The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Study of Defense Needs Is Occupying Auxiliary among them Jean Harlow, who was seated close to them. From Bismarck, they first went to Montana and from there to Casper, Wyo., Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, and Reno, Nev., making short stops at each. They spent three days. at San Francisco, taking numerous side trips, and next drove through the almond district to Los Angeles. ‘They stayed at Los Angeles five days. At Pasadena, they visited the famous art gallery at the Hunti: A day was spent at Catal In Mcxico, Mr. and Mrs. Rue vis- ited Tia Juana and attended the races at Agua Caliente. At El Centro, Calif, they stopped at the Barbara where Harold Bell Nerehene “The Winning of .Bar- American Legion Joins Wom- en's Groups in Sponsoring Program Next Tuesday Patriotism and national defense! were stressed during the program for the American Legion Auxiliary held| Friday evening with the Americanism | committee in charge. This was to/ observe the period for study of na-| tional defenge during February. The national defense meeting, to be sponsored jointly by Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 and the Auxiliary at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Bis- marek city auditorium, was announced. ‘This meeting will be open to the public. Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, state na- tional defense chairman for the Aux- ililary; Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, Auxiliary department president, and Frayne Baker, defense chairman for the American Legion post, will be speakers. The city school band di- rected by Clarion Larson and the Auxiliary chorus will provide musical entertainment. Addresses of welcome will be given by Mrs. Frayne Baker and E. F. Trepp, as heads of the local American Legion organizations. The meeting program included a reading entitled “The Country Store,” by Mrs. Ralph Truman; “Hail Colum- bia” and “God Save America” sung by the Auxiliary chorus, directed by Mrs. Clarence Gunness; a piano solo, “Sonatina” by Kuhlau, played by Miss Pauline Spare, and a flag eti- quette demonstration given by Ralph ‘Ward, Charles Corwin and James Hyland, wearing their Boy Scout uni- forms. Members of the Americanism com- mittee who furnished refreshments were Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 Thayer Avenue West, chairman; Mrs. Lyman A. Baker, 820 Mandan St.; Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth St.; Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth St.; Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh St. and Miss Ruth Wynkoop, 608 Second &t. xe Milton Rues Are Home From 5,000-Mile Trip Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- nue B, have returned from a 5,000- mile motor trip to several of the southern and western states. They had been gone since Jan. 25. Among the interesting places vis- ited by Mr. and Mrs. Rue was the movie colony at Hollywood. In the Universal studio they saw Constance, Cummings working on a_ picture. They later went to the Paramount studio and saw William C. Fields act- ing in his new vehicle, “You're Tell- ing Me.” ‘The local people attended the open- ing of Greta Garbo's “Queen Chris- tina” at the Chinese theatre in Holly- wood and there saw many of the im- Worth hotel, The return was made by way of Phoenix, Ariz., from where an excur- sion was made to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Santa Fe, N. Mex., Denver, Colo., and back through Wy- ;,oming. Marriage on July 31 Announced by Couple ‘The marriage of Mrs. Mabel Rosvold and Carl J. Ingstad, both of this city, which took place at Moorhead, Minn., on July 31, 1933, was announced Sat- The service was read by Rev. Mr. Berg, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of Moorhead, at the parsonage with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noess of Fargo, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ing- stad, as the only witnesses.: The bride wore a shell pink dress with white accessories and Mrs. Noess wore & costume of triple sheer navy crepe. Mrs. Ingstad is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Titus of Driscoll. She graduated from the Bismarck Evan- gelical hospital in 1927 and since then has been engaged in private duty nursing with the exception of some time last fall when she was employed at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edward Ingstad of Jamestown and the late Mr. Ingstad. He is an ex-service man, having served in the United States army for 22 months during the He was overseas for 20 months. Mr. Ingstand has been em- Ployed in the engineering division of the state highway department for the last eight years. The couple is at home at 504 Ninth Costume Party Given For Junior Auxiliary Forty-five members of the Junior Legion Auxiliary were guests at the costume party given to celebrate the George Washington and Abraham Lincoln birthdays, from 5 to 7 o'clock Friday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. When the guests assembled a buffet portant moving picture personalities,;dinner, provided by various members prior sale—so come early! Formerly priced to $235.00. HUDSON SEAL COATS— Ermine Trimmed. Former prices NORTHERN MUSKRAT BACKS. Now sv..:, 999.50 MUSKRAT BACKS. isecond visit to that festival. They be- ;gan the return trip Wednesday, Feb. i 14th, illness of her sister. i * Final Clearance of Frederick- James Furs In the face of rising prices these history-making values on Frederick-James guaranteed quality furs are almost unbelievable. All garments advertised are subject to | refreshments. JUST S52 COATS Some at One-Half Price and Even Less! BONDED NORTHERN SEAL COATS— Trimmings of Ermine, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, Mink and Fitch, Formerly priced $125 to $185. evs: $7950 $99.50 vce, $169.50 BABY SEAL COAT. Formerly $100.00. TAN CARACUL COATS, aes, 969.50 GRAY SIBERIAN SQUIRREL COAT. Former- ly $295. Now... AMERICAN BROADTAIL COATS— Grey and Tan Trimming of Squirrel or Jap Mink. to $325.00. NOW ..........ccceeeeeee $39.50 $139.50 NO SPECIAL ORDERS AT THESE PRICES. SMALL EXTRA CHARGES FOR ALTERATIONS AND DE: FERRED PAYMENTS. MONDAY — TUESDAY February 26-27 ROBERTSON’S WOMEN’S READY TO WEAR STORE BISMARCK : Roosevelt Kin a Married in Ottawa in the presence of 2500 guests, including the Premier and governor general of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Forbes own leaving the Roman Catholic Cathedral after the ceremony. ‘he bride, the former Irene Helen Robbins, is the 19-year-old daughter of U. 8. Minister to Canada Warren Delano Robbins, who is a first cousin of President Roosevelt. The bridegroom, 24, is a native of Boston. Bride in Canada of the American Legion Auxiliary, was served by the Junior Auxiliary spon- sors. Games and a program followed the dinner. Miss Pauline Spare played a pial solo; Miss Barbara Baker gave a reading on Abraham Lincoln; Miss Rosalie Satter gave a reading on George Washington and Miss Audrey ‘Waldschmidt gave a novelty dance, “Two Tickets to Georgia.” * * Mr. and Mrs, Bannon Are Home From South Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, 215 Third &t., returned Tuesday evening after a motor trip to the South, com- mencing the day before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bannon visited with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Campion of St. Paul, while on their way south and on the return trip. Their next long stop after St. Paul was at Washington, D. C. They then visited Cincinnati, ©., going from there to Migmi, Fis. where they remained from Jan. 9 Feb. 9. While they were in Miami, Mrs. Bannon spent two weeks studying with Dr. Julie LaSalle Stevenson of New York and Paris, international beauty authority, specializing in re- juvenation of the face, neck and hands. After the stgy at Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Bannon went to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras, this being their se * Mrs. Grace Van Meter, 522 Second St., left early Saturday morning for Ellendale, called there by the serious * * Miss Alice Guenther and Frank | Brucker, both of Mandan, were mar- | ried Tuesday. The civil ceremony {was performed by J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, at his of- fice. ** * Games with a George Washington theme were the diversion after the business meeting when the Berean Bible clags of the First Evangelical church met Friday evening with the Third St. There were about 30 mem- Misses Dora and Frieda Bischof, 408 bers present. The hostesses served x * * Troop 8, Junior Catholic Daughters of Ameriva, met for a business ses- sion, social hour and refreshments Friday evening at the home of Miss’ Emily Papacek, 900 Eleventh St. Dur- ing the business meeting, Richard Myers was selected as the winner in @ contest. Miss Papacek was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. A. Papacek. Miss Martha Nottveit, 217 Eighth 8t., is se oan counsellor. Mrs. Philip Blank of New Salem entertained the Business Girls’ bridge club Thursday evening at the home of Miss Madge King in the Webb apart- ments. Three tables were in play \with Miss Helen Nelson and Miss King holding the high scores. Favors and other appointments for the luncheon were in keeping with the George Washington anniversary. Miss Cecil Ryan has invited the club to meet with her Tharaey, March 8. * Ten tables of bridge and two tables of whist were in play following the regular meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen held at the lodge Worner, 310 Griftin 8t,, and D. B. Bur- ton, 224 Avenue D, west. George John- With ‘all the Latest and Equipment 216 4th St. \Currency To Be Topic son held high score in the whist games. Mrs. James Nelson made arrange- ments for the party. ee * Of Sixth Open Forum The timely topic of “The Relation of Currency to Business” will be dis- cussed by J. E. Davis, president of the Dakota National Bank and Trust ‘company, in the sixth open forum meeting to be spgnsored by the Bis- marek chapter, American Association of University Women. The forum will be open to the public, with no ad- mission charge, and will commence ‘at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, Feb. 28, at the World War Memorial building small dining room. * * * Little Theatre Guild To Give Dance Recital Dancing pupils of Mrs. Bruce Doyle, who resides at the United States In- dian school, organized as the Little Theatre Guild, will give their first recital of the present season at the Rex theatre building on Fourth St. ‘Monday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to at tend. Pupils from all of Mrs. Doyle's ‘classes will take part in the program, with the more advanced members igiving solo dances. There will be jseveral ensemble numbers, see H. L. Reade, 412 Rosser avenue, re- turned Thursday evening from a three-weeks’ trip to California during which he visited with many former Bismarck residents who now make \their home in that state. Mr. Reade saw members of the Henry Tatley family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, Miss Florence Homan, William O'- Hara, and other friends. His‘stops in- cluded San Francisco, Fresno, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Pasadena and Santa Monica. ** * There were 20 guests at the costume party sponsored by the Zither club Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. Dur- ing the brief business meeting, the group voted to present a gift to Mrs. Albert Bauer, who was Miss Elizabeth Fritz before her marriage. Diversion was a series of games planned by the Misses Emma Grob and Agnes La- moureux. Judges awarded first place for comic costumes to Miss Lorraine Schild. Miss Schild and Miss Rose Koepplin served refreshments. * ek * Four social functions were given to honor Miss Altce Beebe of Sparta, ‘Wis., who was the guest of Miss Bes- sie R. Baldwin, 414 Avenue B, Wed- nesday and Thursday. Wednesday evening Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, 1017 Eighth 8t., entertained Miss Beebe and her hostess at dinner.’ Miss Lil- lian Cook, 610 Fifth 8t., was hostess at a luncheon party Thursday noon. Opening Announcement A New Barber Shop WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS Monday, Feb. 26 < The Elite Barber & Beauty Shop H. M. Green and J. C. Maddox, Props. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED... A} At SWEET SHOP «* yy SUNDAY DINNER _ 50c and 75c —_— Entertainment Miss Baldwin gave an informal recep- tion for her guest Thursday after- jnoon. In the evening Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St., gave a din- ner for Miss Beebe. Mrs. Welch, Miss Jnoes and Miss Baldwin all are for- mer residents of Sparta. Miss Beebe left Thursday evening for Aberdeen, Wash., where fee 4 to visit a sister. it * The birthday anniversary of Mrs. John Olin, Sims, which falls on the birth anniversary of George Wash- ington, was observed with a surprise party given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Olin’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. A yellow and white color scheme was used in the luncheon appointments with @ large birthday cake elaborate- Most Modern Phone 1757 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1934 A Flagpole Sitter Sitting Pretty ly decorated in the same colors as the! dessert. The party was planned by Mrs. Olin’s nieces, Mrs. Thomas W. Asbridge and Miss Inga Johnson, both of 613 Third St. The other guests were Mrs. Theodore O. Quanrud, 601 Seventh St.; Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mandan; Mrs. Charles Swenson, Bis- | marck rural; Mrs. William Johason, | Menoken; Mrs. John Jacobs6én and Mrs. Walter Bakken, Sims, and Mrs. Charles Cunningham, New Salem. Mrs. Olin is spending some time visit- ing with Mrs, Swenson. ** * Frank Stitzer, 718 Eleventh St., is recovering from a heart attack which he suffered Thursday, Feb. 15, at Far- go. Mr. Stitzer was a patient at St. Luke’s hospital in Fargo for four days before he was able to be removed to his home here. He is getting along as well as can be expected, according to his physician. * *k * Mrs. Casper, Hermes entertained members of the Arbor Vitae club at bridge and luncheon Thursday eve- ning. Bridge was played at three tables, with score awards going to ‘Mrs, Charles Warner and Miss Hazel Wipper. The Thursday, March 8 ‘meeting will be with Mrs. Palmer Ber- ‘telson. xk * Mrs. C. O. Palmer, 201 First St., was hostess at a bridge party given Friday evening to compliment Mrs. Robert Rusch, 807 Fourth St., who is to leave next week for her new home at Fargo. Honors in the bridge games played at three tables were received by Mrs. E. T. Putnam, 102 Avenue A, and Miss Gladys Barth, 316 Eleventh St. The hostess presented Mrs. Rusch with a guest prize. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Arnt A. Njaa and Mrs. J. L, Brenden, both of Mandan. xk * Miss Eva Vettel, 909 Fifth St., and ‘Miss Agnes Nielsen gave a bridge par- ty and crystal shower at Miss Niel- gen’s home in Person Court Friday evening to honor Mrs. H. R. Hughes, who was Miss Theo Lucille Vettel be- fore her recent marriage. There were players for four tables with Mrs. Wil- liam C. Rowe, Mandan, and Miss Clara Rierson receiving the high score favors. Table appointments appropri- ate for George Washington's birthday were used for the two-course lunch- ° Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. * * * * * st. C3 marck Saturday. Rev. C. F. Strutz. Jamestown, for- merly pastor of the Evangelical church here, was in Bismarck Saturday visit- | ing friends. He was returning to Jamestown from Hebron where he has been helping his brother, Rev. R. Announcement! I wish to announce to friends and former customers that I will be affiliated with the Elite Beauty Shop. MABEL ROCK BRUHJELL ELITE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 216 4th Street Phone 1757 Pretty Mary Vugan oad oetter think twice if ber partner aske her to “sit this one out". dancing gentieman in cutaway and ppd tdit LMA) iy tue edie States and Japan must take “diplo- flagpole sitter. aow a dance part- ner at @ New York vallroom. For ube pastor of the Hebron “should endeavor not to think of; Evangelical church, conduct a two- ji meeting which ends Hirota made the statement in dis- ca a Dea | Meetings of Clubs || | And Social Groups | *Tiran Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Albin Knud Wefald, former Minnesota congressman, now a member of the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse commission was a business visitor in Bismarck Friday. CARD OF THANKS We thank all our friends for the kind expressions of sympathy bestowed upon us during our recent bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved wife The modern novel study group of the Bismarck chapter, American As- sociation of University Women, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. Paul Netland, 518 Ninth St. * Mrs. L. B. Sowles, 712 Rosser Ave- ROSCOE C. BOREN, nue, will have the program when the Cosmos club meets Monday evening | == with Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, 316 Park! —— —_——_—_+! | City and County | State’s Attorney Walter O. Burk of | Williams.county was a visitor in Bis- Special Sunday YOUNG TURKEY with all the trimmings 65c with all the trimmings A. M. to Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods Served from 11:; The Northwest’s Finest Recreation Center SATURDAY, FEB. 24th Special Chicken Dinner u Finest Dance Floor For Your. , — 4 Today’s Recipe ‘Butter Cookies ‘Why could not Japan recognize The recipe given is for a favorite| America’s supremacy in the eastern butter cookie that combines the zest |Pacific in return for American rec- of lemon rind with the tang of honey }°stition of Japanese supremacy in and butter. It is one of the easiest |the western Pacific?” the foreign cookies to make, too. minister was asked by Baron Toshi Cream % cup of ia with a atsu Sakamoto. cup sugar. Add 1 unbeaten egg, then 1 cup of strained honey. Beat until Siti SERIE Pe SC ‘800 thoroughly blended. Add 2 teaspoons | , ih fet » Feb. 24.—(P)—" of lemon rind (1 lemon rind grated),| sane Liga had @ net egg! in ‘ teaspoon salt, and 2% cups of flour| january of $012,887 compared to 61.— which has been sifted with 3% tea- |064396 in the corresponding month spoons of baking powder. Roll quite | Yea? #80, the railroad reported Sat- thin on 8 flouted ‘board and éut in uray. S ooaenta: orn: eee NORA aint Seventy-eight per cent of the world’s may be sprinkled on top. ‘This rec automobiles are in the United States. makes a very soft dough, so if it is to be cut in shapes, work in more flour, about 4 cups altogether, and allow to chill thoroughly. ry | la ! Churchman Speaks | Mind on Petition | Washington, Feb. 24—()—In the congregation of the First Methodist church, of St. Paul, is one who can’t concur in the anti- armament doctrines of the rest of the flock. The mail brought to Represent- ative Kvale (F.L.-Minn.) a peti- tion from the church registering “dismay at the present program of extension of all kinds of arm- aments” and deploring the ad- ministration’s naval, air and army program. There were many signatures. In their midst, however, appeared this firm but obscure protest: “Anybody who signs this is a sissy’! f Japan May Propose Sphere of Influence Tokyo, Feb. 24.—()—Foreign Min- ister Koki Hirota told the house of peers Saturday that both the United matic action” to prevent the two na- tions from becoming war-minded. “Both Japan and America,” he said, STARTS MIDNITE AND MON. & TU ANNOUNCING New Location Myrtle Ackerman, beauty culturist, formerly located at 423 Broadway, is now lo- cated at 216 4th St. and will ‘manage the beauty shop which in the future will be known as the Elite Beauty and Barber Shop. The Other Her Heart! ... two kinds of women, but only one kind of lovel OPENING SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY sae Regular $5.00 $ 2 : 50 Permanent Wave HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ELITE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 216 4th St. OPERATORS— MABEL ROCK BRUHJELL HELEN OLSON MYRTLE ACKERMAN Phone 1757 for Appointment A Paramount Picture with HELEN MACK HELL’S KITCHEN TO PARADISE and back again! COMEDY - CARTOON - NEWS Make This Model at Home MATRON’S FROCK WITH BOLERO EFFECT PATTERN 1773 by hvac Ohdons You'll look at least ten years younger in this modishly styled frock. It is a really lovely, wearable model equally good for street, after- noons, evening and business. Note especially the bodice treatment—the bolero effect created with graceful tie ends knotted just below the bust. The ~ hips .are slenderized with skillfully placed panels, and the sleeves are becoming with their flared cuffs. Crepe or silk, in the darker shades such as black, blue, wine red, bottle green, etc., with a lace or a lighter shag for contrast would be effec- tive. Pattern 1773 is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 Bunny Paynter pat Base Sweet Shop Serenaders cER. 12 to 2 and 6 to SP. M. for Parties