davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Junior Guild Members
Will Be Heard Sunday

The Singers Guild will present q
group Of junior members in its Easter
Sunday afternoon broadcast over
KFYR. starting at $50 o'clock. Miss
Vivian Coghlan will be at the piano
during the program. which was ar
ranged by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen,
director.
The first number heard will be "A
Song OF the Road" Protheroe. sung
by a boys quartet. composed Of Ber-
nard Flaherty. Anthony Lift. Richard
Shafer and George Shafer. Jr. Other
offerings will be "The Song Of the
Shepherd Boy" Stillman- Kelley ~
Miss Ruth Christianson; The Sweet
est Flower That Blows" Hawley-
George Shafer, Jr.: The Virgins
Lullaby" Reger Miss Christianson;
"Roadways," Densmore - Lift; THE
Kerry Dance" Molloy-Miss Chris
tianson. Miss Mary Louise Nuessle,
Flaherty and George shafer, Jr.
Miss Cora Marie Strauss, daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223
First st., who has been visiting in
Minneapolis and st. Paul for three
weeks, has arrived home for Easter.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Ernest Strauss, who Is teaching and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Mothers Will Present
Another Play May IA

Members of the dramatic class,
which has developed out of the par
ent education classes taught by Mrs.
Charlotte Hancock. will present "The
Burglars" q comedy requiring half an
hour to stage. at the Wachter school
Parent and Teacher association meet
ing on Tuesday evening, May IA, it
Was announced Saturday.
In the cast are Mrs. p. j. Conway,
Mrs. q. @. Anderson. Mrs. r. Hektner,
Mrs. D. Langford. Mrs. r. L. Hugel-
man and Mrs. j. Walker.
In March, the Wachter school moth
ers who are affiliated with the par
ent education group gave q play be-
fore one Of the largest groups ever
assembled at the schools gymnasium.
Women belonging to the class at
st. Mary's school also are to present
Q play In the near future.
Mrs. Hancock is conducting weekly
discussion and study meetings for
mothers at the Wachter, Richholt and
st. Mary's schools at the present time.
i + =
Robert Edick, son of Mrs. Juanita
NJ. Edick, 1915 Eighth st., Is home for
the Easter weekend while enjoying q
brief vacation from his studies at the
University Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Today's Recipe
Exrs Louisette

sO0O A9VO8OO0OO
Try Eggs Louisette for the Easter
morning breakfast. Or, with the
sauce. Eggs .Louisette will make q
grand dish for Easter Sunday night
supper.
The pancake mixture is made with
3-4.c cup flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 3
eggs, teaspoon salt and 81 cup milk.
Mix the flour, salt and milk alter
nately with the eggs, beaten sliehtly.
Beat well. Grease the bottom Of q
shallow pan, pour In batter and brown
On both sides.
Prepare soft scrambled eges, put
the scrambled eggs In each pancake
and fold over the pancake. Arrange
the monsa well-buttered platter and
place IN the oven for . few minutes.
CMAkes four large pancakes) Pour
over the pancakes the following sauce:
One-half cup rich veal o. chicken
stock, Y cup cream. ! tablespoon but.
ter. 2 tablespoons flour. 4 cup mush-
rooms. sliced, z tablespoons butter, I
Tablespoon lemon Juice and salt.
Slice the mushrooms. put them In 4
frying pan with 2 tablespoons butter
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

studying at the McPhail school az
music in Minneapolis, who will re.
main until after Easter.
+ 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Dullam. ITO
Fifth st.. have as their guest for the
Easter weekend Miss Gladys Elson
OF Dasey.
+ 4 +
Miss Marjory Ann Dow, Mandan.
is spending her Easter vacation O.
the guest Of Patricia Moore Anderson
Of jamestown.
Mrs. Victor Matson and children
OF Mandan are guests for the Easter
weekend of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schwab Of jamestown.
4 4 =
Among University Of North Dakota
students who have come from Grand
Forks for the Easter weekend Is John
Jansonius, son Of Judge and Mrs. Fred
Jansonius, 8l6 Fourth st.
\ \ i
Miss Florence Fleming, instructor
in the state training school, Is pass
ing her Easter vacation ct the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c.
Fleming of Fargo.
= =
Alfred Zuger, sol Thayer avenue,
west, will return to Bismarck Sunday
after spending q six-week vacation
visiting at various points on the west
coast. His last long stop in Califor-
MIA prior to taking boat to Seattle,
WASH. where he began the return
trip by train, was at San Francisco.
Before that he had visited with Z
nephew, DR.. John Keye Of El Centre,
formerly resident of Fargo, with
friends at Long Beach and with q sis
ter at Los Angeles. During his trip,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Bismarck Study Club

0lSmofCk SC00y CI0D
Mrs. A. j. Lunde, 303 Broadway ave-
nue., west, will be hostess when the
Bismarck Study club meets at 2:3O
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
st. Mary's Graduates
Will be Feted Monday

The q seniors who are graduating
from st. Mary's high school this
spring, will be guests Of honor at q
banquet and dancing party which
the st. Mary's Alumni association
will give Easter Monday evening at
the school auditorium. John Wingate
will be toastmaster at the banquet
which will be served at Z o'clock by
members Of Immaculate Conception
Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters Of
America. Dancing will follow at 9
o'clock.
Committees appointed for the func-
ton by Miss Dorothy Cervinski,
alumni president, are: banquet-Miss
Mary 0eiermann, chairman, and
John Boelter and Miss Mildred En-
tringer: tickets-Miss Margare
Schneider, chairman, and the Misses
Margaret Beylund and Claire Fox
and Harold Faulkner and Paul Nc
Donald: dance-John Wingate, chair
man, and Clement Kelly and Sebas-
tian Goetz: decorations-Miss jose
phine Weinberger, chairman, and the
Misses Catherine Harmon and Helen
Jaszkowiak.
The annual party honoring the
seniors is being held at this time so
that alumni who are home from COL
lege or who are having Easter vaca-
tions from their work in other cities
may attend. Between IS and 100
guests are expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
To Present Ruth Rand
In Broadcast Monday

Miss Ruth Rand will play a pro-
gram of piano music over KFYR
Monday evening, April 20. starting at
9:45 o'clock. according to announce
ment made by Miss Marie Lemohn
Tribune apartments, who will present
q number Of other pupils In similar
programs.
Miss Rand, senior student at Bis
marck high school, will play Pas
torale Variations" Mozart: "Flirta-
ton in Chinese Garden" Chasins,
and "Valse Brilliante." Mana yucca.
Dates will be announced later for
the appearances Of the Misses Mary
Louise Finney, Joyce Pavlak and
Nancy TaviS and Gene Peters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

beEs Of the Young family ore visiting
Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.. and Nm
G. J. Craving. Miss Ffetheim 4
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mira II. ]. Efetheim.
Z Z
Fifteen members Of the Past Ma.
irons club Of Bismarck Chapter No,
II, Order Of the Eastern Star, met
for . I O'Clock luncheon at the Lewis
and Clark hotel dining room at Man.
dan Friday Afternoon, the affair be-
Ing given In compliment 10 1Grs. A. L.
Eosteson Of st. Paul, member Of
the group, who Il visiting In the city
this week. A spring theme empha-
sized with bouquets Of flowers WAS
noted In the table appointments. The
honor guest was presented with . gift
from the group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Mr.. Zueer has seen many former res
idents Of Bismarck and Valley City,
where the Zuger family resided for
many years.
Z
Students who have come from
jamestown college, jamestown, for
the holiday weekend include Emer-
son Logee, son Of Rev. and Mrs. +. Z.
Logee. 2l6 Avenue B, west, and VIII
liam Mote. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharon Mote.
4 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Russel A. Young and
their daughters. Beverly Joye, Shir-
ley Mae and Patricia Ann, and Mrs.
Young's niece. Miss Blanche Fret
helm, all Of SIS First et., left Fri
day for Hettinger where they are
spending the Easter weekend. Mem
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Elmer J. Samuelson Weds
VelVa Instructor Friday

uate Of the Underwood high school
and attended the University Of North
Dakota for two years.
Mrs. Samuelson will continue her
teaching duties In the Velva grade
schools, where she now is teaching
for the second year, for the remain-
der Of the term. She graduated from
the high school ct Marion, where her
family formerly lived, and took her
advanced work at the Moorhead,
Minn., and Valley City Teachers COL
leges. After teaching In rural schools
for = few terms, she taught at Buf-
falo before going to velva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson expect to
establish their home In Bismarck
after June /.
The brides father, who was we'll
known throughout the state through
his activities with the Greater North
Dakota association, also resided in
Fargo at one time.
Heinse -Boehm
Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Ruth Germine Heinze, daughter
Of Mrs. Mabel Heinze Of Tower City
and the late George Heinse, and
Frank ]. Boehm. son Of Mrs. John
Boehm, 405 Twelfth st., south. and
the late Mr.. Boehm, was withheld by
the couple until Saturday, which was
the six-month anniversary Of the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehm were married
on October 20 by H. r. Bonny, jus
tice Of the peace. at his residence, sos
Second st. Attending the couple at
the ceremony were MIR. and Mrs. Nick
Boehm, brother and sister-in-law of
the bridegroom. Miss Alice Walsh
was the only guest.
For her wedding, Mrs. Boehm was
attired in brown dress and gold ac-
cessories and carried q bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
A dinner was served to the bridal
party at the New Sweet Shop i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehm are to make
their home at 8l9 Fifth st. The BRIDE
groom took grade and high school
courses at st. Mary's parochial school
In this city. Mrs. Boehm graduated
from the Tower City high school and
Interstate business college in Fargo
and has been employed by the state
tax commission since coming to Bis
nlarck in January Of 1888.
Hetherington- -McC Cleary
Judge j. A. Murphy read the mar
riage service at which Miss Marjory
Hetherington Of Bismarck and Pa
trick McCleary Of rural Jamestown
exchanged their marriage vows at
Jamestown Wednesday evening. Mr.. |
and Mrs. McCleary are making their
home at the bridegroom's farm near
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

c. D. A.
A regular meeting Of Immaculate
Conception Court No. 322, Catholic
Daughters Of America, will be held at
8 o'clock Monday evening at the au-
ditorium of the st. Alexius hospital
nurses home.
\ i =
d. Of H. Drill Team
Members Of the Degree of Honor
Protective association drill team are
to meet at the World War Memorial
building for rehearsal at 8 o'clock
Monday evening.
= \ 4
L.A.P.M., I.O.O.F.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Patri-
archs Militant, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will meet at 8 o'clock
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
]. ]. Maison. 5l8 Seventh st.
= + =
Monday Club
Mrs. James Trimble will entertain
the Monday club at her new home,
2l0 Avenue A, west, at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Cosmos Club
Cosmos club members will meet at
8 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs.
Obert A. Olson, 5l4 Thayer avenue.
west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Miss Ruth Cermino heinzo and
Frank ]. 4oshm Announce
-
8 Wedding on October 20

The Easter season which always Il
q, favorite time for bridal functions
Will see . number Of weddings in
Bismarck this year.
In ceremony performed ct Minot
Friday morning, Miss Jean Mcdowell
Of velva became the bride Of Elmer J.
6amuelson, Bismarck. Easter Satur-
day was the six-month anniversary
of the marriage Of Miss Ruth Ger
mine Hein1e and Frank ]. Boehm,
both Of this city, who made their
marriage known on that day. Miss
Marjory Hetherington, Bismarck, was
married to Patrick McCleary Of rural
jamestown on Wednesday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. v. Holmquist and
their daughter, Mavis, left Thursday
for Clarissa, Minn., where the mar
riage Of Mrs. Holmquist's sister, Miss
Audrey Lucille Conrad, to Harold
Barth Of Bismarck will occur on Eas-
ter Sunday. Mr.. Barth and his sister,
Miss Gladys Barth, are leaving for
Clarissa Saturday. Mavis Holmquist
Is to be flower girl and Miss Barth Is
to be maid Of honor at the ceremony.
An Easter Monday wedding will be
that Of Leon A. Talk and Miss Anna
Marie Bullinger, both Of Bismarck,
which will occur during nuptial
mass read at st. Mary's procathe-
dral.
Mcdowell -Samuelson
Announcement was made Saturday
Of the marriage Of Miss Jean Nc
Dowell, velva, daughter Of Wesley G.
Mcdowell Of Washington, D. c., and
the late Mrs. Mcdowell, to Elmer J..
Samuelson, son Of Mrs. Ellen Sam
uelson Of Underwood and the late J..
M. Samuelson, which occurred at the
First Congregational church parson-
age at Minot at $50 o'clock Friday
morning with Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor
of the velva Congregational church,
officiating.
Preceding the ceremony, which was
performed In the presence Of group
of relatives and friends, Miss Evelyn
johnson, instructor in Velva high
school, sang II Love You Truly"
Attending the bride, who was cos
TUNED In an olive green wool suit
with brown trimming and brown ac-
cessories, was Miss Mabel Samuelson
of Bismarck, sister Of the bridegroom,
who wore silk suit In Z wood rose
shade and brown accessories. The
brides flowers were corsage Of yell
low roses, white sweet peas and Ill
ies-of-the-valley. Sweet peas in =
shade matching her suit and white
flowers were combined in the brides-
maids corSage. The bridegroom'S
mother wore navy blue triple sheer
ensemble and corsase Of pink and
white sweet peas.
Mr.. Samuelson was attended by
Roger Deyoe Of Mohall.
Following the ceremony, q wedding
breakfast was served at the La Plaza
to members Of the bridal party and
the guests, who included Mrs. Ellen
Samuelson, Mrs. H. w. Samuelson and
Wallace Samuelson Of Underwood,
Mrs. M. B. Demming Of Bismarck.
Miss johnson and Miss Flora Kofoid,
also an instructor at Velva, who acted
as hostess for the breakfast. A three
TERED cake topped with q miniature
bridegroom and bride centered the
table.
Mr.. Samuelson has been q Bismarck
resident for about six years, being
employed by the First National bank
during all Of that time. He Is q grad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

and the lemon Juice. Shake them up
in the pan for several minutes over
a hot fire. Make sauce by melting
l tablespoon butter. add flour, stock
and cream. Cook until thickened. Add
mushrooms and pour over pancakes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Jack Gray, captain and forward Of
team, has averaged 1873 points per
game in intercollegiate play and this
season passed the l,000-point mark.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

nobly to carry the duller moments
that occur right after they discover
they are in love. Ralph Bellamy,
Astrid Allwyn, Ruth Donnelly and
Marie Provost have incidental roles
and do them in fine fashion-what
there is of them. Mitchell Leisen di-
rected.
THE stage portion of the Fox's pro-
gram has lot of entertainment,
too. The performers are led by young
Bob Hope, a very dizzy fellow who
tells some very dizzy gags. some Of
them older than you are and some
of them very good. He also acts as
master of ceremonies and introduces
a couple of his own stooges, one a
girl named Honeychild, who has some
gags even dizzier than Mr.. Hopes,
and Dolores Reade, who sings better
than pasSably well.
]. Harold Murray, recently here with
Venus in Silk" is the other head
liner on the stage. 1t probably is
redundancy to tell you he has a
mighty fine voice and a mighty pleas
ant manner of singing a song, but
if you hadn't heard this before, be
now assured it's fact.
The rest of the bill has the Shepard
Carlton revue, a dance act which is
okay after it gets started; the Five
Elgins, who throw hats and Indian
clubs about, and the Lampkin over
ture, featuring Harpist AL Manning,
Trombonist Toby Tyler, the saxophone
section and Lew Davie.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Cinema'S "IbbetSOn''
Wears Classic Chill
Ann Harding Properly Spiritual in Duchess
Role, But Cooper Lacks
Howard Touch

bued with that Spirituelle quality i'm
piled by the Characterization. He can
not be charged with lack of sincerity
or an indifferent effort, but the odds
were too strong against him in the
beginning. He fails.
Ann Harding, on the other hand,
lends a delicate bloom of Splendor
and sublimity to that unhappy lady.
the Duchess Of Towers. Her dreamy
Spiritualism seems somehow natural
and convincing. With a more apt
player opposite. she might have been
able to bring off successfully the
story's contention that two lovers
tragically separated can live out their
days peacefully in dreams Of each
other. Ida Lupino, John Halliday,
Douglass Dumbrille, Virginia Weidler
and Dickie Moore are the others in
the cast.
The stage bill at the Earle this week
seems to us to represent simultaneously
the cause and effect of the decline OF
vaudeville 1t consists of some twice
told tales and stunts by AL Norman,
a comedian who acts as m. c. for the
show; songs by Joaquin Garay;
miscellaneous efforts by the Libonati
Trio Ga xylophone act, if you get what
We mean; the team of Prosper and
Marat. and Marjorie Cleary. There is
also a chorus which performs some
routine girl numbers.-R. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Great Waltz" at
2:30 and $50 pm.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" at
1l:20 am. l:50. 4:25. and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Peter Ibbetson." at 10 am,
1920, $50, Sis. TAO and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:20,
6:55 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Hands Across the
Table" at l0:45 am, l:30 AIS, ITO
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1890.
3:l5. 6:1o and 8:55 pm.
BeIasco-"Evensong. at 1905, 2:01
4:06, sos. 8:06 and l0:l1 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Last outpost" !"
at HAS am, lao, $40. $40, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"Music Is Magic" at
Hiss am, 1:45, $50, $40, 7:50 and
9:55 pm. Miss Adrienne at $3.50, 7:26
and 9:34 pm.
R-K-O Transatlantic Tun-
nel," at l1:15 am, l:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"O Shaughnessy's Boy" ct
2, 4, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"It's in the Air" at
2, 4. 6. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Informer,' at 10 and
1852 am, 1:44, 1886, 5:26, 1928 and
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Pace Makers" at - noon,
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
OTIS HOLLEY ACHIEVES
SUCCESS IN RECITAL
Program Demonstrates Full
Range of Talent Before Ap-
preciative Audience.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

BY ALICE ENERSMAN.
OTIS HOLLEY. young Negro So
prano, was presented in recital
last evening at the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church, and proved once mole
that perhaps great truth lay in David
Belasco's statement that the colored
artist would be one of the potent fac
tors in the artistic future of this
country. For Miss Holley's singing
was rich with that warm musical feel
ing which springs from nature re-
sponsive to the beauty of the art she
follows.
Her program was arranged to
demonstrate the full range of her
talent from opera to "songs of the
Negro" as the final group was deslg-
mated She sang in Italian, German
and French, with a correctness OF
accent sometimes difficult to acquire
for an American. And into her rem
dering she put all the little touches
that mark not alone a well-traincd
singer but one whose musical sens:-
tiveness has grasped their significance.
OF the two divisions of her program,
the English songs and the spirituals
of the latter part were the most out
standing. She gave such revealing
numbers as Clara Edwards "A Ben
ediction." Florence Wickham's So
lace Harry Burleigh's In the Wood
of Finvara," Weary Traveller" ar
ranged by Rosamond johnson. and,
above all, Robert MacGimsey's Sweet
Little Jesus Boy" with infinite under
standing and appealing sentiment.
The program opened with Donaudy's
20 Del Moi Amato Ben" and
"Vaghissima Sembianza," Schubert's
"Nacht und Traume" and Strauss
"Zueignung," followed by the aria and
cavatina from Gounods Queen of
Sheba." While her Interpretation of
these carried also that personal note
of feeling, they were often too fast
and allowed her little opportunity for
achieving the careful effects which
she realized in the other songs A
delightfully."- varied group of Songs
of the Bayou" arranged by Nina
Monroe, excellently delivered, was one
of the high lights of her recital.
Miss Holley, who has already won
considerable success over the radio
and in concert, has a warm, rounded
voice, with a quality that touches the
heart. A wide range offers her no
difficulty except in moments when on
the higher tones she is inclined to
force and thereby lower the pitch by
a fraction. But these are small faults
compared with the deep musical feel
ing which is natural to her and which
she uses with artistic restraint.
Pauline Dodson Gold who. with
Oscar Seagle. discovered" Miss Holley.
gave her sympathetic support at the
piano. Mrs. Gold has been the
singers coach since she took up her
residence in New York to continue her
vocal studies as scholarship pupil of
Oscar Seagle.
Every number Miss Holley sang gave
real pleasure to the large audience
which recalled her repeatedly with
generous applause and with special
recognition after several Of the most
beautiful songs. Her success of last
evening can well presage a brilliant
future for the young singer.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

not knowing he has no cash. It's
more a job Of butchery than a man.
icure, what with her nervousness at
the thought of meeting the money
she would wed
The bombastic love scene Carole
and Fred stage along toward the end
of the film is a knockout, too And
there are other dizzy situations which
would rouse up plenty of laughter if
they were not performed with such
gay abandon.
The picture is sureflre entertain
ment all through. 1t digs in and gets
going right in the beginning, and
moves with a dizzy pace for, say,
about two-thirds of its length. Then
suddenly, after Carole and Fred have
romped about in happy and nonsensi-
cal style for a long enough time. they
discover they are in love and-bingol
the mood of the film changes COM
pletely.
1T DAWDLES bit over this sad dis
covery-sad because both of these
people want to marry money and
neither of them could do much more
than make a down payment on a ham
sandwich-but shortly Fred goes to
his multi-millionaire flancee and tells
her all is of. whereupon Hands
Across the Table" picks up again and
zooms to the finish line.
The people who adapted the Vina
Delmar novel to the screen and wrote
the dialogue have done an excellent
job. The lines don't have the super
sophistication of a Crawford Mont
gomery opus. but they come close to
getting the combination of utter nom
sense and human reality of 1T Hap
pened One Night" Even the old gags,
of which there are more than a few,
are tried and true lines which are good
for laugh any day.
Hands Across the Table" is per-
formed in a sprightly and spirited
manner. too Miss Lombard and Mr..
MacMurray tossing their comedy about
with sure aim and coming through