The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1936, Page 7

*) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 Trinity Aid Bazaar Workers Are Chosen Aprons, various types of handiwork and homemade candy and lefse will be sold and a@ light lunch will be served when the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid holds its annual bazaar Wednes- day, Dec, 2, in the church parlors. It will open at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. O. A. Convert is chairman of general arrangements. Assistants in charge of booths are Mmes. M. G. Jo- sund, Andy Larson, Elmer Cart, O. E. Johnson, A. M. Olstad, E. C. Johnston, Karl 8. Wahl, Opie 8. Rindah! and Philip Fossen. Preparations for the lunch are be- ing made by Mmes. Adolph Schlenker, E, N. Hedahl, Peter Kang and R. B. Acheson, Serving in the dining room will be Mmes. John Husby, J. W. Knecht, Charles Walker, A. T. Knut- son and O. C, Ellingson. Mmes. W. H. Holm and J. W. Chap- man will direct the candy sales. Mmes. H. O. Saxvik and F. 8, Lunde are serving on the publicity committee for the event. ** k Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle left, the city Thursday and expect to be away until after the New Year's holi- days. They first will visit their daughters, Esther and Ione, in Chi- cago, and then will visit a sister of Mr. Neoggle at Warsaw, Ind. They also expect to make stays with nieces at South Bend an wort, Waspe: Ind. William Carr, a dentistry student at the University of Minesota, is spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays here the home of Mr. and Mrs. Obert Ol- son, 514 Thayer, west. Miss Josephine Hosch, 417 Avenue B, also was & guest of the Olson family. * * ® Mmes. G. R, Lipp and Arthur R. Tavis turned in the high scores when Mrs, Norman I. Roop, Mason apart- ments, was hostess to her contract club at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon Tues- day. Mrs. Gordon V. Cox is to have the Dec. 8 meeting. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMEORT Daily | e | TO PREACH HERE | REV. CARL E. L. LUCKY Sunday evening, Nov. 29, the first of a series of advent sermons will be given in the Trinity Lutheran church by Rev. Lucky of Wash- burn, His theme for the series is “The Fullness of Time.” Sunday evening he speaks on “The Un- known God.” Other sermons are to be “Legs and Feet of Iron,” “Thus Saith the Lord” and “The Great Preparation.” Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Trinity church pastor, will deliver a series of Sermons at Washburn during the advent sea- son in the exchange of pulpits. Miss Frances Ozust Has Holiday Wedding Miss Frances Ozust, daughter of|pink and blue. Mr. and Mrs, Gust Ozust of Wilton, Miss Eva Wanner of Hebron Is a Bride &t. Ann’s Catholic church of He- bron was the scene of the wedding at 8:30 a, m., Tuesday, of Miss Eva|ian manse of Mandan. Christ Wanner, Hebron, permit Ths date, Thanksgiving eve, lent of the ao Bey ty degrees for 10 tow __|romance to the atmosphere for the minutes, Remove from shest with wedding of Miss Alta Taft and Adel- tula to ceol. Do net put hot bert Rowley, both of Mandan. The cookies on top of one another bride ts the daughter of Mra. Hazel pana i Bau idence is the son of LEMON FLUFF PUDDING Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart _read.the ice service at 7 o'clock in the Prepbyter- Hal of salt Wanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| The bride, attended by Miss Eunice 2 tablespoons lemon juice and Nick! Fisher of Bismarck, was costumed in 1 tablespoons lemon rind Freitag son of Frank Freitag of Glen|a dark green knit dress with acceasor- Ullin and the late Mrs. Freitag. The single ring ceremony and nu-|as best man. ptial mass were read by Rev. Otto] The couple left immediately after Weber, pastor. Pink and white car-|the ceremony for Minneapolis, They q nations formed the bouquets on the/ will be at home after Sunday at 107 altar. Miss Margaret Wanner was maid| The bride ‘idegroom of honor for her sister, who wore &| graduated from the high schools of rust color dress with brown accessor- | Bismarck and Mandan, note.| He is employed by Gambles Stores, Peter Freitag was his brothe?’s best|Inc., at Mandan. fes affording a contrasting man, The bride’s parents gave a wed- ding dinner for 20 in their home in]20) Girl Scouts Are honor of the couple. Mr, Freitag is a farmer at Glen Ullin. i eee Schoon-Barrows Vows Are Repeated Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon of Dris- coll have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mathilda Augusta Schoon, to Robert Barrows of Min- neapolis, son of Mrs. Augusta Barrows of Stewartville, Minn., an event of _— |Sunday, Nov, 22. The ceremony was read at 1:30 c’clock in the home of the bride's par- ents by Rev. G. H. Fiechtner of Na- poleon, The couple stood in an im- provised archway decorated in white, For her wedding, the bride was cos- and William Glanville of this city,|tumed in white satin and a white veil. formerly of Wing, repeated their mar- She carried a Bible given to her by riage vows before Rev. George Kovitch at 10:30 o'clock Thanksgiving morn- ing in St. Mary’s procathedral rec- tory. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Seth Glanville of Wilton. Miss Pauline Woznick was maid of honor for the bride, who chose for her wedding a floor-length gown of white satin and a white veil. Her bridal bouquet was of white and red roses and carnations. Clinton See was best man, Mr, and Mrs. Glanville will reside in Bismarck. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland L, Thomas of St. Paul came to spend the holiday and week-end with her father, O. A. Omett, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G Bertsch, whose house guests they are. * * * Miss Marion Van Meter of Fargo| her parents and wore the bride- groom’s gift to her, a wrist watch, Miss Hazel Bruschwien of Driscoll, the maid of honor, and Miss Rosa Lauf, who attended her cousin as brides- maid, wore frocks of blue. William and August Schoon, broth- ers of the bride, were attendants for the bridegroom. The wedding cake, repeating the colors used in the archway in its de- corations, and bouquets of pink and white roses centered the bride's table at the wedding dinner served to 36 guests, Among the wedding guests were Mrs. Barrows, the bridegroom’s moth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and daughter of Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and family of Marion, Rey. and Mrs. Fiechtner of Napoleon, Otto Alber of Mandan and Harold Bruschwien of Fargo. The bride's going-away costume was is with her mother Mrs. Grace Vanjof brown satin. “The couple will be Meter, 117 First St., for the Thanks-| at home after Dec. 1 at Eaton’s Dude giving week-end, 59c VANTINE HANG IT ON THE WALL LIKE A PICTURE Here is» lamp that gives you needed light—without taking up needed space. It hangs-on-a-pin-on-the-wall and you can hang it up anywhere to get sight-saving light. Read in bed to your heart's content if you have one of these new lamps. It not only gives you ample light, . but permits reading in a comfort- able relaxed position. Hang it up over your davenport, desk, or any place where you want better light for better sight. We have these lamps with a variety of shades and finishes to suit your taste. Come in and get the ones you need. = North Dakota MIRRORS for your home or as a fine Christmas Gift Long ones, round ones, square ones, or diamond | shaped. A fine selection 4nd prices are as low as Paint & Glass Co. Phone 544 313 Main ranch at Minneapolis, where the bridegroom is employed. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Russell A, Young and daughters, Beverly, Shirley and Pa- tricia, and Mrs. Young’s Niece, Miss|R. Lenth of Capitan, New Mexico, son Blanche Fretheim, all of 515 First}0f H. E. Lenth of Aberdeen, 8. D, 8t. are spending the holiday week-end Rev. Father Doran read the service. The family is visiting Mrs, Young’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Gravning. Miss Fretheim, a Bis- marck high school student, is with her parents, Mr. and ins J. Fretheim. at Hettinger. Lt. Richard R. Saul of Kelvin came to Mandan to spend the holiday week- end with Mrs. Saul. Lieutenant Saul, who is on duty with the Civilian Con- servation corps, recently was trans- ferred to Kelvin. See the new Colonia) Premier Better Tog. A e Power & Light Co. Sight Lamps. All new styles; all approved with the LES. large selection awaits you at our nearest store. {Miss Taft Is Bride STRANDED SHIP ROLLS IN LAKE < On Eve of Holiday ies in brown. Gordon Rowley served Seventh avenue, northwest, Mandan. and bri were respectively. PRUNE PIE FILLING 1 pint stewed prunes % teaspoon grated lemon rind 1% tablespoon flour Pit the prunes and hest them with the lemon rind, thicken with flour and an equal amount of cold water. Partly cool and place in ple plate which has been lined with flaky crust. Place strips of crust over the top and bake 90 minutes in moderate oven, ROOSEVELT NAMESAKE Boston, Nov. '37—(?)—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., confined to @ hospital bed by sinus infection, was “very much better” Friday, according to Henry Cushing, brother-in-law of eek Given Merit Badges Twenty girls affiliated with Girl Scout troops 4, 6, 10, 13 and 14 won 53 badges at the second fall court of in an air view, went ashore at Cleveland te await efforte to free ti! award exercises held Tuesday night in vessel. rolling in Lake Erie's waves outside Fairport harbor. the city auditorium, Miss Dorothy ated Press Photo) Moses, captain of Troop 13, who ar- =a ‘anged the program, pi t The Art of Cooking Mrs. Themar E. Simle’s talk on —By— Pany over a year receiving two waeks’ pay and those employed for a shorter Reriod getting proportionate amounts. Bronchial Coughs: just A Few Sips and— The crew of the grounded lake freighter Sidney E. Smith, ehown he “What It Is Like to Be in Camp” headlined the program. Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, president of the Girl ‘Scout Leaders’ association, was in chases) oe a Dantoniine Sepang the OLGA V. HANSCOMB James Roosevelt. ike A Flach—Relief! 0 scout laws. The formal presenta- —_—————— Sognd a few conte tion of badges was made by Mmes./ Here are a series of questions ask- make a light, soft dough which is not altace Women DIES SOEs SarkroRe ‘couple R, H. Waldschmidt and G. H. Dollar, | ed by one woman which I overlooked | sticky. Dip the hands in flour and| Reynolds, N. D., Nov. 27.—(P—| doses and sleep sound I nig ione Funeral services will be Saturday for Mrs. John Murphy, 60, who died Wed- nesday of pneumonia. Burial will he) & 3 in Calvary cemetery at Grand Forks. In 1933 North Carolina paid out $9,544,220 in premiums for fire, auto and other like insurance. Completing the program were a for- mal flag ceremony with members of all troops active in the color guard, singing by Troops @ and 6¢, and tap dancing by Virginia Lambert and Bev- erly Hardy, both of Troop 13. Girls receiving badges were Mar- Jorie Jones, Maxine and Betty Brauer, Sally Chernich, Gweneth Tester, Catherine O'Leary, Betty Dick, Fran- ces Boutrous, Nancy Helen Dollar, Trene White, Jeannette Nelson, Caro- line Atkinson, Beverly Stadler, Mary Ann Cox, Lila Brynjulson, Elizabeth Geiermann, Mary Halloran, Virginia Lambert, Margaret Webb and Vir- ginia Fossum. Badges awarded were craftsman, first aid, health winner, cook, laun- dress, junior citizen, home nurse, can- ner, life saver, scholarship, swimmer, musician, homemaker, Girl Scout ob- server, dressmaker, needlewoman and tree finder. pat the dough till the surface is fair- ly smooth and about % inch thick, being careful not to handle more than is necessary. Cut with floured cutter and place about % inch apart on cooky sheet or in shallow greased pan. Bake at 450 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. in my previous answers. Q. What do you think of the new stainless steel cooking utensils? If you were choosing a coffee percola- tor would you favor stainless steel or good enamel? Or would you choose good aluminum? Does a Silex coffee maker make better coffee than a per- colator? A. The stainless steel utensils are very wonderful. Without giving my reasons I should choose them or good aluminum in cooking utensils. The Silex coffee maker has the advantage of giving you more uniform coffee, and many people prefer glass to any other utensil for this purpose. I should prefer a Silex maker or a good aluminum drip coffee maker. At All Leading Druggists.—Adver- tisement. A WHITE COOKY RECIPE (Not requiring rolling) % cup shortening 1 cup suger 1 egg 4 tablespoon milk % tablespoon flavoring 2 cups flour % tablespoon salt 2 teaspoonful baking powder. Have the ingredients at room tem- perature. Mix the fat, sugar, egg, milk and flavoring together thorough- ly. Sift the baking powder, salt and YOU'LL WANT A NEW SUIT or OVERCOAT FOR CHRISTMAS Have yours made-to-order by an experienced measure taker. Select your own style and pattern. BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 2 cups flour 1 teaspoonful salt * * * 4 tablespoons baking powder flour together and stir into the first 5 4 tablespoons shorting mixture, Drop on well greased cook- ES—Giv: iband—or Father—or Miss Erma F. Cox Is % cup milk ing sheet by taking a heaping tea- LADI ive your Hus! Brother —or Sweetheart a tailor-made suit or overcoat for Xmas. KLEIN Sift flour before measuring. Mea- = —== sure the flour and mix with dry in-] JUST ARRIVED—New but gredients, sifting thoroughly. Cut in limited shipment of Olga V. the shortening, leaving some in small 9% s flakes. Add the milk gradually un-|Hanscomb’s famed cook book. til the dough can just be handled on|For sale at The Bismarck Trib- floured board. The amount of milk}une company—while they last ij will vary, but use just enough to|_at 50c each. E Married in Colorado In the rectory of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at Den- ver, Colo., on Thanksgiving morning, marriage vows were repeated by Miss Erma F. Cox of Bismarck, daughter of J. A. Cox of Sterling, and Clarence TAILOR and CLEANER Mrs. Frank Mauk of Denver, with whom the bride has been visiting for the last few weeks, attended her sister as matron of honor, while Mr. Mauk was best man for Mr. Lenth. Slipper satin of coronation blue was the material of the bride's gown, which was fashioned on princess lines, and the accessories were in a harmon- izing dark blue. She carried a bou- quet of gardenias and an Italian lace handkerchief, the gift of her aunt and foster mother, Mrs. J. H. Riley of Ster- ling, and wore as jewelry her gift from the bridegroom, a jeweled gold cross. Mrs, Mauk had a gown of deep peach satin and wore the bride's gift to her, also a gold cross. A large bouquet of white chrysan- themums centered the table decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving tra- dition for the wedding dinner given inthe Mauk home. For their trip to their home at Capi- tan, during which they are visiting scenic and historic places, Mrs. Lenth is traveling in a brown ensemble with matching accessories, “Miss Cox left Bismarck Nov. 14. Before coming here she made her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Riley, who are pioneer resi- dents of Burleigh county. She was graduated from the Sterling high school in 1931 and a local business college in 1933. She has been employ- eq by Hall’s pharmacy. i) The bridegroom is a graduate of the Aberdeen high school and Northern State Teachers college at Aberdeen. He is instructor in industrial arts in the Capitan high school. - * * * D. A. Dodds, 808 Avenue D, who has been ill for some weeks in the North- ern Pacific hospital at Glendive, Mont., was home for the holiday. He came Monday and will return to the hospital Sunday for further treat- ment. Mr. Dodds is getting along sat- isfactorily and it is possible that he will not have to remain in the hospital after a check-up is made. ‘ex Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Renwick and daughter, Jean, of 315 Avenue C and Miss Ethel Renwick, who is teaching at St. Thomas, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Glaser of Fargo. ** * Mrs. William Walton ‘of Dickinson has returned home after a visit at Mandan with her sister, Mrs, W. H. McCormick, and her sister-in-law, Mrs, H, 8. Russell. -* * H. C. Knudsen, state director of the Public Works administration, and Mrs. Knudsen, of 819 Second 8t., are spend- ing the holiday week-end at LaMoure and Fargo. Ss s- * Mr. and Mrs. William A. Martin, 1033 Eighth St., had as their’ Thanks- giving guest Mrs. Martin's father, Dr. 1. 8. Abplanslp of Williston. NEW FORD V-8° Buse ot Desr- bern Plant. AS LOW AS ‘480 E-STYLED from stem to stern, the 1937 Ford V-8’s are now at your Ford Desl- er’s. Modern V-8 engines in 2 sizes are offered. They’re smoother, quieter, far more economical. New self-energizing brakesgive freater stopping power, with easier pedal action. Bodies are all steel—top, sides, and floor welded into one steel unit—rubber- mounted and fully insulated. Riding comfort is further improved, with rear seat now 7” forward of the axle. Steering is easier. Lug- age compsrtments are much larger. Inte- riors are richer in appointments and uphol- ‘stery. .. . See and drive these great new modern cers today and learn how you cen tame? © : : Pea ek Including models that give decidedly increased gasoline mileage.... All models same wheelbase, same body size. The Brilliant 85" The Thrifty‘60" mili aii . spend less..own more with « Ford V-8! YOUR FORD DEALER AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS Constipated 30 Years $25 2 month, after usual dowa payment, buys aay Ogg Pe Fg model 1937 Ford V-8 cat. Ask yout Ford: ‘about a svawial fae the easy payment plang of the Universal Eredit Co. UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincein and Lincoin-Zephyr in Bismarck Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. 122 First Street rie ‘ Telephone Ne. 260 y ‘Telephone 061