The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1935, Page 3

1 J 7 7 7 i a Se ag es ee ee eee Rabe it st 7, SPas Scout Director Praises Work Done in Bismarck ers and committee meetings during her stay here. On Friday she meets with the Man. | dan Girl Scout council and leaders, Saturday she is to hold a conference with representatives from Almont, Dickinson, Hebron, Glen Ullin, New Salem and Taylor. Miss Aftreith will leave for 8t. ctl co night. 13 Tables in Play Miss Marie Aftreith Conducts Meeting at Mandan Friday After Finishing Here Miss Marie Aftreith, Girl Scout di- Tector for the Hiawatha region who has been conducting a four-day lead- ers’ training course in Bismarck, con- gratulated the local council as being q an outstanding example of construc- At Lodge Function tive development in organization at} org games played at 13 tables @ luncheon meeting for the group) were followed by a musical skit, held Thursday afternoon at the Inn. jlunch oa inn coy when the Sons During the meeting, committee/@nd Daughters of Norway lodze en- chairmen presented tentative plans|tertained members and friends Wed-| for the 1935-36 program. Miss Af-|Nesday evening at the Ancient Order treith reviewed and approved the pro-|Of United Workmen hall. \ jected work which is to be presented| Mrs. Harry Berg and August An- to the council for formal approval at |derson won the auction score prizes, the next regular meeting. while the winners at whist were Mr Miss Aftreith expressed her en-|Fred Werre and A. Amundson, thusiasm over the stable, intelligent} H. H. Pilmoor and J. W. Riley, and generous support which the gen- | dressed in appropriate costumes, sang eral public has given Girl Scout work |“When You and I Were Young, Mag- during its three years in Bismarck. Red, white and blue patriotic Among local projects which she appointments, significant of Wash- praised were the successful cookie ,ington’s birthday, were used for the sale, the use of an all-inclusive bud-{luncheon. Fifty couples enjoyed the get, the day camp program and its|4ance which followed. site which she said affords a rich ap- a me Portunity for a varied and interest- Talk on Mexico Given ing program. Miss Aftreith detailed the case history project which is be-| Aloy Nonpartisan Club Mrs. E. O. Craig’s description of a ing put in use by all councils in the United States. ia Miss Aftreith has addressed the three local service clubs and has con- eed Fare deggie gg Se ducted numerous lessons for the lead- headlined the m for the Wo- = = men’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 meet- Werid War adesal Laaiaiag disine s . iiding dint Ends Tonite, Fri. Plunge naniber of lesialatare 25¢ Until 7:30 Toom. A large number of legislatur: members and other visitors attended. Mrs. Craig spoke bricfly of the odd Plants and vegetation found in Mcx- ico, the food, customs and general mode of living. She explained in some detail the educational system. Rev. N. E. McCoy of Carrington, chaplain of the house of representa- tives, explained and discussed the Proposed liquor bills pending before the legislature. J. D. Harris, Man- ning, Dunn county judge, was called on for a brief talk. Several musical a were given by E. M. Wall- A PICTURE TO DELIGHT EVERY HEART! Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst was chair- man of the committee which served lunch. eek Mrs. J. C. Hanson of Oberon, who ' is here with Representative Hanson a during the legislative session, broke GAYNOR ~ & bone in one of her feet in « recent Warne accident and will be forced to remain. BAXTER quiet for some time until the injury heals, Representative and Mrs. Han- json are staying at the Mohawk. CAPITOL aes THEATRE ae— 25¢ to 7:30 Last Times Tonite Edna May Oliver James Gleason “Murder ona §f Honeymoon” Saturday Only JOHN WAYNE in a thrilling drama of the West “Neath Arizona Skies” OPENS SUNDAY Margaret Sullavan Herbert Marshall “The Good Fairy” An exquisite realistic romance! SAT. - SUN. - MON. THE STAR OF STARS ein- THE SHOW OF SHOWS Shirley TEMPLE Lionel FBARRYMORE ° LITTLE COLONEL FVELYN VENABLE JOHN LO BILL ROBINSON Koth-Weber Marriage Performed at Mandan Miss Ruth Koth, Washburn, be- came the bride of Adolph Weber, He- bron, Wednesday at a ceremony read by County Judge B. W. Shaw of Man- dan. Hebron, attended the couple at the ceremony. ** * Legislators’ Wives Group Meets Feb. 27 ‘Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, will be the next meeting date for the wives of legislators who are residing in Bis- marck during the session. The meet- ing was set for Monday evening at the first gathering of the group but has been postponed because of the Eide Norena concert and the recep- tion to be given in the singer's honor to which all legislators and their wives are invited. A program and lunch will be provided for Wednesday evening's meeting, which is to be held dining room. Vi: ee * sits in Bismarck day school Variety for Shore Not a trick of the camera, but two different photographs of Mrs. Leonard Thomas at Palm Beach, Fla. At left she appears in a trim beach outfit of navy blue and white that includes slacks, halter top and a toilored jacket. At right, she has on a suave ensemble, con- sisting of wide pajamas, jersey bodice with patch pockets and a swagger coat that swings loose and free as she strides along in the sunshine, solation honors went to Mrs. George Maroney. Mrs. J. P, Wagner held high and Mrs. Merton J. Orr had the low score in the evening. The out- of-town guests were Mrs. R. J. Downey of Devils Lake, who is here with Representative Downey during the session, and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Mandan. eee New Bishop Addresses Church Workers Here Bishop E. W. Praetorious of Cleve- land, Ohio, recently placed in charge of the Evangelical church northwest area, was the principal speaker at a fellowship banquet with covers for 90 guests given Tuesday evening at the First Evangelical church parlors. Attending the meeting were Sun- teachers and officers of the church and other members inter- ested in that department. The men’s chorus sang two selections. Bishop Praetorius spoke on “Evang- elism in the Sunday School,” etving: three charges to school - at the World War Memorial building |ers nameltr “be e contents worn. ber of the church; take an active part in the activities of the church and be instrumental in building up the king- dom of God and finally, set up the J. Ratalaff, Luncheon and Dance Given at St. Mary’s Seventy pupils of St. Mary's high included Flora Usselman and Lucille Dallier. ee & Miss Audrey Warrior Playing Over Radio Miss Audrey Warrior, graduate of the Bismarck Indian school and now ® Bismarck high school pupil, will Perform in the Mehus conservatory's two-piano program over KFYR at 7:48 o'clock Friday evening. This continues a series of weekly programs at the same hour. Miss Warrior will be heard playing “Fantasie in C Mi- nor,” Mozart. The second piano score, composed by Grieg, will be Played by ba 8 al Anthony Faber, Jr., Home From Chicago Anthony T. Faber, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Faber, 206% Fourth 8t., returned to Bismarck for an ex- tened stay Thursday evening after Spending the past 15 months in Chi- cago, where he recently organized the Anthony T. Faber, Inc., advertising agency which is national in scope. Mr. Faber will continue to operate | d the agency at his home here. During the first year of his stay in Chicago Mr. Faber first was produc- | Dakota. tion manager of the Lumber Buuyers’ Publishing company and then was as- sociated with the National Merchan- dising Service in the same capacity. He is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, and at one time was advertising manager of the Bismarck Capital. xk * C.D.A. Dinner Date Returned to Monday Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, regent of Im- maculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, an- nounced Friday that the dinner meet- ing originally set for Monday evening, Feb. 25, and then changed to Tues- day evening has been set back to Monday evening. The dinner will be a birthday party for the court chap- lain, Rev. Father Robert A. Feel Members are to be present prompt ly at 6 o'clock so that the meeting can be dismissed in time for them to at- tend the Eide Norena concert start- ing at 8:30 o'clock. Dinner reserva- tions are to be made with Mrs. F. McGraw (1643) or Mrs. Myron Atkinson (119) by Friday evening. Mrs, Atkinson is general chairman of Elizabeth Stannard has prepared the Program, s* * Post Costume Party costume dinner and the reserve officers at Fort Lincoln Thursday evening was oneof the gayest events of the post’s winter social sea- son, Captain and Mrs. Richard C. Bab- bit, Ist Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene T. for the dinner which was given at the Rendezvous. the committee for the officers’ danc- ing party which was given immediate- ly afterward. a T-shaped table which was lighted ners in the national colors laid on the tables and the nut baskets and fa- carried out the patriotic theme. After European Trip kingdom of God in the home, in bus!- Jack Anderson of Teller, Alaska, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. O. C. Ellingson, 818 Second 8t., for a few days, has continued his trip to Seattle, Wash. From there he will go to Los Angeles, Calif., where he takes an airplane for the remainder of the Journey to Teller, where he is man- ager of the Lomen Commercial com- |pany. Mr. Anderson has been in Europe where he visited his mother tesiding in Norway and toured sev- eral other countries. He is mar- ried to the former Miss Loretta Bor- len, a sister of the flier who was kill- ed with Carl Ben Eielson. This was Mr. Anderson's first visit to Bismarck. |° ake Stage ‘Barn Dance’ For Masonic Groups Cotton dresses and overalls were the favorite costumes at the “Barn Dance” given Wednesday evening at the Ma-|of $9,600,000 sonic temple under auspices of the Joint Order of the Eastern Star and Masonic committee which is sponsor- ness and in The bishop's next visit to the local Congregation will be during the spe- cial Passion Week services which open on Palm Sunday and will continue through Easter itstanding the fields of physics, polities.” ee Nobel Prize Award Is ‘urrent Events Topic Mrs. George P. 8h Shafer “The Nobel Prize Award” as the pro- gram for the Current Events club discussed » Phy- ing a series of social functions for|siology and literature and the most members of the two organizations andj signal achievement for the benefit of their friends. ane couples attended the tion. ‘The hall was appropriately |Mrs, E. J, Conrad 4 decorated with bales of hay and boxes |Gillis were which served as seats, harnesses, horse collars and other farm appui served late in the evening. A card party on March 14 and a! dance a few weeks later are planned for the coming month. On Easter Mon- day, a dinner dance will be given. g tiny flags bearing the same names ‘ which were placed in the nut cups. A picture of the entire group was taken immedistely after the guests] % were seated. Captain and Mrs. Bab- bitt wore matching red, white and blue silk Uncle Sam costumes which were . sentative and Mrs, Harry O'Brien of the arrangements committee. Miss Is Brilliant Affair|$ The George Washington's birthday : dancing party | % given for the official personnel and |¥ Lewis and Ist Lieut. and Mrs. Cecil | % 8. Mollohan were hosts and hostesses | § ‘They also acted as|% Covers for 39 guests were laid at|/¥ with red, white and blue tapers. Ban- | % vors at the individual places further |} Guests found their places by drawing | % Po rte sara poe ca attended the funeral for her sister, Miss Caroline Wallace, one of the | Legs Bring Fame rel Mr. and Mrs. Bangert are at the Pat- terson hotel. “we Forty Club Observes Washington Birthday Motifs appropriate for Washing- ton’s birthday were employed in the ted, white and blue decorations for the Forty club’s third dancing party of the season given Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel Silver Ball- Toom. The same theme was noted in appointments for the table when the buffet luncheon was served at 11:30 o'clock. Out-of-town guests were Represen- tative and Mrs. R. J. Downey of Dev- ils Lake, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue C; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burritt of Fargo, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C, and Irving Powers, also of Fargo, the guest of Thomas Burke, 224 Avenue A, west. The Sam Kontos orchestra played the dance 5 Those in charge of the arrange- ments were Mr. and Mrs. O. Re! vem, who were chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, id Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Freise, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. mies: _ Mr. Burke. * ‘The Misses Dorothy Cervinski, Claire Fox and Mary Geiermann of this city and the Misses Evelyn Schultz and Louise Weider of Man- mn left Friday for Grand Forks to visit friends and attend the Founders’ day events at the University of North | xk & Mrs. Francis Ford of Mandan, who was Miss Mary Healy before her mar- riage last month, was complimented Kilgannon (above) has the pretti. Wednesday evening when Mrs. H.C. est pair of legs in the film capital, Funden of Mandan entertained 16, and they call on her frequently for guests at 2 bridge party. Socore| Closeups. (Associated Press Photo) awards went to Mrs. Joseph Regan | —-———-— PEON AS RENEE pete Ae and Mrs. E. H. Orcutt. Mrs. Ford! where they will spend a six-week Was presented with a gift. vacation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ** * ¥ Mr, and Mrs. K. C. Hathaway and | 9: Tavis and F. L. Tavis. daughter, Joan, left Friday for ae | fe She's only a bit player, but Hol- lywood casting directors say Lillian home at Fargo after visiting with Mr. and Mrs, M, G. Josund, 1011 Avenue E. Mrs. Hathway and Mrs. Josund are cousins. Mr. Hathway also has Trinity Luther League been attending to business matters at! The social meeting of the Trinity New Leipzig. jLuther League scheduled for Friday **e x evening has been postponed indefi- Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith, 308 Ros- | Nitely, the officers announce, ser avenue, west, will have as their dinner guests Friday evening Repre- ee 4 City and County | Among county officials here for the PWA meeting Thursday were J. C. Spicer, Fred Kurle and E. A. Bur- Park River. ze & Mrs. A. J. Rulon, who has been vis- iting relatives in this city, has re- turned to her home at Jamestown, mester, commissioners of Grant ek * county. Closest to their hearts was a Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth | proposal for a big dam and reservoir ‘St., have left for Los Angeles, Calif., |in the Heart river in their district. : 5 | Church Societies || oo We take this opportunity to thank i Today’s Recipe Baked Finnan Haddie Corn bread with lots of butter i: suggested for serving with baked jfinnan haddie as a breakfast dish. Wash fish and let stand in colé water for 30 minutes, keeping skin side up. Drain and wipe dry. Sprinkle with minced onion, dredge with flour and dot with bits of butter. Sprinkle lightly with paprika and pour over milk to cover fish. Bake 30 minutes in @ hot oven. Serve on a hot plat- ter and garnish with wedges of lem- on and sprigs of parsley. The fish can be freshened the night before, rapped in waxed paper and kept in ‘a cold place, Tomato Cheese Soup Two cups chopped American cream cheesé, 1 cup milk, 1 cup tomato soup, 8 triangles of toast. Put about 1 teaspoon butter in a smooth sauce pan. Add cheese and melt over a low fire, stirring con- stantly. Slowly add milk, as the cheese melts, stirring until blended Stir in soup, and cook, stirring con- stantly, until thick and smooth. Sea- son with salt and pepper and add 1+ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce if Ak- ed. Pour over hot toast and serve. For the present, Hitler is safe anc will be as long as he commands the loyalty of the Reichswehr.—Stanley High, famous writer and lecturer. Now that the Hauptmann trial is over and the special writers have gone home, the large metropolitan newspapers again may become ac- quainted with their regular reporters. CARD OF THANKS We wish to show our appreciation to our friends and neighbors who jhave so kindly helped us in our re- cent bereavement, the illness and loss of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to thank those who con- tributed the beautiful floral offer- ings. Mr. Frank Rice Mrs. Vernice Sherman Mrs. Leona Acord Mr. Vernon Rice. CARD OF THANKS our kind friends and neighbors for sympathy and assistance during our |recent bereavement. We wish to ¢s- |pecially thank Rev. Christ for his |comforting words, also those who con- |tributed the beautiful floral offering. We also wish to thank the choir for rendering the consoling hymns. Mrs. O. Sundquist Emil Sundquist Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sundquist and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nick Holgerson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nils Tosseth and Family Home of Nationally Advertised And none more just- ly entitled to leader- ship than ROTH- MOOR made in China. Mrs. Lewis was in a| 9 Madame Dubarry costume and Lieut. | % Lewis wore s biack and white clown|$ Were costumed as Mexican gypsies. Colonel Louis Farrell, the post com- mandant, Known where fine garments are worn and appreciated Coats Suits They belong right in the center of things . . . where the smart crowds gather... A. W. LUCAS CO. Merchandise PLO SOC SL LCL PLCC LPL LCPLPL PLP PPL PLP PPP DDLPPSASO P 3 500 Suit 3 | ce menses commnenes Om ete Mas. 0 leon, wil ar-|§ cheery, carefree, Seiebiiate ie BART aH e i Hite at Taume Ratanaay Lo sitery = ‘ ictured herewi EXCHANCE 2 oo gan tod tin Oman ¢} veckless affairs that Min. F-Gleaton Siormof Fargo vaicn |¢| get a rousing wel- § 00 SURPRISE! Me, Neon is at taut of theronepectine |e] come everywhere. B Dainty Shirley in Her True ge Mrs. “* * Colors. . .in the Tech- Got something? Somebod, Q Covers were laid for 10 when Mrs. ef rane and it mae you ae moles sense! Let Us Show You a Rothmoor 38 : E ~ F i . H a@ good swap. A good way - + Musical her nephew |of Bristol, Ind. and Mrs. ‘ ws, cate money ae save it, snd Mrs. Witson Of Deslington, Wis, who are We have an easy lay-by plan for your convenience. ‘ust see the PARERS . s. 2. “POPEYE” a tks © GO. Bat of Bodin Ask to have it explained to you. a WANT ADS goa ag Bia iogr bead lng Acad ly Dhan ‘ : “Be Kind to Animals’ od [sol AO rel pad BR aazatFeaiPss TSS ales SARain