The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 3

=, i = Capitol Delegation Attends Wells County Fair Thursday State Officials’ Day Draws Representatives of Depart- .» _Ments to Fessenden Several state departments were tepresented by members at the Wells county fair at Fessenden on Thurs- day, which was designated as State Officials’ day. There were 11 mem- bers in the party, which was seated in a special box during the evening grandstand performance and which was entertained by the Wells county fair committee. Included in the group were Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state auditor; Albert V. Hartl, deputy state tax commis- sioner, and Mrs. Hartl; Thomas De- vaney, deputy land commissioner; Judge James Morris of the state su- preme court and his daughter, Janet Morris; the Misses Marion Hanson and Marie Minnis from Governor Walter Welford’s office, Miss Dorothy ‘Wegener of the department of agri- culture and labor and Miss Rosalyn McNamee of the dairy department. Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson also was in the group. * * & Minneapolis Quartet Is Booked by Church The Gospel quartet composed of four young men from the Lutheran Bible Institute of Minneapolis will appear in concert at the Trinity Luth- eran church Thursday evening, July 18, at 8 o'clock, Rev, Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, announces. In addition to the musical numbers, there will be 3 The quartet is appearing in many North Dakota communities during the month of July, the tour being made under auspices of the institute. The public is invited to attend the concert, expenses of which will be defrayed by a free will offer- * ee & ‘The fourth birthday anniversary of Patricia Ann Mollohan, daughter of ist Lt, and Mrs. Cecil 8. Mollohan of Fort Lincoln, was celebrated with party for 26 little guests, all from Fort Lincoln circles, given Thursday at the Mollohan quarters 6 o'clock. A treasure pastime before supper favors for all the chil- concealed in a trunk the object of the search was found on the porch. dining room was decorated with green, pink and yellow balloons, the colors being repeated in a] pointments for the single table at which all the children were seated. Wives of officers living in the city who brought their infant children to the party were Mrs. Tito G. Mos- catelli, Mrs. Peter D. Calyer and Mrs. Fred N. Whiting. Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. God took mercy on the poor—He loves them. His- tory shows that most died on the battlefield for free- dom. He restored our beloved North Dakota to prosperity swith all the rains we have had. The land speculator has raised his price on land; let the tax-dodger pay his back es. Be fair with the poor and the ones who paid their taxes. The sales tax is an addi- tional tax and a “confiden- tial” law; the public has no way to know that everyone pays it. Therefore, it is a party politicians’ law. The rich can deal in Minnesota. Let us kill it. JULIUS MEYER Baldwin, N. D. Paid Pol. Adv. With Life Insurance If you die, your family gets the money; if you live, you get the YOU CAN’T LOSE Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877. . Bismarck, N. D. AW. wer! Agency, Fargo, state agents, western National Ufe Co. Mpls., Minn. And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson Aid Circle Sponsors Food and Flower Sale A combined food and flower sale will be conducted by Circle 3 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid at the A. W. Lucas company store Saturday, starting at 10:30 o'clock. * *.e Invite Children to Library Story Hour Bismarck children of all ages are invited to attend the weekly story hours which are held at the Public library’s juvenile department each Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Catherine Brown of the juvenile de- partment will be the narrator this week, x 8 * Return From Fiftieth Jubilee of Sorority Miss Christine Huber, 300 Second 8t., south, and Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St., who were among the North Dakota delegates attending the fiftieth anniversary celebration and annual convention of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, have returned to their homes. The convention, which opened June 26 and closed July 1, was held in three sections. The first day was spent at Green Castle, Ind., where the group was founded. The following three days were spent at the Greenbrier hotel at White Sulphur Springs, ‘West Virginia, from where the dele- gates and visitors went to Washing- ton, D. C., for the concluding events, which were held at the Shoreham ho- tel. After the stay in Washington, Miss Huber and Miss Alvina Berg of Mich- igan, N. D., made a trip to New York City, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls and Buffalo and then separated at Min- neapolis, where Miss Berg teaches. Miss Logan visited relatives at Pitts- burgh, Pa., before coming on to Bis- marck. xe * Bergs Give Party for Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Dr. and Mrs, H. Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A, west, gave a 7 o'clock buffet dinner and lawn party Thurs- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Johannesburg, Africa, who are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. ‘W. Larson. Thirty guests were invited, among them Miss Josephine Mann of Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Wilfred Simp- son of Detroit, Mich., who is visiting in Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Breitengross of Fond du Lac, Wis., who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, The garden served as an outdoor theatre for the showing of moving pictures taken by Mr. Phillips in many parts of Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips now are on furlough from their work at. Johannésburg under the American Board of Missions of the Congregational church. On Saturday, Mr. Phillips and sons, James and John, will leave for Placerville in the South Dakota Black Hills, where he is to attend a church meeting. A week later Mrs. Phillips and the other two children, Ruth and Donald, will join other members of the family in the Black Hills. They will spend the intervening time at the Larson home. xe & Mrs. L. D. McGahan of Los An- geles, Calif., who is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Pat- terson of the Patterson hotel, will re- turn to Minot Sunday to spend 10 days with Mrs. Lottie Parker Dal- quist, whose guest she was before coming to Bismarck. Mrs. McGahan is a former resident of both Bismarck and. Minot. City and County i i eae ree A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cleveland, 222 Fifteenth 8t., at 12:20 p. m., Thursday, at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. August Hogue of Sterling are the parents of a boy born at 4:15 p. m., Thursday, at St. Alexius hospital. Ladies, Attention! The WOMEN’S RELIEF Corps, No. 17, is sponsoring a sale of Purity Brand Flavoring Ex- tracts. Orders taken by phone. ‘Your cooperation in ordering will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. A. Hedstrom, Secretary. She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have such wonderful electrically-cooked food . . . and if you'll forgive me for mentioning it, the prices are so sensible. THE PATTERSON (Just Wonderful Food) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935 €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Tops in Sport Attire « This mushroom has a low squared crown of linen with a band of black grosgrain and a rolled ornament at the front, made of gros- grain and the hat. fabric. It is a correct and flattering mode to wear with the spectator sports costume. Glencoe Church to Be 50 Years Old July 21 The Sloan Memorial Presbyterian church of Glencoe will observe its golden jubilee on Sunday, July 21, with services at 10 a. m, 2 and 8 Pp. m., it was announced Friday by Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor. The church was organized in 1885 by Rev. I. O. Sloan, who is known in the Glencoe community as “Father Sloan.” All members of the presbytery and friends of the church are invited to participate in the celebration. The pastor especially urges the older resi- dents to be present at the golden jubilee anniversary. Many families are expected to bring their basket dinners and remain for the entire day. * * * Miss Florence Fritch Gives Studio Recital Miss Florence Fritch presented a group of her younger pupils in a piano recital at her studio, 304% Main avenue, at 3:15 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. The 20 guests and the pupils were served punch and wa- fers during an informal social hour following the program. Next week Miss Fritich will present her ad- vanced students in a studio musicale. Children appearing and their num- bers were as follows: “The Nightingale’ and “Lightly Row,” folk songs—Ruth Keller; “The Fruit Man,” Weybright, and “Little Lamb,” Bohemian—Hilary Smith; “The Doves,” French, “London Bridge,” English, and “My Pony,” German—Lolores Bavendick; “Broth- er Bob and His Big Banjo,” Piaget— Alwyn Smith. “The Hurdy Gurdy,” Italian, “Lightly Row,” Miessner, and “Fire- Flies,” Gest—Mary Jean Bavendick; “Fairy's Song,” Haydn, and “Sleep, Sleep, Beauty Bright,” Schubert—Ed- na Rose, “Jubilo,” Lowenstein. — Graydon Dahlen; “Watch Your Step,” Kerr— Charles Conrad; “The Old Fashioned Fiddler,” Rogers, and “Somersaults,” Blake—Dorothy Alm; “Lords and Ladies Gay,” Ogle—Loris Shipley; “Dark Eyes,” Thompson—Virginia Turner, and “The Fountain,” Bohm —Haroldine Keller. xe Mrs. Phillips Speaks To Missionary Group Mrs. Ray Phillips of Johannesburg, Africa, guest speaker at the July meeting of the First Presbyterian Women’s Missionary society held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St., exhibited sev- eral curios which she has collected in her travels throughout Africa at the close of her talk. Mrs. Phillips devoted most atten- tion to the social service work which her husband is doing among the gold mine workers at Johannesburg as part of the program of the American Board of Mitsions of the Congrega- tional church. She also told of her own activities among the Zulu tribes. She told the story of many of the articles shown, including the bead- ed neck bands which African girls send to their betrothed instead of letters, carved wooden spoons with several examples of the snuff spoons which are used for taking snuff and then are worn in the hair, trinkets of various kinds and ornaments in the shape of birds and animals which are carved from horns of native ani- mals. Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, president, in- troduced Mrs. Phillips. Miss Anna D. Burr read a report of the bien- nial mission meeting held recently at Asheville, N. C. Devotionals were led by Mrs. John L, Hughes. Mrs. Perry was assisted in serving refresh- ments by Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth. *** *& Bridge was in play at three tables when members.of St. Rita’s mission- ary group were entertained at cards and luncheon Wednesday afternoon by. Mrs. Otto Wannagat, Webb apart- ments. Honors went to Mrs. Anton Wyciskala and Mrs, John Ehli. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY EXECUTIONER s OF THE KYLANES «+. until one reckless pilot braved the clouds to challenge the 4 Murder Ray ' and its fiend- ish inventor CAPITOL “Always Cool” For —Added— News - Comedy Dumbbell Letters “Spice of Life” Rent One Unfurnished Apartment Fireproof building. Equipped with Electric Location Excellent. Refrigerator and Range. Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32 Pattersons Entertain At Dinner for Cousin Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Patterson gave @ dinner Thursday evening in their apartment in the Patterson ho- tel to honor their cousin, Mrs. L. D. McGahan of Los Angeles, Calif. Shar- ing honors with Mrs. McGahan were Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph S. Leon- ard, the new commandant at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs, Leonard. The long table seating 20 was ef- fectively decorated with ferns, wild rose buds and leaves. Miss Beverly Halbeisen of Fargo entertained with singing and dancing skits. Mrs, McGahan and Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth, who were among the guests, discovered that they had met at Scott Field in 1925. It also was discovered that Captain and Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt had been on an ocean voyage with Captain and Mrs. Edgar P. Sorensen, Mrs. McGahan’s son-in-law and daughter who now are stationed at Maxwell Field, Mont- gomery, Ala. xk * To honor Miss Ruth Phillips of Johannesburg, Africa, who is visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., Miss Ruth Elaine Sandin entertained at a garden party Thursday evening at her home, 323 Park St. The hostess was assist- ed by her mother, Mrs. A. L. Sandin. Among the guests were Miss Donna August of East Grand Forks, Minn., niece of Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. and Miss Patricia ‘Thomas of Las Vegas, Nev., who is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Schroeder, 307 Rosser avenue, west. Marjorie and Lenor Larson, small cousins of the honor guest, al- so were present. Tales of Africa told by Miss Phillips provided diversion. ee * Mr, and Mrs: Robert B. Webb, Pat- terson hotel, have gone to Chicago where they will spend two weeks while Mr. Webb buys merchandise for the Webb Brothers Furniture store. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Bremer and family of Detroit, Mich., left for their home Friday morning after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bremer, 1002 Avenue C, for several days. ——— | Slope Weddings a RS NAB Carkuff-Horne The marriage of Miss Liela Myrtle Carkuff and Irwin George Horne, both of Ross, was performed at the Presbyterian manse at Stanley on June 29 by Rev. Daniel Knox Ford. The families of both attended. xe * Zuther-Pillatzke Miss Elizabeth Zuther and John Pillatzke, both of Anamoose, were married on July 4 by Rev. Father Wilkes at St. Frances Xavier church. ‘They are residing on his farm south- east of Anamoose. ek x Rolland-Pfieffer Miss Mary Frances Rolland and Paul Pfieffer, both of Lead, 8. D., were married June 28 and have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Pfieffer, Wilton. The brigegroom is employed in a mine near Lead. * * * Wold-Raugust On June 29 at the home of the bride’s parents, Miss Gladys Wold, Hendrum, Minn., and Paul H. Rau- gust, Walhalla, took their wedding vows. Mrs. Raugust taught at Wash- burn during the term just closed. ee OF Fritz-Anderson and Dinehart An- derson In a double wedding ceremony per- formed at the Latter Day Saints church in Dunn Center on June 28 by ENDS TONIGHT - FRIDAY With Edward Arnold HE CAN TAKE IT! «+. and dish it out, too! “The Thin Man’s” hard-boiled Showing Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Max Baer Jimmy Braddock Championship Fight Blow by Blow 4 GET A RINGSIDE SEAT for the Surprise of the Century! —ALSO— RICHARD ARLEN VIRGINIA BRUCE ALICE BRADY BRUCE CABOT -IN— The Inside Story of America’s “SILENT WAR” So Amazing - None Dared Tell It Before! Romance - Thrills Action - Comedy Usual Prices! @ |® Canadian wedding trip. Rev. P. T. Anderson of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Miss Erna Fritz was married to Odin Anderson and Miss Elnora Dinehart became the bride of Lester Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester An- derson will live in Manning. The other couple is residing on his farm! eight miles north of Dunn Center. | x ke * Youngwolf-Brown H County Judge H. M. Tosdal read the service at which Miss Clara Young- wolf and Louis Brown, both of Van | Hook, were macried on June 23. | ewe Nelson-Grandquist | On Wednesday, July 10, at the Elim | Lutheran church of Duluth, Minn. occurred the inarriage of Miss He! rietta Nelson, furmer instructor at New Salem to Helge Grandquist, Du- luth. The bridegroom operates an electrical shop in Duluth. x # # Cjesvold-Beierle June 25 was the wedding day of Miss Eva Gjesvold and Dave Beierle, formerly of New Leipzig, which oc- curred at Fargo. The couple left for Westwood, Calif., to establish their home. i * koe { Wegerle-Isaak Miss Lea Wegerle and Herbert Isaak, both of Krem, exchanged nup- tal vows at the Lutheran church in Krem Sunday, June 30, with Rev. Redmann officiating. They will re- side on a farm northwest of Krem. | xe * H Mossman-Wachsman ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mossman, Leith, was the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mar- vis Mossman, to Carl Wachsman, Leith, which occurred on July 1. Rev. Allen read the service. They are liv- ing at Carson. H * * * Forsch-Watson ! Miss Esther Forsch and Byrl Wat- son, bith of Mott, were married at the Zoar Congregational church Wednes- day, June 26, with Rev. H. E. Wilske officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are making their home at Mott. * * * Bryce-Keyser Rev. Daniel Knox Ford performed the wedding of Miss Anna Cathryne ' Bryce and Joseph Keyser, both of ¢ |Stanley, at the Presbyterian manse of Stanley on July 3. They are having | | ————— t! Today’s Recipe |; os Hungarian Goulash ' Hungarian goulash is a very special kind of stew which utilizes the} cheaper cuts of beef and is palatable. i Any cut of meat suitable for stew may be used. ! Assemble 2 pounds of beef, flour for dredging, lard for browning, 2 cups tomatoes, 6 potatoes, 4 onions, 1 green! Pepper, salt and pepper. ' Have beef cut into small cubes.’ Dredge these with flour and brown! with hot lard. Transfer about one-; third of it to a heavy kettle or baking | dish. Season with salt and pepper j CARD OF THANKS’ | We wish to express our sincere ap- | preciation for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us during our | bereavement, the, loss of our dear wife, mother and sister. We also/ wish to thank our friends for the | beautiful floral offerings and espec- | jally Rev. Vater for his comforting | words. August Doehle, Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Doehle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | Clark, Milton, Ernest, Warren, Helen and Edna Doehle, Mrs. Julied Sittler, and Hattie Vetsch. . Slice over it a layer of potatoes and|and enough water to cover. Cover then one of onions and thinly sliced/and let simmer slowly or bake in @ Green pepper. Continue until all in-/ slow oven until done, about 2 hours, @redients are used. Add the tomatoes | To serve, thicken the liquid with flour, STRING LACE OATS COOL - COMFORTABLE - SMART IN A ONE DAY Genuine 5 Grain Aspirin U.S. P. 100 in bottle 24c 25¢ Shu-Milk Telephone 347 Bismarck, N. D. Add 10% for Mail Orders We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Films Developed and Printed Two Enlargements Free—with each roll, special ... <= Ovaltine ge Size 49c Rubbing Alcohol Full Pint 16c $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 98c $1.00 PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC Wrisley’s BATH CRYSTALS 5 Lb. Sack 49c 1. 4 ay , 60c Mum Deodorant 60 Nonspi Deodorant . $1.00 Neet-depilatory. 15c Lemon Cream for bleach, LW, Jar ......-seeeeee 430 Se Bath Sprays .......--- 59¢ 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream . Psyllium Seed, 1 Ib. black.2ic Mead’s Cereal, 4 Ib. pkg. ..79¢ @0c Wildroot Hair Tonic . .33¢ 10c Woodbury Soap, 2 for .16c 50c Unguentine ..........38¢ 25e Anacin .. 16 25¢ Ex-Lax .. 16c 40c Castoria, Fletcher's .. .27¢ $1.50 Petrolagar . 980 —SSSSS—S== cere es EVERY COAT Worth $5.00 SOME MORE OF The Season's Smart Successes Bought At A Special Price We Pass The Saving: On To You. $1.10 Pond’s Creams and box 100 Pond’s Tissue both 69c 25c Kotex and Modess Sanitary Pads 16c Bathing Caps 15c to 25¢ values 10c $1.10 Mello-Glo Face Powder Sat. Special 69c RL $1.00 Udga Tablets 79c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE New LARGE SIZE TUBE onLy 29c