The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 4

q Additional ocietky Luncheon Marks Close Of Kiween Convention The district convention of the Ki- weens held in connection with the Kiwanis meeting came to a close ‘Wednesday afternoon with the dol exhibit and bridge breakfast given at the Municipal golf course club house. Covers were laid for more than 90 guests at small tables centered with late garden flowers and with the in- dividual places marked with novelty crepe paper dolls to which the tallies were attached. Daughters of Kiwanis members assisted with-serving. Mrs. Fred Jansonius arranged the exhibit of dolls which included many from foreign countries and various sections of our own country, many of | them decades old. Miss Miriam Knauf, former Bis- lives at Jamestown, and the Jamestown high school quartet members, who all ap- peared on the Jamestown club's noon Program for the Kiwanis convention were among the entertainers at this Miss Elaine Strutz played| Miss “A Vagabond Song,” marck resident who now function. the piano accompaniments, Knauf sang Vanderlip, and “A Lovely Night,” Ronald. The quartet composed of Ray Stough, Everett Nygaard, Theo- Gore Beeman and Con Hendrickson and a gave “The Drum,” Gibson, medley of Negro spirituals. Doll recital numbers were: piano, “Doll's Wedding March” and “Doll's Awakening”—Carol Gossec— Rose Mary Bozak, and piano, “By the Brookside,” Karganoff—Phyllis Wahl. Puppets in the marionette play, produced by the Junior American Legion Auxil- Dreaming and Leifur; violin, “Gavotte,” “Hansel and Grethel,” jary, were handled by the following: Clown, Elizabeth Ritterbush; Han- sel, Dorothy Ann Knecht; Grethel, ee Never bakes’ ‘out ‘nor; freezes out Schilling S wy Youre Vanilla cS CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE “I know of no training that costs so little and pays so much as a Business College Course.” E. H. Harriman. The FALL TERM of the CAPI- TAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WILL BEGIN Tuesday, Septem- ber, 3, 1935. We are expecting a larger enrollment than we had last year and we will be in need of places for young men to earn their board, for young women to earn board and room, and for rooms for light housekeeping. Please phone us at once if you can assist us. We will list the places phoned in and supply the helm We will offer courses in Court Reporting, C. P. A. Accounting, Civil Service, Commercial Teach- ers’ Training, Secretarial, Junior Accounting, Senior Accounting, Banking, Stenographic and other Commercial Subjects. We are offering two new de- partments. A course in Commer- cial Law, Salesmanship, Business Administration and Banking by William G. Ellis of the Bellevue Vocational School of Bellevue, Nebraska. Mr. Ellis is a Com- mercial Teacher of ten years’ ex- perience. We will also offer a course in modern Business Machines: the Ediphone, the Comptometer. the Monroe Celculator, the Pro- tectograph, the Stendtype, the Bank Posting Machine and the various Adding Machines. There are better opportunities for positions in Bismarck than in any other place. Our equipment Betty Rosenthal; Mother, Barbara Baker; Ogress, Joan ; Rosenthal Father, Roy Ann Kennelly; Ghost, Dolores Kast; Elf, Betty Brauer; Fairy, Maxine Brauer, and Goat, Frances Nelson. x kK ‘Olive Smith Steele Leaves for Germany Mrs, Olive Smith Steele, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosalie Smith, matron at the state training school at Mandan, left Wednesday for New York City and will sail from there for Germany to study at the University of Heidelberg. Mrs. Steele has been studying at the University of Montana for the last two years and 1| this spring received a scholarship for the German university at which she will complete her master’s degree re- quirements. Her visit was the occa- sion of a reunion of members of the} Smith family. She formerly was an instructor at the state training school. : Re Fargo Bride to Make Her Home in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schreiner (Irene Kirsch), who were married Monday, Aug. 19, at Fargo, are to be residents | of Bismarck, Mr. Schreiner having en- tered the employ of the Service Drug company, 414 Main avenue, and al- iready has entered upon his new du- ties. He takes the place of Glenn} Roberts, who left July 5 for Hibbing, Minn. The couple arrived here last week-| jend after spending their week’s| honeymoon in the South Dakota "| Black Hills. Mrs, Schreiner has re- turned to Fargo where she will stay for about a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Kirsch, before re- | turning here to make her home. Bennie Faber of this city was one of the attendants at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Schreiner, solemnized at St. Mary's cathedral. Mr. Schreiner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schreiner of Fargo. Since graduating from the North Dakota Agricultural college school of phar- macy seven years ago he has been em- Ployed at the Service Drug store of Fargo. ee * Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second St., gave a small informal afternoon party Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh of Shelby, Mont., sister of Mrs. Frank Evarts, 314 Third 8t., and Mrs. Frank Couch of Rochester, N. Y., sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third St. The after- noon was passed in sewing and was concluded with a luncheon for which the table was appointed in orange, significant of the approaching fall season, ee 8 Miss Willifred Simpson of Detroit, Mich., who has passed the summer at the homes of her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Simpson, Mandan, and her sis- ter, Mrs. R. Bergeson, 219 Thayer /EMENT FOR BIDS EQUIPMENT FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Notice is hereby given that separ- ate sealed bids will be received for the furnishing and installing of the following listed items of furniture and equipment for the new senior high school building at Bismarck, North Dakota, by the Board of Edu- cation of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Dakota, at the office of the Clerk of said Board of Edu- cation until 8 o'clock P. M. on the 12th day of September, 1935: Item 1, Furniture Equipment. Item 2. Folding Grand Stand. Item 3. Radio Item 4. Lockers The bids received will be opened at a meeting of the Board of Educa- tion of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Dakota, which will be held in the High School Bulldin, in the City of Bismarck at 8 o'clock P. yee the 12th day of September, All bids submitted shall be in ac- cordance with plans and specifica- tions prepared by Ritterbush Bros., Architects, Bismarck, North Dakota, and Hewitt and Brown, Inc., Associate Architects, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Plans, drawings and specifications for such equipment and the installa- tion thereof are on file and may be seen and examined in the office of the Clerk of said Board of Education and at the offices of the following Builders’ Exchanges: Fargo, North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota, Minot, North Dakota, Minneapolis, Minnesota and St. Paul, Minnesota, On payment of 815.00 for each set of plans and specifications, contrac- tors may secure extra copies: from Ritterbush Brothers, Architects of Bismarck, North Dakota, $10.00 of which will be refunded if a fide bid is submitted and pla: specifications accompany the . Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Federal Emer- gency Administration of Public Works must be paid on the Project. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, drawn on a solvent bank in the State of North Dakota, and payable to George F. Will, pres- ident of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Dakota, in a sum equal to at least 5% of the amount of the bid. The board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Dakota reserves the right to reject any snd aie bigs. , OARD OF EDUCA- } TION OF THE cITy OF i BISMARCK OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, George F. will, President, HR. Penwarden, Cle 8-29 9-5, The New Fall Shoe for School They’re so comfortable! They’re so stylish and They fit right at jclub house. Besides the Bismarck avenue, west, left for Detroit, where she is art instructor in the public schools, Wednesday. She was accom- panied as far as Jamestown by Miss Peggy Bergeson, who will remain there for a week as the guest of Miss Adeline Aas, a Jamestown college friend. * * *& Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson and sons, Alan and Bruce, are expected to arrive from Grand Forks on Saturday for a week's visit with Mrs. Robert- son’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, Logan apartments. Mr. Rob- ertson completed his course at the. University of North Dakota school of medicine in June and the family now is en route to Portland, Ore., where he will complete his studies toward his doctor’s degree at the University of Oregon. xe x t District Judge and Mrs. C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake returned to their home Thursday morning after attending the Kiwanis convention. They were ac- companied by Roy Olson, Devils Lake, who had made a week's visit with his| sister, Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apart- ments. Miss Jensen also left for} Devils Lake Thursday morning and, will spend the holiday week-end at/ the home of her mother, Mrs. Rena | Jensen. xk * Mrs, H.'S. Russell of Mandan gave | @ 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at which five tables were in play Tuesday af- | ternoon at the Municipal golf course | and Mandan: guests Mrs. Russell en- | tertained Miss Willifred Simpson of | Detroit, Mich., Miss Nell Dooley of | Aberdeen, Wash. and Mrs. W. F.) Kurke, Fargo. Mrs. F, L, Underhill, Mandan, and Miss Simpson won the Score prizes, . * * @. Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh of Shelby, Mont., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evarts, 314 Third an a about lvoe left for home lursday morning. Mrs. Kavanagh is Mrs. Evarts’. twin sister. * * # Francis Grunenfelder, Mandan, is home after spending two months in Panama, where he visited two sisters, Mrs, Allen Bridges and Mrs. George Franklet, who live at Balboa and Cristobal, respectively, * ke Mrs. F. M. Rhoades of Miller, 8. D., who has been visiting since early in the month with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Rhoades, 611 Second 8t., expects to return to Miller Friday. ee Rev. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St., pastor of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, has returned from a week’s vacation spent at St. Paul and! Minneapolis, | * ek * Henry J. Freede of Oklahoma City, Okla., has been visiting this week with) Mr. and Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Man- dan St. * ee Miss Ruth Busdicker, employed in| the WPA office, has returned from a visit with her parents at Valley City. * ek * Paul Cook and Miss Nadine O’Leary were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright of Devils Lake. eae He New York City’s first apartment house is still functioning at 142 East 18th Street. Schander, Schmidt, Fessenden. took place at Sykeston, Rev. R. B. Wake officiating. Clarence Schander and Miss Laura Schmidt were the attendats. H's College Preparatory Time i Slope Weddings i oe ea Calkins-Erb Miss Louise Calkins, Garrison, was married to Howard Erb, Douglas, Sunday evening, August 11, with Rev. Victor Dissen of Garrison reading the service. They are living at Garrison. * ek Wentworth-Rotzein Mahlon 8. Rotzein, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rotzein, Hazelton, was married Wednesday, Aug. 14, at Bel- videre, Ill, to Miss Jane Wentworth of that city. He is mariager of a Gamble store at Belvidere. . * *e * Maier-Setness Miss Estelle Marie Maier and Alfred M. Setness, both of Reeder, took their nuptial vows at @ ceremony read at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. I. F. Maier. Mr. and Mrs. Setness left on a trip to Oregon and Wash- ington, xe * Schander-Schmidt On Tuesday, August 6, occurred the marriage of Miss Emma Jean Heaton, and Arthur L. The ceremony ne & Cravell-Legg Wednesday, Aug. 7, was the wedding day of Miss Louise Carvell, Washburn, and Edward Legg, Underwood, who jtook their vows at a civil ceremony read by County Judgé John Hill at Washburn. The bride’s father, Fred THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 of deeds for several years, * ek Beck-Beyer and Mrs. Jacob Graf, Lint are residing at McClusky ee Dvorak-Charvot school teacher for several ter, ust 12. are living at Beulah where vot is in business, *** # Ehrman-Fischer Linton _ vicinity, Fischer. ee # Wyant- Frederick Mott Methodist church q Carvell, ‘was McLean county register Mrs. Altha Beck, daughter of Mr. the bride of Ralph B. Beyer, Sterling, during a quiet ceremony held Mon- day, August 19, at McClusky, is employed with the engineering sec- tion of the state highway department,| Covers Miss Emma Dvorak, Oliver county daughter of Mrs. Frank Dvorak, Cen- and Joseph Charvot, were married Monday morning, Aug- In a quiet wedding occurring at the Linton Evangelical church “Tuesday evening, Aug. 13, Miss Adeline Ehr- man and Alvin Fischer, both of the exchanged nuptial vows. Rev. J, W. Schindler read the ritual. They are residing temporarily with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Miss Vernice Wyant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wyant, Mott, was married to Victor Frederick of Mott, formerly of New England, at a double ring ceremony read at the August 3, Rev. O. O. Grunstead of- ficiating. Miss Avis and Virden Pam You'll tramp across the campus—you'll sit de- murely at rushing partiesy—you'll dance away the evening hours in these "YOUTH CLOTHES” you select this season from Buttreys. Dozens and dozens of exciting costumes:to delight your col- lege-going heart, and your college going budget! Quarter or fully lined, and loose fitting action ALWAYS READY these re: venible all silk robes in black contrasting colors of red, green and blue. Priced at $5.90. ithout slowing ht asa feather, or anyplace else in one of these college coats. The style sketched and many others priced at $/8.22 Hats that Dash’ Round FELT FINDS itself the perennial campus classic. offer. ing scores of dashing smart styles for “Young Things Priced ‘at $1.65-and $2.85 Of “Major” Importance These ” Minors” in Fashion “Fish- Tail Back’... Casual C. ollege rE oats For action—youth—college days, these campus Fleeces and warm tweed mixtures in “GOING PLACES” styles: with swagger backs, flared bottoms sleeves. You'll major on the campus ! ‘Smart and commodious are these seneity Bags you'll see tucked Cllrs that being vary at low | eet gmt of the jaunt. cost, when you with to change | $riggs wast metshertat only the neckline of your frock. Many styles at 98 and $1.98. re is glamour “Tyoeal” slove tion, through rich color. ings, Elynor cape, good fabrics. A: i ead MI -rib es seuntlet Briced ot 98e and $ 98. nn |, became They where he years and Beulah, Rev. Father Moelter read| ter the nuptial mass and service. They Mr. Char- Saturday, sons were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick are at home at Mott. ** * Nuernberg-Kroeker At @ wedding service read at the Mennonite Brethren church at Mc- Clusky Sunday evening, Aug. 11, Miss Alyce Nuernberg, McClusky, was mar- Tied to Jacob E. Kroeker, Winkler, Man. Can. Rev. A. H. Unruh, head of the Winkler Bible school, officiated. were laid for 250 at a recep- tion and dinner Held at the church basement. They are at home at where the bridegroom works with his father fh a law and insurance office. xe * Mehrer-Olson Miss Anna Lorraine Mehrer, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. John Mehrer, Mott, became the bride of Olger Ol- son, principal of the Burt public schools, at a ceremony read at the German Congregational church at Mott Tuesday, August 20, by Rev. Olaf Olson, father of the bridegroom. He was assisted by Rev. H. E, Wilske. Miss Laura and Eldon Mehrer attend- ed the couple. After a reception for 40 guests they left for a Yellowstone park honeymoon from which they will return September 1, . | Today’s Recipe Dessert Waffles Two and one-half cups cake flour, 2 1-2 teaspoons baking power, 1 tea- spoon sugar, 2 eggs, 1 1-2 cups milk, 2-3 cup melted butter. Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep- arately. Beat yolks until thick and lemon colored. Sift flour once and d measure. Mix and sift flour,.salt and baking powder. All beaten egg yolks, milk and melted butter and stir until smooth. Fold in whites of eggs beat- en until stiff and dry on platter with e wire whisk. Bake in a hot waffle iron, Serve with a mound of ice cream and sweetened fruit or other sauce. Women smoked one-tenth of the 45,000,000,000 cigarets used in Englans in one year. NEW FREEDOM! barber! ing dering and worrying it em rassing “accidents.” For there’s a new kind of sanitary napkin now. One with longer tabs that can’t pull loose. One that can’t strike through. It’s called “Certain-Safe” ‘Modess. It’s so much safer... and it’s softer, too. Get a box today. 7 ship Crepe.” at only Wreathe yout Shoulders in Luxury. ‘a Fur White Dyed Fox—Recoon—Canadion Wolf and Many other fine skins. They circle your shoulders withe shining Mist of Fur on Luxurous New Tweeds for College Days. You can hike across the campus, wear them to the games, throw them over the chairs at classes, wear them on dates and they always look new, smart and without @ wrinkle. THAT'S WHY these stunning TWEEDS are so popular with COLLEGE SUB DEBS, THEIR OLDER SISTERS, and their parents. Coats That Can "Take h”— Always Ready— Priced At yelet e hand-knit... . wearthe hand-crocheted rippled collar snug! waco it nonchalantly toaV. oak labke will triumphantly demand e place in your 2. ollege Frocks You'll passthe "METAL TEST” with high honors in this swank “Young” silk frock with flared skirt, full sleeves, novelty collar line and all silk ‘Friend. 1 combination is for perfect College Days orany other daytime wear. Dozens of styles equally attactive priced $4.02 $/2.99 $38.29. 4 College Classic” wices « $18.00 Capture the spirit of youthfulness with this luxurious soft wool chenille . . . it will meet all occasions with . it's packable, unwrink! eae and geyety the beauty of this simuleted leand College wardrobe. its pleated ‘ “Campus ‘Favorite’” Cuddly Warm Woolen Frocks Quarter backs, half backs, full backs — they all gaze at “ACTION BACKS,” with that alluring come hither expression. Designed es they are purposely for college with the swagger Rared skirt, boyish pockets, ascot tie. Rich tones of wine, green and brown. The style sketched and many others awaiting you priced at