The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1936, Page 4

4a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 Society Forty Club Greets New Year With Festive Dancing Party Silver Ballroom Is Elaboratelyi2 Families Leaving Trimmed for Function, Tradition Since 1919 The Patterson hotel Silver ball- transformed into an outdoor holiday scene with myriads of ever- green trees and garlands of cedar boughs, was the scene of the Forty club’s traditional New Year’s Eve dancing party, the most elaborate of the social functions coming at the beginning of the new year in the room, Capital City. ‘The trees were used on all sides of | for about a the room, the silver and snow deco- rations used on them accenting the and the cedar boughs were draped from the domed center of the ceiling to the corners, | and also covered the arched lattice | work pieces in the corners. The lights Silver of the walls, Local Military Post Two couples who have been mak- ing their home in Bismarck while |stationed at Fort Lincoln are leaving |for new homes this week. They are Ist Lt. and Mrs. 8. Theodore Gins- {berg and daughter, Barbara Cecil, | who a ‘oing to St. Cloud, Minn., | thi | j Einar ‘ickson, who already have left | for Fort Snelling, Minn, | Lieutenant Ginsberg has been here | ar and a half on CCC y at the Fort Lincoln hos- | pital. He now will be with the U. S.| | veteran administration at the St.| ;Cloud hospital. Mrs. Ginsberg and| Barbara Cecil leave Friday for a brief stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ginsberg of St. Paul, and will join medical du Original Neckline in Cocktail Dress SET PRAYER WEEK FOR JAN. 6 TO 12 erial Association Head Arranges for Exchange of Pulpits for Services Mi Bismarck churches will cooperate in the observance of the annual week of prayer throughout the country Jan, 6-12, according to Rev. Floyd E. Logee, president of the local min- isterial association. The observance will begin with an exchange of pulpits between the co- operating churches Sunday evening with the following schedule: Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army in the First Baptist church, Rev.|the sermon dramatization which will Logee of the First Presbyterian |be staged at the Gospel Tabernacle at church at the Bismarck Baptist, Rev. Walter E. Vater of the McCabe Mcth- odist Episcopal in the First Evan- gelical, Rev. William A. Lemke of the First Evangelical in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of the First Baptist in the First Presbyterian and Rev. Ben- jamin Schlipf of the First Baptist} in the Salvation Army citadel. | Each night of the week services will be held as follows: Monday, Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. Logee’ speaking; Tuesday, Baptist church with Rev. Lemke; Wednesday, Evangelical church with Rey. Sch- lipf; Thursday, Bismarck Baptist church with Adjutant Smith; Friday, First Presbyterian church with Rev. | Vater, and Saturday, Salvation Army citadel with Rev. Jackscn, The subjects for daily prayer and consideration at these services will include prayer for ourselves, our homes, our churches, the world mis- sion of Christianity, our own nation, every people and light of the way ahead, according to Rev. Logee. ‘Missing Christians’ Will Be Staged Here A prophetical play, “The Missing Christians,” will be presented at the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle Friday night starting at 8 p. m. Twenty persons are taking roles in the corner of Rosser Ave, and Eleventh St. The play is in five Scenes. There will be no admission charged but a free will offering will be taken. 3 BURNED TO DEATH Joliet, Ill, Jan, 2.—(AP)—Two men and a woman were burned to death Wednesday night in a fire which destroyed a home here. The dead, all Negroes, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilde, and Jerry Johnson. SEE en Emulates Sta: Because Cherie Tabery (above), freckled Los Angeles school girl, bears a striking resemblance to Katharine Hepburn, she won a role in a forthcoming moti in. picture. Studio officials hope she develops into a setond Hepburn. (Associ. Mrs. Jacob Landeis’ Funeral Rites Held Funeral services were held in Man- dan Thursday for Mrs. Jacob Landeis ak Mandan, 67, who died late Tues- y. PLEADS NOT GUILTY St. Paul Jan. 2—()—Henry w. Teigen, editor of the Minnesota Leader, Parmer Labor publication, en- tered a plea of innocence in municipal court Thursday to charges of criminal libel against Walter W. Liggett, slain Minneapolis publisher. URGED TO SEEK OFFICE St. Paul, Jan. 2.—(AP)—Rep. Burt J. Costello, Wabasha, Thursday dis- Rae pet ae Nat sel to file as a candiate for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket. = 10 per cent discount on all over- coats at Dahl Clothing Store. ———_—_—_—_—_—_———_—_———— Notice, Hairdressers: Examinations in Beauty Culture will be held in Bismarck on Jan, 13th and 14th, written work beginning at 9 a, m. in the Patterson hotel, and in Fargo on Jan. 16th and 17th at 9 a. m. in the Gardner Hotel. Bring Pen, Ink and all tools and submit ap- plication blanks immediately to Clara R. Alexander, Sec’y., Box 405, Grand were dimmed with red crepe paper B. Alenn and holly wreaths were placed on the large mirrors on the walls to add to| Lieutenant Ginsberg, who leaves Sat- y, at St. Cloud in a short time. Lieutenant and Mrs, Erickson have ‘The transparency effect afforded by black georgette is relied on by ated Press Phot-) Patou to ee an neckline ‘as well as necessary decollete original this latest version of the cocktail dress. the seasonal motif. At the stroke of midnight, noise- makers, hats and confetti were dis- was served. The dance music was played tributed and a buffet lunch by the Guy-Fudgey orchestra. Among the guests were two associ- ate member couples, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan of Mandan and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wallis of Cleveland, ‘Thomas Major and r. and Mrs. Frnest J. Larson, all of Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blank, Man- Ohio, also Mr. and Lough of Detroit, Mich Mrs, Thomas 8. Smith, Mrs. dan. It was the second party in the 1935- The third will come at ® date to be decided later by the ex- 86 schedule. ecutive committee. Making arrangements for the New! ‘Year’s Eve party, which carried out a tradition established with the club's) founding in 1919, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, who headed the com- mittee, with Dr. and Mrs. James K. Blunt, Phil Webb and Messrs. andj be followed by contract. All regular Norman I. Roop, William J. McDonald, Walter efiden and Paul C. Remington, Jr., Mmes. M. B. Gilman, aBps aides. !been here for about the same time and left for Fort Snelling New Year’s !day with her mother, Mrs. Mildred |'Todhunter, who makes her home with |them. He has been on CCC duty | here in the quartermaster department and will do the same work at his new t under Capt. Patrick Kelly, who} jleft Fort Lincoln shortly before |Christmas. Captain Kelly, who has |been ill since leaving here, was able to leave the hospital Monday. * * OK Fort Lincoln Bridge Club Meets Saturday Capt. and Mrs. Gaylord L, Phipps and Ist Lt. and Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson will be hosts and hostesses for the first meeting of the Fort Lincoln Evening Bridge club in the new year Saturday evening. Dinner served at 6:30 o'clock in the Patterson hotel Rose room will and reserve army officers stationed here and their ladies are invited to make reservations prior to Saturday noon, Young Musicians to Give Radio Program Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson, Trib- une apartments, will present two of her pupils in a 15-minute piano recital over station KGCU, Mandan, at 2:45 o'clock (CST) Friday afternoon. Joyce Harrison, 9 years old, daughter of Mrs, Minnie Harrison, 518 Thayer avenue, west, will be heard in “Min- uet in G,” Beethoven, and “Confi- dence,” Mendelssohn. Ruth Richert, 10-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Richert, 1020 Avenue C, will play “Scherzo” by Schubert, “Watch- man’s Song” by Grieg and “Ghosts” by Schytte. ee Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, went to Fargo Tuesday for a New Year’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel. She is en route home from St. Paul where she spent Christmas with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomis and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Wolters. Mr. Boise returned to Bismarck several days ago from St. Paul. * % # Schauer-Feltrup Vows Miss Marie Schauer and Lawrence Feltrup, both of Mandan, were mar- ried Tuesday morning, the civil cere- mony being performed by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, in his chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce, Mandan, tik their attendants. * * Fourth St., left Wednesday evening for California where they will spend the next few months visiting relatives and friends. They will spend consider- able time at San Francisco, visiting their daughter, Helen, and also will make stops at a number of other Cali- fornia points. x oe * Miss Elaine Hermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hermann, 610 Are Taken at Mandan : Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814|% A. W. LUCAS CO.| Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise. Our Annual January f Fifth St., who has been employed While They Last tion in the local office, has been SPECIAL GROUP OF transferred to Rugby and left Thurs- day morning to assume her new du- 75 BETTER DRESSES Only $600 Each ties. Every one a bargain. This group includes numbers in assorted fabrics and colors. We recommend that you make your selections early to insure best choice in fabric and color. ee * , Miss Vivian Luther, who has been |¥% visiting her mother, Mrs. John Racek of Bismarck, and friends in Mandan, left Tuesday for Fargo, where she is an instructor in the dramatic depart- | % ment of the North Dakota Agricul- | ¢ tural college. * * * Mr, and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 | Fifth St., left Thursday for San Pedro, Calif., to visit his mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Williams, who is 83 years old and in failing health, also his sister, Miss Kathleen Williams, and other relatives. * is now in progress. Prices are based on purchases made exactly a year ago. Since then there have been several advances during which time our White Goods Department main- tained the same low price levels. The year 1936 will have higher prices, so buy now. Bridal and Golden Gate Sheets and Cases *** Mrs. C. E. McKee, 519 Fourteenth St., arrived home Tuesday from Mil- waukee, Wis. where she had spent Christmas with her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townsend. | Pequot Sheets and Cases 63x99 Sheets, each. . .$1.35 Percale Sheets and Cases and Saxon Sheets and Cases COATS DRESSES MILLINERY Sarah Gold Shop 312 Main Avenue January Clearance Beginning Friday - Saturday This means every dress in stock, including those received but recently ... An out- standing collection of DRESSES for any occasion from Wool Knitted sports apparel to exquisite Dinner Gowns . 5.00, 6.95, 12.95, 15.95, 19.95 Beautifully Fur Trimmed Dress Models. 5.00, 9.95, 12.95, 19.95 | | No approvals, exchanges or charges. For Quick Clearance at | f | Bismarck, N. D. January 3rd - 4th DRESSES One-of-a-Kind Formerly 12.75 to 39.50 COATS 29.75, 35.00, 49.50 Formerly to 110.00 COATS - SUITS A representative assortment of styles and colors carried over from last spring and summer... Here you will find styles equally as wearable this spring as last. Sizes 12 te 38. Formerly to 39.50 HATS 1.00, 2.95 Formerly to 7.95 % Price . . Sizes 12 to 42. Sizes 12 to 20. Each sale will be considered final. Through- | out the balance of the winter season this store will close Saturday evenings at 6:00. | “Style Without Extravagance” Phone 566 |) ib Today’s Recipe | lice cream salt. * ek * Mr, and Mrs, Glenn A, Hanna and | children of 410 Fifth St., are holiday guests of Supt. and Mrs. G. W. Hanna of Valley City and expect to come | home the latter part of this week. x ee Miss Mae Smith of Jamestown is making New Year's visits in this city and at Linton. At the latter place she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith. * ek * Mrs. Ida Buttles of Jamestown came to Bismarck to pass New Year's day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Buttles. * Ok Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marlow, 800 Rosser avenue, returned Wednesday from Des Moines, Ia., where they were guests for two weeks of Mrs. Marlow’s | mother, Mrs. L. Gade. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gieske and during the holidays and now have re- turned home, ° Frozen Plum Pudding One quart milk, 1 pint whipping cream, 11% cups granulated sugar, 6 eggs (yolk), % teaspoon salt, 4 squares bitter chocolate, 1 cup seedless raisins, % cup candied cherries cut in halves, 44 cup candied pineapple, 4 table- spoons shredded citron, 1 cup blanch- ed almonds. Scald milk. Beat egg yolks with 1 cup sugar and salt until thoroughly blended. Gradually beat in scalded milk, Put over hot water and cook until mixture thickens and coats a metal spoon, Remove at once from heat. Melt chocolate over hot water with 13 cup sugar and enough boil- ing water to make a smooth paste. Add a little hot custard to chocolate turn into a cold dish, Let stand un- til well chilled. Fold in cream whipped and freeze until firm around the edges. ries to serve. This pudding can be frozen by packing in six parts ice to one part Freeze without stir- ring. Hearty Vegetable Soup Choose a soup bone with consider- able meat. Put it into a soup kettle and cover with cold water. slowly to boiling point and simmer three hours. An hour before serving, add vegetables, beginning with those and stir until perfectly smooth. Then | % add this to the rest of the custard and | ¢ until firm. Turn into freezing trays | § Beat in fruit which has been | ¢ ; Soaked over night in syrup to cover land drained. Freeze until firm and jgarnish with whipped cream and cher- Bring | which take longest to cook. Season |% 72x99 Sheets, each... 1.45 81x99 Sheets, each... 1.55 638x108 Sheets, each.. 1.65 72x108 Sheets, each.. 1.75 81x108 Sheets, each.. 1.85 90x108 Sheets, each.. 1.95 42x86 Cases, each.... .35 45x86 Cases, each.... .39 Hemstitched Sheets, 25c extra Hemstiched Cases, ‘ 10c extra Sheeting 81-inch, fully bleached, our regular 3 Cc 59c a yard Pillow Tubing 42 inches wide, fully bleached. ... 33 Cc Blanket Sheets 72x99 inch, pure white cot- ton, heavy nap, seamless, regular $1.39 each— White Sale Price $1.19 Turkish Towels 20x40 inch, extra quality bath towels, colored bor- ders, regular 29c values— 4 Towels for . $1.00 Ironing Board Covers and Pads, Set, 49c carton. laces. Turkish Towels 18x86 inch, extra quality: colored borders— well with salt and pepper when vege- tables are added. Use potatoes, to- matoes, cabbage, onions, carrots and and cabbage into too small pleces. | | \ | \| i This is a version of the boiled dinner although vegetables te and flavor. green beans. Don't cut the potatoes | % predominat , meat is used chiefly for its appeetizing | % Ready wrapped in paper Good weight, un- bleached muslin cover and 63x99 Sheets, each. . .$1.29 72x99 Sheets, each... 1.39 81x99 Sheets, each... 1.49 638x108 Sheets, each.. 1.50 72x108 Sheets, each.. 1.60 81x108 Sheets, each.. 1.70 42x36 Cases, each.... .33 45x36 Cases, each.... .37 Bridal Pillow Tubing 42 inches wide, fully bleached and 29 Cya. linen finish. . i Bed Spreads Candle Wick Tufted Bed Spreads, beautiful patterns, do not need ironing, regular price $1.95— $ White Sale Price ... .$1.69 Same, extra large, double bed size, regular $2.95— White Sale Price ... .$2.29 Turkish Towels 20x40, regular double thread of finest quality. 25¢ value— 5 Towels for ........$1.00 Single Blankets 70x80 inch. Plaids in pas- tel shades, each Turkish Towels , Fine quality White Sale Price, 2 Towels for .........25¢ 63x99 Sheets, each...$ .98 72x99 Sheets, each... 1.08 81x99 Sheets, each... 1.18 42x36 Cases, each.... .25 45x36 Cases, each.... .29 Land o’ Nod Sheets, 81x99 inch, pure white, 64x64 count, tape selvage, each ... Diamond D Pillow Cases, 42x36 2 Cases for .......0.+25€ Outing Flannel White Outing Flannel, ex- tra quality, fully bleached, 27-inch— 10 yards for .. -$1.00 86-inch white Outing Flan- nel, extra quality, fully bleach B yards for . «snus vee. -25€ ; Turkish Towels ato and 22x44 inch, as- values, 89c¢ and up, our finest qualities— 3 Towels for . Double Blankets 70x80. inch, extra heavy | Part wool, 72x84 extra weight, $1* plaids, White Sale Price hae es Wash Cloths Large Size Very fine white cotton. Made by Cannon Mills. 72x108 Sheets, each. .$1.75 81x99 Sheets, each. 81x108 Sheets, each.. 1. 42x3814 Cases, pair Golden Star Sheets, 81x99 inch, pure bleached, heavy, 7 4 c specially priced... Indian Head Muslin, 36 inch, unbleached, 15c a yard— 10 Yards for . .:+:00:..$1.85 Mattress Pads 54x76 inch, fine quality muslin, pure white, zig-zag stitched, regular $1.95 each, White Sale Price ..... .$1.69 Hand Embroidered Guest Towels Fine linens and hand made. 29c, 89c and 490 values. Two groups— 4 Towels for ...u0- 3 Towels for . .ax: BARGAIN BASEMENT Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed—Items Below Prove This, Double Blankets inch, toms sateen bound.:.am.« Flour Sacks Washed, bl af and ready forffe— +0 59e