The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 5

| ! EEE { ‘+ Dr. Fannie Dunn Will Mark Will Receive Friends at Close of 60 Years of Residence in Capital City Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, will have been in Bismarck 60 years 2 Tuesday, Feb. 13, and to mark the tccasion wili be at home to all her North Dakota friends from 2 o'clock fn the afternoon until 10 o'clock in the evening She invites each and very friend to call at her home at tae corner of Avenue A and Sixth St., @uring those hours. Receiving with Dr. Quain will be her mother, Mrs. John P, Dunn, 208 Third St. They hope to see their friends from Bismarck and the sur- eae country whom they have own during the years and to have ®@n opportunity to visit with them @gain. Dr. Quain emphasized that this in- vitation through the press is the only {nvitation which will be issued for the *at home.” If friends of Dr. Quain Who read this invitation know of oth- ers who may not see it they are in- vited to communicate it to them, she Gaid. No cards will be issued. ee * Grand Adah of 0. E. S. Is Guest at Meeting Mrs. J. L. Brenden, Mandan, Grand Adah of the Order of the Eastern Star in North Dakota, was among the guests at the meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11 held Tuesday evening @t the Masonic temple. Cards were Played at 11 tables followed the busi- hess meeting and program. Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B, west, ® past grand matron, gave a talk on “Symbolism” and Mrs. J. A. Larson, @10 Avenue A, west, and Mrs, F G. Ackerman, Sixth St. sang two duets, “Absent” and “Sing, Sing, Bird on the Wing.” In the bridge games, auction prizes went to Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714|* Ninth 8t., and to Mrs. M. J. Lee, 106 Avenue B, while contract score gifts ‘Went to Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, and to Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D. The approach of Valentine’s day ‘was noted in the score tallies and in the table decorations which were car- tied out in red and white with hearts as the predominating design. A number of Bismarck women who are members of other chapters were guests for the evening. Mrs, A. M. Copenhaver and Mrs. Lester Peterson, worthy matron and associate matron, respectively, of the Mandan chapter, were present. The refreshments committee mem- bers were Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St., chairman; Mrs. Henry Groves, 804 Avenue D; Mrs. P. W. Freise, 721 Eighth St.; Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 Main avenue, west; Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer avenue, west; Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, 222 Third St.; Miss Dorothy Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, and Miss Grace Cook, 204 Avenue A. * * Young Maton Union Is W. C. T. U. Topic The subject of the Women’s Christ- jan Temperance Union meeting held ‘Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St., as hostess, ‘was “The Young Matrons’ Union—Do ‘We Need It?” The program, with Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St., as leader was planned as a special tribute to Frances E. Willard. ; Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St, assisted by I. A. Esko, 810 Sixth St., led devotionals. Mr. Esko sang two solos. Mrs. O. ©. Croonquist, 722 Fourth St., and eight members of the Loyal ‘Temperance Legion conducted a model meeting of an L. T. L. group. Miss Jeanette Croonquist contributed a iano solo. During the business ses- sion Mrs, George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St., reported on the January meeting of the Community Council. Mrs. Larkin was assisted by Mrs. Merrill R. Larkin, 615 Sixth 8t., when she served refreshments. * ek * Mrs. C. W. McGray, Dawson, left for her home Sunday after spending four weeks in Bismarck while recup- erating from an operation. ese & Mrs. C. F. Livermore arrived Satur- day from her home in Minneapolis and will spend the balance of the win- ter with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Hoskins, 904 Fourth st, PDN Esa Sra nen Ta erred nr ea TOD traditional valentine motif was Quain Anniversary used for the dinner table decorations and throughout the room. Music for was provided by the Fort Lincoln orchestra, A. A. Mayer of Bismarck and George Murphy, Miss Virginia Wright and Miss Bathilda C. Hess, all of Mandan, were the com- mittee on arrangements, * * * ‘The Progressive Mothers’ club will have a party to observe its tenth an- niversary Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Clark, 104 Thayer avenue, west. Members of the group meeting Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 306 Fifteenth St., discussed plans for the event and named Mrs. Clark, Mrs. George J. Tekippe, 420 Thirteenth St., and Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth St., to make the necessary arrange- ments. For the program, Mrs. Tekippe gave @ paper on “Projects of the Civ- ilian Conservation Corps” and mem- bers answered roll call with current events. Mrs. Nelson served lunch. * * Mrs, Joseph Brollinger, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Papacek, 900 Eleventh St., was complimented at a bridge party given ‘y members of her former bridge club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L, B. Brauer, 709 Rosser avenue, west. Honors in the bridge games played at two tables, went to Mrs. J. A. Wacht- Jer, 817 Tenth St, Tallies and ap- rointments for the luncheon were in the valentine theme. Mr. and Mrs. Brollinger were residents of Mandan before moving to Sidney, Mont., when Mr. Brollinger became connected with the Buttrey stores. He now has been made manager of the company’s store at Minot and Mrs. Brollinger will join him there in a few weeks. Mr. Brol- linger came to Bismarck Saturday and left Wednesday for Minneapolis, From there he will go to Minot to as- sume his new duties, > tc Ue | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ————_______________@ The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence. Gunness, 1014 Eighth St., instead of with Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St., as was planned originally. The change has been made due to illness. ee The Royal Neighobrs of America iodge will have a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. lodge will have a social time for mem- There will be a meeting of the Past Noble Grands society of the Rebekah lodge at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 311 Seventh St. * ee Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet in the Business ing the business meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. ee & Local No. 1342 of the Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators union will meet in Labor hall Wednesday evening. After the regular meeting yentertainment will be provided for the ;members, according to Ray Hancock, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, ROTARIANS HONOR - SCOUTS AT DINNER Boys’ Organization Takes Charge at Tuesday Meeting of Service Group Members of Rotary Boy Scout ‘Troop No. 3 were honored by the club at a meeting held in the Grand Pa- cific hotel Wednesday noon. © Following the general business the club members and their guests joined in the singing of Boy Scout songs, af- ter which the meeting was turned over to the troop. Robert Ritterbush 38 Scoutmaster and G. A. Hample, as- sistant Scoutmaster and Dr. Harry A. Brandes, L, K. Thompson and Bir- lea Ward are members of the troop committee, Among the speakers for the session were J. E. Davis, who spoke briefly on ‘Scouting; and Paul O. Netland, Boy Scout executive, Missouri Valley Area council, who called attention to the 44th birthday of Scouting in Amer- fua. Dr. Brandes presented the tender- foot badge to James Boutrous. The in- vestiture ceremonies were conducted ty Ritterbush, Hample and Eagle Scout James Hyland. They were as- sisted by Scouts Riley Brittin, Harry Rosenthal, Ralph Ward, Robert Cam- eron and Glenn Enge. Dr. Brandes gave a talk on the or- ganization of Scouting in Bismarck. Out-of-town guests at the meeting were F, R. Clapp, Enderlin, and F. G. Nelson, Chicago. Prelate Explains Personal Religion Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer ad- dressed the class in personal religion on “The Art of Going to Church,” at St. George's Episcopal church Tues- day afternoon. This is a part of the mission services being conducted by the bishop this week. Rt. Rev. Kemerer told his listeners to come to church with the expecta- tion of meeting God in the house dedicated to His Name, if they would ad benefit from attending serv- ces. Wednesday evening the bishop will Preach on “Limitations, our Servants [or our Masters?” > Today’s Recipe | and Professional Women’s club room,| # World War Memorial building, Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. * * * The Order of the Rainbow will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. ‘There will be balloting. eek ‘The Ancient Order of United Work- men will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the A. O, U. W. hall. Fol- lowing the meeting there will be a carnival dance for lodge members and their invited friends. Ed. L. Schlech- ter, 722 Third St., is in charge of dance arrangements. * * * The Thursday Musical club will hold its annual banquet Thursday evening at the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. The hour is 6:30 o'clock. * ke The Sons and Daugiters of Norway lodge wil Ihave a social time for mem- bers and their invited friends follow- Hearts for Valentine's Day Order a beef heart and seven small lamb hearts and prepare them in this manner. Make a pork sausage dress- ing of % pound of sausage, browned, and broken into small pieces, mixed | with three cups of cooked rice and 1/ small onion, chopped. Cut from the edge of the hearts any ragged edges or superfluous fat. Stuff the hearts! firmly with the dressing. Arrange. jin a heavy pot roast kettle, the large heart surrounded by the smaller hearts with the stuffing side down. Sprinkle well with salt, pepper, and pour over all the sausage drippings left from browning the sausage. Add 1 cup of water to pan, or 1 cup of tomato juice. Cover the pan and place in a 300 de- grees Fahrenheit (very slow) oven and bake about 2 hours. Remove the hearts from the pan and serve the small hearts surrounding the large heart on a hot platter. Gar- imish liberally with buttered shredded ‘cooked carrots and parsiey. Those untidy habits come from jangled nerves i | i i} ! 1 Sinclair Heiress Basks in Florida - The life of an oil magnate's daughter seems to be an enviable one, judging by this picture of Virginia Sinclair, daughter of Harry Sinclair, basking in the tropical sunshine. ber of the younger society set at Coral Gables, Fla., where she was photographed. She is a popular mem- CONOMY GROCER $B ALL PHONEs 34_We DELIVER Wy These Prices Good Until Next Wednesday Oranges—Special Prices—Oranges PRINCESS PATT COFFEE, vacuum glass jar, Ib. MARSHMALLOWS, 8-0z. pkg. CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 16-0z. can .. ARGO CORN STARCH, 16-02. pkg. ....... sewweeee OS Campbell’s PORK and BEANS, No. 2! tin . COCOANUT, 3-oz. tin Lent starts Feb. 14th. money-saving prices. Salmon, tall pink, 16-0z., 2 for Libby’s Red Salmon, 16-0z. .. 8-02. Med. Red Salmon, 16-0z., 2 for BAW se Cues ed B. & M. Fish Flakes, ch Sai aN ae 25 Fancy Lobster, Cove Oysters, 5-02. tin, 2 for. . 10-0z. tin It’s bad enough to look untidy— ill-groomed. But it’s twice as bad when you think that those nervous habits are a sign of jangled nerves...8 friendly signal that says, ‘Find out what's the matter.”’ So, if you catch yourself muss- ing your hair, biting your nails, chewing pencils—or suffering from any other of those countless little nervous habits— amoke as many Camels as you please, for Camel’s costlier tobac- cos never jangle your nerves. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigerettes! CAME Buy your supply now at 33e +. 9 Oval Sardines, Tomato or Mustard, 2 for...19¢ Oil Sardines, ‘48, 7 for 25c Van Camp’s fresh canned Mackerel, 16-0z., 3 for 25c Gorton Fish Balls, 2 for 25¢ Codfish, in wood box or tin 2 for Tuna F ibiaiemine nica ea we 30c Crab Meat, ‘2s Shrimp, wet or dry, , 8-0z., 2 for 35c Boneless and Skinless 4s, 2 for Sardines, ‘4s, 2 for. .19¢ ++ 38e How areYOUR nerves? TEST No. 16 vee 21e +. .10€ .. 100 these Red Cross, Bismarck Wednesday. C. F. Rowland, St. Louis, Mo., dis- trict representative of the American is a business visitor in| % Reo Knauss, former Bismarck resi- dent who now is employed at the post- office at Stanley, is spending a few days here attending to business mat- ENDS TONIGHT 25 Cents Until 7:30 How can they when'3 of them love the same ee with Lionel Barrymore Alice Brady Alexander, TOMORROW ONLY Irrepressible Romance Set to Music Jimmy and $ Sally with JAMES DUNN CLAIRE TREVOR Harvey STEPHENS Songs — Music Laughter! om THEY NEVER GET: ON YOUR NERVES! Conway Tearle, Katharine Mary Carlisle ‘ SSSSSSSSESESSSSSSSSSSSFFFSSS99SS SSSSSS9S99ISSOGSS SVCCCDSSOCCSI SFOS CSS SOS SS POS FOP OOG OS PECSOSSECSOSSE LSSSSSSS9SSIN SOOO S FSG 9S SSS A. W. LUCAS CO. Where Standard Advertised Merchandise Is Featured We are now showing new lines for spring Taupe Side Lace $5.85 light taupe trim- mings, spike heel, new medium round toe last. 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