The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 5

me ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985 5 |rectpe endorsement from Better Homes Adviso: H ' oa sory Committee | Ward County Welfare be aban Neem einen (ITY GIRL SCOUTS Will Gather Friday| Body Members Named €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Blair-Russell Read at Dickinson Wednesday Couple Act as Witnesses at Wedding Here Then Take Vows Later ‘Announcement of the marriage of Miss Virginia Blair and Join James Russell, both of this city, which was performed at Dickinson at 3:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon, was made to Bismarck friends of the couple Thursday. After attending Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond P. Ulrich (Agnes Julia Sande) at their marriage in the St. Mary's procathedral rectory Wednesday morning, the couple drove to Dickin- sin for their own wedding, which was performed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roland Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe is the bridegroom’s mother. Rev. Wynn, pastor of the Dickinson Congrega- tional church, officiated. Mrs. Hazel Prachel of Bismarck, aunt of the bridegroom, costumed in a blue silk dress and corresponding accessories, was matron of honor for the bride, who wore a yellow silk crepe dress with white hat and shoes. Mervyn Russell of Dickinson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner for 10 guests served! at the Wolfe home. Attending from Bismarck besides Mrs. Prachel were Mrs; J. I. Roop, the bridegroom’s grandmother, and Miss Viola Dicker- son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell expect to take their wedding trip in about two weeks. ‘They will go to Poplar, Mont., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair, and then will visit at the Fort Peck dam and other points. Mr. Russell was graduated from the Dickinson high school and then at- tended the Dickinson Teachers col- lege, later going to the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks for a year. He is employed at the M. & R. Big Summer Shoe Sale Now in Progress Shoes for Every Member of the Family at Greatly Reduced Prices. Now at the People’s Dep’t. Store On Fifth St. KEEP YOUR ~ Mrs: Barbara S spbiotsayenetnen ¢ spirits. Your pound ‘eliminated VEGETABLE DMPUUND “|patient in a local hospital five weeks Ceremony Is service station. Mrs. Russell attend- ed the teachers coliege at Poplar, Mont., after completing her high school course at Havre, Mont. Last October she completed a course at the Christie beauty school. * % * Miss Rose Dilling to Wed Lyle R. M’Mullen Miss Rose Dilling of Minneapolis! and formerly of Devils Lake has chosen Saturday, August 17, as the date of her marriage to Lyle R. Mc- Mullen, McClusky. The ceremony will be performed at Grand Forks. Miss Dilling now is visiting in Devils Lake and was complimented recently at @ shower given by Miss Evelyn Johnson. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Harold A. Gray of Minneapolis and Mrs. Selmer Groth of Mayville, who both have visited here several times. " se * Guests From Hawaii Arrive in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Duggan and their small son, Donald, who live in the Hawaiian Islands, arrived here Wednesday for a visit of a week or 10 idays with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ren- 'den, 615 First St. Mr. Duggan is Mrs. Renden’s brother. This is the first time Mr. and Mrs. | Duggan have visited here since going to Hawaii five years ago and is the first trip to the United States for their son, who is two and a half years old. Mr. Duggan, who formerly lived at Grand Forks, is inspector of high schools on the Island of Maui. Since arriving in San Francisco, the Duggan family has been visiting rela- tives and friends in Texas, Iowa, Min- nesota, and in this state. They ex- pect to sail for home from Vancouver, | B. C., Aug. 22. es 8 & Mr. and Mrs. T. G. C. Kennelly and their daughters, Mary and Mar- garet, of Mandan left Wednesday on motor trip to Tucson, Ariz., to visit Mr. Kennelly’s sister, Mrs. H. H. Williams, and his niece, Mrs. Ruby Kossick. They will tour Yellowstone National park while en route to Ari- zona, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, 306 Park 8t., have returned home after a two-week vacation trip to the state of Washington. They visited relatives at Spokane and Yakima and also visited Grand Coulee Dam, Mount Ranier National park and other points of in- terest in the state. * % % Miss Bernice Iglehart of Minot, a while recuperating from an operation, jhas returned to her home and re- jsumed her duties as instructor and jsupervisor of a kindergarten there. xk * Rev. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan St., rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, returned Wednesday evening from Pelican Lake, Minn., where he spent his vacation. ee * Mrs. Leonard H. Miller, who has been employed by the state health department, has resigned her position and has gone to her home in Towner county for an extended visit. es. © Miss Mary Aide of Madison, Wis., has arrived for a week’s visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Aide, 1025 Seventh St. ee # Burkett Huey of the FERA is hav- ing a week's vacation, which he is spending at Jamestown with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Way Huey. Heads Federation The national federation of Busi. ness and Professional Women’s Clubs in convention in San Fran. cisco elected Miss Chari 0. Wil. sms (above) president, (Associ- ated Press Photo) Mrs. Robert Hoskins has arrived in Mandan to spend a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. 8yl- vester. She visited at the summer home of Mr. Hoskins’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., at Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a few days while on the way from Minneapolis, where she had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins went to Minneapolis at the close of the school year from Grand Forks, where both were attending the University of North Dakota. xe & Score honors went to Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs. Anton Wyciskala when members of St. Rita’s mission- ary group met for a business session, contract games at three tables and luncheon Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. C. J. Reff, 615 Avenue F, was hostess and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Cc. L. Thompson. Mrs. C. K. More- land will be hostess for the August 7 meeting. nr @ Albert Flora, who has been em- jployed in the city this summer, left Tuesday for Chicago to spend six weeks working toward his master’s degree after spending a few days at his home at Valley City. He has ac- cepted a position in the commercial department of the State School of Science, Wahpeton, and will begin his duties there this fall. ek * The Misses Ruth and Anne Davis, 321 Mandan &t., entered Yellowstone National park this week for a four- day tour. The Misses Davis entered the park by way of the Gardiner gate- way arid expect to make main stops at the Grand Canyon of the Yellow- stone, Old Faithful and Yellowstone Lake, leaving by way of the southern entrance. * * * Miss Dorothy H. Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, employed in the county trea- surer’s office, has returned from De- troit Lakes, Minn., where she spent @ 10-day vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Fargo. Mrs. Wilson was Miss Adelaide Bork of this city before her marriage. se & Charles R. Robertson, Mason apart- ments, returned Wednesday from Minneapolis where he had been since Monday on business connected with his store. 20 .Frocks, 38 to 52 (including selection of pajamas). 25 Better Knit Garments To Close While They Last at.. 312 Main Avenue Another Rack of Cotton sports Sizes 14 to 0— SARAH GOLD Right At Vacation Time! SARAH GOLD SHOP’S Annual July One Rack of 65 Cotton Frocks Consisting of Voile, Tissue Gingham and Broadcloth Materials. In Broken Sizes. Formerly Values Up to $1.95 One Group of Better Silk Frocks Consisting of pastel, fig- ured, navy and blacks; broken sizes. Values to “Style Without Extravagance” Bismarck, N. D. Values Balance of all $15.00 our late 1 / Summer Apparel / 2 To Close at... Price 50c Late Summer Straw Millinery , 50c Mr. and Mrs. Leibole Are Home From West Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, 111 Avenue C, have just returned from the west coast where they went for their vacation, during which they visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kauf- aay (Annette Leibole) at Los Angeles, elif. This was the first visit which Mr. and Mrs. Leibole had made to the Kaufmans since they established themselves in Los Angeles. Mr. Kauf- man has become prominent in western musical circles and has been engaged to play the violin solos for many lead- ing moving picture productions. Mrs. Leibole, who was away for six weeks, combined business with pleas- ure in her trip, making visits to west- ern clothing houses to make fall pur- chases for the Sarah Gold shop. Mr. Leibole joined her for the last two weeks. They visited the San Diego exposition and stopped to visit rela- tives at Los and other Cal- ifornia points while on their way home. eee Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Cardiff, Wales, former superintendent of the Man- dan hospital, and Miss Sybil Jones, also of Cardiff, who made a six-week stay in Mandan, left Thursday to|/@ continue their tour of the United States and Canada which they are enjoying during the summer months. For the next month they will be on the west coast, dividing their time between Vancouver, B. C., and Cali- fornia points. They were honored at many social affairs given by Mandan hostesses during their stay. * * # Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan &t., is expected to resume her: work at Robertson’s Friday after an eastern vacation trip. Miss Piller spent the first few days of her vacation at Valley City, her home, and then join- ed her mother, Mrs. John Piller, in a visit at Clairmont, N. H., with Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Lee, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Piller. After they left there, Mrs. Piller returned to Valley City and Miss Piller went to New York City for a few days, * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woehle and St., and Miss Veronica Sundstrom re- turned Tuesday evening after a week- end visit with relatives at Valley City. Sunday they attended the sil- ver anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Sundstrom, parents of Mrs. Sundstrom and nephew and niece of Mrs. Woehle. Many rela- tives from Minnesota and North Da- kota attended the family gathering. * ek Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, Rose apartments, of the Bannon barber and beauty shop, have returned from a vacation trip of more than two weeks duration. After visiting in St. Paul with Mrs, Bannon’s sister, Mrs. R. B. Campion, they went to Fond du Lac, Wis. Mr. Bannon’s old home. They also stopped in Chicago to buy new equipment and materials for their beauty shop. —_———_—_ —- —-— + > * Today’s Recipe | Ham and Egg Casserole Three eggs, 1% cups milk, 3 cups finely chopped ham, % cup minced Parsley, 1% cups soft bread crumbs, % teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 1 hard cooked egg. Beat eggs slightly. Add milk, ham, celery, crumbs, pepper and parsley. Mix well and put into a buttered casserole. Dot with bits of butter and bake uncovered for forty minutes in @ moderate oven (350 de- Grees Fahrenheit). Remove from ren and Serna with hard cooked ess quarters and a ling of chopped parsley. ae Graham Cracker Torte The recipe for graham “cracker torte given below won for Mrs. F. G. Orr, 831 Fourth &t., @ certificate of 2 for ‘s Women’s White SHOES Values to $2.98 Choice of every white or combina tion in stock under $2.98 reg- Pair... their son, Norman, of 416 Fifteenth | ° Summer Apparel DRESSES Silk Crepes... Tub Silks . . . Chiffons—in whites, Including regular values to $¢—these would be good “buys” at twice the price, Bring » friend— and share the extra saving. All sizes. < teaspoon salt, % cup melted but- i Mix the above ingredients to a crumbly mass and reserve 1 cup for topping. Spread the balance of the mixture in a greased pan (7x11 inches.) Make a custard, using 2 cups milk, % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 tablespoon flour, % teaspoon salt, 4 egg yolks, beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Heat the milk to scalding in the top of a double boiler. Gradually edd the sugar which has been blended with the cornstarch, flour and salt. Cook until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Carefully add the egg yolks and continue stirring and cook- ing for 1 minute longer. Remove from the stove, add the vanilla and pour over cracker crumbs. Cover with meringue. ‘The meringue is made from 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten, % cup sugar, % teaspoon cream of tartar. i Beat the egg whites until stiff, then gradually add the sugar and cream of tartar and continue beating until smooth and fine grained. Spread over the custard and sprinkle with the re- serve cracker mixture. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) for 15 minutes or until delicately browned. Let stand for several hours or overnight in auto- | matic refrigerator. Serves 10 to 12.) One cup crushed pineapple added to the custard makes this a very deli- cious dessert. cus dewert, { Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ————9 A. 0. U. W. The Ancient Order of United Workmen will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the lodge hall. pierces nee AAEM RN A TT | City and County | e Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pidarson are the parents of a boy, born July 17 at their home, 610 West Rosser ave. July Appears Record The late arrival of hot weather this year has caused an unusually large number of refrigerators to be aban- doned in favor of new electric refrig- erators during the month of July as compared with July of previous years, according to W. E. Lohman, of the Tavis Music Co., local Frigidaire deal- S. “Usually the peak months for the discarding of the older type ice boxes,” said Lohman, “are either April or May since these are the months when most people give thought to modernizing their methods of refrigeration. This year, due in part to the unseasonable weather, many housewives have delayed action on this project, with the result that it looks now like July will closely ap- proximate the usual peak months for changes in refrigeration methods. “Of course most people realize that food needs proper temperatures for preseravtion the year around, that it is in fact summer in the kitchen all the time, but it is the coming of the warmer weather outdoors that brings the many change realization into action. As a matter of fact, the hotter the weather the less automatic refrigeration be- comes, unless one uses electric refrig- eration which of coruse is the true /automatic type since it maintains constant cold regardless of how hard the sun beats dewn upon our build- tings.” U, S. TO SELL BONDS Washington, July 25.—(#)—Secre- tary Morgenthau announced Thurs- day he would sell an additional $100,- 000,000 of 20-25 year 2% per cent bonds to the highest bidder next Mon- day. BANDITS KILL 5 JAPS Tokyo, July 25.—(#)—-The Hsinking correspondent of Rengo (Japanese) News Agency reported Thursday that 500 alleged bandits killed five Japa- nese and a number of Chinese Tues- day afternoon at Naimanchi, about 145 miles northwest of Mukden. or each $2.66 ros Women’s White SHOES Values to $3.95 Your chance to save— on our finest quality Pair... D249 Pair. . inconveniences which | © HAVE ACTIVE WEEK Hold First Archery Tournament and Prepare for Part in Friday's Pageant Practicing and preparing costumes for the swimming pool pageant, “Na- tani’s Gift to His People,” and the first archery tournament headline activities for the Bismarck Girl Scouts this week. The busy schedule called for cancellation of day and overnight camps, according to Miss Mildred K. Downs, director. A visitor at the Girl Scout head- quarters Wednesday afternoon would see a score of young girls dressed in odd costumes, partly Indian and partly summer play suits, preparing their biggest dolls for appearances as pa- pooses in Friday night's pageant. Fri- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the swimming pool, there will be swim- ming and pageant practice under Miss Downs’ supervision. Girls will report i the pool at 7:30 o'clock in the even- is. Beverly Stadler took first place and Betty Grace Cave and Lila Brynjul- son tied for second when a six-round archery tournament was held Tues- day at the old brickyard, the center of scout archery activities. Miss Downs is preparing to give swimming tests and will soon publish lists of those who pass. Thursday morning a group of scouts set out in the direction of Menoken for a day’s hike. The second day hike of the week is scheduled Saturday. In the event that there are no overnight camps next week, Miss Downs has planned hikes Monday, Wednesday and Saturday and folk dancing, craft and archery periods in town at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday. A telephone has been installed at scout headquarters in the World War Memorial building. The number is Refrigerator Month)205-w. FOR DISHES 7 RINSO! EVERY- BODYS USING IT Quickly loosens grease —saves the hands HE instant you put greasy dishes I into Riaso’s creamy, lively suds— they aren't greasy any more! Whisk! goes the grease. And in a twinkle yout dishes and glassware are bright and shiny. Pots and pans come clean in jiffy, too. Rinso is wonderfully kind to your hands. Keeps them from getting that red, rough look. Marvelous for TUB WASHING. Soaks clothes whiter. Grand in WASHING MACHINES. Get the BIG package. Members of the Burleigh county nursing advisory committee will meet at 5 p. m., Friday at the offices of the county school superintendent in the court house, according to Miss Mag- daline Gondringer, county FERA nurse. Miss Gondringer will make her regular report and plans will be made for a continuation of the cor- rection work among county relief clients, | by EB. of the kin, CARS COLLIDE Minot. Two cars collided at the intersec- Members of the Ward county wel- fare board were announced Thursday are: Oscar Herum, Carpio; Coughlin, Kenmare; Mrs. O. G. Frosaker, Mi- not; Einar Madsen, Burlington; and two county commissioners, Sawyer, and Bertel Jacobson, A. Willson, executive director state welfare board. Members RJ. Minot; Lewis Knutson, R. R. Lar- tion of Rosser Ave. and First St. Wednesday without injury to either driver, John Weippert of Robinson, N. D., was the driver of one of the cars and Myrtle Dohn of Bismarck was the driver of the other. BAN ARMS EXPORT London, July 25—(?)—Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, announced Thursday the British government will not for the present grant licenses for the exportation of arms from Great Britain to either Italy or Ethiopia. Tonight at the Cool CAPITOL THE MOON WAS MELLOW THE NIGHT WAS TENDER and go romance nthe soft lights (ith Loe Tonioht Jenet Beocher « Hugh Williems - Tela Birell News Comedy Screen Snapshots FRI. & SAT. TIM McCOY | “LAW BEYOND j THE RANGE” with Billie Seward Ladies Attention! Don’t miss the opportunity to take advantage of the Bargains on Dresses, Suits, Coats now available at the |} People’s Dep’t. Store On Fifth St. Ends Tonight (Thurs.) The yaliant story of the men who leave their names dom. Comedy - News - Cartoon —_——— pARAMOUNT COMING FRI. - SAT. If you’re looking for excitement— This is meant for you! COMING SUN. - MON. 260 Until 7:30 sweethearts behind to out and mop up gang- Delightfully Cool GEORGE O'BRIEN Joins the hard-rock men— those, dynamiteldarede ils ‘of, the underground, {who brawl: love—like supermen! and, slave‘—and IN HARRIGAN a drama of ‘danger, packed with super-thrills W. C. FIELDS “THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” N Your ice box will serve as down payment on your new Frigidaire ’35. Low as Terms as TAVIS 417 Broadway Avenue FRIDGIDAIRE ’35 WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN TWO YEARS THROUGH ACTUAL FOOD SAVINGS BUY NOW from With the Belance at $4.98 . Frigidaire ’35 also available on Meter-Ator Plan for as little as 15c per day. MUSIC CO. Bismarck, N. D. EAT BETTER Z maximum benefit your Frigidaire %5 PER ONTH