The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1934, Page 5

ry i “= ~ Ohde. High score gifts were won by -State Degree Head Coming Thursday rs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, Will Assist Local Group in makes a visit here Thursday. Members of the Mandan and Dick- « 4nson lodges have been invited to be special guests at the initiation serv- fices, to be conducted at the World ‘War Memorial building dining room starting promptly at 8 o'clock. Both Jodges are sending delegations. All officers of the lodge are request- * ed to dress in white and to be at the meeting place at 7:30 o'clock. The degree staff, composed of Mrs, Bruce Doyle of the United States Indian school, Miss Arllys Anderson of 723 Second St., Mrs. Tillie Peterson of 515 Fifth 8t., and Miss Agnes Nielson of 500 Avenue A, will assist in the initia- tion ceremony. The committee appointed to plen a | social hour and to serve refreshments | {ncludes Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 409 Seventh 8t., chairman; Mrs. Edward Davis, 708 Avenue F; Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, and Mrs. A.M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, west. The Misses Marie and Rose Huber, of 300 Second St., south, president and financial secretary, respectively, will preside when the buffet luncheon ¢ is served. ‘Mrs. Brazerol, as chairman of the ‘ways and means committee, announ- ces that the winner in the quilt block contest will be named Thursday eve- ning and that all blocks should be turned in at this meeting. oe Mrs. Nupen Affiliated With O. E. S. Chapter Affiliation services for Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third St., dancing of the “Minuet” by eight members of the * Order of the Rainbow and bridge fea- tured the meeting of Bismarck Chap- ter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, held Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. * During the affiliation, Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., sang “I Know a Lovely Garden,’ ith Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Pifth St. as her accom- panist. = Mrs, Mildred Fried Simle, 320 Man- dan St., directed the dance number |ing. which was presented by the Misses LaVerne Middlemas, Dorothy Sigurd- » son, Eleanor Lewis, Arleen Ruder, Mavis Mitchell, Lillian Hedstrom, Cleo Arness, Laura Ellsworth and Harriet Rosen, accompanist. There were players for 10 tables of bridge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Ebert, 622 Thayer ave- Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 1006 Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush. 506 Ninth S8t.; Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 604 Second St.; Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 “irst St., and Mrs. D. H. Houser and Miss Mary Houser, both of 408 Rosser ave- nue, west, *“e * Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Miss Childs » Complimenting Miss Ethel Childs, ‘Tribune apartments, who is to be the bride of Walter J. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth St., Mrs, Brandt and her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, entertained ee pany of young women at the Lyng- stad home, 710 Sixth St. Tuesday evening. Bridge, played at four tables, pro- vided diversion, with score honors) going to Miss Esther Greenshields, | oo, 1021 Fourth St., and to Miss Elizabeth | Weber, 1005 Fifth St. i Bouquets of daffodils throughout the rooms emphasized the yellow and white color scheme observed in the bridge appointments and: the favors! and table decorations for the two- course luncheon which followed the * card games. Mrs. L. O. Rudser, 925 Fifth St., assisted in serving. The hostesses presented the bride- elect with a gift of linen and crystal tableware, 4 Mrs. D. E. Scott, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. ** * Miss Florence Ford, manager of the Dotty Dunn hat shop, expects to leave Saturday for St. Paul where she will buy new spring merchandise. * * * Miss Josephine Weinberger, Bis- marck, was one of three young women . initiated into Phi Mu, North Dakota Agricultural college sorority, at serv- ices conducted Sunday at the Ply- mouth Congregational church. A re- ception fellowes the initiation. * % Mrs. Frederick Ohde, 614 Sixth 8t., entertained 12 guests at auction bridge and a two-course luncheon Tuesday evening as a birthday surprise for Mr. a => of Honor Mrs. H. A. Halverson, 322 First 8t., and Otto Dirlam, 408 First St. The lunch- eon was served at the dining room table, which was centered with a cherry tree as the most important fea- ture of a red, white and blue color scheme appropriate for Washington's birthday, completed with a white birthday cake, white tapers in blue holders and red nut baskets. * * Celebrate Washington Birthday With. Party Pictures of various episodes in the! life of George Washington and flags) formed the patriotic setting for the birthday party given Tuesday eve-| ning by the Willing Workers society of the First Lutheran church. Mem- bers and friends of the church were guests. The Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor, were) followed by a reading by Gilbert Ol-| son, who wore an Uncle Sam costume. | Mrs. H. R. Cunz, 317 Eleventh St., and Mrs. R. Gagner sang two duets, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” and “Old Black Joe,” with Mrs. Johns Playing piano accompaniments, Miss Mabel Olson, 807 Fourth 8t., wearing a colonial costume, gave a paper on “The Women of Colonial Times.” This led up to the main fea- ture of the program, a talk on Visit to the George Washington Country,” by Mrs. George Shafer, 305 Avenue B. The refreshments table also carried | out the patriott: color scheme with a flag in a silver standard, red, white and blue tapers in silver candelabra and two large cakes iced in the same cclors used as decorations. Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 306 Fifteenth 8t., president of the Willing Workers, was in charge of the meeting. The refreshments committee ineluded Miss Alice Brown, 415 Ninth St., chairman; Mrs. George Burbage, 309 Fourth St., and Mrs. John Olson, x ek Mandan Rainbow Girls To Be Special Guests The Bismarck assembly of the Or- der of the Rainbow Girls Nas invited members of the Mandan assembly to! be special guests at initiation services for three candidates to be conducted Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. The invitiation will start at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by a pro- gram appropriate for Washington's birthday. There also will be ballot- A second reciprocity event of the week will take place Friday evening when members of the Bismarck Rain- bow assembly and DeMolay chapter will be guests of Wowaste DeMolay chapter of Mandan at a dancing party at the Mandan Masonic temple. Of-) ficers of Wowaste chapter are making | arrangements for the function. s* & 1e Mrs. Roosevelt Thanks Fort Lincoln Chapter A letter from Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, expressing her appreciation for the memorial tree planted for her son, Quentin, who died during the World War, was read at the meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Moth- ers, held Tuesday afternoon. The tree. planted on the grounds of the Roosevelt cabin on Capito] Hill, was dedicated by the chapter last Oc- | tober. A picture of the tree and its/ marker was sent to Mrs. Roosevelt. | The remainder of the afternoon ; was devoted to a patriotic program} and social hour. Mrs, L. M. Parsons, 514 Sixth St., gave © paper on George | Washington. Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., discussed Abraham Lin- Mrs. Peter Anton, 308 Ninth St.;; Mrs, William Dohn, 222 Mandan St.; Mrs, D. H. Houser, 418 Rosser avenue, | west, and Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 503 Ninth St., served the lunch. i} * * * Weekly Club Program To Honor Washington ‘Washington's birthday will be com- memorated in a broadcast oyer KFYR at 10 o'clock Thursday morning un- der auspices of the eighth district, piney Dakota Federation of Women's tubs, Mrs. George Shafer, 305 Avenue B, will speak on “Our Visit to the Mount Vernon Country,” giving her account of a visit to Washington, D. C., Rich- mond, Va., and other eastern connected with Washington, during the bi-centennial celebration. Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, 522 Sec- ond 8t., district radio chairman, an- nounces that Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Third St., coloratura soprano, will sing during the March 1 program. Mrs, E, M. Stanton, 415 Rosser ave- nue, west, received the high score fa- vor when bridge was played at three tables following the business meeting of St. George's Evening Episcopal Guild held at the parish house Tues- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934 day evening. After the card games, refreshments were served by Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin 8t., who was hosteas for the evening. sek Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B, west, entertained 14 children Tuesday afternoon in honor of the ninth birth- day of her son, George Franklin Fish- er. A series of games was followed by @ birthday dinner, with table decora- tions in the patriotic colors of red, white and blue which are so much in evidence during February. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Sathre, 600 Ave- nue D, spent Sunday visiting with friends in Glenburn. They were ac- companied to Glenburn by Mrs. E. poste who had been their guest since ye ERE ee eee * Meetings of Clubs . | And Social Groups | _ $< A recital presented by Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St., and Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third St., will be a feature of the Thursday Musical club meeting to be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afterfnoon at the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- mortal building. Hostesses for this mi are Mrs. George A. Dueme- land, 118 Avenue B, west, and Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Sixth St. * kk Chapter 8, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, Meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning with Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 206 Park St. eee The meeting of the writers’ shop talk forum of the American Associ- ation of University Women, has been Postponed from Thursday until Mon- day evening. The group will meet at the home of the leader, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. * *e * There will be a card party for An- cient Order of United Workmen logge members and their friends following the regular meeting which is to begin at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the A.O.U.W. hall. Mrs. James Nelson is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee. eek Zither club members will entertain their friends at a George Washington party to be held at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms, World War Memorial building, Thurs- day evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The club’s social committee has plan- ned a program and refreshments. i Church Societies ally The Ladies’ Aid of the Zion Luth- eran church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. B. Brauer, 709 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. L. 8. Blensly, 705 Ninth 8t., will be hostess for the Baptist Ladies’ Aid meeting which, will be held at her home Thursday afternoon. A good attendance is desired to make ar- rangements for the March meeting. eek * The St. George's Afternoon Guild will be entertained at the home of |Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington St, Thursday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Part of this meeting will be devoted to study topics. ee ey i) Today’s Recipe Rhubarb With Dumplings 1 pound rhubarb 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ‘2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 2 to 4 tablespoons milk Oven temperature: 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Baking time: 24 minutes. Serving: 4. Wash rhubarb and peel if neces- sary. Cut in inch lengths and put into a covered casserole. Add a few tablespoons water. Make the dump- lings by mixing and sifting flour, salt, baking powder and sugar. Beat egg until light and add with milk and melted butter to dry ingredients. The dough should be stiff enough to hold its shape when dropped from the tip of a spoon. Drop in spoonfuls over the rhubarb. cover casserole and bake in a moderately hgt over. Serve warm with sugar to slightly sweeten rhu- barb. Sugar is not baked in the rhu- barb because the flavor is more deli- cate if the fruit is sweetened after cooking. Stuffed Onions Four large mild onions, 1 cup fine- ly chopped meat, 2 tablespoons minced mushrooms, 1 tablespoon minced pars- ley, 1 egg, 14 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon Pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, % cup stale bread crumbs. Spanish onions are preferred, but any large mild onions can be used. Peel and cook in boiling salted water until tender, letting the water cook away. It will take about one hour. Drain and take out the centers with- out disturbing the outside layers. Mix meat, mushrooms, salt and pepper. Add unbeaten egg and mix thoroughly. Fill onions with mixture. Melt but- ter and add bread crumbs. Mix well and cover the stuffing in the onions. Bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes, or until the crumbs are brown. Save the centers of the onions to serve in a cream sauce the following day. THE END OF HIS “NERVES” ‘ YOU CAN NEVER GET ON YOUR 0 USED To NERVOUS. SMOKE THEM STEADILY NERVES NEVER ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UP- SET MY NERVES...AND, BOY, HOW GOOD THEY TASTE) I CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS iSE THEY BECA ROTARY CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN LADIES|* Thursday Evening March 1 Sub- stituted for Regular Meet- ing Date Ladies night will be celebrated next Thursday evening March ist by the Bismarck Rotary club and the regular meeting of the club next Wednesday noon will be postponed until that time, according to an announcement by President George M. Constans at the meeting Wednesday. He also an- nounced that the Bismarck club stood 12th among 39 clubs in the Ninth dis- trict for attendance during the month of January. Justice W. L. Nuessle of the North Dakota supreme court, led a discus- sion on the “Purposes, Aims, Accom- plishments, Formation, and Ideals of Rotary.” Reviewing the formation and early growth of Rotary from its first inconspicuous meeting of three Chicago businessmen 29 years ago, under the guidance of Paul P. Harris, he pointed to the fact that Rotary has grown nationally and internationally until it has a membershfp of over 3,- 600 clubs and 150,000 members united in world fellowship. Judge Nuessle answered a number of questions by members designed to bring out points in his talk. Dr. R. 8. Towne was program chair- man. W. F. Kurke of Fargo was the only guest. Art Gussner was intro- duced to the club as a new member. Grand Chefs de Gare Coming for Promenade Grand chefs de gare of the 48 et Societe from North and South Dakota will be among the many visitors who will come to Bismarck Thursday eve- ning for the district promenade and wreck to be staged with the Bis- marck voiture as host. I. H. Schmidt of Faulkton, 8. D., grand chef de gare for his state, will be accompanied by several carloads of voyageurs from South Dakota. Eddie Kraus, Fargo, grand chef de gare for North Dakota, will be ac- companied by the grand correspond- ent, Ted Hoverson, also of Fargo. There will be large delegations from Mandan and Dickinson and other Missouri Slope towns are expected to send delegations. Prominent in the evening's pro- gram will be the initiation of a num- ber of prisoners de guerre. The pro- menade, the second of its kind to be held in Bismarck, will take place at the World War Memorial building. 30-Hour Week Won’t Work, Says Johnson Washington, Feb. 21.—(#)—The opinion that such a flat work week limit as 30 hours cannot be applied to industry was expressed to the house labor committee Wednesday by admin- istrator Hugh 8S. Johnson of the NRA. In his first capital appearance as Blue Eagle chief, he said the NRA was a “much more flexible and intel- ligent way” to reach the end sought— more employment. Gerard Swope of General Electric likewise opposed the flat 30-hour week as provided in the Connery bill. “I think something has got to be done very promptly” Johnson said, however, “to shorten hours and raise wages.” Farmers in State Get $959,374 From AAA Washington, Feb. 21.—(#)—Sum- mary of benefit payments made by the farm administration in its pro- duction adjustment programs up to Fel 1 shows a total outlay of $194,311,200. Of this total, $112,129,- 617 was paid to 1,028,068 cotton farm- ers; $45,318,720 to 531,967 wheat farm- ers and $1,546,175 to 30,644 tobacco farmers. A tabulation of the benefit and rental payments, exclusive of cotton option and cotton pool payments up to Feb. 1, follows: Minnesota wheat $1,048,872, tobac- co $18,061; total $1,066,934. North Dakota, wheat $959,374; total same. Rev. Richardson Will . Begin Address Series Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. \George’s Episcopal church, will begin a series of addresses on “Aids Toward Helpful Living” at the service to be held Wednesday ing at 7:30 o'clock. The opening discourse will be “The ‘Transforming Power of Christ.” The series will be continued each Wed- nesday evening until Easter. There also will be a holy communion service at the church at 7:45 o'clock each ‘Thursday morning during the Lenten season. ROBBERIES AT PAIGE Page, N. D., Feb. 21.—(#)—Looting business We county sheriff. At the Page Lumber company, the burglars hammered a lock off the in- side vault door and obtained $487. At the Farmers Elevator company $70 was taken after a lock had been ham- mered off a vault door. ANNOUNCEMENT Manicures 25c Finger Waves 25c for appointment PHONE 303 BEATRICE OLIVER Laurain Apartments, 200% Main fee ie Sansa ag i Newsboys Confess | Part in Bank Theft | See TESA SE GR ASSES Corpus Christi, Tex. Feb. 21— —)—The speech William Shely, chief of police, made at the an- nual Christmas dinner for news- boys has led to the solution of a bank robbery committed by a seven-year-old boy.. “If ever any of you get into trouble, come and see me,” the chief said in his speech. A group of boys accepted the invitation Tuesday, and behind closed doors the spokesman re- minded the chief of his speech, They not only confessed that a member of the gang had stolen some money from @ bank and di- vided the loot, the chief said, but also brought in the youthful rob- ber, who admitted he had sneak- ed into the bank unnoticed and reached over the counter for a roll of bills. Chief Shely promised the boys he would not “tell the folks about it,” and said he would not file charges as the bank did not de- sire to prosecute. Mother Succumbs, 11 Children Orphaned Fargo, N. D., Feb. 21.—()—Death struck twice in Fargo in the last 24 hours to shatter two families, leaving in its wake a brood of 11 orphans in one case, taking the second of three children in another. A 38-year-old mother, widowed less | than a year, Mrs. Edna Thur of Mapleton, died in a Fargo hospital ‘Wednesday, leaving 11 children rang- ing in age from babies to 20 years of age. Sorrow also reigns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson of Fargo where two little girls played with their baby sister a week ago. Only the oldest of the trio remains alive today. The three children were attacked by measles, two developed pneumonia and a physician called at 11 p. m. Sunday by the father found Alice; Ruth, 2% years old, dead when he} arrived. The 10-months old babe, | Betty Lou, hovered on the borderline | until Tuesday night, when she fol-! lowed Alice. | Carey Given Gate as Manager of Dodgers New York, Feb. 21.—()—Max Carey | Wednesday was relieved as manager of the Brooklon Dodgers. No suc- cessor has been appointed but Carey | Stengel, Dodger coach, has been call; ed to New York from California to be | offered the job. | The announcement that Carey was) being paid off in his one-year contract | ‘came from Bob Quinn, general man- | ager of the baseball club, who is ill in | in a midtown hospital. | Carey is said to be making gyre | erable money in business and does | not now have to depend on baseball | for a living. | Youthful Jurors Will Decide Wynekoop Case Chicago, Feb. 21—(P}—A jury for the second trial of Dr. Alice Lindsay ‘Wynekoop, accused of the operating table murder of Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, her daughter-in-law, was jcompleted Wednesday in the court | of Judge Harry B. Miller. if It is an unusually youthful jury.) An even half of the jurors were in their twentics. Only one man is over | 41. He is 63. Seven of them are! married. i TAKE VESSEL IN TOW Boston, Feb. 21.—(#)—The coast guard cutter Ossipee Wednesday |wirelessed that it had found the dis- jtressed Boston trawler Georgetown }380 miles from Boston and, after great difficulty, had taken the vessel jin tow. The Georgetown was de- |scribed as in a bad way when reached, , | With engines disabled and the crew suffering severely, fCONOMY Specials Until PATTERSON SEAL PURE Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for.. Royal Baking Powder, 12-0z. Muscat Grapes, No. 2, tin Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, Assorted Flavors, 4-lb. jar... 2-lb, jar.. 1-Ib, jar... Wants Government to Make Missouri Behave] ¥ Washington, Feb. 21.—()—Wander- lust has hit the Missouri river at the southeast corner of South Dakota and Sanford G. Donaldson, of Yankton, told the war department today Uncle Sam should stand the expense of dis- | 9 ciplining it. Famous for its channel-changing, the Missouri threatens to leave the/¢ Yankton bridge high and dry unless immediate steps are taken to block its latest meandering. WOULD SUMMON CUMMINGS St. Paul, Feb. 21. — (®) — United States Attorney General Homer Cum- mings was among those on a list of 13 persons Mayor William Mahoney Wednesday presented to the county attorney with the request they be! % asked to appear before a county grand jury inquiring into crime con- ditions. APPROVE RAIL EXTENSION Washington, Feb. 21.—()—An esti- mated net income of $4,160,000 to the| % Northern Pacific railroad over a four- year period was predicted Wednesday | ¢ the interstate commerce order] ¥ in granting the railroad permission to build a branch from Coulee City,|¢ Wash., to the site of the Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia river. HURRY! HURRY! LAST TWO DAYS Daily 2:30 - 7-9 Matinees 25c, Evenings 35c ECLIPSING THE GLORY THAT WAS ROME! | | | Ruth ETTING Gloria STUART. ‘AROMAN HOLIDAY . OF SONGS, BEAUTY | AN LAUGHTER! : i fe Betty Boop - News - Novelty NOTICE Beginning Monday, February 19th, I will have hot dishes such as French Casserole, Tuna New- burg, Spanish Rice, Pork & Beans, etc. from 5 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. Also hot rolls, cookies, pies, salads Phone orders to 775 MRS. CATHERINE GRIFFIN 209 College Bldg. GROCER ¥ ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER \ 4 Next Tuesday PRESERVES— Roquefort Cheese, 5K Herring, Anchovies, Smoked White Fish, Boneless Smoked Herring, MopRoll, Spiced Herring, Mackerel, Fillets All Seasonal Fruits and Vegetables Edwards’ Marshmallows, 1-lb. pkg. Glenwood Ripe Olives, 9-oz. tin . Salmon, Fancy Red, ';-lb. tin ...... Salmon, Medium Red, 1-Ib. tin ...... tin .... 16-0z. tin, 3 for........17¢ Farmers and Merchants ,;| WE ARE NOW 100% in the Egg Business Will Purchase by the DOZEN—CASE OR TRUCKLOAD Armour _Creameries Another Shipment Just Received We are having a hard time keeping these slips in stock, they are so popular. Swan- Ray—a fine rayon taffeta—is lace trim- med or tailored styles, bias or straight cut, seams double stitched so that they will not pull out, adjustable straps. White and tea rose; 34 to 42. Poured into them? NO— You’re TALONED into them! “TwoWay-OneWay” LE GANT" for larger women Not a ridge—not a bulge shows under your most clinging frock. These Le Gants* are tailored to fit and mold your figure mar- velously — and TALON seals you into them! It’s a new kind of slide fast- ener — especially designed for corsets—closes_ easily against strain—locks auto- matically. The up and down stretch in the center back holds hips smooth and flat—elsewhere it stretches BOTH ways— and that, Madam, is “Two Way-OneWay” which has all the comfort of the regu- lar Le Gant* for smaller figures! $10.00 New Spring Merchandise now being shown in all departments A. W. LUCAS CO. Where Standard Advertised Merchandise is featured. Why take chances with merchandise said to be “just as good” and that costs “just as much”?