The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 8

4 ‘ Wohn Wallace Heads Detroit Senior Class ‘Mr, and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Pourth St., have received word that their grandson, John Wallace, who made his home with them while he ‘was a freshman and sophomore at Bismarck high school, has been named president of the senior class of the high school which he now attends at Detroit, Mich. He also is on the football team and has received his letter. The youth is the son of J. G. Wallace of Detroit, whose other son, Duncan Wallace, now is attending the University of Detroit. * oe * Women’s Nonpartisan Club Has 2 Speakers Herbert Roberts of the state tax commission office, speaking on “In- Mlation” and C. W. Litten of Fargo who used the subject of “Loyalty,” addressed Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1 in the program following its routine business session held Thurs- day evening at the World War Me- morial building dining room. During the question box period, Mrs. F. A: ‘Vogel gave an interesting account of the derivation of the word mortgage. Hostesses serving refreshments during the social hour were Mmes. Carl J. Olmanson, William Nickolaus, Lud- wig Peterson and H. E. Paul. Mrs. a. H. McCay received the attendance prize. * ok OK Elizabeth Gieseler To Go to Washingt ‘The Philathea Bible class enter- tained at the home of Miss Winifred ‘Targart, 705 Sixth St., Wednesday n evening for Miss Elizabeth Gieseler,| ‘who leaves the first of the month for Washington, D. C., to be employed in the library of congress. Miss Gieseler is relinquishing her position ‘with the state library commission. Games provided diversion, prizes going to Miss Gieseler, Mrs. Clell G. Gannon and Miss Marton Jordan. A buffet luncheon was served and a gift was presented to Miss Gieseler from the group at the close of the evening. Black and orange tapers nd other appointments in the Hal- Joween colors were used. The com- mittee in charge was composed of the Misses Leone Hiland, Targart and Frances Heath. * * * Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., @nd Mrs. Joseph P. Fleck of Mandan ‘Were co-hostesses at a bridge party nd guest towel shower given at the former's residence Thursday evening for Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon, @ bride of the month. Mrs. E. F. ‘Underhill of Mandan was an out-of- town guest. Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mrs. Charles O. Barton won first and ®econd high score prizes, respective- Jy, in the contract games in play at four tables. Dolls dressed as brides ‘were the main features of the pink and white decorative motif for the Juncheon tables. Individual wed- ding cakes were served during the dessert eourse. xe * Honoring Miss Hazle DeVore, who is to become the bride of Oscar J. Buttedahl Nov. 3, the Misses Mable Smith and Elma Lindgren entertained ‘Thursday evening at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner and personal shower at the Inn. A novel “Scottie” theme was earried out in the table decorations. Im the bridge games, first and sec- ond prizes went to Miss DeVore and ‘Miss Mabel Culver, respectively. Mrs. Clara Kinzell of Minot, who is spend- ang a few weeks visiting her sister, ‘Miss Lindgren, who resides at 227 ‘Thayer avenue, west, was an out-of- town guest. ** * For Mrs. E. C. Christenson of New ‘York City and Mrs, Paul Goddard of Carbondale, Pa, daughter and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs, H. ®. Goddard who are visiting here for several weeks, Mmes, Kelly A, Sim- onson and Frank E. Hedden enter- tained at a bridge luncheon for 12 ‘Thursday afternoon at the Hedden residence, 422 Rosser avenue, west. ‘The high score awards were won by Mmes. Richard FP, Krause and Arthur R. Tavis. The honor guests also re- ceived gifts from the hostesses, * * Mrs. C. E. St. George was elected president and Miss Betty Roether who had been president was chosen secretary-treasurer when St. Jude's missionary group named officers dur- ing a regular meeting with Mrs. Joseph Deibert, 219 Tenth St., as hos- tess. Contract games at two tables 4n which Miss Roether, and Mrs. W. ¥. Meyer won high score favors were followed by luncheon. Mrs. Charles Gray will be hostess for the Oct. 30 meeting. * oe * Mrs. Margaret Merritt of Sheridan, |? ‘Wyo., who is to pass the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Brieher, 510 Washingt@h St., has re- turned to Bismarck after a week's vis- it at Minot. Mrs. Merritt is Mrs. Brieher’s aunt. ** * Janice Elaine is'the name which Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Ward, 408 First ®t., have chosen for their’ infant daughter born Friday, Oct. 11, at the k hospital. Mrs. Ward was ‘Miss Doris Scott peers her marriage. * * Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., left ‘Thursday for Minneapolis for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, —_—_—_—_—_——————————— Watch for our handbilis be: ing circulated. Soctety Jake |® Spohn’s Gro- 4% 'Many Parties Given For Kelleys’ Guests There has been much entertaining during the last few weeks for Mrs. Fred Knutson and her daughter, Miss Winnifred Knutson, of Hollywood and New York City, who left Friday after @ visit with Mrs. Knutson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley, 922 Sixth St. Mrs. Knutson is accompanying her daughter, who is returning to New| York, as far as Duluth, Minn., and after visiting there for about two weeks, will return to Bismarck for another stay at the Kelley home be- fore returning to Hollywood to Pass ; the winter. | Mrs. Arthur Knutson, sister-in-law of Mrs. Knutson, entertained 25 former neighbors of the visitors at an afternoon party at her home. Social affairs given in Bismarck in- cluded luncheons by Mrs. Arthur B.| Tavis and Miss Dorothy Blunt, a din- ner by Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly and an afternoon party by Mrs. A. E. Brink. Mrs. Knutson and her daughter are former residents of both Bismarck and Mandan. | * * * State Nurses Choose | Sister M. Maximine! Sister M. Maxime, director of nurses at St. Alexius hospital of this | city, as a director and Miss Minnie Jensen of Fargo as corresponding |secretary were the only new officers | named by the North Dakota Nurses | association at the annual convention | \in Minot which closed late Thursday. | ; Miss Pearl Voge, head nurse at the! Bismarck hospital, was re-elected sec- retary-treasurer. Others returned to} offices are Miss Mabel Hartsgaard, Fargo; Miss Mildred Clark, Devils} Lake, and Sister Aquinas, Fargo, first Ha second vice presidents, respect- ' ively. | Miss Esther Teichmann of Bis- marck, Mrs. Mildred Isakson of Dun- | }Seith and Miss Lucille Paulson of Grand Forks were returned as di-! | rectors, Miss Paulson was named president of the State League of Nursing Edu- cation, with Miss Delia Odden, Minot, Secretary, Fargo was chosen for the 1936 con- vention. * oe * Adventist Church to Have Mission Speaker! Rev. Reinke Wentland, missionary to Indo-China, will give a lecture on his endeavors in that field, illustrat- ed by stereopticon pictures, at the ‘Seventh Day Adventist, church, 623 ‘Seventh St., at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning, Rev. G. P. Gaede, pastor, an- nounces. It will be, open to the inter-| ested public, The pastor will’preach on “The Great Shepherd Leading His Flock” at the regular services at 3 o'clock; Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, The! Sabath school will convene at 2 o'clock the same day. * * * Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps, who is one of the newest arrivals at Fort Lin- coln, was guest of honor at a 6:30 o'clock pheasant dinner followed by contract given Thursday evening by Major and Mrs, John L. Dunn. Two birthday cakes which were gifts to Mrs. Phipps were served during the dessert course and were used in the table centerpiece. During the eve- } ning Mrs. Phipps had a telephone! conversation with her parents living at Columbus, Ga. In the contract j games, Captain and Mrs. Phipps re- iceived the high score favors. Other guests were Mrs. George R. Connor, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond C, Lane and Mrs, Lane's mother, Mrs, R. E. Lay. * * * Mrs. George R. Connor of Fort Lin- | coln was hostess to 18 wives of regular | and reserve army officers stationed at the post at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon in which appointments were carried out with bittersweet and the black and orange motifs of the Hal- loween season Thursday afternoon.! Prizes for high score were awarded at each table and went to Mmes. Thomas G. Poland, Patrick Kelly, 8. Theodore Ginsberg and Harry Wei- ner, * * # | Miss Marjorie Ackerman of a: Paul, a former member who is visit- ing in the city, was a guest when Miss Evelyn Omett, 701 First St., enter- tained her club, which is composed of several girls who went to school together, Thursday evening. The evening was passed informally and was concluded with a service of re- freshments. ee Fae pees | | City and County | — Cancellation of a scheduled hearing on the case of E. W. Stein, Wimble- don versus the Otter Tail Power company in a complaint regarding collection of penalty for delayed elec- tric “bills was announced Friday by the state railroad commission. Only three FERA mattress factories are still operating of the 10 originally set up in the state, according to Mrs. Hazel Falley, state director of wom- en’s work. Up to Sept. 19 the fac- tories had turned out 22,690 mat- tresses using 1,281,919 pounds of cot- ton Sunioed by Se Feaeal Surplus Commodi corporation, she re- ; the Capital City. Glamorously flattering to the young dancer is an evening gown of pale gray metallized silk moire with wide shoulder straps that button to the waistline at the back. It’s trimmed with a striking purple and fuchsia silk velvet sash, the ensemble providing a rich contrast with the escort’s austere black and white evening clothes, TO REMOVE SURPLUS Substantial Price Rise Would Have Little Consumer Ef- fect, Director Says ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—(?)—The AAA) aims to increase the price of the 1935) potato crop by arranging to remove surpluses from regular commercial] © channels and working out a market- ing agreement for the far west. In announcing the plan, J. B. Hut- son, director of the AAA’s potato di- vision, said: “A substantial rise in the price to the grower of potatoes probably would cause the consumer to pay lit- tle more than he is paying at pres- ent. “This program is a part of a gen- eral plan designed to stabilize the price of potatoes over a period of sev- eral seasons. If we succeed, the con- sumers will be benefited instead of being injured.” Included in the plan is a proposal to divert surplus potatoes into live- stock feed, flour, starch or alcohol, aided by a government subsidy. The marketing agreement to control in- terstate shipments will be placed in effect in Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska and Wyoming if growers in -those states approve. ‘The AAA has scheduled a series of public hearings throughout the west- ern states to discuss both the mar- keting agreement and the diversion lan. AAA officials emphasized that the effort to boost the price on this year’s crop had no specific connection with the compulsory tax control plan which becomes effective Dec. 1 and applies on the 1936 crop. Sewer Extension to State School Begins ,Work was under way Friday on the $7,500 sewer extension linking the state training school with the Man- dan sewer line. p W. F. McClelland, training school superintendent, estimated it would take seven men working on the proj- ect about four weeks to complete the digging. Money for the work was ap- propriated by the last state legisla- ture. Danstrom, teacher, were visitors in Bismarck Friday. The class toured the capitol, the state training school jat Mandan and the state penitentiary, east of Bismarck, during their stay in Four new members, Avery Eppler, C. G. Boise, R. 5. See and G. V. Sor- enson, have been added to the Ma- sonic chorus membership bringing it to 20 voices, Lester Diehl, master of the lodge, said Friday. / * Appointment of Donald Hay, Fargo, as assistant research supervisor for FERA at the State Agvicultural col- |lege was announced Friday by Howard Meyers, assistant director of research and finance. Visitors at the court house Thurs- day and Friday included Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville, Wing; Mrs. Andrew Olson, Regan; Miss Gertrude strom, Baldwin, and A. B. Wilton, J. M. Thompson and Mrs. Hagen, Wilton; Freto Envik and Harl> Wright, Sterling; A. R. Le! Walter Simons, Baldwin, v callers at the county . agent's office Thursday. Dan- Johnson, Louis ihan and among ‘Transport arrivals and departures at the Pittsburgh Allegheny county airport totaled 5874 during 1934, indi- cating increased activity previous year. over the pe Rae a, | Today’s Recipe ‘ ° @ Date and Nut Bread One cup boiling coffee, 1 cup ston- led and chopped dates, % cup light brown sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 jeg, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup nut meats, 1 jteaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon baking powder, Add soda to dafes and pour over coffee.’ Boiling water can be used |but coffee does give a delicious flav- {or to the bread. Let stand while mixing the other ingredients. Mix jand sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Add butter and nuts and mix thoroughly. Stir- into date mixture. Add egg well beaten and vanilla and turn into greased and floured loaf pan, Let rise 15 minutes and bake 1 hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). Pot Roast of Beef Choose a boned or rolled rump jroast weighing about three pounds. Assemble’ 2 tablespoons salt, % tea- spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons flour. | Trim fat from meat and fry out in |kettle. Strain- and return .-three tablespoons meltéd fat to kettle. Heat and when sizzling add meat. Brown on all sides, turning frequently. Be careful not to pierce with fork, When meat is brown all over, cover closely and cook over a low fire for three hours or until meat is tender. If the en Mrs. Longworth Back in Politics Mrs, Alice Roosevelt Lon igworth, administration of her father, Theodore Roosevelt, came out of p: retirement at Columbus, O., where she women in preparing a pian of campaign in the state. discussing the ‘situation with » Q@sscciated Press Photo) 8! Mrs, Robert A. Taft (left) of Cincinnati. toast of Washington dur ical ined. 50 other Ohio Republi ie is shown cover of the kettle fits so tightly that none of the moisture from the meat can escape, you will not need to add water. Otherwise add % cup to pre- ven; burning. Sprinkle with salt and pepper when the meat has been cook- ing sbout 2 hours. When ready to serve remove meat to hot platter and keep hot. Measure liquid in kettle and add enough boiling water to make two cups. Return to the fire and bring tc.the boiling point. Stir in flour which has been stirred to a smooth paste with 3 tablespoons’ cold water. Cook, stirring constantly for 5 minutes. Pour into gravy boat and serve. Veal is delicious roasted this same way. Almond Cookies - One cup butter, 2 cups sifted pastry flour, 1 cup fine granulated sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups shelled almonds, % lemon. Blanch almonds and put them through fine knife of food chopper. Cream butter and sugar and stir in flour. Add eggs, unbeaten, one at a time beating each one into mixture thoroughly. Add grated rind and juice of lemon and. almonds. Mix well. Cover closely and let stand over night in the ice-box. Roll on a lightly floured board into a thin sheet and cut with cookie cutter. Bake 10 min- utes in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). Chicken Pie, Family Fashion ! ‘Three tablespoons butter or chicken ‘tat, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups chicken stock or milk, % teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon paprika, % teaspoon celery salt, 1 tablespoon chopped onions, 1 cup diced cooking chicken, % cup diced cooked carrots, 1-3 cup cooked peas. Melt butter and add flour; when blended add stock and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients and pour into buttered shallow pan or dish. Cover with “pies.” The pies are made with 1% cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons fat, % cup milk. Mix dry ingredients, cut in fat and add milk. When soft dough pat it out until 1-3 inch’ thick. arrange on top of the biscuit. mix- ture. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve.one pie per portion, The swastika was orfginally used tome time before the 13th century B. ©, by a country in Asia Minor. This sun symbol is variously named priests. drawing of a horse on a sheet of yel- low paper, sold to parents who have sick children. Se Why buy standard brand Radios at an inflated ee when you can buy the high- est standard of quality at the right price in the Cor- onado at Gambles? Na- GOVERNMENT MOVES ([ He SPUDS OFF MARKET| | Will Be mame | NEUTRALITY STAND Heard_/ROOSEVELT AFFIRMS Appeals Particularly to Ameri- can Women 'to Keep U. S- Free of. War. Web opinion on th njeet ‘on the subject.” appealed particularly to Ameri- ap sound .” message 5 deli ‘Thursday hh. ———— the closing session of the New York Watch for: our handbills be- Herald-Tribune’s. forum: -on. current ing. circulated. Spohn’s Gros “Constant vigilance is necessary in| Cery. Crayfish not fish, despite the fact that they live in water and breathe through gills. Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen, above, pioneer Bismarck attorney, will be guest speaker ‘at a meeting of the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Monday at 7:30 p. m, in the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club rooms in the World War Memorial build- ing. marys Reminiscances of . early. Bis- marck will be given ‘by Allen at the conclusion of a short business meeting, Kelly Simonson, presi- dent, announces, The social pro- gram is in charge of R. H. Barry and Dr. R. F. Krause. Armour Creameries Have Jobe for 35 to 40 Women and Girls hounds until about a century ago. ‘ They owe their name to the fact that they are out for blood. Plan Entertainment For Elks Gathering Officers of the Elks lodge announce that there will be special entertain- ment and that-an: attendance prize will be awarded at the regular meet- ing at the lodge hall at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. The attendance prize is a new feature. There will be the usual refreshments and lunch. New and. Used. 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