The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1928, Page 5

vy “SATURDAY, MARCH 51 Rev. and ‘Mrs. Monson Are Hosts. Th to Choir and Guests Rev, and Mrs. I. G. Monson were hosts Thursday even’ sup) to members of the Trinity Lutheran church choir, their wives and husbands, An attractive color scheme, with Voice Pupils of Mrs..H. Scheffer Are Well Received ' yellow inating, was carried] assuring out in the decoration of the supper table. were marked for 28 guests, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Fyl- ing of Mandan were guests from out of the city. ae Helen Crawford of Bernice Bismarck Is Elected | #4 Jess to Phi Beta Kappa ‘Miss Helen Crawford of Bismarck, who is attending the state university, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity, as one of 14 seniors worthy of this election. The election of the follow- ing 14 students was announced Thursday morning at convocation: Clarence Belcher, Fessenden; Kathneen _ Bolstad, Northwood; Rhoda Burtness, Crary; Helen Craw- ford, Bismarck; Florence Dunlap,/ Michigan; Ellen Gunderson, Grand Forks; (ld Hosch, Forks; Ragnhild Jelstrup, Kindred; Edith Johnson, Van Hook; Renata Pecinovsky, Lidgerwood; Ray Sall- berg, Grand Forks; Sverre Scheldru; Portal; Richard Sturtecant, Gran Forks, and Marie Youngberg, Grand Forks, eee Former students of the state University will be interested in learning that Ross Phipps of Coop- erstown was elected editor of Da- kota Student, University of North Dakota student newspaper, Thurs- day by the board of control of stu- dent, publications, Howard Myster of Devils Lake was reelected busi- hess manager, | | The hours for servites at St. George’s Episcopal church have been| 4, changed to comply with the regular summer schedule. Early service will be held at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:30; choral service and sermon at 11 a. m aee All Rainbow Girls are requested to meet Sunday morning at 10:45 at the Masonic Temple, from where they will go to the Episcopal church to attend services ina body. William Ankenmann, who is em- ved with the Hughes Electric pany, is now stationed in Bis-] ; arck after working at Beulah dur- ing the past few Qnonths. ~ Miss Louise. Ankenmann was hostess to her sewing club Thursday evening at her home. A luncheon course was served at the close of the evening. ss eee There will be no meeting of the Richholt Parent-Teachers associa- tion Monday on account of vacation. The next meeting will be held April § 9th. ere et 4 * The Bismarck public library will be open to the public Monday after remaining closed for two weeks while redecorating was done, C._P. Stone of this city attended the Democratic convention at Valley City, returning to Bismarck Thurs- day evening. pees P. B. Garberg of Fargo, chief assistant United States attorney, was a business caller in this city Thursday. oe Miss Sigrid Josephson of near Wing is teaching the spring and summer term in the Morton school district. oe a Mrs. Joi Mellicher and chil- ‘ren of Kulm are the week guests of relatives -Bismarck, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lewis have veturned to New Leipsig after a vusiness trip to this city. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon of Washburn ae business, callers in Bismarck for a few days this week, . P. French will be hostess tothe % TS Sisterhood at her home M Sfternos The Rainbow Girls will attend the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning at the Episcopal church. daughter was born Friday at pi Anete hospital to Mr. ‘and Mrs, Jack Fleck of this city. Homaw has returned to Bis- aoe after a several nese with relatives in Fargo, ™ ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moga of Stan- ton Peay here, looking after business mm, | Mr, and Mrs. D. D. McKee of transacted bus: marek this eee ~ , D. T, Robertson of Fargo spent Foly in this city-on business and with f1 ck i and John Koehler BE erd Liga i on business. |, Mr, and Mrs, H. Kuna ¢ a ate Boe) Grand | M Mrs. W. M. Luke Is Hostess at Dinner Mrs. W. M. Luke entertained at! dinner ing in honor of the anni of L, H. Sipe Noa his da » Mrs. Elmer, joepple. i The table was attractively decor- an with he centerpiece the guests were entertained at’ an informal evening. Mr. Speaks and rs. le were presented with many ee Whist Club Meets With Mrs, Schloemer|*+tb pie, mix, The Midnight Sun Whist club was fe celery, 2 small onion y guests for three tables. Honors in the games of the eve- ning were won by Mrs. M. O. Ai and Mrs. Hart, At the conclusion of the games a course luncheon was served. Mra. Rachel Anderson will be hostess at the next meeting. of the club, eee Mr. and Mrs. tg # Duemeland and little daughter, Marilyn, and Duemeland’s mother, Mrs. Cramer, returned this morning from Los Angeles and other Callfornia points, where they have spent the past six weeks, rem Miss Dorothy Dakin of the state university faculty, and formerly of the faculty of Bismarck high is shad brad a to judge the reserves © Dakota Dateatees tryouts. Harry Woodmansee returned » to Bismarck Friday evening after tak- Ing a three months’ ba co in California for his It! Mr. Woodmansee is feeling much im- proved. ae Mrs! Al Pack was a Shields caller in Bismarck this week-end, { Bridge Me Another eee | BY W. W. WENTWORTR lower oii roses. seven otock dinner | in m! Black de 2] acirte will be new! cereal, cream, eggs poac! on toast, extra toast, milk, Luncheon—Potato » toasted crackers, shrimp ‘and. celer salad, coddled apples with whipped cream, lemonade. Dinner—New ‘land boiled din- ner, salad chiff Four potatoes, 6 coarse blades of 8,3 tablespoons bow whole cloves, 4 cups white ees, spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Pare and slice 5 ly chop celery‘and peel and slice on- inons, Melt butter and add pre- pared vegetables, Stir and cook over a low fire for five minutes, Pa veel ye bod star ltll ney simmer un' er. Rub through a wire sieve. Return to stove and if too thick, add more stock. Beat egg with cream, salt and per. just before serving stir into soup and cook, stirring ‘constantly, just long h to make very hot. Serve led with minced parsley. (Copyright; 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ool, f Fashion Hints ¢ SPORTSY TWEED A salt and pepper tweed suit in- length that has prugly fitting shouts 8 snugly fitt ul- ders and a tailored: standing callae “HEADACHE” HAT Paris introduces a new hat with a tighe crown extending below the small brim on one side. Because it is worn tight and because its crown looks @ little like a u, it is called a “headache: hat.” BLACK -WHITE chine pleated smart topped this spring with a wi ite. pltiun three: begs jacket or one of white silk or linen, NEW PUMPS New: street pumps are cut higher 2—When miss the A or K Q than ever in the vamp and have of a suit, ‘what is the minimum ain only the finest stitching to ber of outside tricks yee ‘0g daihen yor, feed he weakness, should you head to a solid suit or to a strong beeen suit? Answers 1—Pass. 2—Two to three, depending up-| have onan: suit. ' J 1, Should you ever take a woman across the room to meet a 2. Ifthe is a celebrit; sented to him or he to 3. What are the rule, or when is a woman pre- aented to a man? The Answers ¢ . No. Vice versa. 2. He to her. 3. When the man is the ruler or president of a country or a cardinal. ee FUR-TRIMMED . i velvet pa- jama suit for dinner wear coat. of ‘gold edged with dyed fur to match, ‘The bas! iness in Bis-| man? in she Dre] New to} cresmy-white chamoic skin, soft as them. Evening pumps take elabor- ate buckles, Aatie evening gowns is secoi sity georgette ni; caps over WIDE age ple round or square, the: shallow, but wide on the shoulder. CHAMOIS COAT and stunning is a coat of basa | = brocade Breakfest—Steamed prunes yin Eight 5 raisin and Erie tod: Puree 1-2 cup cream, 1 tea- Fri double-breast- to its: hip- Men Aboard 1 Ice-bound Boat Port Dover, Ont., March 31.—() —Held fast in the grip of the ice field, the disabled tug Jean F., with eight men aboard, was drifting to- ward the American shore of Lake lay under the lash of a fierce won The Jean F. was caught in the ice while attempting to break a hid through to the other boat whi ago me A Renewed efforts to bring off the men and save the two boats is to be made today and if the weather clears a pjane from camp plans to over ‘the Jean F. and drop provisions. The depar gaent of. national gefense at Ottawa also annou an airplane would be sent to aid in the relief of the men. Sinclair Extends Contract 5 Years Washington, March pri? Secretary Work wrote Chairman Nye of the Senate oil committee today that on February 20, the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company ob- tained a five-year extension of its contract for purchasit ment royalty oil from the Salt Creek fields The secretary wrote in res in Wyoming. to a leter from Nye. He said that, the original contract was entered into by Albert B. Fall, former secre-! Borden | RAAT TINS SAAN AT AT NT NULLA NECK ROSE—A spring frock fea- turing’ the new deep collar and cuffs gains further distinction by @ red rose catching the collar up at the neck, thus breaking a eome- times too severe In nag of the interior for five years, with an option to the company to Tenew its contract for an {tional five-year period upon due notice given in writing. ’ Drys Meeting at Courthouse Today Persons interested in the probi- bition movement in Burleigh county are meeting at the courthouse this afternoon to perfect an organization for the purpose of circulating pro- paganda in opposition to the move- ment of the “wets” to have the ee question voted on at the eels a The meeting was called by the » €. A. Stephens, pastor of the porary presi of the Bur! county group, and Q, E. Anderson, secretary. LOW FARE TO FARGO Special low rates of fare and one half for the round trip are being offered by the Northern Pacific Fashion Plaque ; Saag pot! Cont Pen creme eee) to the Guillotine Paris, March 31.—(AP)—For the first time a woman lawyer will accompany her client to the guillo- tine according to the rules of French criminal procedure. Madam Ehriich, who defended Viadeck Zinzouk, recently sentenced fessional duties ingly end. y pressed me to avoid the terrible ordeal,” she said, “but a woman lawyer in claiming the priv- ileges of her calling ought also to carry out her duties, no matter how dreadful. 1 will be by bi the last second.” dent Doumergue to commute his death sentence, but it was thought most improbable that the pres! would do so. The executioner has already paid a significant visit to; the place where the guillotine | kept. Planets Deviate From Usual Orbits Chicago, March $1.—(AP)—Re- ported deviations of several =e planets from their natural orbits and benef of some mnomers that a mysterious, cel stranger was responsible are being investigated by the University of ee i — observatory at Williams Bay, Photographs of the universe in the region of the planet Neptune, be- hind which the new heavenly body is believed to exist, have been taken for further study. i newcomer has not been ob- served, but astronomers said some unidentified influence has pulled the lanets Uranus, tala and Saturn | rom their us its. Prof. William H. Pickering, former ‘ale astronomer, advanced the theory that the supposed stranger was responsible. Prof. Edwin B. Frost, director of the Yerkes observatory, and Prof. railway from practically all points|% in North Dakota to Fargo from May |? 9 to 12, inclusive. benefit of those plannin, the 2ist annual interallied high school May festival, MINISTERS TO MEET The April meeting of the Bismarck Ministerial Association will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 in the lors of the Nurses Home of the jismarck Evangelical hospital. Every member is expected to be present. ‘A tremendous comedy drama of deep appeal DON'T MISS I Only Had the MONEY _ «+» So many, many times men. right.on __' «the verge of financial success, fail because they lack the money to - carry on to completion their ideas and ideals, Start saving, today, and then when opportunity. pre- sents itself to you, you will be i to take advantage of it. This bank offers you its facilities, i This is for the|X to attend | ¢ is side until § Zinzouk has appealed to presi- - FLOWERS FOR EASTER We have a very fine as- sortment of choice bloom ing plants — Lilies, fo drangeas, Tulips, dils, Hyacinths and Prim- roses—which will be in fihe condition for Easter. Our greenhouses will be open Palm Sunday after- noon. Everyone is cor- dially invited to view these flowers. Oscar H. Will & Co. : Flower Phone 784 Greenhouses 315 Third St. PRINTED PATTERNS A. W. Lucas Co. Build Your Home First Optimism, combined with an abid- ing faith in their ability to prog- ress, is the chief characteristic of the American. He wants to own his own home, and he will do it, even if he has but a bare nest-egg to start with. When you get as far as the plans, come to us and see how well we can*help you in building. Our 1928 Plan Books Are Here For Your Inspection H. G. HANSEN, Mgr. Everything You Need For Building e PHONE 115 : Make Your Lite a Happy One! i Don’t ruin your temper and your health by stand- ing over a steaming tub and keeping late hours over the family wash. Don’t be a slave to that bugaboo, blue Monday. Your housekeeping will be made all the happier if it is shorn of the bondage of wash-day. call regularly, collect your soiled linen and deliver it in a few days in perfect condition. Be ~ Phone 684 For Our Driver -_. DRY CLEAN