The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1934, Page 5

=, — =— €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Noted Designer Bom Here Is: Back For Brief Visi Mrs. Georga m Dulaney, dr, Returns After Ab- sence of 25 Years Decorating her own penthouse in Chicago was the means through which Mrs. George William Dulaney, Jr, opened the door to a career as @ designer of modern decore. Mrs. Dulaney, better known in Bis- marck as Helen Hughes, who is here for a brief visit with her brother, Edmund A. Hughes, 110 Avenue A ‘West, graciously told a Tribune re- porter of some of the experience of her amazing three-year career. On) Thursday she will leave for Chicago to resume the direction of her office and the factories which are creating the art objects which have brought her national recognition. “Designing everything in metal, from costume jewelry to the kitchen stove” is the way Mrs. Dulaney once described her work to her friends. Recently it became just that when she was assigned the work of plan- ning a new electric stove. Interested in both the ultra-exclu- sive and in the commercial design field, the Chicago woman has broad- ened her work to include the indus- trial world. Has Often Been “First” The distinction of being “first” often has come to the former Bis: marck woman. As consultant for the! Burlington route, she is the first ‘woman consultant for a railroad. She! is the first woman ever to be em- ployed by a steel company, except in a clerical position. To the best knowl- edge of the railroad company she is; the first person to fabricate stainless steel as it now is used in flatware. So far she is the only woman to! design and fabricate for herself, for the wholesale and retail trade, in the line of table decore and appoint- ments. Mrs. Dulaney believes that if the; alloy “Enduro 18-8” with which she works, had been known, silver never would have been put to domestic use.) She explains that tableware made of the alloy is finished permanently and never tarnishes. { Shipments go from her Chicago; factories to far points of the world —to England, France and Africa. Doing the appointments for the Burlington’s new train, the Zephyr, is one of the assignments recently received by Mrs. Dulaney. The train, built in the East entirely of stain- less steel, suggests to her a “great silver bird.” Appoints Train Dining Car The dining car of the Zephyr has tables made of Formica, an improved form of bakelite, so decorated that the use of table cloths will be un- necessary. This idea, which _ is, credited to Mrs. Dulaney, will save the company thousands of dollars each year in eliminating the cost of buying and laundering table linen. It also does away with the linen closet, one of the largest spaces re- quired for storage. The service plates and china were redesigned so that they could be stored in much TODAY and WED. 25e Until 7:30 pROMANT FULLY le A million-heiress| who takes a fling at ant life— and a fancy toa chauffeur who loves motorboats| “ and babies! ‘WALTER CONNOLLY “POPEYE THE SAILOR” Comedy - - News - COMING THURS. - FRI. CARROLL | FRANCHOT less space. In the Zephyr’s appoint- ments, steel has been used to take the place of everything that used to be made of other metal. As consultant to Holabird & Root, the Chicago architects who built North Dakota’s new state Capitol, | school Mrs. Dulaney is having a part in the New York Metropolitan museum’s plan to bring to people of small means the services of the highest priced architects in the country in furnish- ing their homes. The museum has asked six architects to plan modern rooms which can be executed in mass production. John Root was one of the architects chosen and he was requested to do the living room. Mrs. Dulaney has been asked by Mr. Root to work on appointments for the room. Brings Design to Masses Commenting on this plan she said, “I thought when I began that the important thing to do was to design for the ultra-sophisticated taste. To- day I believe the most important thing is industrial design, for the influence on the masses is most im- portant.” Mrs. Dulaney is retained by the Republic Steel company, manufactur- ers of steel, alloys, who loan her services to other firms such as In. ternational Silver, the Formica com- pany, Burlington railway and the|thea | Holabird & Root firm, which she considers outstanding among the architectural firms of the country. Decorating first was a hobby with Mrs. Dulaney and her business, like many others, was one born of the/|Curdy, depression years. Moving into her penthouse at 926 Lakeshore drive, Chicago, she de- cided to economize and decorate the entire suite of rooms herself. With-— out ever having taken an art lesson or drawn a line, she began painting on the walls. That was three years ago. Because she had become inter- ested in sculpturing a year before, she built a studio for herself and in- tended to continue to make life-size portraits in scultpure as a hobby. Her first success in an artistic way was selling the second figure which she has done, a black bronze. Mrs. Dulaney is modest about her accomplishments, does not believe in the so-called artistic temperament displayed by many people engaged in creative work. She explains, “I be- lieve that people develop through necessity and adversity. Necessity does not have to be financial neces- sity, it may be necessity for expres- sion.” In her own case, Mrs. Dulaney ‘thas found health through her work and now is able to spend long hours at her work after many years of in- validism. Has Kept Factogies Going ‘The business in glass, silver, metal and wood which she has devel has been a joy to her in that it has given her an opportunity to hire highly-trained artisans who would be unable to find work in other lines during the depression. At times she has employed as many as 70 people and she has been able to keep open factories whjch otherwise would be closed. Taking leases on the manu- facturing equipment, she has been able to work in her chosen lines without initial capital investments. She directs the business from offices apart from her studio, which is on top of her penthouse. “There are few landmarks left in Bismarck,” Mrs. Dulaney commented on the present capital city which she has not visited for 25 She was born here and spent the early years of her girlhood here. Bismarck to- day appeals to her as being enter- prising, clean and wide-awake. The architecture of the new Capitol she considers an outstanding example to build toward as the city grows. Among those who are interested in the work of the former North Dakcte woman are Mrs, Franklin D. Roose- velt, to whom Mrs. presented a set of a dozen service se he Ladies’ Choral Club Begins New Schedule The Bismarck Ladies’ Choral club niet Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyland, 810 Sixth St, for the initial mecting of the group's second season. The chorus had a membership of 12 last year and this year is augmented by one addi- | tional voice in each section. The opening engagement for the chorus will be Sunday, Sept. 30, when it will sing two groups of sacred selections for the Women’s ian Temperance Union state convent to bc held at the ‘Trinity Lutheran chureh, I. A. Esko, director of the it Lutheran choir, is leader of the Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes been chosen as accom} The chorus personnel is as First sopranos—Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. G. Worner, the Misses Frances son, Bernice Ulmer and Hawley. Second sopranas—Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. O. C. Ellingson, I. A. Esko, Mrs. T. Plomasen Miss Iris Schwartz. Altos—Mrs. 8 Rindahl, Mrs. Clarence Gi Mrs. Ferris Cordner, and the Misses Nellie Nelson a wre Martinson. The Fred and Charles Swenson families, Mrs. Thomas W. Ashbridge and Miss Inga Johnson were at Sims {Sunday to attend the golden jubilee of the Lutheran church of which Rev. TONE Many Local Students At Jamestown College Many Bismarck young people who are starting their college courses this term have elected Jamestown college and have left to begin their studies, In the group who are attending the college as freshmen this year are Miss jRuth Saxvik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Saxvik, 622 Eight tes William Mote, son of Mr. an ‘Sharon Mote of the Bismarck ; Emerson Logee, of A and Mrs. Floyd Emerson Logee, 216 Avenue B, west; Lloyd Ode, who has been making his home with his guar- dian, Mrs, Jacob L. Hubert; Donald ‘Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 800 Fifth 8t.; Evan Ken- nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth 8t., and Miss Mary Jean Johnson, sister of Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, 214 Avenue GC. / Returning to the school to continue their studies are Miss Beatrice Vater, | daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth 8t.; Miss Peggy » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west; Edward Agre, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O, Agre, 812 Thayer avenue; Russell and Vernon Enge, sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St. Gus and Miss Freda Schlichenmayer, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Schlichenmayer, 514 Twelfth St.; Miss Luella Altringer, niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west; Etnest Manney, Bis- marck, and the Misses Emma and Al- King, Menoken. Robert Edick, son of Mrs. J. M. Edick, 1015 Eighth 8t.,.who has at- tended Jamestown college for two terms, will go to the University of North Dakota this year. Robert Mc- , son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t., who was President of the sophomore class last year, also plans to transfer this year. He expects to go to the University of Minnesota. s* * Lodge Officers Plan Change in Meetings The change in regular meeting dates of the Degree of Honor Protec- live association to the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month was stressed at the officers club dinner meeting held Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Sixteen members attended, The first meeting under the new schedule will take place at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. In secordance with the new plan, this meeting will be @ business session and the last in the month will be a social gathering. Mrs. J. C, Beattie is the officer in charge of refreshments this month, Officers decided to meet the first and second Mondays in October to practice their part in the initiation exercises planned for that month. Other business included presentation of the finance committee's plans by the chairman, Mrs. A. M. Barzerol, and continuation of the school of instruc- tion for officers being conducted by the president, Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Monday, Oct. 1, is the next meeting date for the Officers’ aa * * Lutherans Will Meet At Dickinson Oct. 21 Prof. William F. Schmidt of the de- partment of religion at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., has been ‘announced as the speaker for the third biennial Lutheran mass meeting which will be held at the Dickinson Teachers college auditorium on Sun- day, Oct. 21. Plans for the mass meeting were made at a bi-monthly session of the Dickinson Lutheran pastoral confer- ence held at Dunn Center with Rev. and Mrs. John Schmierer as hosts. ‘The conference chose Rev. C. M. Fosmark, Dunn Center, as liturgist for the morning service and named Rev. John E. Hoyer, New England, man, The four-hundredth anniversary of the publication of the Luther Bible will receive special recognition in services. “ee New Episcopal Rector And Wife Are Honored Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth of Jamestown, who will move to Bis- marck from Jamestown about Sep- tember 15, when Rev. become rector of St. pal church, will ner party to 99 Pupils at Indian School Are Welcomed The 99 girls who are enrolled at the Bismarck Indian school at the Present time were entertained at a treasure hunt and picnic given at the school campus Monday afternoon and evening. ‘The events were prepared to! welcome the children, who entered upon their class work Tuesday morn- ing. Bismarck friends of the school who accepted invitations to attend the pic- nic supper, served at 6 o'clock, were Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, W. H. Payne, Miss Belle Mehus and Mrs. John L. Hughes. Religious directors also were invited but were unable to attend, Miss Leola James directed the treasure hunt, which was followed by games, directed by Bruce Doyle. Miss Cecile Scriven, home economics in- structor, was in charge of the’ picnic supper. Miss Lydia Prerking directed the brief program given in the evening during which the 12 girls who had spent the summer at the school told ut various activities, includi hikes, moving pictures, swimming & trip to Devils Lake. The total enrollment at the Indian school is expected to reach 105 this year. Students mainly are North Dakota and Montana, with a few coming from South Dakota. There have been no changes in the faculty of the school, which is headed by Sharon Mote, pee api * * Miss Irene E. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, weeks. * * * Mrs. Jessie McDonald, who spent a) month visiting with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph left Sunday for her home at Amery, Wis, * ek * Hugh Harless and Joseph Peltier | were Bismarck guests when Medrean) Rufer of Mandan was hostess to eight playmates Saturday afternoon at a party given by her mother, Mrs. R. E. Sylvester. The occasion was in honor of Medrean’s seventh birthday anniversary. se @ Arriving this week from Fargo to make their hone in Bismarck will be E. H. Jones, his daughters, Jean and Margaret, and son, Robert, who will remain here while Mr. Jones will be associated with the federal emer- gency relief administration in co- operation with the state department of public instruction. They are ex- pected to arrive Thursday or Friday. Another son, Dayton, will remain in Fargo and attend the North Dakota | Agricultural college. Mr. Jones is; Mrs. Obert A. Olson Is Elected to Cosmos|} Mrs. Obert A. Olson was received into membership in the Cosmos club at the first meeting of the new term held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 610 Fifth &t., with Miss Bessie R. Baldwin as hos- | $ tess. Mrs. E. J. Taylor was leader for the evening’s study subject, “Pro- blems of Physical, Biological and So- celal Heritage.” Refreshments were served by the hostess. * * * Mrs. A. M. Renwick and daughter, Jean, of 807 Sixth St., have returned from Fargo where they were house THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934 guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Glaser for) % & few days, a ee SS f Today’s Recipe Chicken a Ia Vogliaszo One three-pound chicken, 1 table- spoon minced onion, 1 clove garlic, 3 tablespoons butter, 4 cups tomatoes, 2 cups diced Italian squash, 2 cups potato marbles, % cup green|¢ peas. Clean and disjoint chicken. Add 1 teaspoon salt and % cup of flour and | ¥ roll each piece of chicken in mixture. Melt butter in frying pan and cook | chicken until brown over a low fire. Then add onions, garlic, tomatoes, Squash and potatoes and cook 20 min- utes longer. Turn into a shallow cas- serole and garnish with peas which have been cooked separately. Put in oven until very hot and serve with Sprays of watercress. Ttaliah squash is pared but the seeds are so small and tender they are not | ¥ frorh removed. Codfish are the “goats” of the fish | ¥ tribe; scissors, knives, oilcans, finger rings, pieces of clothing, rubber dolis : and corn cobs have been taken from their stomachs, —_—_—_——— NOTICE All paid-up members of the Town- send Plan of Old Age Revolving Pen- sions, others interested and especial- ly Bismarck Press, are asked to at- .| tend a public meeting at court house Tuesday evening, Sept, 11th, at 8: o'clock. E. C. FOGARTY, Temporary Chairman. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO,, Inc. Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials —————— TENDER GRAIN FED BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! Round Steak | c Lb. Sirloin Steak Short Cuts or Boiling Beef 0 c 9 Lb. Swiss Steaks Ground Beef head of the department of agricul- tural education at the college and’ will be associated with the FERA | temporarily. He will return to the’ college later. Beef Liver Fresh Meaty Veal Stew 05 c True that women have ironed by hand for years and have never complained—BUT—Do you realize the tremendous amount of labor involved in doing an aver- age week's ironing by hand? It is Equivalent to Shoveling 3 Tons of Coal HERE’S THE PROOF: Weight Lifted in Ironing by Hand —Novelty Crepes.Are Smart —Wools Are Smart —“Butcher Boys” Ave Smart —Dolman Sleeves Are Smart These New <.) co ro Pe yp ee Start on your New Wardrobe at Once! FALL DRESSES Have Everything They tell a complete fashion story, these trim-looking, sophisti- cated Fall Frocks. Any smart miss or lucky woman who wears one will find them a grand buy. $7. 20 —Crepes with metal touches, plaid collars. —Shirtwaist type wools and tailored wools with zipper neck- lines, —Black, Brown, Green and Rust. | A Maid-to-Measure Fit In Ready-to-Wear Shoes Were you to have your shoes made to measure you could not be fitted more com- fortably than you are in Wilbur Coon Shoes. They are different from all other ready-to-wear shoes because in them you can have a shoe that combines the fit- tings of two or three sizes. For instance, if the ball of your foot calls for a C width, the instep for B width, and the heel for AA width, you can have a smart Wil- bur Coon Shoe that combines these three measurements. Plain Black Kid Tie $7.50 Pictured above. This shoe will fit the extreme narrow foot perfectly. Close fitting around the heel to insure the most comfort. Widths and Sizes AAAA, AAA, AA, A, B, Semi-Sport and Street Oxford - - $7.50 Of dark brown kid leather, medium low heel, broad toe, and a shoe that fits high up on the instep. For solid com- fort be sure and try this shoe on— AAA, 6 to 10 AA, 5% to 10 A, 5 to10 B, 41% to 10 A. W. LUCAS CO. | Here You Will Find What Is New and Smart 9S SSEESSEESSS SEES SS OE S55 99 SSS GGG SSO GOS GO OOPS OOCCOS