The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 ~ Girl Scout Leaders to Have First Aid Course Dr. W. B. Pierce and Paul Net- land Will Be Instructors for Special Training Two courses of instruction to be offered for Girl Scout leaders, one on first aid and the second on leath- ercraft, will be prominent in the at tivities of the local Girl Scout orgi zation during the late winter months. ‘The first aid course to be conducted by Dr. W. B. Pierce, will begin at 8:15 o'clock next Tuesday evening at the Girl Scout room in the World ‘War Memorial building. The course will continue at the same time each week for two-hour periods until the leaders have completed the 15-hour requirement. It is expected to last about two months. All Girl Scout leaders and a few Boy Scout leaders who have not yet taken the course will attend. The work is sponsored by the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross and those who pass the exam- ination will receive a national Red Croas\ certificate entitling them to teach first aid to their troop mem- bers. Paul Netland, local Boy Scout exec- utive, will give the leathercraft work, starting about Feb. 26. Charles Liessman will speak on “Constellations” at the monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders as- sociation to be held Thursday eve- ning, Feb. 22. Miss Frances Davis, who heads one of the two patrols of the leaders’ group, will be in charge of the meeting. Giving Vocational Talks A series of vocational talks is being given to members of Troop 1, which is the senior troop in the city and has for its members mostly junior and senior high school girls. Miss Clarice Belk is captain. The series was opened last week with Miss Lillian Cook of the state library commission talking on library work. This week Mrs. A. C. Young described the work of the dietitian. Miss Mary Cashel, executive secre- tary of the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter will speak on social service next Wednesday and Miss Lydia Frerking, instructor at the United States Indian school, will speak on “Teaching Under the Civil Service” the following week. Other professions to be described during the series are medicine, law, interior decorating, laboratory tech- nician and work in the business field. After the talks are given, the girls are given an opportunity to ask ques- Attention—Masons and 0. E. S. members—Card party to- night at 8 o'clock at Masonic | PARAMOU Today and Sat. 25e Until 7:30 The Bold Spirit of the West Captured in Story and Song! er The song of the saddle... immortalizing the Ameri- can cowboy the trigger. . . thriving on danger ... seeking adven- ture ... finding romance! Return Engagement of the “Three Little Pigs” J — Also — CHIC SALE on ha oe “The Old Bugler” —A Laugh Epic— “Let's Sing Like All Birdies tions during a round-table discus- sion, ‘ 92 at Valentine Party There were 92 guests at the valen- tine party given by the South Side, troops, Nos. 10, 11 and 12, at the ‘Wachter school Wednesday evening. The games were supervised loses, Eunice Venne, Aileen Cameron, La- Verne Joerss and Evelyn Grace Her- mann and Mrs. G. M. Oliver; two members of the troop committee, the ‘Misses Marion Burke and Jeannette Myhre; two first class Girl Scouts, the Misses Betty Laist and Irma Fern Logan, and Miss Dorothy Petron, lo- cal Girl Scout executive. Singing of Girl Scout songs had a prominent part in the entertainment. Valentines were distributed from a large decorated box. Public Is Invited to Open Forum on China A knowledge of all phases of Chin- ese life gleaned during over 25 years of residence in that country will be shared with Bismarck residents Fri- day evening by Mr. and Mrs, Ru- dolph Liessman. Mr. and Mrs. Liessman, who are visiting in the city, will conduct an open forum at 8 o'clock at the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, under aus- pices of the Bismarck chapter, Amer- ican Association of University Women. The interested public is invited. Mr. Liessman has worked on large engineering projects in China and will be prepared to discuss the econo- mic and political situation there. Mrs. Liessman will tell about the women of the country and some of the ex- periences she has had keeping house in a foreign land. ‘The open forum meeting scheduled for Monday evening, with J. E. Davis as the speaker, has been postponed because of conflicting events. xk * Bridal Shower Given To Honor Miss Childs Miss Ethel Childs, Tribune apart- ments, whose marriage will be an event of this month, was compliment- led at a bridge party and crystal shower given Thursday evening by Mrs. Miron Rierson, 813 Eighth 8t., and Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth 8t., at Mrs. Rierson’s home. bridge The score gifts for the games, played at three tables, went ito Mrs. John Sagehorn, 707 Avenue -|A, and Mrs. D. E. Scott, Mandan. An- other out-of-town guest was Mrs. W. C. Edwards, Coleharbor, who was vis-|% iting Mrs. Rierson and left for her home Friday. Cupids and hearts and pink rose- buds, with miniature umbrella fav- ors, all in keeping with the pink and and community singing with Rev. Herzberg as leader and Miss Graunke as accompanist. lunch followed ee ® Masonie Organizations Sponsoring 2 Parties Two dates of social significance on the February calendar will be ob- served in the functions to be given Fad Masonic temple this week- , Friday evening Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F, and A. M, and Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the East- ern Star, will give a card party for members and friends. Tables will be Provided for both auction and con- tract, with games starting at 8 O'clock. Lunch will follow the cards. A decorative scheme appropriate for call George Washington anniversary rty is one of six being ar- val & joint committee from the two lodges, which extends a special invitation to friends. A valentine dancing party will be given from 8:30 to 12 o'clock Satur- day evening by the Order of the Rain- bow. Each member has invited an- other girl and her escort as an ob- servance of guest night. The Marian _Isaminger, chairman; Marion Pederson and Marjorie Hawley are in charge of the party. Couples invited to act as pa- trons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Memille. ee State Bureau’s Work Outlined Before Club Community singing, a talk on the Children’s Welfare Bureau by Miss Margaret MacGunigal, director, and lunch were the program for the meet- ing of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 held Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Sixty members were present. “America” was sung as the pro- gram opened and other songs fol- lowed, with G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, directing, and Mrs, Caz] Lewis, 515 Mandan 8t., accompanying. Miss MacGunigal mentioned brief- ly the preparation along both medical and sooial lines necessary for welfare workers before she launched into the history of her bureau, which was or- ganized in 1919. The child welfare code was placed on the North Dakota statutes in 1923. The director said that the child welfare program is handled partly through institutions in the state. They are the Florence Crittenton Home, the Children’s Home and the House of Mercy, all at Fargo; the feeble-minded: school at Grafton, deaf school at Devils Lake, blind school at Bathgate and the training school white color scheme, were used to|¥ grace the tables. Friday evening, Mrs, Sagehorn will. entertain for a Childs, * * Regan Girl Is Wed to Wisconsin U Graduate|? Miss Alice Lehr, daughter of Mr.|% and Mrs. Andrew Lehr, Regan, became | % the bride of Fredric C, Verduin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Verduin, Cu- dahy, Wis. in a nuptial service per- formed at Wilton Sunday by Rev. Mr. Christ. The wedding ceremony was quiet and there was no reception because of | $ Nationally Advertised Merchandise Long Personal Service of Sales People the serious illness of the bride's moth- | ¥ er. Attendants for the couple were Miss Bernita Brenniese and Melvin Danielson. The bridegroom is engaged in chem- ical research at the University of Wis- consin at Madison, where he has tax- en his degree. Mr. and Mrs. Verduin are to make their home at Madison. ***e * Wedding of Local Man Takes Place at Minot Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Walter L. Makens | of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Makens, Minot, and Miss Genevieve Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, Hurd, which occurred at Minot Mon- day. The service was read in St. Leo's church at Minot with Rev. J. J, Raith officiating. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Lucille Makens, sister of the bridegroom, and Werner Cunning- ham, brother of the bride. Mr. Mak- ens is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, and is|% employed in Bismarck. 4 * x * Singers’ Guild Begins Radio Programs Friday |% James Guthrie, Jr., tenor, will be the artist for the first of a series of weekly broadcakts which is being in- augurated Friday evening by the Singers’ Guild. The 15-minute pro- gram over KFYR will begin at 9:15 o'clock. Miss Vivian Coghlan will be Mr.|% Guthrie's SOOcEOD. so the fol- lowing program: tal Eclipse,’ Handel; “Walter's Prize Song” {1 “Die Meistersinger,” Wagner; quiem,” Homer; “The Crying of Wa: William Schwartz and Ray Johnson, The A. W. Lucas Co., Bismarck’s large department store, believes that time tested, nationally advertised mer- chandise is a strong foundation on which to build a dependable business and has followed this policy for more than thirty-four years. This Company also believes that pa- trons prefer sales people long in charge of its various selling departments rather than frequent changes. The A... W. A social time and) lat Mandan, she also told of the work done by the bureau through ju- eon commissioners in isolated sec- ns. The licensing of maternity hospi- tals was cited by Miss MacGunigal as an important part of the bureau's program. She also explained the in- vestigation made by the department in matters relating to adoption. Showing the increase in cases com- ing before the bureau, the director compared the 2,360 cases handled in 1930 with 3,800 handled in 1932. Lunch was served by the follow- ing committee: Mrs. Ruth Whitmer, 1209 Rosser avenue; Mrs. John Ben- son, 115 Avenue A; Mrs. Mary Kremm, 112 Avenue C, west, and Mrs, Opal | Eines, 410 bass . ‘ \Large Group Attends Aid Valentine Party One of the largest groups ever at- tending a meeting of the McCabe |Methodist Episcopal church General Aid society was entertained at a val- entine party, program and supper given at the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Hostesses for the after- noon were members of the four di- visions, Red hearts and cupids were used profusely throughout the rooms. The program, given under direction of Mrs, H. P. Asselstine, 222 Third St., consisted of valentine songs, readings, drills for the children and contests for the older guests, In a@ contest to find the largest number of hearts, Mrs, Forrest M. Da- vis, 930 Sixth St., and Mrs. Frank Vo- Gel, 606 Rosser avenue, west, tied for first place. Numbers were drawn and Mrs. Vogel received the prize. Miss Hardy Jackon, 601 Sixth 8t., won first prize and Mrs. H. H. San- born, 522 Eighth St., received the sec- ond award in another contest which was inspired by Valentine's day. The valentine theme also was car- ried out in the table decorations. As the party closed, all joined in singing “Auld Lang Syne.” The new furniture which is to be purchased for the church parlors was on display during the afternoon. Pre- vious to the party, the regular busi- ness meeting was held. nk * Mrs. Philip R. Webb and small son, John Norman, of 614 Fifth 8t., left Thursday evening for Los Angeles, Calif. where they are to be guests of | Mrs. Webb's father-in-law, Philip B. Webb, for a month. ee * Miss Arlene Loehrke of this city, a ‘senior at Jamestown college, recently was installed as secretary of the Beta Zeta society for the second semester of the current school year. The Beta Zeta society is one of the outstanding | Social organizations on the Jamestown college campus. Mis? Marguerite ; Kennedy, also of this city, was elec- ed sergeant-at-arms of the Alpha Zeta society, another outstanding or- ganization at the college. nee U Alumni Arranging Founders’ Day Event; Miss Bertsch, 602 Sixth 8t., Lydia is chairman of the committee ap-|® pointed to make arrangements for the local of the University of North Dakota Founders’ day an- niversary on Thursday, Feb. 22. The tentative plan is to hold @ dinner for Members of the Bismarck and Man- dan University Alumni association. Assisting Miss Bertsch will be Miss Dorothy Petron, 211 Rosser avenue, west, and Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth St. Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second 8t., is president of the Bis- | °°" marck and Mandan alumni group and Harold D. Shaft is secretary-/ treasurer, ? Meetings of Clubs 4 And Social Groups | | «$$$? The Girl Home Guards of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Bpiscopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon with Miss Margaret Ann Dolph, 716 Third St. This group also will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening for a valentine party to be given by the leader, Mrs. G. A. Hample, at her home, 117 Main avenue. eek k There will be a meeting of the Jun- jor Home Guards of the McCabe o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand, 316 Mandan 8t. Mrs. Ray Robinson, 416 Fifteenth 8t., will assist Mrs. Lille- strand. — | City and County 7 The showroom of the Corwin- Churchill Motors Co., is being re- Painted and redecorated this week in anticipation of the arrival of the “Airflow” modern Chryslers, accord- ing to Neil O, Churchill, manager. P. W. Lanier, Fargo, U. 8. district attorney, has been here since Wed: nesday, attending to business mat- br | Today’s Recipe | > Roast Veal Covered ‘The most desirable cuts of veal for roasting are the leg, loin, or boned shoulder. The best method for roast- ing veal follows: ‘Wipe the veal carefully with a damp cloth. Do not wash it. Usually very little trimming is necessary. Place the roast on a rack and set it into the lower pan of the roaster with the out- side or skin side of the roast up. Place in a very hot oven (500 degrees Fah- renheit) and sear without covering for 15 or 20 minutes. At the end of this time reduce the oven temperature rapidly to a temperature lower than Methodist Episcopal church at MY LIFE STORY “Onee a Magician — NOTE—Before preaching, Evangelist and escape tricks. He will tell Sunday night in the City Audi- torium how he eseaped ont of a pair of “Bean” handcuffs and also out of a safety deposit vault. Do not miss it. 8:00 (Auditorium Deors Open 7:60) SUNDAY IN THE CITY AUDITORIUM The Gospel Tabernacle last services every night in the Two Important Companionships junday night—compelling us to get the ‘Avaivertorm, 1000 "Free Seats 1000 Special Musical Program 25 -- Voice Chorus Choir -- 25 Orchestra — Male Quartette Next week will be the sixth and final week. for bread baking (300 degrees Fah- Now a Preacher” Christian Hild studied magic was packed Christian Hild Special revival | ‘Tabernacle but Saturday. -* z THE BIGGEST Lucas Co. is naturally proud of the rec- ords for service of its department heads. Jessie Harris, in charge of depart- ments 5, 6, 7 and 9, has been with the A. W. Lucas Co. more than fourteen years; Clara Rohrer, in charge of depart- ments 2, 10 and 17, twelve years; Alice Finnegan, department 8, elev- en years; Beulah Brodl, silks, four years; E. L. Schlechter, departments 1, 3 and bargain basement, eleven years; Elizabeth Forister, art needle work, fifteen years; Hannah Engeseth, notions, twelve years; Mrs. Swick, millinery, five years; Mrs. Manning, basement shoes, ten years; E. K. Wesner, main floor shoe de- partment, one year. These records demonstrate that the public is well served at the A. W. Lucas Co. Department Store in Bismarck, renheit) or @ very slow oven. may be done by lowering the leaving the oven door open 3 minutes. Cover the roast with strips| spiced of bacon. Oover the roaster the roast to continue cooking at this, low temperature for a period of 1 |minutes per pound of roast, including Mass Fruit and Vegetable display specials at Gussner’s, MIDNITE SUNDAY Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. STYLE NEWS OF THE SEASON!!! THE PRINTED DRESS More Popular Than Ever. ..Steps into the Spring Fashon Limelight with this Hand-Picked Group of Silken Winners! FULL OF SPRING! Dresses Styled So Charmingly, You'll Be In Raptures When You Se: ¢ Them. Yes You'll Buy Several At This Price. STOUT WOMEN THE DETAILS Newer Necklines...Clever qhauldars “Pics eana iteatments... a Youthful Dresses, Designed Espacily To Emphasize Slen= izing Lines... 42 to 52