The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, OQ SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Betty LaVerne Mackin Weds James M. Hanley, Jr. Performed at Fargo Wednesday Coming as @ surprise to the many Bismarck and Mandan friends of the 7 A jarriage of Mandan Couple/tabuiating election returns for the " Associated Press in his capacity as state correspondent. Marriage of Former nouncements of the marriage of Miss nderson was at Fargo assisting with ee Nurse Is Announced Friends here have received an- Blue and Gray j Mrs. Lahr Entertains At Téa for Daughter Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 210 Avenue A, west, gave an informal tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon for about 30 friends of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Wyard of Minneapolis, who is her guest. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and Mrs. W. A, McDonald presided at the tea table which was graced with an ar- rangement of yellow and white, fea- turing matching tapers and crystal. Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and Mrs. J. K. Blunt assisted in the dining room, while Mrs. J. E. Davis assisted in the living yellow and white daisies, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935 Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard and daughter, Genevieve, of 720 Third 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sullivan of Chicago are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Fargo, parents of Mrs. Orchard and Mr. Sul- livan. They went to Fargo to attend the wedding of Miss Cecelia Brunette and Wayne Scott which took place Thursday morning at St. Mary’s cathedral. The bride is a niece of Mrs, Orchard and has visited in Bis- marck several times. (Addiional Society on page four) ——_ eae ’, Today’s Recipe | TE Native Wild Fruits Juneberries, gooseberries and cur- rants are North Dakota wild fruits usually ready for use at this time of the year. Experimental work has been done by home economists of the Agricultural college to secure the most, elictous sauces, jellies and jams pos- sible to be made from these native fruits. The foilowing suggestions are offered to homemakers by the college: Juneberries, which normally ripen. lengths of ruhbarb added in alternate layers in packing berries for sauce gives a nice variation in flavor. Gooseberries make excellent pie, fruit sauce, jelly and preserves. For complete directions write the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion Bulletin 267 “Gooseberries.” The wild currents of North Dakota are fine for jelly. The American Black currant combines well with one-half apple. The Golden or Mis- souri current produces a good jelly alone when boiled at 217 degrees F. but is improved by combining with apple. A combination of Missouri currant and buffalo berry makes a good jelly. A mixture of one-half currant, one-quarter rhubarb and one-quarter apple also produces a good jam. Further information on the native fruits of North Dakota and their use may be obtained by writing to the publications department at the NDAC for bulletin 281, which was issued this year through the cooperation of the department of horticulture and the department of home economics. Mrs. Mingle’s Father Passes Away Suddenly Mrs. J. G. Mingle of Fort Lincoln has returned from Seattle, Wash., where she was summoned by the sud- den death of her father, Carl Lind- gren, which occurred on Saturday, July 6. Mrs. Mingle went to Seattle by airplane on the following Monday. The late Mr. Lindgren visited with Sergeant and Mrs. Mingle at Fort Lincoln this summer. and left for his home just four weeks before his death, which resulted from a heart attack. He also had visited here a year ago. Of the four children who are left only Mrs, Mingle and her brother, Jack E. Lindgren of Vancouver, B. C., were able to attend the funeral. The other children are Mrs. William Cor- mack of Acne, Alta, Can., and Mrs. William Martin of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Lindgren passed away a few years ago. 20 National Banks H lor Mayville, $165,031, 89.23 per cent, (87.4 on unsecured claims); First Na- tional Bank of Walhalla, $34,552, 32.07 per cent (11.7 per cent to un- secured creditors); Security National Bank of Hope, $96,600, 51.29 per cent, (15.76 on unsecured claims); Steele County National Bank, Finley, $99,770, 49.73 per cent (22.18 on unsecured claims). First National Bank of Starkweather, $47,921, 61.64 per cent, (44.1 per cent on unsecured claims); First National Bank of Crary, $38,126, 46.58 per cent (31.4 per cent on tn- secured claims.) First National Bank of Aneta, $169,386, 69.64 per cent (66.92 on unsecured claims), At a temperature of zero, Fahren- heit, sound waves travel 1090 feet a second. RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN yas medicine eases periodic Genevieve Forster, daughter of Mrs. room, early in July, may be canned wilh or | @——————_—_——__@ fs Siacut James M. Hanley, Jr., son of Major|Margaret Foster of Salem, 8. D., to Mr. and Mrs. Wyard and their without syrup for use in pies or made i Finally Liquidated sad discom- “james M. Hanley of Mandan and/George Lilfedahl, which occurred son, Willis Lahr Wyard, arrived here|into fruit jams or sauce.’ In canning I _ City and County d gt fre irmueereys ‘the late Mrs, Hanley, were married! Monday, oa tan ahaa ci oe this week-end and will remain for|the berries wash the fruit, place in|°'5. Henry Kling, manager of the Liquidation of 20 national banks, in id endur- ‘1 Fargo on Wednesday. Liljedahl gradua\ ie St. about two weeks longer. When they jars and cover with medium syrup (1|Bismarck-Mandan credit bureau, will|!"Cluding 10 in North Dakota, has able. » Garvin Alexius hospital school of nursing in Mr. and Mrs. Hanley are expected t 1930 and for three years after that ; been announced at Washington by to arrive at Mandan Thursday. On return they will be accompanied by J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the cup sugar to 2 cups water) to within Marilyn Jean Wyard, who has been attend a state convention of credit % inch of the top. Partly seal the f bureau managers to be held Sunday Saturday, Mr. Hanley completed aj|was engaged in private duty work in visiting her grandparents since May.| jars and i currency. North Dakota institutions such cram, wo-week detail at Fort Shelling, |this city. Since leaving here she has ae ee a polling wae gee, 8 deep Kettle of jat Stump Lake. whose affairs were finally closed, to- Sas Minn, n working ri - low (225 degrees F. e gether with the amounts paid to de- stand oe bride - . ae stati at EHilediny Sinha Ge noche at loon Howard Is Renamed to utes, Ree aild-eal ae aihnay ot oe aeat outer shuren Positors and the percentages of the Te ieee vee Tablets ie College o! 5 esa, ona, J3 4 ; ; If June . - total liabilities were: a C “Minn, and the North Dakota Agri- Office in Federation luneberries are blanched § min- at 10:30 a. m.. a gospel team from the OM Nabatitics Were: | g1o5,-| helped me wondecfully.” field, Ia., pa eal July 22. utes in the syrup before canning they will remain more plump, pack tighter, and will not rise to the top of the container as readily. The tartness of ruhbarb makes a Pleasing addition to the mild flavor ot Juneberries. Thrée-fourths inch Lutheran Bible institute of Minnea- polis will have charge of the service. They will bring their messages by word and song. The following men compose the team: Conrad Jergen- son, John Schultz, Eugene Stime, and John Watne. Soldatall drug stores: Chocolate coated. Trial size only 25 cents: cultural college, Fargo, where she be- ame a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. For the last three onths she has been working at the deral Land Bank office in &. ul. Mr. Hanley prepared for college at attuck Military academy at Fari- ult, Minn. He then attended Union “€ollege at Schenectady, N. Y., and George Washington university at Washington, D. C., receiving his bachelor of law degree from the lat- ‘ter. He continued his law study at “University of Illinois from which he Teceived the degree of juris doctor. ; wince his graduation, he has been as- dated with his father in the Han- y & Hanley law firm of Mandan. 180, 75.03 per cent; First National! Bank of Edmore, $61,003, 26.65 per cent; Cass County National Bank, Casselton, $278,802, 84.38 per cent; (unsecured depositors received only 78.82 per cent); First National Bank John E. Howard of Grand Forks, associate professor of music at the University of North Dakota, has been notified by Mrs. John Alexander Jar- dine, Fargo, president of the Nation- al Federation uf Music clubs, of his reappointment as Northern Lights district president. The appointment was made by the national board of directors which met at Philadelphia, at the request of the three state groups coneerned, North {and South Dakota and Minnesota. | Mr. Howard has been district presi- {dent for four years and his present appointment is for two years. Mr. Howard will attend the session of the national council of district and state presidents in conjunction with the national board meeting to be held at Denver, Colo., September ; 12-13. As president of the state fed- eration of music clubs, Mr. Howard {has made frequent visits to Bismarck Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Sail on S. S. Europa Rev. and Mrs. Leonard E. Neison (Miriam Clarice Belk), who were/ married in Bismarck June 26, sailed | shortly after midnight Tuesday on} the S. 8. Europa for England, where |they are to spend a year studying at! Oxford untversity. Immediately after | leaving Bismarck. Rev. and Mrs. Nel-' son spent four days at Duluth, Minn. They then were guests of his parent: Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Nelson of Madi- son, Wis. for a week during which | they were honored at a number of! social affairs. In Chicago for a day, | they were guests of Miss Josephine ; Clark, a Phi Mu sorority sister of) Mrs, Nelson. The last six days before | they sailed were spent in New York; City. Is Reno, Nev., Bride \4 TODAY S$ f i oF VALUE ‘? *Claire de Lune,” Debussy. Miss Myrtle Sandie of Moorhead, ne inn., who ras (thal ‘Latin recinened lest during the last few years. PACEMAKERS e it the Bist k high school f1 the ii fall ot 1828 until the clas of the Lent V.F.W. roar to rm, has wri fictals ; ” , that she was married: sraseaty and Hold Secon eeting \A soft gray lainage coat worn over|}| ENDS TONIGHT, THURS. Super Big Mac” Sanforized onsequently will not return to her work this fall. No details of the mar- ‘iage have been received except that ' it was performed at Reno, Nev. xe Mrs. Rose to Present _Miss King in Recital Mrs. E. D. Rose, 806 Fourth St., *, will present Miss Althea King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. King of Menoken, in a 15-minute piano re- cital over KFYR at 6:30 o'clock Fri- day evening. Miss King is a former pupil of Prof. Joseph Sayler Black of the Jamestown college music fa- culty and during the last year has been studying with Mrs. Rose. Her program Friday evening will em- brace “Prelude” and “Nocturne” by! Schuett, “By a Meadow Brook” and' “To a Water Lily” by MacDowell and se & Mrs, K. C. Arness and son, Donald, of 223 Thayer avenue, west, left Wed- | nesday morning for Beach to visit Mrs, Arness’ mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, and other relatives and friends for two or three weeks, Mrs. Brown has been seriously ill at the Beach hospital. ee & Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 ‘Thayer avenue, west, are leaving Sat- urday for a week's vacation at Deer River, Minn., after which Mrs, Dunn will go to Spirit Lake, Ia., to spend the remainder of the summer with an aunt. * * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson and their two daughters of 606 Rosser avenue, west, returned to the city Wednesday after being away since Friday. Mrs. Anderson and the chil- dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Matthews, Bemidji, Minn., and at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Four- nier at Red Lake Falls, Minn. Mr. HERE ARE Buttrey Days Shoe Specials 100 Pairs, Blues, Greys, Beiges Because so few members attended the meeting held Wednesday evening the Auxiliary u the Veterans of For- eign Wars has scheduled a second meeting for this week. It will be held; at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. At this time! plans for a picnic of the Auxiliary and V. F. W. post, which is being; planned for August, will be discussed. * * # Will Hold Social on Depot Lawn Tonight Members of the degree staff will serve when the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association gives an ice cream social, to which the public is invited, at the Northern Pacific depot park Thursday evening. Serving will start at 7 o'clock and will continue until late in the evening. A surprise musi- cal feature is being planned by the! group in charge, which is composed of the July social and the ways and means committees of the lodge. ee * J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue, left Wednesday noon for St. Paul, summoned by a telegram stating that | his uncle, L. R. Smith, had died at 130 o'clock Tuesday evening. and Sun. nights, 8 p. m., Bis- marck Ball Park. July 19-20-21. Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck THE SIZES Donkey baseball Fri. Sat. the smart blue taffeta hat. (and eastern states. CAPITOL Always Cool Here Last Times Tonight them swim ' Howl at these get in cial and ofl wet off mugs crashing your matchte ociety in ZASU PITTS weet! HORTON EVERETT —ADDED— “Vaudeville” “Latest News Events” EXTRA ! Joe. Primo Louis vs. Carnera See the “Brown Bomber” Cut Down Giant Carnera Here’s news! Not only is “ESCA- PADE” the greatest ;@ navy blue taffeta frock embroider- ed with red and white diamond pat- tern completes this Lucien Lelong street ensemble. Maria Gay designed Miss Lillian Forsberg, Braddock, jhas returned home after a seven-week ‘vacation tour, which included points ;of historical interest in the southern { JANE WITHERS O. P. HEGGIE JACKIE SEARL bing ALEXANDER A GRAND SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Delightfully Cool SPECIAL REQUEST Return Engagement FRIDAY ONLY | AGIRLGODDESS -..She led. theanimal revolt against man! drama ever filmed, hailed by Zane Grey as “THE GREATEST Aad A bargain in men’s UNIONS 59° mane SHIRTS Hard-to-Beat at this low price! 79° Heavy chambray or covert cloth that won't shrink! Cut to “Big Mac” dimensions! Triple stitched! Inter- lined collar and cuffs! Faced sleeves and pockets! Big buvs' 14% to 17! Long Wearing All Leather WORK SHOES Half double-leather soles! $29.49 Fall chrome tanned (and then re- tanned) uppers to make them acid and water resistant . . = Heavy, leather half soles—and heels! Save at this new low price! & water resisting uppers! $479 Just the shoe for men who work on wet surfaces. Built to give maxi- mum resistance to wear and tear. Specially treated uppers of retan! Leather mid-sole! Compo out sole! Men's Work Shees Stormwelts! $2.98 Black hearts uppers! size compo soles. Barbour storm- welt! Bargains! Value flash! Great buys! MEN’S SOCKS Great on wear! 10¢ ve. So good we sell thousands of pairs! Stardy cotton, sized to fit, in good col- ors! Stock . up now and save! Sanforized! Covert WORK PANTS % Great Buys at A favorite with thousands of men! SHIRTS WORK Big than they’ Bar-tacked and Reinforced! Right weight for now! Full cut, semi-slack style. Dark practical colors. Buy now! Covert Cloth at this price! “Big Mac" Shirts Heavy! Full! Triple Stitched! interlined collar and cuffs. Boys’ “Big Macs,” 6 to 14%, only $9c! Famous “].C.P.” brand! 4° What a bargain! A good work shirt made to Pen- ney’s rigid specifications at less than half-a-dollar! Long wearing blue cham- bray! Strongly stitehed! Extension neckband! 2 poe kets! Steel buttons! Sizes 144, to 17! 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Her name is LUISE RAINER. Also in the Cast: Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen, Mady Christians, Virginia Bruce. ity buttons—knitted snub- ber—complete satisfaction! COMING! SAT. ONLY Matinee and Night 10c to 49c Next Sun, - Mon. - Tues. PENNEY COMPANY f Delightfully Coot i