The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1935, Page 5

300 A.ttend ‘Family Night’ Party at Masonic Temple Program, Cards, Dancing and| Stevens, Buffet Luncheon Feature Large Gathering That the old-fashioned Night” party in which parents and children gather and entertain each other has not passed as a social in- stitution was the promise of the func- tion given at the Masonic temple Fri- day evening with four Masonic organ- izations as hosts and 300 guests in at- ‘tendance. Entertainment and refreshments were arranged by joint committees from the Masonic lodge, the Order of the Eastern Star, the Order of De- Molay and the Order of the Rainbow. Shafer Presides Former Governor George F. Shafer ‘was master of ceremonies for the pro- gram occupying the earlier part of the evening. L, K, Thompson, deputy grand mas- ter of the Masonic lodges of North Dakota, was introduced and greeted im in behalf of the grand An unusual feature was a talk on old-time harps end playing of old- time numbers on an auto-harp of Civil War vintage by F. G. Orr. He also displayed » music box purchased by his father at Philadelphia at the one-hundredth celebration of Inde- pendence, Other program numbers included: “Here’s to You,” + _xylophone solos, “Jupiter Polka” and “Perfect Song,” Lioyd Graunke, accompanied by Miss Donna Jean Davis; vocal solos, dle Song” and “Homing,” Mrs, W. J. the Valley” and “My Dear One's Mouth Is Like the Rose,” George Sha- ” and “By the Wat tonka,” Rainbow sextet. Cards at 22 Tables Cards played at 22 tables and danc- ing were enjoyed for the remainder of the evening, during which luncheon Was served in buffet style in the din- ing room. General arrangements were in charge of Lester 8. Diehl, worshipful master of the Masons; Mrs. H. M. Be- all, worthy matron of the Eastern Star; Mrs, A. C. Brainerd, mother adviser of the Rainbow, and H. G. Groves, DeMolay “Dad.” They were assisted by a number of special com- mittees, x * & Medical Use of Herbs Bridal Gown Pageant To Be Jan. 31 Event The announcement made Saturday that Circle 2 of the First jan Ladies’ Aid will repeat its “! — ant of Wedding Gowns” at 8 o'clock opportunity to witness it last year and to newcomers in the city. Bridal gowns of early pioneer days shown in the pageant which was presented for the first time last spring again will be modeled with the addition of sev- eral others. eee Sunshine Club Votes To Erect Bath House ), | Meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock Mon- Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, was honored at a pot-luck supper and social meeting of the church Builders’ present Told to Garden Club], 2% ‘The discovery of medicinal proper- ties of herbs and application of the knowledge from program, which included a vocal solo by Miss Arleen Sanborn, accompanied Thursday evening by Dr. Fannie|by Dunn Quain, whose general topic was “Medicinal Properties of Herbs.” This special program feature attracted a number of visitors to the meeting, which was held at the Association of | ris, Commerce room, With the aid of an illustrative chart, Dr. Quain displayed the most common medicinal herbs and explained their uses, thelr value and in some cases the danger in their use without ade- quate knowledge. She reviewed two | Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject: “This Business of Living” SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH SERVICES Sunday, January 20 A Hearty Invitation Due to inclement weather, our Is Extended to All 3-day sale will continue. Come in Monday, Tuesday and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1985 ‘One of the latest creations for twilight and evening in smart circles is thi thful ing “page boy” turban, de: by Lilly Dache. I taffeta, (Associated Press Photo) Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ‘Woman's Club Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue P| will be hostess for the Woman’s club meeting for the Burleigh county chap- ter, Pioneer Daughters of North Da- kota, scheduled for 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Mrs. B J. Taylor are in charge of the program. Re- freshments will be served by Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mrs. Taylor. day evening. cane a* * Chapter N, P. E. 0. Sisterhood i i i i Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will Featuring Pianist in meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening) Junior Guild Program at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Vater, — Piano solos by Miss Vivian Coghlan 407 Sixth St. Mehus Pci 1 re Club will be featured when the Singers’ ‘The Junior Music club of the Mehus|Guild Junior chorus is presented in Sunday afternoon, according to Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, teacher-founder. “Blow, Blow, Thou Clokely; “The Bells,” “Butterfly,” Grieg; “To a ‘Water Lily,” a yeeh eae nel lan; “The Three Kings,” Cornelius, will address the !and “How Good and Beautiful,” Pal- “The State Con-/estinian folk song arranged by Gaul luncheon | with Miss Coghlan and Miss Maxine Members of the chorus are: so- Pranos—the Misses Ruth Christian- son, Jane Smith and Margaret ‘Schloemer; altos—the Misses Mary Louise Nuessle, Charlotte Sathre and Jacqueline Oeltjen; tenors—Bernard Flaherty and Anton Litt, and basses —George Shafer, Jr, and Richard Shafer. * * * Spanish War Groups To Install Officers + + pettment pesigent ofthe Auxiliary ment president of the Young Business Women's Club o the United Spanish American War Misses Eleanor McDonald,|Veterans, is expected to attend the Jensen and Josephine Edmund. /} meeting Monday evening at which the in charge of arrangements |Bismarck-Mandan unit will install its fortnightly dinner meeting of a staff wtyleger ce ihe oerans en Business ¥ occur al lan Momenis.ciab-of starting at 8:30 o'clock, arck time. The United Spanish War Veterans post will meet at the same time and ‘will seat a staff of officers headed by H. ¥. O'Hare. a offices in the Auxillary F. L. Burdick, Mand: business meeting Chapter P. E. O. Sisterhood, will take place at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth SES EEE ae SERV- ICE You certainly get it at the Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendesvous for Best Foods Wednesday and get your share of the bargains. MONTGOMERY WARD 50c Special Sunday Dinner & COMPANY 300 Fourth St. Bismarck Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Music by Harry Turner's Orchestra ionies | Association will meet at Legion Community Council to Honor Singer Feb. 28 Decision to give @ reception honor. ing Mme. Eide Norena, Ni prima donna, following her appear- ance in Bismarck the evening of Thursday, Feb. 28, was made by the Community Council at its January’ meeting held Friday afternoon. Spon- sorship of the reception was suggested by the community welfare committee, of which Mrs, Charles Liessman is president. Final report on the 1934 Christmas seal sale made by the chairman, Mrs. 5. F. Trepp, showed that $505.18 was! turned in to the council to further tuberculosis preventative work among children of the city. The total celpts of $1,035.61 were disbursed as follows: quota to North Dakota Anti- Tuberculosis association, 86; five per cent over quota to National Tu- berculosis association, $7.42; 45 per cent of total sales at St. Mary's paro- chial school refunded, $35.03; tax on check, two cents, and balance to Com: munity Council, $505.18, Seal Sales Increase By way of comparison, Mrs. Trepp pointed out that the average sales total for the last five years has been $1,055.80 and that there was a sub- stantial increase over the 1933 figure, $913.47, which was the low point in the five-year record. The chairman recommended that in the future a committee of three be named to di- rect the sales with one member retir- ing each year so that the person in charge will have the advantage of past experience. Mrs. J. A. Kramer, chairman of the milk committee, reported that serv- ing of milk was started in the schools last week and that 602 half pints were either sold or given to children rec- ommended by the school nurse, Miss Esther Teichmann. The report of Miss Josephine Hosch, treasurer, showed that the balance on hand was $837.43 with fund accounts itemized as follows: general, $880.98; health, $279.60, and school nurse, $167.85, Union Auxiliary Joins Mrs. R. D. Corwin, representing the Auxiliary to the Bismarck Typograph- ical Union which affiliated with the council at Friday’s meeting, detailed her group's activities and announced that Mrs. Stewart A. McDonald is her alternate. In behalf of the American Legion Auxillary, Mrs. Trepp asked that the council cooperate in the library drive set for March 15 to secure books and magazines for the Bismarck public library and the hospitals. This is a national project of the Auxiliary. Culver 8. Ladd, state food commis- sioner and chemist, spoke on the Copeland pure food and drug bill which is being introduced in congress and asked that clubwomen give posi- tive support to the effort to have it enacted and also give their support to food bills coming before the state legislature. Mr. Ladd stated that the federal department fully intends to re-intro- duce the bill revising the federal food and drug law and that congress can be expected to pass this legislation in which important proposed changes and differences are: first, the elimi- nation of provisions whose terms have compelled the courts to reach inter- pretations that have permitted loop- holes for the ulous; second, extension to harmful or falsely rep- resented cosmetics and to false ad- vertising, and third, more adequate provisions to safeguard the public health and promote honesty and fair dealing. eee R. L. Mathewson and his son, Jack Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth St., left Friday morning for Minneapolis and Chicago where they will visit for a short time. een Twenty-five women of the First Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. E. 8. Alfson, 305 Rosser ave- nue, west, the widow of an early pastor of the church, Thursday after- Fresh seafood being served at the Patterson Hotel every day. Live lobster, little neck flag and blue points on half ES) e—_—_—= NOTICE OF MEETING Burleigh County Sportsmen’s Club Rooms, 3 p. m., Sunday. noon to hospit few weeks ago. Mrs. Al! son had been at the hospital for treat- ment of a broken leg. Besides visit- ing and singing, the guests enjoyed @ short program of readings and Bible selections given by Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, wife of the present pastor. Late in the afternoon, the guests served the refreshments which they had brought. zee St. Mary’s Juniors Postpone Dance Date ‘The all-stag dancing party which | the junior class of St. Mary's high school had planned for Friday even- | ing, Jan. 25, has been postponed for | one week to February 1, it was an- nounced Saturday by the committee, Miss Stella Lutgen, Ronald Erickson and Peter Fischer. Present students) and alumni! of the school are invited. ee k Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly of Stanley, the former Miss Marian Sandin, is visiting this week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. San- din, 323 Park St. She came to Bis- imarck with Mr. and Mrs, Anthony 'L, Bavone of Williston, who are guests of Mrs. Bavone's parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St. ‘Mrs, Bavone was Miss Marcia Bow- man prior to bad recent marriage. * * Mrs, Mary Mastel, 514 Eleventh St., entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday evening, when cards were in pla: two tables and were followed by luncheon. Awards for high score went to Mrs. Francis Blythe and Miss Freda Anderson. | ‘Mrs, Sylvester A. Schneider, ‘Thursday, viel ‘The patriotic colors of red, white and blue were used in appointments for the two-course luncheon when Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third St., entertained her bridge club Friday evening. Cards were in play at two tables, honors going to the Misses Flor- ence Larson and Thelma Amundson. The next meeting will occur on Wed- nesday, Jan. 30, xk & Mrs, J. J. Howe and her children, Patrick and Miss Jean Howe, Ma! dan, left Friday for Moorhead, Minn. to join Mr. Howe, who has been there for the past six weeks. They were 31, meeting. * * complimented at many social affairs! during the last few weeks of their residence at Mandan. Their home has been leased by Mr. and Mrs, Fred Knoll, Ends Sat., Tonight Excitement, mystery, thrills, and Fomance unleashed in a smash- ing dramatic story ... so startl- ing its author dared not sign his name! ee land dry and fold in yolk mixture. 709 ' minutes in @ slow oven (325 degrees Twelfth St., will be hostess for the | Fahrenheit.) Approaching Nuptials Of Mandan Girl Told Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Fox, Mandan, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Hazel Fox, to Hans Clay- ton Larsen, Forsyth, Mont. The marriage will take place early in Feb- ruary. see Mrs. Eugene C. Wachter, 717 Sece ond &t., entertained the members of her contract bridge club Wednesday evening. There were guests for card games at two tables, the high score being won by Mrs, J. W. McGuiness. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Frank J. Smith, 610 Sixteenth 8t., on Wednesday, Jan. 30. pe Sei as i Today’s Recipe 4 ai eee ee Apricot Souffle Four cups apricots or the s ame amount of stewed dried apricots, 3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 4 eggs, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla. Melt butter without discoloring. Add flour and stir until thoroughly blended and smooth. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and pour on yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored with sugar, salt and vanilla. Cool. Beat whites of eggs until stiff For the first time not @ single un- Christmas Turn into a buttered baking dish lined with apricots drained from the syrup and cut in quarters. Bake 40 Serve at once with apricot syrup and whipped cream sweetened and flavored with vanilla or use vanilla ice cream in place of whipped cream. —__—_______—_-_¢ i City and County | $n County Judge I. ©. Davies issued a marriage Ucense Friday to Perry R. Benner and Miss Ethel Mae Larson, both of Bismarck. Saturday Only BIGGER THAN “BACK STREET” CLAUGETTE COLBERT WARREN WILLIAM ‘A Paramount Relecse — PLUS — Our Gang Comedy Walt Disney Cartoon They Add to the Gayety of Life! ook . « he taught her something new about lovet he season's wittlest hit! praphy : BACHELOR Join Our Christmas Club When Christams time draws near we can't help feeling the urge to give full play to “that Christmas it.” But Christmas bells mean Christmas bills and we must be able to give with an easy mind to fully iy ee Yuletide anne. ‘3 one good do it. Join our 1935 Chuist- or we for 50 weeks, about next December 15, get a check for all you've saved First National Bank EDWARD EVERETT HORTON EDWARD ARNOLD * UNA MERKE — Plus — “ “Betty Boop” “Movie Side Show” Pictorial - News 25e Until 7:30 Shows Daily 2:30 -7-9 BARBECUED SANDWICHES All Day Long Crisp, Sour-Cream WAFFLES Served from 8 to 10 a. m. daily except Sunday at THE INN 219 Fourth St. Opp. Tribune SUNDAY DINNER served from 12 to 3 Make your reservations early to be sure of a table. Phone 117. “The Pioneer Bank” Bismarck, North Dakota Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation to and = 7:30 ROCHELLE HUDSON With Ned Sparks, Henry Armetta, Cc APITOL SUN., MON., TUES, BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS A 1935 DRESS WITH A MANNER ALL ITS OWN Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2164 by beac lens Some dresses, like some people, are level headed and pretty, too. Here's one of them. The body of the dress 4s well formed and will hold its own allantly throughout a whole siege of wearing. The front Pleats, The tab pockets remind you that this is @ 1935 model, Gay touches are the belt, cuffs, bow and collar of cone trasting material—say checked taf- feta on @ crepe dress. If you don't like bows, you may omit the collar and bow altogether, and still have a fashionable frock.