The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 4

4 Additional ociety ‘A. O. U. W. to Sponsor Dance After Meeting A Carnival dance for members of the Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge and their friends will fol- Jow the regular business meeting set for 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the lodge hall. The dance, which is in charge of Fred Brodl, will start about 9 o'clock. ee Mr. and Mrs. Harris At Home at Patterson J. D. Harris, chairman of the state board of administration, and his bride, who was Mrs. Elise Odegard before their marriage occurring at Rockford, Ill, Nov. 1, arrived in Bismarck Tues- day and are at home in an apartment in the Patterson hotel. After their ‘wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Harris made 2 motor trip to Chicago and Lincoln, Neb. * * * Mothers’ Group Has 2 Papers on Program Mrs. George E. Smith, who was hostess, gave a paper on “First Steps ‘Toward Self-Reliance” and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick handled the topic, “Proper Lighting of Home and School,” at the Mothers’ Service club meeting heic ‘Tuesday evening. Roll call was con- cerned with hobbies for children. The Nov. 22 meeting will be social in na- ture with Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St., entertaining. * * * Music Club Program Starts at 4 o’Clock Thursday Musical club officers ‘Wednesday corrected a previous an- mnouncement regarding the time for the group's open meeting, featuring an organ and voice recital, which will be held at church at 4 o'clock Thursday after- moon. The business meeting for members will be held a half hour earlier. The open meeting is being held to celebrate the club’s 20th an- niversary. * * * z Religious Education the First Presbyterian | freshments, will be young people rep- resenting the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church of this city and the Rural and McKenzie churches. Dr. Boss is conducting a series of young people's forums in the district which is under Rev. Roe’s supervision. * * * New Writers’ Group Will Form Thursday | A student writers’ group which is being organized under auspices of the |Bismerck branch, League of Ameri- can Pen Women, will have its first monthly meeting at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, 820 Avenue D. Elec- tion of officers and plans for future | meetings and program will mark the {opening meeting, Members of the | Pen Women branch will be active in 'the group, which is to be led by Mrs. | Edna LaMoore Waldo, branch presi- dent. * * * ‘Reade Visited Dionne Quintuplets Recently H. L. Reade, 412 Rosser avenue, writes a brief note dated Nov. 8 from the Queen's hotel, North Bay, Ont., giving his impressions of the Dionn quintuplets, which he had just visited jat their hospital home at Callender. He states that all five of the babies are lovely and beautiful and that he wishes every one in his home city could join the great crowds that see the babies daily Mr. Reade also en- joyed a 10-minute visit with the fa- mous Dr. Dafoe, the quintuplets’ phy- sician, and found him a “jolly, cordial little fat man.’ * ROK |Storiette Program | Performers Listed | Miss Florence Fritch will present iseven of her junior piano students over KGCU at 5:30 o'clock (MST) Thursday afternoon in the third of a series of storiette programs. The mus- ical drama to be given this week, | | tire series, will be called “An After- {noon Over One Hundred Years Ago.” {wilt be Mary Kelsvin, Rosemary Dur- sema, Marion Gray, Myla Mitchell, Haroldine Keller, Alwyn Smith, Hazel Halversen and Loris Shipley. x * * Students Give Talks For Harris Hustlers Three public speaking pupils of Miss Pearl Bryant, who is a member, and Miss Anne Orluck provided the jProgram for the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Harris Hustle! -|_ Mrs. C. B. Nagel had “The Life of written and dramatized by Mrs. C. D.} Dursema, who is aiding with the en-| Children playing the illustrative music | w . * class, which had its November sociai Director Will Speak | meeting Monday evening with Miss — Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, as hostess. Miss Helen Rue was the hostess. Miss Roberta Reid spoke on “Th Radio,” Miss Jeanne Paris on “Medi- cine” and Leonard Laskin on “The Italian Attitude Toward Ethiopia” Dr. Charles A. Boss, Jr., Chicago, area director of religious education for Methodist Episcopal churches, and Rev. Alfred Roe, Bismarck, dis-| trict superintendent, will conduct a young people’s forum in the Metho- dist Episcopal church of Mandan! Miss Orluck sang “If Winter Comes” Saturday evening, Nov. 16, at 7:30|and “In the Heart of the Hills. o'clock (MST). | During the business meting, Attending the forum, which will be| decided to continue the missionary followed by a social hour and re- | project and also to do some Christmas; ““Square Crooks” A Comedy Mystery will be presented by The Cathedral Players THURSDAY Nov. 14 30 p. m. ADMISSION—35 CENTS Roses Before Thanksgiving Reductions This Week , Thursday; Friday, Saturday One-of-a-kind, Dresses, Coats, Hats. Each taken from our regular stock of fall purchases. . . Dresses include Crepes, Wools and Knitted styles. An excellent range of styles, colors and sizes. DRESSES $21.95 Formerly to $19.95 Formerly to $17.95 Formerly to _ $15.95 Formerly to $19.75 $12.95 Formerly to $17.00 $9.95 Formerly much higher. Fur Trimmed Dress Coats 1-3 Off $29.75 $25.00 $22.50 it was} \charity work. Miss Dorothy J. Magec | of St. Paul was a guest of the group. **k OX Mystic Circle Club Has Guest Speaker | Two members gave papers and Mrs. | lees Stewart of Lafayette, Ore., spoke on the Townsend convention which she had attended recently in | Chicago at the regular meeting of the Mystic Circle club held. Thursday, Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs. William }Lips. The advent of Halloween was |moted in table decorations for the lunch served following adjournment. | | President Roosevelt” as her topic and {Miss Eleanor Green presented the} |subject of “Boulder Dam.” Mrs. Stewart is visiting her aunt, |Mrs, K. B. Green, her uncle, A. M. |Galloway, and other relatives ‘in the |rural Bismarck vicinity, while en route jhome from Chicago. In her talk she jgave a general description of Town- jsend club activities. Review O. E. §, Ritual At Mandan Gathering Rev. N. E. Elsworth, associate worthy patron, and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, past worthy grand matron, were Bismarck residents especially honored when 94 }Order of the Eastern Star members from Hazen, Bismarck, Washburn and Mandan chapters gathered Tuesday with Queen Esther chapter of Man- | | school of instruction. trict, sent six visitors. Linton was the only chapter in the district not repre- sented. Other honor guests who were pres- ent and who were introduced to thy assembly included Mrs. Lillian Kalb- fleisch, Minot, worthy grand matron | of the order in North Dakota, who | gave an address at the evening meet- | ling; Mrs. Whitney of Harvey, deputy |for District 9; Mrs. Fred Turne | Dickinson, deputy for District {Christine Robinson, Washbur for District 14; Mrs. leputy | Tostevi Matrens Report At the formal opening of the as- | sembly at 2:15 o'clock, Mrs. R, C. Newcomer, wort! Esther chapter of welcome to son, Washburn, Inga Ever- | responded. attending followed. Ritualistic work ing by the Mandan chapter and in- itiation of four Rainbow candidates, | the Miss Dorothy Hughe: iby | Misses Fern Ellison, Gillic, Louise Weibers, Angeline Finz, | Helen June Pennington, Grace Gould, | and Lorraine Scothorn. 100 Attend Banquet The colors of the rainbow. pompoms | and tapers decorated the tables for the | the First Presbyterian present who gave short talks, Mrs. | R. W. Shinners who sang two solos; two piano selections. | Thirty-one past matrons and three past patrons were honored during| the evening session which w | y trio selections by Mmes. W. | .R. R. Lutz and Colin Cary, | all of Mandan. The Mandan chapter | | gave the opening service, Washburn | |members exemplified initiatory rites | and the Bismarck chapter conducted | |closing services. Mrs. Kalbfleisch had | charge of the ques box feature. | The grand worthy matron was’ pre- sented with a gift from the district, Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart of Mandan | making the presentation. Mrs, Robin- son received a gift from her district, | which was represented by Mrs. F. E. | Diehl, Bismarck, and another gift from her own chapter which was tendered | by Miss Grace Wall of Washburn. At noon Mrs. Kalbfleisch and Mrs. Robinson were honor guests when | | Queen Esther chapter officers gave ; a 12:30 o'clock luncheon in the Lewis | iand Clark hotel. Mrs. Pauline Jones-Abelson of | Mandan gave a 7 o'clock dinner in the | Lewis and Clark Monday evening for | Mrs. Kalbfleisch, out-of-town guests at the function being Mr. and Mi E. O. Bailey of Bismarck and Mrs. | jAnna Jones, Minot, mother of the hostess. * Ok OK { George E. Hanson, 320 Avenue B, |west, division engineer of the state| highway commission, left Wednesday | for Duluth, Minn., to visit his moth- er, Mrs, L. H. Hanson, and other rel- atives. * * x | Lloyd Murphy, Bismarck, and W.| Granison Tharp, Medora, were among |the guests when Lloyd Spielman of Mandan gave a formal dinner party Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Spielman, | | Thursday - Friday | Specials {GUSSNER’S Rot... L7BC |] Tender ‘steak... 24 23c Summer Sausage . .23e Fancy Wieners .......238¢ NEW ARRIVALS Lutefisk, Bulk Sauerkraut Veal Chops, rib or loin ...... Just Phone 1060 THE BIS i Waldschmidt, J. L. Brenden of |returned from San Francisco, Mandan, past grand Adah; Mrs. W. C. | where the doctors attended the an- Mandan, past grand warder, | nual session of the American College innifred McGillic, grand , of Surgeons, Oct. 28-Nov. 2. The party | t of the Mandan Rain- | Visited in other California ‘cities but | most of the time was passed in San | Francisco, Reports |C. Remington, Jr., from the worthy matron of chapters | Webb received first and second high Cary! Morse (above) * oe x ;_ Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 | Fourth St., and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. | 411 Avenue D, have Calif, * * * * * * Mmes. Raymond C. Lane, Richard Luella | C. Babbitt and Duncai: P. Frissell won | Bechtold and Helen and Lucille Toste- | the high score honors at the individ- MARKCK TRIBUNE, Co-Ed Defeats Men the first dan as host for the District 14 annual | University of Wisconsin co-ed to be | slected president of the bined ers + ‘. is- | She won despite opposition of Dickinson, which is in another dis-) She Won espe yPptd other mate (Associated Press Photo) complimenting Mr. and Mrs. William | Russell, who were married at Enid, | « |Okla., Oct. 19. Following the dinner, which was served at 7 o'clock, the 12 guests were taken to the Midway | club for dancing. Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 Rosser avenue, matron of Queen | West, entertained the Tuesday Bridge ‘lub at a 1:15 o’clock luncheon and | beaten. ards Tuesday afternoon. Mmes. Paul and Robert B. her daughter, Mrs. E. C. White, was hurt in an automobile accident. Mrs. White is being cared for at St. John’ hospital and is aaa along nicely. * Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Henderson and daughter, Roberta, of 1028 Fourth 8t.. have returned from Iowa City, Ia., where they attended the University of Iowa’s game with the University of Minnesota and other homecoming fes- tivities of the et er Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third 8t., returned after spending the holiday week-end in. Minneapolis, where -she heard the San Carlos Opera company performance of Wag- ner’s “Lohengrin” Monday evening and also saw the staging of “Ah! Wilderness.” * eK Mrs. William R. Hart and small son, Michael, Rose apartments, left Tues- day morning for Minneapolis with Mrs. Hart’s brother, Arthur Rosen. From Minneapolis they will go to Chi- cago for a short visit. * * * Miss Theresa McDonnell of Devils Lake is the guest of her sister, Miss Hilda McDonnell, Person Court, for a few days. | Meetings of Clubs | -And Social Groups ° D. U. V. ‘ Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of. Union Veterans of the Civil war, will nominate officers at the regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the B.P.W. room, World War Memorial building. This is the only meeting this month since the fourth Thursday will be Thanks- giving day. .———_____—_—___—+ Tcday’s Recipe { Frozen Pumpkin Pie Sixteen marshmallows, 2 cups can- ned pumpkin, 2-3 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoons ginger, 142 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 table- spoons boiling water, 4 tablespoons orange juice, 4 egg yolks, 1% cups whipping cream. Melt marshmallows over hot water. Mix ginger and cinnamon with boil- ling water and add to melting mix- {ture, with orange juice. When |marshmallows are completely melted, remove from fire and add egg yolks, Beat well to make smooth blend and place in mechanical re- frigerator tray to chill, Whip cream and fold cold pumpkin mixture into | Score gifts, respectively. Mrs. Frank iit | Return to tray and freeze with- | xemplified includ- |E. Hedden has invited the club to!out further baking. ed examination of visitors and ballot- | meet with her in two weeks. You also need a baked pie shell, 4 egg whites, 4 tablespoons sugar. Just before serving spread frozen mixture in pie shell and cover thick- ly with meringue made by beating WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935 Add pumpkin, brown sugar and salt.! ISMART MODELS SET _ PALL STYLE PAGE} Double Brested Suits Gain Favor; Striped Fabrics Are Popular If any suit can be ‘said to be the 1935 style, it’s the long roll double Were suit, the lapel buttoning at the lower button. Shoulders are broadened and hips appear narrower in this model. A wedge shaped effect is the result of the long roll. Even the sleeve is new! It is broader at the head and tapers to the cuff. This, of course, helps to produce the wedge silhouette from shouldér to waist. The trousers, too, taper in the leg. Double Breasted This fall is seeing the double breast- ed suit reaching a new peak. of popu- larity. Wear it buttoned and it’s a dressy nt. Allowed to drape and | sag in the middle, hiked up by the hands in trouser pockets and the double breasted has an easy casuai, informal air. The shirred back effect, so much in favor during the past spring and summer, is still a “top” style for fall. Following this closely is the panel back. This smart model has a deep inverted center pleat and box pleats at each side. University Sports Back The style that is making university men sit up and take notice is the ; “gusset” sleeve. This model has the | plain back with the exception of short inverted pleats under the shoulders. The return of the three button single breasted suit with the extreme- ly soft front is a most noticeable style jtrend. This jacket is designed to ac- centuate the waist line and is but- toned at the third button. Another new single breasted, also three buttoned, has a new lapel known as the notched shawl. The outside line of the lapel is a continuation of that of the collar. The Fabric Picture There are several striking changes in the fabric picture as shown by the fall worstéds. First in importance come the stripes. Pin stripes, cable (Stripes, double and triple, shadow stripes, chalk stripes of every shade and variety. Next in importance come those fabrics influenced by British styles. These have clearer patterns and a spicier use of color. These de- signs, too, run more to the striped effects. In this group, grays are of first im- portance and these go all the way from extremely light to extremely dark tones. One of the most popular has @ decided blue-gray tone. | GUSSNER’S vin, by the Mandan Rainbow chapter. | ual tables when the Fort Lincoln For the initiation ritual, offices and! Afternoon Bridge club held its No- assisting | the Rainkow colors were represented |Vember meeting Tuesday afternoon j Lorraine | With Mrs. John L. Dunn as hostess. ‘full Hulett, Norma Jacobson, Ruth Bend- | Mrs. Lane will entertain the group at y ickson, Jane Watson, Lorraine Mc- its next meeting, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbie, 419! Virginia Saunders, Barbelle Fairman, | Fighth St., have recelved word that \Edna Mae Hulett, Ida Mae Schultz their son, Edwin Barbie, has been jelected secretary of ; class of St. Thomas college, St. Paul. Mrs, J. C. Anderson, 514 Eighth St., banquet with covers for 100 served in |is home after a two-week visit with church of {relatives and friends in Chicago and | Mandan. Mrs. Newcomer was toast- | Milwaukee. She also visited Mrs. A. | master and introduced the dignitaries | W- Mellon at Enderlin, N. D. Mrs, Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St., re- | and Miss Jane Watson who playe.|turned Monday evening from Fargo | where she was called a week ago when sugar. minute to x ok * 1 the freshman spoons but * Oe OK |rate oven, * Oe OK ed in the A Sal Beautiful Shoes that lead the style parade—and quality built through- out. Any number of styles to choose from—in the popular new dark shades of kid, demi-suede and suede, Ties, pumps and straps in Bey popular heel height, AAA oC. Values up to $2.98 $149 ned Good looking, comfortable styles, in a wide variety. In the popu- lar new shades and combinations of shades. Walking heels. Widths AA to C. $ range alternate ceptional value. egg whites until stiff and folding in Place pie under broiler for a Watch care- toast brown. Escalloped Potatoes and Liver Two-third cup sliced liver, 3 cups silced potatoes, 4 tablespoons flour, 1% teaspoon salt, % teaspoon. pepper, | 1 teaspoon chopped onion, 2 table- ter, 1% cups milk, Mix potatoes and seasonings. Ar- layers of potatoes and liver in buttered, shallow baking dish, Top layer should, be potatoes. |Add milk. Bake 45 minutes in mode- Goats do not eat tin cans; they lick the labels for the salt contain- Paper. For e Regular $3 Value pes Straps - Ties - Pumps | “Hollywood” Styled A wide selection of styles—in black and the new dark brown kid and calfskin. as you’ve never seen before. All heel heights are included. Widths AA to C. The New Sports Oxfords 1* Regular 1.00 Value Misses’ and Children’s Sizes Just in time for the Wintry weather—and a mighty ex- Uppers of black or dark brown, satin . finish rubber—absolutely fresh new stock. Choice of five heel heights—asst Light in weight, lined with light colored fleece. Made by nationally known manufacturers. Only! In a Tremendous Drive to Introduce More Customers to S & L Shoe Values HUNDREDS OF PAIRS GREATLY REDUCED! “Hollywood” The Style Leaders! 3-SNAP GAITERS 89c Rough and shaggy fabrics have been shaved! Soft finished fabrics are sleek for fall. These include cheviots, tweeds, saxonies and hop- 35c «Special 35c 5 o’Clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Old-Fashioned Swiss Steak, Scal- loped Potatoes, Vegetable, a Salad, Hot Kolls, Beverage and Dessert. Three Days A Shoe Value such 719¢ perfect fit over any Shoe. IN BISMARCK ff the news. It's not sup- posed to be out yet, but | think it's absolutely true. Buttrey's Jubilee starts Thursday, No- vember 14th, and you \ - lee starts Thursday | Ail] to buy my winter ] Clothes. You know on Fine, | certainly am go- ing to be there early. tsday morning be- cause | know there is al- ways:a crowd attends Buttrey's Jubilee, and! want to get my pick of the values first thing. . That's the best news I've heard for a jeos time. ld coat will soon go to the dis- card. I'll surely find one } My battered 0 at Buttrey's Jubilee. always do find what | want there. I'm going to watch for their big four page circular on my door step Wednesday night. They always have the most interesting news about Coats, Dresses and Accessories that interests me. know what that means. af Swell news. If the Jubi- know where I'm going the Jubilee Buttreys al- wayshavethe very new- est and smartest things at way below regular aaa ! ‘@ SUEDES ekKDS e@ BIRCH BARKS 33rd Jubilee A spectacular mid-season sale of our Better Shoes at the low price of - This is your big oppor- tunity to buy the smart- est shoes you'll get at this thrilling price.