The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 5

Four Luncheons on Closing Day of State Bar Meeting Alumni From Universities of Michigan, Minnesota and North Dakota Gather Three college alumni luncheons and a large luncheon which was given at the Bismarck Country club for the wives of visiting attorneys were the main social events on Friday, marking the close of the two-day convention of the State Bar association. 50 at Function There were covers for 50 guests, the majortiy of them from out-of-town, at the 12 o'clock luncheon given far the women. Yellow and purple petunias with harmonizing tapers used as decorations on the two long tables. Playing a brief, recital before the luncheon and an program during the meal were Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, and Ralph Truman, violinist. Other musical entertainment were two songs, Down to with words by Rudyard Kipling and on the by David W.

Guion sung by George Shafer, and a group of songs by Miss Lucille Coghlan. Miss numbers were Florian by Godard and in the by Gertrude Ross. Miss Vivian Coghlan played accompaniments for her sister and for Mr. Shafer. Mrs.

H. F. chairman of the luncheon arrangements, presented each guest with a booklet describing the new Capitol. Michigan Graduates Meet A speech program marked the University of Michigan luncheon attended by a group of 20 bar members and former students given at the Inn. Classes represented in' the group dated back to that of 1881.

Paul Boehm of Hettinger, a former attorney, described for the group the new Cook law quadrangle which has been built at a cost of $15,000,000 at the university campus at Ann Arbor. These buildings, Mr. Boehm said, are in a type of architecture similar to the building at Oxford university in England. He also spoke, as did Judge John Knauf of Jamestown and Edward B. Cox and Gordon V.

Cox of Bismarck, of the signal honor bestowed on Judge Alexander G. Burr, chief justice of the supreme court, when the University of Michigan board of regents conferred an honorary degree on Judge Burr at the 1934 commencement exercises. Judge Burr, Mehus Conservatory PIANO Mehus, who heads the piano department, has a secure foundation of years of successful contact with all phases of piano teaching. She has taught piano through all grades of advancement; headed college departments for 8 years; specialised in pre-school work and headed department at the Illinois College. VIOLIN Truman joined the Mehus Conservatory after 18 years of successful activity as a violinist and teacher in Minneapolis.

During the past years Mr. Truman has become a valuable asset to the musical 'life of Bismarck. He has been remarkably successful in the instruction of beginners as well as advanced students of the violin. THEORY History of Music, and all branches of theory are taught by Miss Mehus, whose students' work has been accepted for full college credit at the U. of Minnesota, U.

of N. Dakota, American Conservatory, Chicago, and Chicago Musical College, Chicago. SPECIAL FEATURES: Children's Department: Special piano classes for pre-school children (ages 4 and 5). Group piano lessons for children of all ages stressing foundation work In harmony from the beginning of piano study. Sets Music Last year the club had 43 members, ages 4to 8.

Performing delegates at the State Convention of Federated Music Clubs at Grand Forks (1934) and at Jamestown (1932). Music Club of the Mehus for students nine years old upwards. Also represented at Convention at Grand Forks (1934). 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS 4 tote 4 it was stated, is the first North Dakota citizen to be so honored and is among few in the entire country receiving the same distinction.

Prominent among those arranging the luncheon were Dr. C. D. Dursema and Judge Burr, who presided. Minnesota Group Organises A permanent organization of University of Minnesota alumni who are members of the bar association was effected at the meeting of 30 attorneys eligible for- membership at a luncheon given at the Prince hotel at 12:30 George F.

Dullam was named president and H. F. was chosen as secretary. It is proposed to have annual luncheons of the group each year during the Btate Bar association convention. 53 Represent U.

N. D. Covers were laid for 53 University of North Dakota law school graduates who are practicing in the state at a served at 12:15 o'clock at the Patterson hotel Rose room. Because of the limited time available, there was no speech program at this gathering. Community Players To Open New Season Election of officers and a short program will be features of the meeting Tuesday evening at which the Community Players, local dramatic organization, will open the 1934-35 season.

The meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock at the World War Memorial building dining room. For the program, Miss Bessie R. Baldwin will give a resume and partial dramatization of which will be' presented during the Halloween season as the first public offering of the year. Tryouts for places in the cast will be held either Tuesday evening the near future. Everyone who is interested in dramatics in any form or who cares to make a study of the drama is invited to membership in the organization and is invited to be present at the Tuesday evening meeting.

Miss Betty Hagstrom Is Early Fall Bride The marriage of Miss Betty Hagstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, Wilton, and Lawrence Ralph Spitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Of Music Begins Its Seventh Year For Farther Information, Call Belle Melius Bismarck, N.

D. Make This Model at Home THIS HOUSE FROCK FOR A TRIM WAISTLINE PATTER 1964 by Any waist will look trim in this girdle with its double points, and a trim waist will look simply irresistible. With this little sash at the back you can regulate it to whatever is the most becoming degree of closeness. That is just one nice thing about this generally nice and becoming frock. Take the little caped shoulders for also are vastly becoming.

It is a little thing a woman can run up in no time, and if she chooses her most becoming color, she is bound to make a big hit with the male members of the household when she wears it. Pattern 1964 is available In sizes 14, 16. 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36-inch fabric.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lie) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. And while you are writing, why not include an order for a fascinating book, crammed from cover to cover with stunning illustrations and captivating descriptions of new fashions, fabrics and other things that make a woman chic THE CURRENT ISSUE OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.

PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 343 West 17th Btreet, New York City. Carl Spitzer of Bismarck, occurred at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Mandan.

Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Mandan, officiated at the service. For her wedding, the bride wore a dress of Mexican red satin-faced silk crepe fashioned with a cowl'neckline and trimmed with a brilliant buckle at the waist. As bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Margaret Hagstrom, wore a navy blue silk flat crepe model elaborated with fagoting and white lace at the deckline.

The wedding dinner was served at 5:30 at the home of the parents for the families of the bridegroom and bride. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer are going to Spokane, for their wedding trip and expect to be at home at his farm north of Bismarck about Oct. 1.

The bride is a graduate of the Wilton high school and Dickinson Teachers college and has been teaching for three terms in the schools near Baldwin and Judson. Visitor in City and Bride Honored Friday Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth was hostess at a tea given from 4 to 6 Friday aftemooft in honor of Mrs.

Helge Zethren, 504 Third a recent bride, and Mrs. Alexander C. Burr, who came here from Cambridge, for a visit at the home of Judge Alexander G. Burr and Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St.

Mrs. Zethren is the former Miss Marie Lundstrom of Fargo. Among the 35 guests were several alumnae of Jamestown college, of which Mrs. Burr is a graduate, including Mrs. J.

E. Beaudoin, Mrs. Alfred S. Dale and Miss Pauline Buzzell, who, with Mrs. Clarence Gunness, alternated in presiding at the tea table.

Miss Mary Waldo also assisted in the dining room. Mrs. D. H. Moore.

Mandan, also was an out-oftown guest. The arrival of fall was noted in the tea table appointments, a bouquet of zinnias in dark shades, scarlet maple scattered on the lace cloth and red tapers in branched holders. Mrs. Burr and her sons, Alexander IV and John Robert, expected to leave earlier this week for New Wilmington, but found that they could remain for a longer visit. Mrs.

husband begins his duties as dean of the Westminster United Presbyterian college at New Wilmington with the present term. Edythe W. Raugust Marries Henry Schock Miss Edythe Wanda Raugust and Henry Schock, both of Sterling, were married at 3:30 Friday afternoon by Rev. Ira E. Hersberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, at the parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue.

Both the bride and her attendant, mim Jean Beam, were dressed in fall costumes in dark shades of blue with matching accessories. The second witness to the ceremony was Mrs. L. E. Pollund of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Schock are to make their home in Bismarck, the bridegroom being employed here by a refrigeration company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Shook, La- Moure. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Otto WaUerman, also of La- Moure. Lorraine Sauer, Mandan, Is a week-end visitor at the home of Miss Lorraine Mailloux, 711 Twenty-first St. Mrs.

Margaret Kuntz, who is employed at the 800 Line freight office, will leave Saturday evening for Seattle and Tacoma, to visit with a sister, Mrs. Mannle Freigang. formerly of Bismarck, and her brother. WWW Mrs. Harris Robinson and her daughter, Marjorie Lou, of BOOH Avenue have returned from a fiveweek vacation visit.

They went to Minneapolis where Marjorie Lou remained at the home of Mrs. sister, Mrs. C. W. Poe, while Mrs.

Robinson and Mrs. Poe made an eastern trip Including stops at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New York City. WWW Vivian Coghlan, 622 Third left Saturday afternoon for Grenora, where she is to spend the first part of a two-week vacation visiting with friends. She later will go to Grand Forks, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Lucille Coghlan, a law student of the University of North Dakota, during the rushing activities of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She also may visit in Fargo before returning here about Sept.

22. Pbenk 386 Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles W. Moses, who have been guests for a few weeks of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Moses, 216 Park Will leave Sunday for Chicago, where they will spend a few days, before going to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Lieutenant Moses is an instructor the training division of the bureau of navigation at the. academy. Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Chemich, 519 Avenue west, accompanied by their niece, Miss Ruth Paulson, 301 Fourth left Saturday noon for a two-week western vacation trip. En route to Portland, where they are to be guests of Miss sister, Mrs.

Hugh Short, who formerly was Miss Mildred Paulson of Bismarck, they will tour Yellowstone National park. They also are to visit at other points, including Spokane and Boyds, Wash. Honoring Miss Jessica Lowry, 514 Sixth assistant director of field work for the state emergency relief administration, who is to leave Bismarck Sept. 22, a group of friends entertained at a dinner party with coven for 10 guests Friday evening I FOR RENT I One nicely furnished apartment New I furniture. City heat Electric erator.

Electric stove. Fireproof I building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the I Bismarck Tribune Office THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1934 at the Lewis and Clark hotel at Mandan.

Mias Lowry, who came here In August, 1933, from Minot, has taken leave of absence from her present position to supervise field work of graduate students in social work at the University of Minnesota during the term starting Sept. 24. While instructing at the university, she will make her home in Minneapolis. MissHilda' McDonnell, Pearson Court, has had aa her guests for a few days her mother, Mrs. Angus Mc- Donell, her brother, Wilfred McDonnell, and her brotherln-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Devaney, and their giildren, all of Devils Lake. Bismarck and Mandan students who will attend Concordia college at Moorhead, during the coining term are leaving this week-end. Those going Friday were Elnar Husby, son of Mr. and Mm.

John Husby, 1021 Fifth a junior; Lawrence and Arnold Schneider, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh who will be a freshman and sophomore, respectively, and Gordon James Engen, son of Mm. H. H.

Engen, 927 Seventh who enrolls as a freshman. Also going from here are Miss Rachel and Carvel Johnson, daughter and son of Mr. and Mm. O. E.

Johnson, 931 Seventh who both will be seniors, and John Carlson, son of Mr. and Mm. Charles G. Carlson, 307 Washington who will be a sophomore. Going from Mandan are Magne and Robert Syvrud, who are a junior and sophomore, respectively, this term.

Mrs. Spenoer Boise, 618 Thayer avenue, west, gave two luncheons this week in ponor of her house guest, Mm. Agnes Robinson of Minneapolis, Who will remain here until the first of next week. Mm. Robinson is the widow of the late Dr.

C. O. Robinson, who was associated with the Quain and Ramstad clinic. For both the luncheons, Mrs. Boise used a gold color scheme with that color predominating in the bouquets of flowers and the tapers.

Honors at cards went to Mrs. H. A. Brandes on Wednesday and to Mrs. Richard H.

Penwarden, on Friday. Besides the guest of honor out-of-town women entertained were Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin of San Francisco, who is visiting her sister. Mm. E.

G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel, and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, Mandan.

Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Chapter F. E. O. Opening its 1934-36 schedule of meetings, Chapter P. O.

Sisterhood, will meet at 3 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 318 Third St. Reports from the state convention held at Kenmare will be a feature of this meeting.

Past Parley The Past Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will resume its meetings on the second Monday of each month for the new year at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. Ferris Cordner and Mrs. Clarence Ounness will be hostesses to the group at the Ounness residence, 1014 Eighth St. Mrs.

George Robidou, 331 Eighth will leave Sunday noon for. Tacoma, where she will visit until Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Wlllmann.

After her stay at Tacoma, Mrs. Robidou will be the guest of friends and relatives at Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif. She expects to return here in about eight months. Mrs. Richard A.

Tracy and daughter, Cornelia, of the Patterson hotel, left Thursday tor Hollywood, where Cornelia will enroll for school and they will pass the winter months. City and County County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Friday to Lawrence Ralph Spltzer, Bismarck, and Miss Betty Pauline Hagstrom, Wilton, and to Henry Schock and Miss Edythe Wanda Raugust, both of Sterling. Slope Weddings Fltter-Fitterer At a pretty wedding solemnised at St.

Catholic church, Blue Grass, on Tuesday morning, Aug. 28, Miss Theresa Fitter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fitter, Blue Grass, became the bride of Alphonse Fitterer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Fitterer, Glen Ullln. Miss Anna Fitter and Carl Fitterer were the attendants. Mr. Fitterer is employed by the Glen Ullln Farm Loan association. Robbins-Hotmaeher Miss Genevieve Robbins, daughter of Mrs.

Georgia Robbins, Willlston, and Joseph Hutmacher, son of Mrs. Bei) Hutmacher, formerly of Garrison, were married Friday, Aug. 24, at the St. Alexius hospital chapel at Bfi- Get your hunting licenses at the French ft Welch Hardware. The Show Boat GEORGE HARDY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Saturday and Sunday 45c Men JSc Women r.iarck by Rev.

Father Bonaventure Goebel. The bridegroom le employed by the Standard Oil company at Garrison, where they will make their home. Jacobson-Slag Miss Grace Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson, Kampa, Idaho, was married to Joseph Slagg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Slagg, Garrison, on Saturday, Aug. 2i, at Belfry, Mont. Rev. Porter, Presbyterian pastor there, officiated.

Mrs. Slagg Is a former Instructor In the Garrison schools. They are living at Garrison, the bridegroom being employed there by the Standard OH company. Smlthberger-Mead The marriage of Miss Regina Smlthberger, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Smlthberger, Jamestown, and Floyd Mead, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy L. Mead, Steele, was solemnised at the home of the parents at 10 Thursday morning, Aug. 33. Rev.

Jerome E. Webber, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride graduated from Jamestown college where she affiliated with Alpha Zeta sorority. Mr. Meade is federal emergency relief administrator for Wells county with headquarters at Fessenden where they will be at home after September 16.

macher-Pettee The wedding of Miss Ottilia Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schumacher, Turtle Lake, to Eugene W. Pettee, Fargo, occurred Thursday, Aug.

33, with Rev. FVeebais reading the service at the Zion Congregational church. Turtle Lake. They will be at home after September 16 at 905 College Fargo. The bridegroom Is an instructor at the North Dakota Agricultural college.

Schauer-Vorel Mist Bertha Schauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schauer of the Turtle Lake community, was married at Loveland, on Friday, Aug. 17, to Edward Vogel of Loveland, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Vogel, Kellm, Colo. Rev. M. F. Amelung performed Maude A.

Tollefsen Vocal Studio 522 Second St. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 283 TEACHER FOUNDER MANAGER GUILD GUILD SERIES Membership consisting: of adult and high DE donna soprano 25 school pupils. OLGA singer-dancer March IS Anyone interested is welcome to a free b.k»j audition.

Ik. flnt tdmr lI.M Special rates for high school pupils. w-SHS' f' WLC WITH MY HOMEWORK, 9 HI isn't dull or Itfjr. But ho ia wma (mokad ta one of our experts make a free ThemWmum own shadow. qukUjr.

HUB i Telephone or Stop In North Dakota Power Light Co. IBM. Mater If fta aer altf MHBt IW MJr the ceremony at the Zion Lutheran parsonage. The couple will live on a farm east of Loveland. Nagle-Jansson Miss Vemice Ragle, Gackle, and Harry Jansson of Borger, Texas, formerly of Beach, were married Friday, Aug.

31, at Amarillo, Texas. Mr. Jansson is employed by the Huber Carbom at Borger, where they will make their home. Hanson-Schwede Miss Valda Ora Hanson, daughter Of Mel E. Hanson, Berthold, and Floyd 8.

Schwede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwede, Hartland, were married at the Zion Lutheran church at Berthold by Rev. I. M.

Rotto on Tuesday morning, Aug. 28. The couple will live on the farm at Hartland after a wedding trip to the Minnesota lakes. TOLLMSmO begins mm Announces Changes in 1935 Artist Ssriss Schedule Arranged During August The Maude A. ToUefsen vocal studio will open Monday for its fourth Bismarck season, the director announced Saturday.

In addition to the usual lesson schedule definite weekly rehearsal periods are to be established for senior and junior groups, according to Miss ToUefsen. Sunday afternoon and radio programs are being planned to Include modem and standard repertoire not yet performed in the city. Pupils are invited to begin any time and those interested are welcome to a free audition and interview. Miss ToUefsen considers that the fine reception Bismarck audiences gave to her visiting artists of last season warranted her bringing a simliar artist series to the city this season. WhUe on vacation she completed arrangements for a course of four concerts.

Norena Appearance Changed A change in the original plans for the series announced late in August has been necessitated by Important European engagements which require the presenoe of Mme. Elde Norena earlier than had been planned. Mme. Norena wUI close her Metropolitan opera season in New York in February and will have time for only a few concerts in this country before sailing. One of these concerts will be her appearance in Bismarck on Monday, Feb.

25. European and American critics have established this Norwegian lyric soprano as among the first rank singers of the day. The season wUI be opened on Monday, Jan. 28, by Jose Echaniz, young Cuban pianist, whose sucoesaes have been so brllUant that he is regarded as a national hero by his countrymen. In Paris the critics said, Spanish race has sent us a wonderful Madrid said came, played and conquered like a new Ceasar of the pianistlc In London he was acclaimed and played many The leading cities of this country have given him packed houses and similar praise.

The third recital wUI be a unique event. The artist, Mme. Olga American by birth, started her career as leading lady for Daniel Frohman, continued as guest artist in Oerman and Italian opera houses and entered her special field after her marriage to Major Yeager, mUltary attache In the American diplomatic servloe in the Near East. Mme. has collected songs, dances, stories and handmade costumes, all of which go to make up her program which she calls the Baltic to the Black Sea in Song and After many performances for European audiences she made hezf New York debut last spring.

The critics united in praise of her pleasing voioe, spirited acting, fine figure and dancing, and beautiful costumes. Concert in Music Week The closing event of the series will appropriately on Monday ning, May 6, of National Music week. The Chicago Symphonic string quartet will play an all-American program including the famous suite, by Ferde Oroffe. Ben Goodaell, leader and manager of the quartet a son of Professor Good sell of Northern Normal school at Aberdeen, S. D.

He and several member! of his quartet are members also of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Thu quartet makes a concert tour of the Pacific coast after the close of the orchestra season. Miss Tollefson urges that all who are Interested in having such a course in the city cooperate by getting in touch with her in regard to subscriptions. Today's Recipe Ripe Grape Jam 414 cups (2Vi lbs.) prepared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, slip skins from about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes. Simmer pulp, covered, 5 minutes.

Remove seeds by sieving. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. Add 4 cup water and if desired, grated rind of 1 orange. Stir until mixture boils, Simmer, covered, 30 minutes. (Wild grapes, Malagas and other tightskinned grapes may be stemmed, crushed whole, simmered with 4 cup water for 30 minutes, sieved, and then measured.

With tight-skinned grapes add juice of 1 lemon to water. Use 4 cups prepared fruit). Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute.

Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). For the first time in a century, twc young musk-oxen were bom in' Alaska this year.

Get your hunting licenses at the French Welch Hardware..