miss Piller will go to New Hamp’ shire and to New York City. Both will be away for two weeks. ee Patricia Ann Aughnay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Aughnay of Minot, former Bismarck residents, will leave soon for her home. She has been visiting since the fourth with the Misses Blanche and Laura Doorley, 715 Ninth 8t. * * Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson and their daughter, Helen, former Bis- marck residents, returned to Grand Forks on Tuesday after spending the Fourth of July week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson, 404 Avenue F, and other friends. * * * Miss Florence Fleming, instructor at the state training school at Mandan, spent the week-end with Mandan friends. Miss Fleming is passing the summer months in Fargo. Balance of Dark Straws and Fabric Hats $1. Prices reduced again for quick clearance. ROSE SHOP. A Care ndal with mount Pleture Gloria Piller, | and Mrs. Joseph F. Saldin, Colehar- bor, and Jacob A. Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hummel, Garrison. The quiet ceremony was performed in the presence of a few relatives at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage, 704 Seventh St., by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl,/¢ pastor. Attending the couple were Miss Josephine and Richard Saldin, sister and brother of the bride. Miss Saldin, who has been employed in Bismarck, was honored at several pre-nuptial social events. * ek Mrs. Albert Cordner, Mrs. A. Neil York and Miss Bernadine Fleck were Bismarck guests at a bridge party and crystal shower which Mrs. Gronvold and the Misses Eleanor Mc- Cormick, Janet Arthur and Grace Fall, all of Mandan, gave Monday evening complimentary to Miss Grayce Stein- bruck, who will be married Wednes- day to Gordon Charles Pickert. High scores were held by the guest of honor, ;Miss Margaret Steinbruck and Miss Evelyn Edwards. Blue and pink were predominating colors in appointments for the refreshments tables which were centered with crystal bowls con- taining pink roses. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William McCormick of Mandan, par- ents of Mrs. Gronvold and Miss Mc- Cormick. x“ * * Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Harris, 419 Fifth 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chernich, 519 Ave- nue A, west, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson of Taylor and their daughter, Miss Edna Paulson of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson are Mrs. Harris’ parents and Mrs. Paulson is Mrs, Chernich’s sister. The visitors were on their way to Taylor from New Haven where Mr. and Mrs. Paulson went to get their daughter, who has been ill and who will spend the re- mainder of the summer at Taylor. x * * The seventy-second birthday anni- versary of Peter Jahner, which oc- curred Sunday, was celebrated with a card party for 20 guests given by his daughters, Miss Margaret Jahner and \Mrs, John Karasiewicz, at the latter's home, 222 Broadway avenue, west. High score awards went to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aller, Mrs. Joseph Eisele and Agaton Sundby. Mrs. Sundby assisted the hostesses in serving re- freshments. Mr. and Mrs, William Jahner and their son of Mandan were out-of-town guests. f City and County ] County Judge I. C. Davies issued @ marriage license Monday to Glen Theodore Kleppin, Wheeler, Mont., and Miss Mabel Isola Tramp, Bis- marck, Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector of 8t. George’s Episcopal church, went to CAPITOL Always Comfortably Cool Last Times Tonight From ond The Bord Of Human Bond- Girl rtown THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935 Jamestown Sunday to conduct fun- eral services for Mrs. Thomas Chal- loner. Rev. Elsworth formerly was rector of the Jamestown Episcopal church, Lhe eee ee f Meetings of Clubs | And Social.Groups Pilih carts ibibo Ad | > W. B. A. The Woman's Benefit association will have a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary room, World ‘War Memorial building. x * ® Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor Protective As- sociation will have a regular session at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial blilding din! room. Mrs, William Zabel is man of the social committee. * 4 # Capital Homemakers’ Club Election of officers and selection of the major and minor projects for the coming year will be items of business when the Capital Homemakers’ club meets at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. O. M. Sat- ter will be assisting hostess. All mem- bers are requested to attend. | Today’s Recipe e | chair- Sponge Jelly Roll Three eggs, 1 cup fine granulated Sugar, 4 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup Pastry flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow: der, % teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon hot melted butter, % teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once and measure. Add salt and baking powder and sift sev- eral times. Beat eggs in mixing bowl ‘with a rotary beater, beating them to ® froth. Beat in sugar, water and vanilla, continuing to use the beater. Beat in dry ingredients and when thoroughly mixed beat in melted but- ter. Spread evenly in a large drip- Ping pan which has been well oiled and floured and bake 10 minutes in ® moderate oven (375 degrees Fahren- heit). Turn out on a heavy olled paper well dusted with powdered sugar and trim off edges. Spread over with a layer of jelly which has been well beaten with a fork. Roll up by Ufting one end of the paper to give the roll a start, then between the Palms of the hands and the fingers. Roll in a cloth to keep it perfectly round and let stand until ready to Lana Cut in slices crosswise of the roll. Family Sandwich Loaf One loaf sandwich bread, 4 hard cooked eggs, 1 sweet green pepper, 2 medium sized tomatoes, 1 large box sardines, % cup diced celery, % etna cream cheese, mayonnaise, r. Trim crusts from bread and cut in ing | four lengthwise slices. Cream butter and spread two slices on both sides and two slices on one side only. Re- Chop eggs. Combine eggs and pep- per and add enough mayonnaise to Make just moist enough to stick to- gether. Peel and slice tomatoes. Re- move skin and bones from sardines and chop fine. Sprinkle with lemon Juice and add celery. Put a slice of bread buttered on one side on a sheet of olled paper— buttered side up. Spread with sar- dine mixture. Cover with slice of bread buttered on both sides. Ar- @|range tomato slices on bread and spread with mayonnaise. Cover with second slice of bread buttered on both sides and add egg mixture. Cover with bread, buttered side down. Bring oiled paper up over loaf and wrap neatly and firmly. Put a small board, a small cutting board is sug- gested, over top of loaf, weight light- ly and put in refrigerator for an hour or longer. Beat cream cheese with enough cream to spread easily. Spread over top, sides and ends of loaf. Garnish with sliced olives when ready to serve. Let the loaf stand in the ice box for several hours to chill and allow the cheese to be- come firm, Cut in inch slices to move seeds from pepper and mince. j TWO PHYSICIANS ARE NAMED FOR DUTY AT STATE INSTITUTION Drs. |. D. Clark and Mary Soules Selected by Board for Grafton School Staff | Appointment of two assistant phy- j Siclans at the Grafton state school and purchase of needed equipment for the state institutions at Grafton and Devils Lake were announced Tuesday by Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of administration. Dr. I. D. Clark of Fargo was ap- pointed at Grafton to succeed Dr. A. 8. Needles, resigned, and Dr. Mary Soules of Dickinson as a physician for women and children at the school. She previously served as resident phy- siclan at a hospital for women and children in Massachusetts. Among purchases was a booster pump for the tuberculosis sanitarium at San Haven to secure water pressure to the nurses home and the infirm- ary building to meet fire protection requirements. Also purchased for the San Haven institution was technical equipment for use in connection with operations performed most there—phneumo- thorax, an operation for driving air between the lungs and chest wall. As many as 50 such operations have been performed in one morning, Sauvain said. Two lines of equipment were pur- chased for the school for deaf at Devils Lake; establishment of work in beauty culture and improvement in visual in- struction. Sauvain said equipment will be ready to start next fall in vocational train- ing in beauty culture, similar to other lines of vocational training al« ready established, such as barbering, shoe repairing and printing for the boys and domestic science for girls. The new visual instruction equip- ment, he said, comprises some prace tical and progressive developments made along the line of visual instruc« tion for deaf. Willson Home from Chicago Conference Definite plans for the federal home< soon, E. A. Willson, state relief idnaine istrator, said Tuesday following a con- ference with federal officials at Lin- coln, Neb., and Chicago. The government will make known its future rehabilitation project plans within the next few weeks, Willson predicted. Crops have been planted on the site of the proposed Burlington dam pro- ject, where an irrigation system has been established. The crops were put in as a relief project and will be gov- ernment-owned until homes are con- structed and the project carried through to completion, Willson stated. The project at Burlington is plan- ned for rehabilitation of jobless min- ers. Golden eagles can fly faster than two miles a minute. Balance of Dark Straws and Fabric Hats $1. Prices reduced again for quick clearance. ROSE SHOP. MODERN WOMEN Net CHICHESTERS PILLS “THE DIAMOND © BRARD™ It takes good merchandise such as you find at Robertson’s Removal Sale THE BIG DRIVE Starts tomorrow for the Final Wind Up Do not overlook this Great Bargain Event 300 fine quality dresses absolutely slaughtered this week. Remember they are not specially purchased, trashy goods but those good, dependable sort of dresses you have always found at Robertson’s. Every Dress Must Go Now Our $10.00 Dresses now $ 4.95 Our $18.00 Dresses now $ 9.85 Our $25.00 Dresses now $12.95 The Greatest Rayon Slip in Amer- ica. Two styles, fitted and brass- iere style, panel front ... ..» -69e All our fine quality Gordon and Rollins pure silk hosiery merciless- ly slaughtered. 500 cotton frocks, just the thing for these hot days at the lowest price for our removal price. Remember it’s Saturday night that you get the $40.00 Walnut Cedar Chest and the silk stockings absolutely free. Get your numbers. “Roteuson’s For Women's Wear ARLINE JUDGE - KENT TAYLOR WENDY BARRIE - WM. FRAWLEY “News” “Musical” “Thrill Flashes” Wednesday and Thursday Boys — Don’t Date Julie WEDNESDAY'S ... She’s Poison! Telephone Special Kellogg's Corn Both for Post Toasties \ 2le Fancy Yellow \ 3 Ibs. tor Ripe Bananas GUSSNER’S 2c Comedy - - News - - Cartoon Since 1883 cer oe Usual Prices!