The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1936, Page 5

Miss Dorothea New Salem Former Bismarck Nurse Is Wed to Walter F. Klusmann; to Live at Leeds Mr. and Mrs, August Wildi of New 6alem announce the marriage of their @aughter, Miss Dorothea E, Wildi, to Walter F. Klusmann, Leeds, son of Henry Klusmann, New Salem. ‘The ceremony was read Sunday in the Evangelical of New Salem with Rev. M. L. Seybold offi- ciating. It was followed by a dinner for iad bridal party in the Patterson hotel. Costumes of hunter's green with brown accessories were worn by both the bride and her attendant, Miss Helene Fetch of Bismarck. bride’s dress was of silk crepe made on simple lines with two gold clips at the neckline as trimming detail. Her flowers were a corsage of white roses | by and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Fetsch hhad a corsage of Talisman roses and white daisies. Clarence Klusmann was the bride- groom’s attendant, Mr. Klusmann will take his bride to Leeds, where they will be at home af- ter May 15. He is manager of a Gamble store there. The bride has been doing private duty nursing in Bismarck and New Salem since her gtaduation from the Bismarck hos- pital school of nursing three years ago. xe * Mandan Dinner Club Holds April Function Nine of the 40 couples attending the April party of the Mandan Dinner club were from Bismarck. Invitations were issued this time to several guests outside of the membership roster. Yellow tapers, bouquets of yellow tulips and pussywillows, place cards in the tulip motif and pastel green streamers suggested a spring note in table appointments for the dinner served at 7:15 p. m. Dancing to the music of the Midway club orchestra followed. Messrs. and Mmes. Horace W. Lan- terman and Walton Russell directed arrangements. Appointed as chair- man for the concluding party of the eclub’s schedule next month wert Messrs. and Mmes. Frank Gruve and Robert B. Cummins. Bismarck guests at Monday's party included Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Gaylord Conrad, Earl R. Monson, Richard C. Leonard, Gordon MacGregor, Alvin A. Mayer, Milton K. Higgins, John Moses, Edward Hen- nessy and the Misses Jean Roherty, Marjorie Fuller, Irene Frank, Mary Cayou, Elizabeth Bleizeffer, Clara Pearson, Helen Goertz and Marian Morton. ee & Miss Margaret Belgum of Fergus Falls, Minn., will leave Wednesday for her home after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 ‘Thayer avenue, west. REST YOUR FEET while you are walking. Hike in “Happy Hiker” SHOES Sold exclusively at People’s Dep’t. Store \ Nl! E. Wildi of Becomes Bride ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUFRSDAY, APRIL 28, 1936 ; Music Club Presents Mrs. Wilson Tuesday Mrs. Wesley ©. Wilson, soprano, of Fort Lincoln will sing a group of six numbers over KFYR at 8:45 p. m., Bertsch-Seeberger | |e tna : for e Nuptial Vows Taken |first time, is being presented by the — Thursday Musical club of which she Miss Rita Bertech and Tony See- berger, both of Glen Ullin, were mar- ried at Mandan Saturday by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, in his of- Seeberger are is a new member. Miss Ruth mw will a, piano accompaniments. Following the program: “Winter Lullaby,” DeKoven; fice. “Mr. and Mrs, to}“Rain,” Pearl Curran; “Morning,” make their home at Glen Ullin. Speaks; “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,” Haydn; “I Love Thee,” se 250 Attend Banquet Honoring Candidates That he will make s sincere effort to the people of North Dakota and The | urges other candidates on his ticket to do likewise was the keynote of the address made by Gov. Walter Welford at a banquet given Monday evening ‘Women’s Nonpertisan Club No. 505. There were 250 guests. The banquet was staged in honor of Governor Welford and members of his ticket and was held in the Patter- son hotel Terrace Gardens. Mrs. Welford attended with the governor. Other honor included Mr. P. O. Sathre, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc- addition to Governor Welford’s ad- dress. Have Music and Dancing A male quartet compesed of Ches- ter Johnson, Earl Beriut, Jack Mote and Harold Smith, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bauer, sang. There also were @ plano and guitar duet by Rob- ert and Kenneth Kaiser, a tap dance by Camille Wachter and Rita Fortune accompanied by Mrs, Ann Anderson, @ xylophone solo by Lloyd Graunke accompanied by Miss Ruth Glaege and a tap and baton twirling routine by Miss Dorothy Barneck with Mrs. Anderson as accompanist. Governor Welford said that personal is what the people are entitled to and what we should give them.” Taxatior? Is Main Issue Grieg, and “The Cradle Son,” Brahms. Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, radio chairman for the club, states that she is planning a series of weekly pro- grams, Meese J Moto members. * Giving Many Parties For Illinois Guests Bismarck guests are being included in the round of social functions be- ing given at Mandan for Mrs. William Barrett of Chicago and Mrs. L. C. Feuerhauken of Ontarioville, Ill, who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. iC. Kennelly and are visiting several other nephews and nieces. Forty-five guests were entertained &t tea Saturday afternoon by Mmes. J. P. Fleck and H. C, Funden. At- Fleck, Roy D. Kennelly. Mmes. T. G. C. and John Kennelly presided at the tea table centered with yellow roses. Mmes. Charles F. Pierce and G. H. Spielman assisted in serving. Mrs. John Kennelly had 20 guests, including Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, at an informal party Monday afternoon. Tea roses marked the table when re- Lencirgtyd hed vetagl at 5 o'clock. day noon Ohester Ramspeck gave an informal luncheon in his apart- ment Mmes. and Mmes. D. Kennelly Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ; eae There will be a supper meeting of and lessening of the activities which the Wednesday Mothers’ club at 7 p. safety campaign being put into ope- ration on the highways, ernor club called its meeting late and dispensed with a program so that|siarck members could attend the banquet. Committee m., Wednesday with Mrs. ‘Will, 323 Third St. Ww, eee jednesday Study Club April 29 meeting of the Wed- nésday Study club will be in the home of Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson, 405 Han- nfin 8t., at 3 p. m. ee 8 Phical At George F. ‘Typical of the new hats, which sit on the head more comfortably than heretofore, are the four illustrated. Matching bag and gloves are suggested by Louise Bourbon to go with the novelty hat (upper left) of yellow and brown check wool and mustard color duvetyne. Thirty-six layers of tulle are stitched together to make the . smart Agnes toque (lower left). The plait trimming is in plaid velvet. Another use of tulle is made by Agnes in trimming the burnt straw (upper right), with a tulle scarf. Duvetyne felt of deep parma velvet makes the amusing hat by Odette Colson for wear with town suit. The quill and tilt (lower right) give it distinction. Dinner Club Closes Bergesons Give Annual Schedule for Season Function for Athletes Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Copelin, Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, who and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer and Dr. and/ make it a custom to entertain the Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse were host cou-| football and basketball squads of Bis- ples when the Dinner club had its} marck high school each year, enter- third and last meeting of the current| tained the 28 members of the 1935-36 season Saturday evening. The group} teams at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday composed of 10 couples has been or-| evening in their home, 219 Thayer ganized for several years. avenue, west. Roses graced the buffet table from} Coach Glenn A. Hanna and Mrs. which supper was served at 7 p. m.| Hanna also were guests at the party. Afterward contract was in play at) Favors in keeping with the occasion five tables with high score favors be-| and the school colors of maroon and ing awarded at each. Mr. and Mrs.| white figured prominently in decora- John Sullivan of Mandan, the only| tions for the four tables. Monopoly, out-of-town members, attended. bridge and other games provided * * & diversion after dinner. Guests from Alaska aera ne aie aula mearion Are Visiting Turners] tured sunday evening trom s week- end visit oF Fargo. The Misses Miller and Weppler were among the guests Mrs. J. P. Finlay and infant 50P;| a¢ the North Dakota Agricultural col- Jay, of Juneau, Alaska, have arrive in Bismarck and will visit until next !@8° Junior prom Friday evening. Saturday with Mrs. Finley's brother! srics Ciara Relerson of the J. C. and sister-in-law, Mr. and MYIS./penney company staff, who has been ea 9 meets at 2:30 p. m., alumnae chapter with Miss Ruth Rudser, 213: B. After a brief business tract was in play at two Carl B. Nelson turning in = Harry Turner of 614 First St. Mrs. Finlay and son are en route to Grand Forks to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner, for about two months. This is the first visit which Mrs. Finlay is making at her home in three years. She was teach- ing kindergarten classes in Juneau at the time she met her husband, who is a mining contractor and is work- ing for a gold mine. xe Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess, former of|Mandan residents who have been making their home at Los Angeles, Calif, came to Mandan Sunday and lower|are leaving Wednesday for Minne- apolis, Red Wing and Duluth, Minn., to visit relatives and friends. At Du- luth they will be guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tonskemper. They are en route to Kansas City, Mo., where Mrs. Hess will have her headquarters as division manager for four states for a corset company, which she has been repre- senting in Los Angeles. * * * Mrs. C. C. Wattam of Fargo and in| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Buf- SS SS SS 1 m | All Our $1.95 and $2.95 Spring Millinery Priced at falo returned to their respective homes Tuesday after visiting here since Sunday. Mrs. Wattam was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. 8. Towne,|P¢! 122 Seventh St. The Petersons visited ;| with Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Lumry, 311 Third St. xk * Mr. and Mrs..Frank Aughnay and their daughter, Patricia, were week- end visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Aughnay were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morton, 901 Sixth St., and Pa- tricia visited in the George Doorley home, 715 Ninth St. * * * Mrs, Bruce Glass of Mandan and Mrs. John Schwab of Jamestown have gone to St. Paul for a visit. Mrs. Glass has been Mrs. Schwab's guest for the last week. x * * Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth ill for several weeks, has been dis- charged from the Bismarck hospital and is staying for a time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons, 228 Avenue D, west. * * # Mr. and Mrs. Roy E Harris, 604 Third St. and Lee Thuma made a week-end visit in the home of Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson of Taylor. * * * Miss Margaret Crowley, who is em- ployed in the Rural Rehabilitation administration office, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crowley of Hebron. * * * Covers were laid for 24 when mem- bers of the Tuesday bridge club enter- tained their husbands at dinner Sun- day evening in the Patterson hotel. bY SVE SS eee NEL r Today’s Recipe | oe Breast of Lamb Two and one-half pounds breast of lamb, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 small onion, 4 good sized carrots, 11% cups cooked peas, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons but- ter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon per. Separate lamb into pieces for serv- ing. Put into casserole with boiling water to cover. Season with salt and onion, peeled but not cut. Cover and cook in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for one hour. Add carrots which have been scraped and cook forty-five minutes longer. Drain from broth and arrange on a hot platter, putting meat in the center and making a border of carrots. Melt butter in sauce pan, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boling point and add peas. Season with salt and pepper and pour over lamb and carrots and serve. If you like parsnips they are very good in place of carrots. Save the liquid in which the lamb was cooked. The addi- &t., visited at Fargo over the week-end|tion of barley will make ® soup for in the home of Mrs. L. J. O'Day. Clearance of SPRING MILLINERY $1.00 ROBERTSON’S next day’s luncheon. LET ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CONTRACTS Bids on New Nineteenth Street Water Main to Be Open- ed May 18 Contract to furnish $723.19 in lum- ber for the new administration build- ing at the municipal airport was awarded to the Bismarck Lumber company by the board of city commis- sioners at the regular meeting Mon- day night. The successful bid was low among three submitted. O. E. Anderson was given the contract for furnishing nails to be used in the construction, submitting a bid for $3.94 per 100 pounds. A second reading was given to the ordinance creating a water main on Nineteenth St. between Thayer and Broadway Avenues, and it was ap- proved. Bids on the proposed main will be opened May 18. It is estimated the construction will cost around L, A. LaRue, 1019 Eighth St., ap- peared before the board in regard to the construction of a duplex at the corner of Sixth St. and Avenue F. He sought to discover if the steps to a building constituted a part of the building as regulated by the zoning ordinance. The boatd decided that they did not. ‘The board also gave approval to the publication of a Bismarck Traffic and Safety Guide for 1936 to be put out under the direction of Robert Flynn of Fargo. The offers of Oscar E. Anderson to pay $150 for lots 1-4, block 39, Flan- nery and Weatherby addition and Charles Stanton to pay the face of the taxes against lots 20-22, block 46, Flannery and Weatherby were rvcom- mended to the county board for ap- proval. Two Cars Reported Stolen Here Tuesday No trace has been found of two au- tomobiles reported Tuesday to the po- lice department as having been stol- en, One of the cars, a 1928 four-door Hupmobile sedan, was taken from in front of the World War Memorial building between 9:40 and 9:55 p. m., Monday night. It was owned by the Corwin-Churchill Motor Company. The other, a Ford V-8 coupe, has been missing since Monday from the Universal Motors Company garage. Whether this automobile was taken on Sunday or Monday is not definitely known as it was used by several of the garage men each day. TORNADO KILLS TWO Rockdale, Texas, April 28.—(?)— Two persons were killed by a tornado which ripped through a farming sec- tion six miles northwest of Rockdale during a heavy rain and hail storm Tuesday. PLAN WCTU MEETING Jamestown, N. D., April 28.—(P)— Plans for the district meeting of the Womens Christian Temperance Union here May 11 are being made by local members, You are “PIXILATED” if you don’t agree that FRANK CAPRA’S “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” is a greater picture than his “It Happened One Night” Starting Friday at the CAPITOL 5 ——>>=>EE—————>————————————eeee Held In Son’ Richardton Players phir tere has : Perform at Regent Regent, N. D., April 28.—Gilded Youth,” four-act comedy presented by St. Mary's parish of Richardton April 19 to honor three jubilarian priests, ‘Was repeated in the Community hall of this place last Sunday evening. The performance was given at the request of Rev. Michael Brankhorst, local par- ish priest. Characters are R. J., Isi- dore atid Norbert Muggli, Leo Zim- mermann, Monica Pfeifer, Cecelia and Frank Fleck, Helen Klein, Ida Mes- ser, Pius Steckler and Ray Hardy. Interurban Operator Is Killed in Collision Springfield, O., April 28—()}—Two passenger interurbans of the Cincin- nati & Lake Erie company crashed head-on nine miles north of here Tuesday, killing one person and in- juring at least 10. The cars crashed on & curve at high speed. Motorman Charles Patterson of Springfield, Hine of @ north-bound car, was —_—_—_—_—_—_———— The new TELEPHONE DI- RECTORY will be printed soon—if you plan to have a ‘telephone installed, notify the | telephone office at once so your name and number will be listed. [ - {Look at this! Ladies’ ii HOUSE DRESSES | | Smart looking lovely tile de-Hf i signs in dimity, lovelace and dot- ] ted Swiss in such desirable styles. | il] Sizes 14 to 48 and prices are \ ‘We have everything in children’s wear including rayon underwear, i] white silk and cotton dresses for confirmation classes, in fact, ij everything for children. Stop in and see for yourself. & TEEN S 318 Main = Bismarck! Mre. Margaret Karmendi (above), and Roy Lockard, were held in the Altoona, Pa, jail on charges of | murder In connection with the death of striking the child with a heavy railroad spike. (Associated Press Phote) Bird House Contest Deadline Is Thursday Request for registrations in the bird house building contest, exhibits of which will be judged Saturday at the World War Memorial building, was made Tuesday by Theodore Cam- pagna, Burleigh county recreational director. Campagna asked that all registration blanks be filled out and returned to the county office not later than 5 p. m., Thursday. The registra- tion blanks are available at the re- creational office. HANSON IS GOLF PRO Art Hanson has been named profes- sional of the Mandan golf club which will open its course for the 1936 sea- son next Saturday. | BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle ANNOUNCING Oscar G. Oleson, for the past four years proprietor ef the Prince Hotel Barber Shop, is now located at the ANNEX BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Under Lenhart's Drug Store Fostoria “GLACIER’”’ New, Smart Adaptation of Pepular “Sun Ray” Pattern It, is crystal, striped with silver mist". ‘a satin-like etching. The lively character and richness of “Glacier” brings to itself the true admiration of all who see it. You may select from over 80 pleces of dinnerware and table service, making “Glacier” a most desirable pattern to own. Illus- trated are the relish dish, sugar Here's Fostoria distinctiveness at a surprisingly moderate price. Especially good with “LOVE- LACE,” the new silver pattern in “Rogers 1847” BONHAM BROTHERS 108 FOURTH ST. PHONE 448 The the and creame: AS SEEN IN VOGUE eXoorinette, ‘The Aristocrat of Knitted Wear Sale of Marinette KNITTED SPORTS WEAR All Marinette suits now reduced for clearance at DISCOUNT Our $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 Values Every woman wants a Marinette some time and this is the time.