davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Past Presidents Of Five Hostess
States Feted at Dinner
Wednesday Evening

Preparations for entertaining 1850
delegates and officers at the supreme
chapter convention Of the PEG. Sis
terhood at Yellowstone National park
from September 1913 are under dis
cussion here at meeting Of five state
past presidents and Mrs. Howard E.
Simpson. Grand Forks. general chair
man. Conferences began Wednesday
at the Patterson hotel and will close
Thursday evening.
Visitors in addition to the official
body will be accepted up to the &C.
commodation limit of the available
hotels and lodges, Mrs. Simpson an
nounced. The committee will name
groups to plan for entertainment,
housing, meals and all other duties
coming under the heading of hospt-
tally during its meeting here. Ar
rangements for transportation in the
park and the furthering Of plans for
various post-convention trips also
come under It's Jurisdiction.
Besides Mrs. Simpson and Mrs
Elsie Hicks, Minot. committee secre-
tary, the immediate past presidents
Of the five hostess states, Mrs. Lenna
Ford Graves Of Jamestown, Miss Jean
Mallory Of Pierre, s. D.: Mrs. Lucinda
Scott Of Helena, Mont: Mrs. Flor
ence Sanders Of Wallace. Idaho. and
Mrs. Mildred Yates of Sheridan, Wyo.
ore attending the conferences.
The delegates were honored Wed
nesday evening at joint dinner
meeting Of Chapters F and N Of Bis
marck and Chapter H Of Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Order q the Rainbow
Balloting and regular business will
be conducted when the Order Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

The Michigan Schoolmasters' club
Is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary
In April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Miss Wenzel Aids in
June Assembly Plans

Miss Wilma wensel. ST Park st.,
grand worthy adviser for the Order Of
the Rainbow for Girls. viii have q
prominent part In making plans for
the grand assembly, which IS to be
held ct Minot about the middle Of
June, ct = meeting Of the executive
committee to oe held In that city Sat-
urday. Dates for the assembly will
be set.
Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge. Dickinson,
supreme inspector Of the order In
North Dakota, and Mrs. Blanche Lynn
Whittemore. Napoleon, former Bis
marck resident. who Is state inspector
both will be present.
Mrs. L. H. Kermott. Minot, mother
adviser Of the chapter there, Is gen.
eral chairman u the committee which
includes several other Minot women
Besides Miss Wenzel, Mrs. Lillibridge
and Mrs. Whittemore, members ex-
pected for Saturdays committee
meeting include Mrs. w. D. Robertson
Mrs. Henning and Miss Ruth Dourin
all c. Dickinson: Miss Pearl Krantz
Kenmare. and Mrs. q. Marley. Lans-
ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Mandan Bride-Elect
HOnored at Shower

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Myrtle Rambou and
Henry Wetch, both Of Mandan. The
wedding is to be an event Of the near
future. Bismarck and Mardan guests
were entertained at Z miscellaneous
shower and whist party given in Miss
Rambou's honor Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. r. H. Baker and Mrs. Harry
Jencks, both Of Mandan. Score
awards went to the Misses Julia Knoll
and Marguerite Fredericks.
= i i
Miss Lillian E. Cook, secretary Of
the state library commission. viii be
guest speaker at the meeting Of
Queen Esther chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, Mandan, when the or
ganization holds It's regular meeting
Thursday evening. Miss Cook will
discuss current books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

semble with corresponding accessor.
les, was attended by Miss Inez Pee.
kens, who also was attired In pale
blue. william Harrison, Ellendale,
was best man for Mr.. Durheim.
Wedding guests included Mrs. Pack
ard, the brides grandmother; Mrs.
Georgia Klasthorse and daughter,
Betty, aunt and cousin Of the bride,
and Miss Betty Gilbert, another cou-
sin, all Of Shields: Mrs. Andrew Done
hette and Mrs. Nels Strewing, aunts
Of the bride, Of Mckenzie, and Mrs.
Ira Peekens and daughter, Patty,
Moffit. Refreshments were served
following the ceremony.
Mrs. Durheim attended the grade
and high schools at Motif and has
been . student at the Glendale
Teachers college for more than = year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durheim have left for
Glendale to make their home on his
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

More than e45, 900 automobiles were
registered In Los Angeles county,
Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Salvation Army Head
To Conduct Services

Lieutenant Colonel A. Z. Chesham
Of the Salvation Army, who Is here
from Minneapolis to take care Of bus
mess matters concerning the local
corps, will conduct . special service
at the citadel ct 3 O'Clock Thursday
evening. Appropriate sacred selec-
lions will be played by the Salvation
Army band. The public Is invited to
attend.
Among the visitors here Saturday
for the biennial music contests Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Music
clubs will be Dr.. and Mrs. Glen
Toomey Of Devils Lake, who will
bring one Of Mrs. Toomey,s pupils,
Miss Beatrice Lentxer. to enter the
Saturday afternoon events. They ex-
pect to return to Devils Lake the
same day.
= = i
Rev. G. F. etrutz Of jamestown. m
uncle Of Alvin G. struts. SIS Rosser
avenue. west, arrived In Bismarck
Wednesday to enter the Bismarck
hospital for treatment. Rev. z. K,
FIeimer. Napoleon. will conduct SER
vices at the Jamestown Evangelical
church In his absence.
More than e45, 900 automobiles were
Registered In Los Angeles county.
Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
PEG. Supreme Convention
To Have Over 900 Guests

with covers laid for - members. The
impromptu program Of music and
talks was presided over by Mrs. John
p. French, state chapter president.
The honor guests were called upon for
short talks, Mrs. Simpson giving .
preview Of the September meeting.
Mrs. D. G. scothorn, Mrs. w. H. Ord
way and Mrs. Colin Cary Of the Man.
dan chapter sang group Of songs,
the last being an original version Of
Home on the Range" dedicated to
PEG. The yellow and white colors
of the Sisterhood were noted In the
arrangements Of tea roses, mirror re-
Electors and candles which graced the
dinner table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Today's Recipe
Caramel Custard

NAIAmCA NU6t8EO
Two cups milk, eggs, y cup sugar,
4 teaspoon salt, u teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk. Melt sugar in an iron
frying pan until light brown syrup,
stirring constantly while melting.
Pour about half the caramel into the
pudding mold, turning mold rapidly
to coat the entire surface. Add
scalded milk to remaining caramel
and cook and stir until melted. Re-
move at once from the fire and grad
ually add to eggs slightly beaten.
Add salt and vanilla and turn iato
prepared mold. Place mold in pan
| Of hot water and bake in moderate
oven. Be sure that the water does
not boil during the baking. Test by
inserting the point Of a silver knife
in the center Of the custard. II the
knife comes out clean the custard Is
done. It takes about SO minutes to
bake . large cuStard. Individual Gus.
tards will bake In 80 minutes.
When the cuStard is cold unmold
onto q chilled serving dish. The cara
mel will run down over the mold and
form q sauce around It.
The secret Of successful custard
making lies in slow baking. Rapid
cooking will make . watery custard
every time.
\ \ i
Date Caramel Pudding
One and three -fourths cups scald-
ed milk. u cup sliced dates, ; table,
spoons corn starch, * teaspoon salt,
4 cup cold milk, egg, = cup brown
sugar, u teaspoon vanilla.
Add dates to scalded milk. Mix
salt and cornstarch and stir In cold
milk to make q smooth paste. Stir
paste into hot milk. Cook and stir
until thickened and then cover and
cook over hot water for 20 minutes.
Beat egg slightly, beating in sugar.
Stir In enough hot milk mixture to
make . consistency to pour easily.
Stir into mixture in double boiler and
stir over hot water for one minute.
Remove from heat, cool slightly and
add vanilla. Turn into one large
mold or four individual ones to chill
and become firm. Unmold and serve
with plain cream or whipped cream
slightly sweetened and favored with
vanilla.
The Michigan Schoolmasters' club
IA celebrating its fiftieth anniversary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Miss Luella M. Cooler
Weds Harold Durheim

Miss Luella NJ. Coder, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Coder who live
southwest Of Baldwin, was married to
Harold J. Durheim. Glendale, during
q ceremony read at the home Of the
brides parents at $50 o'clock Tues
day afternoon by Rev. Theodore G.
Torgerson, pastor Of the Mckenzie
Methodist church.
Mrs. Torgerson played the wedding
marches and sang Il Love You Truly
before the vows were exchanged.
The bride, wearing . pale blue en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Ziegenhagel
Of Lehr are the parents Of a boy born
at ITO p. m, Wednesday at the Bis
marck hospital
County Judge I. G. Davies issued
. marriage license Wednesday to
Henry Emanuel Anderson and Miss
Leona Leora Buchholtz, both Of Bald
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28

Rainbow meets at the Masonic tenn
pie ct 7:30 o'clock Thursday eveninG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-28
Beauticians' Society
Studies Three Topics

Miss vonnie Nicholson read . pa
per on Blood and It's Functions"
Miss Alberta Moore presented the to-
pic. Glands Of the Body and Mrs.
James J. Ehreth led q general dis
cussion Of the nails as the program
for the Beauticians' Study club meet
ing held Wednesday evening. with
Miss Nicholson and Miss Arts Detloff
entertaining, at $40 Mandan st. The
hostesses served lunch during the So
cial hour. The next meeting will be
q dinner dance given at the Grand
Pacific hotel private dining room with
Mrs. .. r. Thompson and Miss Bea
Erickson as hostesses.
= =
Mrs. E. A. Anderson of Fargo will
come to Bismarck Friday to attend
the biennial contests Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Music clubs.
, 1935-01-20

With the league lead at stake,
the undefeated Kiwanis and the
runner-up Pan-American Flyers
viii collide on the Thirty-Sixth
diamond Monday night in what
should be one OF the hottest con-
tests of the season.
Rivalry between these two clubs
Is at a high pitch due to their duel
over the league championship last
season The Kiwis ran away with
the first half Gown, after q playoff
with Fort Brown. and the Aviators
came back with a rush to capture
the second half title. The Flyers
put 1t on the civic clubbers in their
series for the full-season pennant.
The Kiwis have kept their slate
clean this season while the Flyers
have gone down once before the
Elks 1913 In a hilarious thinning
encounter. A victory for the Flyers
will put them out in front: a win
for the Kiwis will eliminate n OF
their chief hurdles In the race for
the pennant.
AS Is always the case. the game
Monday night Is expected 70 re-
solve into q hurting duel between
Frank Critz OF the Kiwis and Jerry
Lower.
The Monday night game. expect
ed to draw out q large delegation
OF fans. viii get under way at z
.. m
, 1935-01-20
RESULTS

Michigan q: Illinois 3.
Wittenberg 2S: Denison 81.
Oberlin 20; Wooster As.
Kenyon "a; Kent State 81.
Notre Dame "a; u. of Pittsburgh
%.
Duquesne u. 50; West Virginia u,
NJ.
Penn NJ: Syracuse ~.
Army 20: Columbia "a.
North Carolina 90: Navy 10.
81 M. VI. 81: Texas 28.
Marquette So: western Reserve "a
Otterbein -: Mt. Union "A.
Minnesota AZ; Chicago 80.
Nebraska 81; Missouri 81.
Wisconsin 81: Northwestern 90.
Creighton 28s Drake 50.
Indiana 40: Iowa IS.
Penn State So: w. & J. Is.
Harvard %: Cornell II.
Abilene Christian 81; Trinity 80.
, 1935-01-20
RAZORBACKS
KEEP ON TOP


WACO. Jan. 10. Fl- The Texas
Aggies' scoring twins. Tommy Hutto
and Johnny Davis. forwards. rcped
a total Of "a points between them 70
lead the Farmers TO q 46-to-25 VIC
tory over the hapless Baylor Bruins
In a Southwest conference game
here Saturday night.
The Aggies stepped away TO an
early lead and were never headed.
AT half-time they enjoyed a 19-to-
z lead
Hutto banged the basket for five
field goals and four foul throws
To chalk I'D IA points and high scor-
ing honors while Davis trailed
closely behind with six field goals
and one foul toss for - points. Ken
Clark and Earl Ray played nice
games for the Bruins but Afford
led them in scoring with a field
goal and six foul losses for q TO-
tai of eight points.
The Aggies jumped up the LADDER
I'm the Southwest conference chase
holding second place with their two
victories and one defeat. The Bruins
have won one game and dropped
two.
, 1935-01-20
BRAVES WILL
RETAIN FIELD
Arrangements Compile I q d
And They Will Not
Lose Grounds

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-tP1- The
Boston Braves-like the Dodgers
are still very much In the National
League.
That was the substance OF the
information given out after the Ma
tional League club owners had deli
berated for nearly IS hours over the
financial plight OF the Boston
club. whose playing field seemed
about to be usurped by q dog
racing enterprise.
Called into special session to aid
In the rescue Of a charter MEMBER
of the circuit. the magnates finally
evolved q plan which, they said.
should enable the Braves to con-
tinue operation on o firm financial
footing. No details of the plan were
announced. pending completion Of
the arrangements with certain
parties" who were not represented
at the meeting, but the formal
statement assured Boston fans that
they would be satisfied with the
outcome. Ford Prick. league pres
ident. said he expected the entire
situation would be cleared up at
the leagues schedule meeting Feb.
5.
Meanwhile all indications pointed
to the continued operation Of the
club at Braves Field by President
Emil Fuchs and under the guidance
Of manager Bill McKechnie.
Fuchs, who emerged from the
meeting wearing a broad smile, af-
firmed that the entire discussion
was concerned with financial de-
tails and that there had been no
talk OF permitting dog racing and
baseball 70 60 hand In hand after
he learned the attitude Of his fell
low club owners.
Were not going back TO Braves
Field" he said IN response To q
question, because we've never been
out of 1t.
This talk of our being homeless
was silly. We have a lease in the
field which runs until 1916 and it's
still in force. The dog-racine
people have no lease on the park
and they can't force us out with
out one"
, 1935-01-20
Babes Tired Of
F~renchmen; They
Do Not Know Him

PARIS, Jan 1s.-CP-Babe Ruth
Is homesick.
Now CT the closing stages OF q
world tour, the great home lun
slugger is sick OF foreign languages.
sick OF foreign money" ara aching
to get back to New York"
1t remained for Paris TO hand him
his biggest jolt. Here he passes
along the streets u~nrecnxlized. me
special attention that usually FOL-
lows him wherever he goes Is miss
ing. The average Frenchman never
heard OF him, nor BASEBALL either.
He has done little OF no sight
seeing since he has been here. He
ducked one tour BY going 10 an
American boys Rhool where he got
ON lad to pitch to him while he
batted out towering flies.
You know. some OF those Ameri-
can kids born over here never 50
much as saw a baseball game" he
said, simply amazed that such .
state OF affairs could be.
But ii Paris has disappointed him
IL likewise furnished him with his
biggest thrill OF the tour 1t him
tell III:
mrs. Ruth and I we're coming
along the street and all OK a sud-
den I yelled for Mrs Ruth 70 stop.
What do you think we saw There
was a horse with MS hind legs
crossed. III I had had a camera !
would have snapped rim sure"
, 1935-01-20
Ky Laffoon Leads
All Pro Golfers

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-R- The
phenomenal average Of q fraction
over Y strokes for N eighteen-hole
rounds Of golf during 1884 has won
for XIV Laffoon OF Denver the Radix
trophy for the best professional
medal scoring record during the
year.
Laffoons exact average for N
rounds was "a 20-77 strokes per
round enabling him TO nose out
Paul Runyan OF White Plains. p.
q "A. champion, VINO averaged N
1885 strokes for 55 rounds.
The Radix trophy. N new award
made by Harry r. Radix of Chi
cago through the PG-A., vas Of
fered 10 the player who compiled
the best medal acreage playing Ia
at least ten Of a stipulated rtt OF
tournaments during 1884.
Behind the two leaders finished
Harry Cooper with an average OF
rs 22-57 strokes: Horton 5nuth "a
30-48; Johnny Revolta 70 1886:
Craig Wood "a 40-46: Willie Mac
Farlane 70 for 4e rounds: Leo Diegel
70 7-36; Witty Cox 70 21-60.
, 1935-01-20

COLLEGE STATION. Jan. l0.-
R-Headed by mn i~ntersectional
tilt with the Pop" Warner coached
Temple Owls a. Dallas on October
rs. the Texas Aggies will play ten
games during the 1885 football
l season.
The schedule:
Sept 2l.-Stephen r.. Austin W
College Station
Sept. 77.-6am Houston mt Hunts
vile might gamej.
Oct. 5.-Tempie at Dallas.
Oct. 12.-Centenary mt Shreveport
La.
Oct. le.-Tezas Christian ut Fort
Worth.
Oct. 2s.-Baylor ut College sta
ton.
NOV. 2.-Arkansas 81 Fayetteville
Ark.
Nov. s.-southern Methodist "a
| College Station.
Nov. l6.-Rice Institute at Hous-
ton.
Nov. 28.-University OF Texas a
! College Station
, 1935-01-20

McALLEN. Jan 1D.-Nine Hidalg0
County high school, basketball
squads will participate In the an
nual Interscholastic League t0urna-
ment here February 10 and is. ac-
cording To Principal AL Weir,
county athletic director for the
League.
Schools which gave notice OF en-
tering the playoff for the county
championship were La JQya. Mis-
sion, McAllen, Edinburg, Fharr-San
Juan-Alamo. Sharyland. Donna,
Weslaco and Mercedes. The follow
ing schedule was arranged for the
first round: 1--Pharr WI. Mercedes;
2-Edinburg W.. Mission: 3-Weslaco
vs.. Sharyland; 4-La Joya VS.. Nc
Allen; 5-Donna Va. winner of NO.
I. The semi-finals win include
6-Winners OF NCs. 3 and 4: 7
Winners OF Nos. 2 and .. Finalists
will be winners Of Nos. . and Y.
The championship game win be
played Saturday night, February
is. Mercedes High School gymna-
SUM has been selected as the site
of the tournament
, 1935-01-20
ARKANSAS HOLDS
To LOOP LEAD

FORT WORTH, Jan. 4zR-The
fast finishing University OF Arkan-
a Porkers kept their Southwest
Conference cage slate clean BY
sweeping their two game series
with the Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs 1924 here Saturday
night. Leading by "a single point,
21-20 after five minutes Of play In
the second half, the lads from the
Ozarks again put on a dazzling
stretch drive that found them going
away rapidly az the gun.
II was the fourth straight triumph
for the loop leaders: the fourth
straight defeat for the Frogs.
Although a grand total OF 80 fouls
was called, the game was not as
rough as the Friday night affair
which saw only "a miscues listed.
The officiating was much closer.
The Porkers drew e OF the fouls In
the finale. the Frogs Is. Although
they had "A tries from the l5-foot
mark, the Purple players could car
but eight Of them. The Porkers
cashed In on ten of their IL
chances.
, 1935-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. R-Clear
sailing for the United States Lawn
Tennis association al its annual
meeting IN Cincinnati next month
was forecast Saturday when the
eastern L. II. A.. the parent associa-
tion's largest sectional organization.
approved the national recommended
tons scheduled to come UP at that
time.
without q dissenting vote, the
eastern body mt Its annual meet
ing passed on the Incorporation IN
to the u. s. r. r. AS rules the in
ternaticnaI federation's limitation OF
eight weeks for an amateur play
er to receive travelling and living
expenses In . year.
, 1935-01-20
Cameron Leaders
Face Hard Games

A1ptIl4A 70 11o ntEaluI
SAN BENITO. Jan. 1.-TWO hard
games face the San Benito high
school Greyhounds as they con-
tinuc into the second round of their
Class "A" county basketball sche-
dule this week.
Although beaten several times,
the Rio Hondo team which plays
here Tuesday night. is "a hard one
TO knock over and a good game is
anticipated. The Hounds take on
the Harrington Cardinals Friday
night In what Is expected 10 be q
crucial game.
The Hounds will be without the
services OF Joe Smith remainder VI
the season because Of the semeS-
ter rule. Haringen's first semester
does not end until Friday and Nc
Elroy. forward: shaw. center: and
Hornung. guard. viii be playing
their last game against San Benito
which may make 1t pretty tough
for the locals who are unbeaten TO
date in their county schedule.
, 1935-01-20

ALEX MORRISON says:
Too many players make the
mistake OF trying TO hit a low
ball. They don't realize that such
a flight means a half-topped shot
II means that a certain amount
Of contraction OF tension grips
the swing.
II they knew these things
they'd try 10 avoid sending the
ball in that long, low flight that
Is 70 thrilling to watch The *
pert who really knows what he's
doing Is actually alarmed when
ne hits such . shot. He may not
tell you SO, but he instinctively
knows that only a bit more con-
traction was needed 70 make him
miss the ball entirely
It's better to send the ball high
without getting distance than to
try for that spectacular lev fight.
, 1935-01-20

FIF1NIHI % AMN nEIHINT
McALLEN, Jan. l9.-McAlIen
Fire Department Spark Plugs" will
take on the American Legion Bare
back Riders In : renewal or the
ancient sport Of donkey baseball
here Sunday afternoon. The DON
keys TO be used will be provided BY
the i0l Ranch OF Oklahoma.
, 1935-01-20
Broncs Nose Out
Scorpions 1897

EDTNBURG. Jan. 19.-Coach T..
u. Chambers Edinburg Junior Col
lege Broncs ncsed out the Browns
vile Junior College Scorpions here
Saturday night In an exciting 80
81 tussle. The Brownsville club lis
coached by Maurice Pipkin.
Gerald Stephens. Bronc forward.
was high point man OF the encount-
er. looping six field goals and two
free throws for q total OF IA points.
George Hanna, former III Jardin
star. paced the Brownsville contin-
gent with a total or IS points.
Prior to the Edinburg- Brownsville
game. the McAllen Methodists de-
feated the Bronc reserves 20 to 8.
, 1935-01-20
Frnka, Bell Mentioned AS
Possible S. M. u. Coaches

DALLAS. Jan. 10. tP-Dr. Char
les G. Selecman, president. said SAT-
urday it would be several weeks be-
fore Southern Methodist U~niversity's
new football coach is appointed
The vacancy was created Friday