The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 4

- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 _ ~ WD SOCIETY ond CLUBS 50 Ladies’ Cho ~ Name Rose Lefor President First Concert Is Set for Thanks- giving Season; to Close List in Two Weeks ‘With officers elected and the first! concert scheduled for the Thanks- giving season, the Ladies’ chorus has taken its definite place among wo- men’s organizations of Bismarck. . Fifty attended the first regular meet: ing, at which two songs were re- Tuesday night in the . high larie R. Durey, a leader in fraternal organizations in " the city, who has: been interested in forming a chorus for some months, was temporary chairman during the organization routine. BS |: rus Members Four New Families Locate in Bismarck Four new Bismarck families are on. this week's calling list for Mrs. D. EB. Shipley, the city hostess. Daniel Lix, an engineer, has come here to work on the new post office building. He and Mrs. Lix are re- siding at 601 Second 8t. Moving here from Madison, Wis., were Mr. and Mrs, Roy Harker and their daughter, who are living at 410 Fifth St. Mr. Harker is with the Greyhound Bus company. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kruse and two children of 322 Ninth 8t., are new ar- rivals from Pembina. Mr, Kruse is a eae operator. ito Kopp, traveling freight nt for the Northern Pacific railway, and | Miss Rose Lefor, employed at thé|Mrs. Kopp have come here from &t, capitol, was elected president; Mrs./ Paul, Their home is at 1107 Avenue Oscar J. Buttedahl, and Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, secretary- treasurer. Miss Left has bt well-known as a moet ding her Annual 0.ES, School residence in the Capital City. Ralph Warren Soule, who last year organ- ized the very successful men's chorus, vice president,| a. see Scheduled for Oct. 23 soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg, 1 cup sour cream or thick sour milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter. If you can’t buy sour cream, sour your own. It’s easy enough. Simply leave ft on the top of the stove for & day or two until it gets nice and thick. Sift the flour once, measure and sift ‘Then add the salt, sugar, soda and taking powder to the flour and sift Add the cornmeal and mix well. Add the well-beaten egg and sour milk or cream. Mix until smooth and add the melted butter. ks Pour into a well-greased pie plate nd bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. Serve piping hot directly from the dish, cut in pie-shaped wedges. Luther College Plans Anniversary Program Decorah, Ia., Sept. 30.—Five days Of elaborate exercises commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Luther College at Decorah Ia., in 1861, will be opened Wednes- | day, Oct. 14, with special chapel ser- ices, The program will be continued Thursday with Prof. Theodore Nickel will be director of the new musical]. Friday, Oct. 23, has been set as the} presenting his chcrus together with organization. date for the annual school of instruc-| an orchestra in the first American At t week's rehearsal voices of | ion for the Bismrack Chapter No. 11,} rendition of ‘“Voluspaa,” modernistic the Ccuaibers il re placed and seri-} Order of the Eastern Star, by Mrs.| composition by David Monrae Jo- ous study will begin. lists will be held open for two weeks|&tand matron, only because of the early date of the _ first concert, Mr. Soule states, of the high schoo! at 7:30 p. m., sharp every Tuesday. Those wishing to join should be present at a regular re-. hearsal either Oct. 6 or 13. Butte, Oct. Repertoire of the chorus, particu~) marth, Oct. 22, and Edgeley, Oct. 26. * * # larly at first, will be songs familiar to the members. * * % Will School Parents To Meet Instructors Mrs. Pratt and Rev. and Mrs. N, E. Dates for Other sessions include ; Hebron, Oct, 21; Mar- Plan Benefit Bridge At Club House Monday The finance and community service A formal program has been dis- committee of the Auxiliary to Lloyd pensed with so that the parents will| Spetz Post No 1, American Legion, have more time to become acquainted | #"nounces that it will sponsor a pub-|1.--'hiew open w safe in the Univer with the teachers when the Will] lic benefit bridge party at 2p. m.,| 200° (roobi star on the Univer | necessary. Saltness’) 3 KWH direct current plant serves about 14 customers. At present only two customers pay on/| 50 years ago this year. School Parent and Teacher associa-| Monday in the municipal golf course tion ae at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday club house. Money raised will be spent in the school bullding. There will be]! local community service work, ac-| \oman in'a supply room. business sessiot Mace | Coding to Mrs. F. D, Register, chair- ped saints at hes ‘all| man of the committee, Those wishing to reserve tables or single places are eee cy ols ated. to telephone Mrs, Register (2071) or Mrs. R. R. Nelson (723), ** * Welford-for-Governor Club Will Hold Party e A card party which is being planned by Mrs. Dave H. Hamiltop will follow the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club at 7p. m., Friday in the World War Memorial building dining room, SS % On her sixth birthday Tuesday Phyllis Jeanne Prust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Prust, 311 Boule- vard avenue, entertained a group of her little friends at a party from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in appoint- ments for the supper served after a series of games in which the Misses Ivanette and Edith Bailey assisted Mrs, Prust. The guests were Mary Ann Wilson of Fort Lincoln, Mary Ann Cart, Joan Peters, Lorna Bou- trous, Jackie Hildrem, Robert Feeney, Jean Hendrickson, Patricia Ann Wills, Peggy Lou Ritchie, Donna Jean Aune and Jacqueline Prust. ee * Mrs. Harold Schafer of Mandan gave a bridge.party to which six Bis- marck women were invited Tuesday evening honoring Mrs, Frank Acker- man of St. Paul, the former Miss Emily Schantz of Bismarck, who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. L, Ta- vis, Mandan. Decorations denoting the approach of Halloween were used for the luncheon following contract games in which the Misses Grace El- ness and Joy Benshoof won honors. * * Mrs, L. E. Peterson of Devils Lake left for her home Wednesday after ® several days’ stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth St. Mrs. Peterson was accom- panied by Miss Louise Melville who} will be her guest until the first of next week and then will visit rela- tives at Fargo before returning to Bismarck, at the Tribune ooking School the new 1937 ** * Included in the party coming from Grand Forks to attend the North Da- kota Baptist women’s meeting Wed- nesday morning were Mmes. Paul Griffith, J. E. MacLean and Scott Hall. Hall will remain here un- til next week visiting her daughter, Miss Betty Hall, 831 Eighth St., who is employed by the WPA state writ- ers’ project. * 2 * Miss Edith Carey of Bottineau ar- rived Tuesday to attend the North Dakota Baptist women’s convention. Miss Carey has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black of Fargo for several days and will return there after attending the meeting here and making @ short visit with friends in Jamestown. ** * Arthur Gordon is the name chosen Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rasche of Kill- deer,. who came to Mandan Tuesday to attend the last rites for Albert { Lubke, spent the remainder of the Gay here with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Kohler, 822 Avenue B. Membership! Meda H. Pratt, Grand Forks, worthy| hansen. Friday banquets and re- unions will occupy the major share of attention, and Saturday Luther park ft Blnares ide patron} will meet Simpson college on thé a ‘aplain, respectively, are am¢ idiron. Meetings will be held in room 108) \rriciais attending the flint In the men | Ties of schools Wednesday at Willis- Dr, J. AO. Stub, Minneapolis, will present the principal address of the festivities in the college auditorium Saturday evening. Services in the two Decorah churches and an afternoon band concert will conclude the commemort- ation program Sunday. Hundreds of} visitors, from Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and other states are expected to attend the five day program. ROB COLLEGE SAFE Chicago, Sept. 30.—/)—Two rob- acts this Robinson Electrical Plant Given License After operating a small electric utility in the village of Robmson for five years without authority, Ole L. Saltness, a mechanic, Wednesday obtained a state permit to run the president of the state board of railroad commissioners, explained that Saltness “apparently extremel; meter basis, all others having « flat rate of approximately one dollar per month for each 100 watt of demand. Installation of a 15 watt plant is planned, he said, to meet increased theters for each customer. Si eee eee State budget officers say Oklahoma WATER CONDON Ground Levels and Surface Sup- ie ae Hi 5 8 Es ° plies to Be Included in if Ei : Z i fll FE iti ! i i : i A iF Ly I ki i bg AP #e3 i i j i ili i ze i £ i i E § : i i bomie tine day you try Schilling Coffee. | Schilling Coffee e Aaoth e Drip “|For Immediate. _ Possession Newly refinished apartment. Liv- ing. room, bedroom, 2 .closets, kitchen, bath, also locker. Laun- dry privileges. New electric stove, new large electric refrigerator, new kitchen cabinets, water and city heat furnished. Fireproof building. Also furniture if de- sited. Inquire Tribune office. caped with $400 early Wednesday af- ter locking four janitors and a char- was not aware that a certificate was gram for state institut The Statue of Liberty was un’ j Elmbrook’s Sensational Triumph of last week . ... Every coat has been fash- ioned by master craftsmen. Individually designed by KRIMMER LAMB 11.85 Elmbrook’s leading stylists ‘ WEEDORE—FURRED 16.08 in casual sport models and luxuriously fur trimmed all- weather coats. 29 Soft fleeey woolens and “Sugar Coated” tweeds warmly interlined to repel the icy blasts: of winter. See this grand group today ... tomorrow watch them go by ... on your friends. See Our Style Show, Thurs- day Afternoon, at the Cooking School needs $10,000,000 for a building pro- tions. veiled Robertson’s are always Genuine Value Events Dresses in this reduction embrace everything that’s favored by fashion authorities for fall of 1986. The New Tunic The New Princess The Pert Short Peplum Favored colors are black, brown, green, rust and Dubonnet. Our $12.50 Values Now priced at our Annual October Sale at - $685 Our $15.00 and $18.50 | Our $22.50 and $25.00 values now priced at our values now peiced abut Annual October Sale at ‘Annual October Sile at $985 | 84 Sale Opens Thursday Morning, 9 o'Clock. a