davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Guests Dance From $50 C
11:3o O'clock IN japanese
Garden Setting

The Bismarck high school gymna-
SUM vas Transformed into Z jana
nese garden scene for the 1894 Jun
ior-senior prom which was given
there Saturday evening for about "a
couples.
Leading the grand march, which
formed at $50 o'clock, were JACK
Harris, president Of the Junior class,
and Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup, his guest.
Next In line were Gordon Engen,
president Of tho senior class, and his
guest, Miss Norma Peterson.
Patrons invited for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Lawyer, $40
Mandan st.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Da-
Wis, e31 Eighth st.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan st.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth
ST.; Mr.. and Mira. +. q. Alderman,
918 Sixth st., and the Junior class
faculty sponsors, Miss Myrtle Sandie,
$40 Seventh st., and A. G. Van Wyk,
SOL Mandan st.
The japanese garden effect was
created with painted Oriental scenes.
red and white streamers, japanese
lanterns covering the lights and
cherry trees placed at intervals. Pro-
grams were vari-oolored Japanese
lanterns.
After the grand march, there was
dancing until 1880 o'clock with mu-
sic provided by Ray Johnson's eight
piece orchestra. During an intermis-
sion, Miss Ruth Coghlan, accompa-
MED BY Miss Vivian Coghlan ct the
piano, gave tap dance ana was
called back for an encore number.
She wore . gold colored costume.
Juniors who assisted with arrange
ments for the function served on the
following committees: Decorations -
John Cameron, the Misses Mary
Louise Nuessle, Ruth Christianson
and Ruth Rand, Carl dutschke, Eu-
gene Fevold and Robert Alderman.
Program-William Owens and the
Misses Marian Peterson and Susie
LINUS. Clean-up-John Davis, John
Wright, Paul Wachter, Robert 0uss-
ner and the Misses Mary Mailman,
Jane Lawyer and 1rma Fern Logan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
80 Tables Reserved
For Benefit Bridge

Reservations for 80 tables were
made up to noon Monday TOR the
Camp 0rassick benefit bridge party
to be given ct Sis O'Clock Monday
evening ct the Masonic temple BY the
Masonic Blue lodge, according to Mrs.
]. A. Graham, COS Tenth st., reserva-
tions chairman. Players for several
more tables are expected to attend
the party ct which both auction and
contract bridge will be played, start
ing Ut Sis o'clock. The public u In
vited.
f. A. Greenwood arrived Saturday
evening from Bottineau to spend
Sunday with his family, residing ct
8l3 Avenue B.
Miss Ethel schlasinser Of Williston
was the weekend guest Of her sister.
Miss Marcella Schlasinger,> who Is
employed BY the Bank Of North Da-
kota.
Miss Evelyn Omett Of this city, who
Is q student ct the University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks, WAS the
weekend guest q Miss Evelyn john
son 1t Devils Lake.
= 4 4
Mrs. Clarence Guinness, 1914 Eighth
st., and Mrs. Lawrence p. Harlan,
100 Mandan st.. viii give = bridge
breakfast Tuesday morning 70 menu
bers Of Lewis and Clark chapter.
Sponsor Mothers' clubs, ct the home
Of Mrs. Guinness.
B. O. Refvem, manager Of the J. G..
Penney Co., store, left 1t noon Nom
day for Minneapolis TO attend the an
nual district convention Of Penney
store managers which win BE- In SEES
sion Ill this week.
i + +
Mrs. =. +. Tracy and children. Joan
and Robert, Of Cooperstown, are visit
Ing this week with Mrs. G. A. Schuck,
o06 Ninth st., while Mr.. Tracy Il In
Minneapolis attending . meeting Of
J. 9. Penney o., managers.
i + \
Twenty pupils Of the Motif high
school and the principal. Everett B.
velzy, spent Saturday In Bismarck
attending the Young Citizens League
convention and visiting places Of In
terest In the city. In the evening they
had dinner ct the Grand Pacific cafe.
4 = =
The Epworth League Of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Second L. T. L. Rally
Will Be Held Tuesday

All Loyal Temperance Legion
groups In the city, numbering eight,
will participate in the rally which has
been planned for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening ct the First Baptist church.
All children, and also adults who are
interested, are invited.
A memorial service for the late
Anna Gordon. IN outstanding Wom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
KILLED ny TRUCK

Langdon, N. D., April 30.-ReFun.
eral services were held hare Sunday
for Rafael Cara, 3, Mexican laboCer
who died here from injuries suffered
when . truck load Of wood toppled
over On him near Milton. The truck,
his friends said, was moving uncou-
trolled down . hill and CARA At
tempted to board 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
City and County

County Judge I. e. Davies Satur-
day issued marriage licenses to the
following couples: Benjamin F. Lane
and Mrs. Annie A. Cameron, both Of
Motif, and Ira Murray House and
Miss Harriet Frances Motif, both o,
Motif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Juvenile Club Visits
u. S. Weather Bureau

Members Of Little Women's club No.
concluded their regular meeting held
Saturday afternoon ct the home Of
Miss Ruth McCurdy, as Ninth st.,
with = trip to the United States
weather bureau building.
There O. w. Roberts, director Of the
bureau, told about the various instru-
ments and their uses and gave IN
account Of the bureaus history since
1t was established In one Of the old
Camp Hancock buildines, which Il
used ut present.
At the McCurdy home, the group
voted to give . copy Of Louisa n. Al
colts Little Men" to the public IL
brary with Miss Mary waldo. utera-
ture chairman, to make the peesen-
tation. The remainder Of the time
was spent in making IS May baskets
for the children ct San Haven sani-
tarium ct Dunseith. The hostess wa
assisted by her mother, Mrs. +. =
McCurdy. In serving lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

south Of Judson. Rev. Paul Harrie
Of New Salem win conduct the serv-
ices and friends and neighbors will
act IS pallbearers. The body will lie
In state at the Webb Funeral parlors
until Thursday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Southern Style Bacon

A favorite method of cooking good
bacon Is that Of pan-broiling It after
It has received 2 luscious coating Of
cornmeal. This method has been
thought Of - southern, although It Il
50 old that there Is some doubt g ia
its original locale. No matter what
its history, the recipe deserves more
than . small amount Of approval be-
cause It Is unusually good.
To make the dish, take u pound Of
bacon and cut each slice into 2pieces
Cover with IL cups Of sweet milk,
Allow to stand for 80 minutes. Re.
move, dip slices In cup Of cornmeal
and saute until crisp with bacon drip
pings. Remove to hot platter. Add
remaining cornmeal and milk to
drippings. Cook until consistency Of
cream gravy. Serve with bacon
slices sarnisted with parsley.
Ham Loaf
Here's . new recipe for ham loaf,
Combine one-half cup Of quick cook
ing tapioca with one-fourth teaspoon
Of pepper, one-fourth teaspoon pap.
rika, one teaspoon Of Worcestershire
sauce, one tablespoon Of minced on
ion, one pound Of lean pork (ground),
one pound Of lean ham (sround) and
two cups Of milk.
Bake In loaf pan In very hot oven
for Is minutes. Then decrease heat
to moderate and bake about Is min
utes longer, or until thoroughly cook
ed.
II garlic flavor Is popular In your
house, rub the mixing bowl with .
piece Of It before you combine the
ingredients. This recipe serves ten
and Is equally good. hot or cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

Don't forget Camp Grasgick
Bridge Benefit at Masonic
Temple tonight, 500 O'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

A regular meeting Of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union will be
held 1t 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
ct the home Of Mrs. r. E. McCurdy,
4l5 Ninth st.
A variation from the usual program
win be offered IN the form Of . bas-
ket social, when the Auxiliary to
Women'S Nonpartisan Club No.
meets Tuesday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
Members will meet for business at
7:30 O'Clock and have invited their
friends to come ct 3 O'Clock, when the
social win begin.
| i i +
| The Girl Scout council will meet at
$50. o'clock Tuesday morning ct the
Girl Scout room, World War Memo
rial building.
Mrs. Clark 0ordanier, 80 Sixth st.,
will entertain the Progressive Moth
ers' club at regular meeting, start
Ing at . O'Clock Tuesday evening.
= + =
The next meeting Of the child psy-
chology study group Of tho Bismarck
branch, American Association Of
University Women, win take place
Tuesday evening, May 8, at the home
Of Miss Dorothy Moses, 2l6 Park 81.
West.
i i i
st. Georges Evening Episcopal
Guild will meet 1t O'Clock Tuesday
evening with Miss Clarioe Belk, TIC
Fourth st.
= + i
| A memorial service, balloting. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Today's Recipe

Hungarian Cream Cake
: cups sifted cake flour.
2 tablespoons combination baking
powder.
u teaspoon salt.
! cup sugar.
2 eggs, well beaten.
IN cups heavy cream.
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Add sugar grad
ually to eggs, and beat well. Add flour,
alternately with cream, . small
amount at q time. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Add vanilla.
Bake in CREASED pan 0x8x2 inches,
in q moderate oven (350 degrees Fab
renheit) 50 minutes. Spread with
your favorite chocolate frosting. This
cake also may be baked In q creased,
fluted round pan and served unfrost-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

and Ralph Taplin, Wilton; Carl Derx.
Regan: Ed Berg, Wilton; and Howard
Mclaughlin, Bismarck.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

every man. woman and youth to
know that unemployment is due to
a lack of spiritual progress Mil
lions have advanced far enough to
be doing metaphysical work, which
should no longer be perverted or
neglected.
Intelligent persons should not hold
to positions outgrown. BY doing so
they block progress and create idle
nass. Energy should not be steril-
lied. It Ihould be iInbued with
spiritual law, for the sake Of a
wiser manhood and a more noble
womanhood.
Those who have had the eXper-
ience Of raising family. and all
who are to enjoy this blessed privil-
ege, may learn spiritual law, in
which there are openings higher up
in the line Of success. A petition
that has served its good ends for
individual preparation, should be va
Gated to give someone else a
chance, in democratic order. High
er positions are being revealed and
should be accepted lest we stultify
humanity.
In the realm Of the real new po-
stions of employment are opening.
which many are expecting to fill in
heaven that should be filled on
earth here and now. The vision Of
the prophets is being repeated on
worldwide scale. They foresaw the
Christ and foretold of his coming,
and of the resultant advancement
in fuifillment of promise.
To prepare humanity for this,
Christianity revealed new ideas. and
Christian civilization has established
the English language, democracy,
the United States of America, free
schools, the wood steel. steam, cleo
tricity. rubber, oil, and air ages and
now that the Gospel has been
preached to all nations, the esprit
Of truth" which Jesus promised is
presented in my TREATISE ON
SPIRITUAL LAW.
The great World War. the shame
full religious conflict in the political
campaign Of 1928, the crash Of
1929. tha depression were all de-
vinely directed as evidences Of
Gods Christening love, to place man.
kind in receptive mood. This IS
why the Presidents ideas have been
readily accepted. He is applying
spiritual law politically. 1t should
also be applied socially and in bust
ness to make this iaW-abid;ng na-
ton. reproducing, subduing. control
ling, not only in the name but in
the nature of Christ.
Every person in any position of
authority, in any business or pro-
fcssion. and especially all who arc
engaged in writing, publishing
teaching, and law enforcement
should send for my TREATISE ON
SPIRITUAL LAW. Postpaid on re-
ceipt of 81. Many who have read it
volunteer the endorsement that ii
is of the highest import to present
and future generations Every dol
lar received will be used to publish
and extend knowledge of the prac-
tical utility Of spiritual law.
Enos Eli Sutherland
Box 316, Gardner, Mass.
(adY.)
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
TO ST. LOUIS

Mrs. w. P. zachariaS and son
Billy ldft Wednesday for a two
visit with relatives in st.
Louis and Chicago.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
WANTED

every man, woman and youth to
know that unemployment is due to
lack of spiritual progress. Mil
lions have advanced far enough TO
be doing metaphy. ical work. which
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
RSOCietK'A|

IntersperSed were many pleasan-
tries and witticismS, and not a dull
moment was allowed though there
was sadness at the inability of
Mrs. c. z. Hardy to attend, due to
illness, and a voicing of that regret.
The ladies enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. J. E. Wise for the remainder
of the afternoon, tables for bridge
having been arranged by the COM
mittee in charge of the affair, lln-
der the able leadership of Mrs.
Harry Wilson. Mrs. r. T. Frazier
and Mrs. G. A. Little were ;nners
of prizes for high Ecores.
Mrs. E. s. Edmonson, the clubs
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
MRS. EDMONSON AND
MRS. SMITH HONORED
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
s:ss -.


A fitting termination of one of
the most successful years of the
Ncgales Woman's Club, was the lun-
cheon given Tuesday in the church
L2rlors of the Methodist Church,
with Mrs. Florence Gustetter acting
mistress of ceremonies.
The Methodist ladies, with we'll
known dispatch, served the delicious
four course luncheon, at the con-
clusion of which, retiring directors
and new directors of the club were
introduced.
Speaking on various aspects Of
club work followed, and each speak
er was enthusiastically received,
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
RETURNS TO NOGALEs

Pete Versus, who LETT here in 1924
after conducting three candy stor-
es in this city, one OF which was in
the prc-ent location of Wilson'S
Bakery, has sold cut his store in
Los Angeles and with his wife and
three children, returned to Nogales
to locate.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
2O-3 CLUB PICNIC
AAAA&AA

About 40 persons attended the
20-30 Club picnic held Wednesday
evening just beyond the Mexican
Country Club on the Magdalena
road south Of Nogales, Sonora.
Dancing to music furnished by
xEAF and other radio stations was
one of the features of the evening.
xhMMMMMMMmmM#
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Betty Jean Cheshire celebrated
her sixth birthday Saturday by en-
teTtaining number Of her little
friends at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cheshire.
Among her guests were Gloria
Blea, Glendora Otis, Earl Pottinger,
Marjorie Ann Od1e, Kay Cheshire,
Dora Soto, Frances Ellen Carroon
and Delbert Moslander of Redlands,
California.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weis, Miss
Margaret Mcintyre and George Nc
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

Intyre were here from Los Angeles
for the funeral Thursday Of Mrs.
Phil Herold. 81!
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

Whenquick actionisnecessary Tor burrs.
sunburn, cuts, scalds, and bruises, Oil,
of-Salt is wonderful. And what relief for
sore, tired. aching. itching feet-and tor
turing Athletes Foct. Oi-of-Salt is a liquid. a
liquid is always better, Soothes-:'comotes fast
hea,ing--checks blood now-releves pain. Used
In 5000 factories and fire departments. Get
it at your druggist. mxyevxre
The famiiy's best xRax ~ sS -
friend when friend 10 @ 81 IT. STAEH "a
most needed. Comes in NWksSsE VI Al.l&rAAs1
50c-75c-S1 .25 sizes, saseaz ssass Hssssassss
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

retiring president, and Mrs. Charles
Smith, the new president, were hon
ored at the luncheon.
EA&*&**A&****
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
MISS GARDNER
TO WED IN JUNE

MISS GARDNER
TO WED IN JUNE
*&&A*&S
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. p. Gardner o1
Jerome have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Margaret Gardner, to Jack
Yeaman Bryan, son of Mrs. r. A.
Bryan of Peoria, ILL.,
During the present winter Miss
Gardner has been an instructor in
the English department of the No
gales high school. She was gradu-
ated last spring from the University
of Arizona, where she was amen
Der of Chi Omega sorority. Among
other organizations with which she
was affiliated were the Mortar
Board, honorary organization for Sc
pnior women; Phi Kappa Phi, schol-
astic honorary fraternity; and Phi
Lambda Theta, educational honor
ary fraternity. She was also a men,
Der of the debating team, vice pre- j.
dent of the associated women stu
dents, and outstanding in many 9TH
er activities.
Mr.. Bryan received his M. A. de-
gree from the University of Arizona
last spring, and is at present con-
tinuing his graduate work and
teaching philosophy at Duke Uni
verify at Durham, N. c. While
studying in Tucson Mr.. Bryan was
member of Phi Kappa Phi, was
editor of Skull Matter, and took
part in numerous extra-curricular
activities. He also attended the
University of Illinois and is mem
ber of the Illinois chapter of Phi
Delta Theta.
The wedding will be an event of
June. ces<@Hss%
AA####**#aa#a
TO ST. LOUIS
#&k*&A*
Mrs. w. P. zacharias and SON
Billy ldft Wednesday for a two
months visit with relatives in St.
Louis and Chicago.
H&AHk&#aeR%S
Mrs. w. G. Vinegar left Wednes-
day to look for a house in Ell Paso
or Juarez She will return here
shortly to remain until the first Of
June Mr.. Vinegar is manager Of
a new bank opened recently in
Juarez. The Vinegar home on
Crawford street has been rented
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson.
S*t*s*4**HA*&
Evening star., 1934-04-08

town without telling his Office about it
Chris sped away, his face set, his iron hands
grpped on the steering wheel. Hetty returned
to her apartment and sat down. Never, never
again would she intrude where it none
of her business. What if Chris xii? She
put the horrid thought aside.
At last there was the sound of out
side, and when she looked it was not Marcella
and Chris at all, as it should have been. It
Vance Enders.
What under the sun has happened?" he
exclaimed when Hetty opened the door. 1--WE
got the craZiest message to bring you that
you ever heard in your life. It's so foolish
that I didn't want to bring it to you. I
thought maybe you'd think"
"Who is it from?"
"It's from Chris and his wife Didn't you
know that Chris came back today?"
"Oh, did he?"
Eyes. Unexpectedly. I was driving along
Edmund street when I heard call
to me, and there were Chris and Marcella
parking in their car. Said they were going to
have dinner down town together. Sad they
were going to have it in honor of Napoleon.
And then Chris sent this crazy message"
Tell me, when you get around to it."
'Well," and here Vance had to laugh at the
absurdity of it, "Chris said that he was going
to the post Office to buy an armload of
to you?"
Lots"
ut doesn't to me- Come to dinner with me
and explain it. will you, Hetty?" he asked
eagerly.
"Yes, I'll come" she said, almost softly for
her
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Code May Better Eggs

DIGGER and better eggs may be one Of the
y results of the new hatchery code which has
been adopted under the N. r. A. One of the
provisions of the code is that commercial
hatcheries may not set eggs weighing less than
/ and SIS ounces or % ounces to the dozen.
The reason back of this is obvious. Chicks
Matched from larger eggs are larger and the
tendency toward larger eggs is inherited.
Agricultural experts believe that the ultimate
effect of this new selection will be a much SUI
perior product Of the heneries in the future.
Another provision requires blood test to
indicate that the eggs come from stock i'm
mune or at least not affected by the so-called
pullorum disease, which is one of the most seri-
Gus forms Of epidemic disease in the poultry
va-6. -
Evening star., 1934-04-08

fused. First remember, she was brought up 4po
the past generation; and with modesty We
should hardly understand, she thought the job
needed man, one with a great deal Of admin
istrative experience and ability. Secondly, she
felt that the head of the Red Cross ought to
be open to any justified public slamming,
knocking and assorted criticism, and the public
might be inclined to be easy with woman.
So she took the more thankless job of ma
tional secretary and has held it since 1919. be-
sides being member of the Central Commit
tee since 1905.
As have said she was close friend Of
n Taft. The fact is, Mr. Taft made it clear
that he considered Mabel Boardman one Of the
great women Of the world She accompanied
the Taft party on a mission to the Philippines
to study economic conditions while he was Sec
retary Of War.
When. in 1912, Taft ran for President sec
ond time, it was thought certain that Mabel
Boardman would head a committee to swing
the women of the country into the Taft ranks.
Nothing would have been more natural, espe-
cially since she had been a lifelong Republican.
But she fatty refused to take any part in the
campaign. Her vote as a private citizen, she
said, was one thing; but because she was an
official of the Red Cross she felt that she had
no right to use her influence in any partisan
direction.
Obviously, she is not only a disciplined
woman, but a woman OF cur1ouSly high pf1n-
ciples. If only all men in public service were
as sensitive to principle!
The Democrat President Wilson, in 1920
appointed her Commissioner of the District
of Columbia. She was the first woman ever to
be member of this group that governs the
Nations Capitalize city where the citizen has
no vote.
But this was essentially side issue. Mabel
Boardman's work has been the Red Cross. The
fiery test of the reorganized Red Cross was the
war, of course. But long before that it showed
its mettle many times.
Within half hour after she received the
news Of the Messina earthquake Miss Board
man was mobilizing Red Cross relief for the
sufferers. For her extraordinary action in thai
disaster the italian government in 1909 deco
rated her with specially made reproduction
of an ancient Roman civic crown.
During the Japanese-Russian trouble she was
on the spot in Manchuria, arranging for relief.
In 1912 the Japanese Emperor decorated her
with the Fifth Order Of the Crown, repeating
at the time an opinion curiously like President
Taft's-that he regarded this American - one
Of the worlds great women.
In 1918. the National Institute of aocial
80 C06zfiual~i "a Eiffanakh pos>