The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1936, Page 5

S\SOCIETY and CLUBS | Maccabee Officials Install Local Leaders, Give Talks 200 Attend Ceremonies Follow- ed by Program of Speeches, Music and Dancing D. McNamara of Fargo, state man- ager, Herman O'Connor of Detroit, Mich., general field director, and Mrs, Alfred Zuger, district er, act- manag J ing as escort, installed the 1936 uf- ficers of Bismarck Hive No. 86 of the Maccabees at a public ceremony Monday evening in the World War Memorial building room. Two hundred attended the meeting. which ‘was concluded with a program, cards and refreshments. Seated with Mrs. Cecelia Schloe- mer, the new commander, were: Mrs. J: H. Newton, past commander; Miss Catherine McDonald, lieutenant com- mander; Mrs. Joseph W. Guthrie. rec- ord keeper; Miss Inga Johnson, chap- lain; Miss Ethel Fisher, sergeant; Miss Florence Swenson, mistress-at- arms; Miss Alice Rice, first guardian; Mrs. Ida Thompson, second guardian; Mrs. Helen Larson, sentinel; Miss Margaret Schloemer, picket, and Mrs. Zuger, trustee for three years. 12 Juniors Graduate Mrs, Dorothy Homan, junior court Girector, introduced 12 gradintes from her department, who were presented with emblems by Mr. O'Connor. Following these ceremonies, Mr. Mc- . Namara spoke on “The Duties of Of- ficers and the Accomplisnments of Field Workers.” Mrs. Newton, who was presented with a corsage by the hive, gave the welcoming address and made the introductions. Mr. O’Con- nor’s subject was “The ideals of Fraternity.” Both the visiting of- ficials received gifts, the presentations being made by Mrs. Zuger. .The. program, prepared by Mrs. Zuger, also included dances by pupils of Mrs. Bruce Doyle and piano selec- tions by students of the Florence Fritch piano studio. Dance interpretations given were: tap, “Climbing the Golden Stairs,” Camille Wachter; “Columbine,” Bev- Ann Anderson; tap, “ and single baton twirling, military tap and twirling, double and fire ba- ton twirling by Dorothy Barneck. During the twirling numbers, Miss Barneck was blindfolded, adding to the novelty of the feature. Fritch Pupils Perform Making up the program from the Fritch studio were: piano solo, “March of the Dwarfs,” Grieg—Ruth Elaine Sandin; vocal solo, “Songs of Songs,” Maya—Marjorie Hawley; piano solo, “Pierrot and Pierrette,” Thompson, and “Waltz in A-Flat,” Brahms—Hazel Halvorson; vocal solo, “Roses of Pi- cardy”—Chester Finlayson, and piano solo, “Gopak, Moussorgsky — Irene Smith. Miss Fritch played accom- paniments for Miss Hawley and Mr. Finlayso) mn. Auction bridge awards went to A. > W. Snow and ‘Mra: Joseph ‘W. Guthrie; ‘The Maccabee colors of red, white and black used to decorate the room also were in evidence on the buffet table at which Mmes, Schloemer and Newton presided. Assisting in serv- ing were the Misses Fisher, Florence and Myrtle Swenson and Moeliring. Red and white carnations centered the table, which was lighted with tapers. Social arrangements for the meeting were in charge of Mmes. Newton, Schloemer, Zuger and E. L. Lund. | Church Societies | ———_ Trinity Lutheran Girls’ Club The Trinity Lutheran Girls club meets in the church parlors at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with the Misses Mabel Tollefson and Eva Flaskrud as hostesses. “2ND PAIR” SHOE SALE $1 0 Buy 1 pair at our spe- cial sale price of $1.49— then choose a “second pair’ for only $1.00. Choice of 136 pairs—in regular values to $3.95. ig = Ap a friend — share the savings. $. & L. Co. Boise to Be Speaker For A. L. A. Broadcast’ Spencer 8. Boise, department Amer- ican Legion commander, will be guest speaker for a broadcast over KFYR from 7:30 to 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening under auspices of the Auxi- Mary. to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Amer- ican Legion, it was announced Tues- day by Mrs, J, Arthur Solien, radio chairman, xe Oe Sons of Norway of Mandan Seat Heads Anton Olson, president, and other 1936 officers of the Mandan Sons of |Norway lodge were seated at the first meeting of the new year held in Hud- son hall. Assuming offices with Mr. Olson were Peter Dahl, vice president; Agaton Larson, judge; Mrs. Oscar O! son, regent; Elias Ellisen, secretary; Mrs. Christ Starr, finance secretary; Magnus Gran, treasurer; Mrs. Agaton Larson, ; Mrs, Hilda Larson, assistant marshal; Christ Starr, inner, guard, and Oscar Sandvold, outer guard, Two Former Residents Of City Are Married Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Vera Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George In- man, Amidon, to Einar Berge of Grand Forks, resident of Bismarck until the first of the year. ‘The wedding took place in Sioux City, Ia., Dec. 28, Judge T. H. Rice of the fourth judicial district officiating. Mrs. Berge, who arrived in Amidon Christmas day for a visit with her parents, soon will leave for Grand Forks to join her husband. The bride was graduated from the Dickinson Teachers college model high school and college departments. Be- sides teaching near Amidon for two «| years, she was employed for some time in the state highway and hail insur- ance departments in this city. For the last few months she has been at Kansas City, Mo., taking a special course in journalism. Mr, Berge is a well known news- of the state. to Bismarck from Grafton 15 months ago to act as director of publicity for the Republican-Nonpartisan campaign committee, he remained here as a member of the state hail insurance force until he moved to Grand Forks to become affiliated with the state mill and elevator. Rae ay 7 Ae Ba f Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | aac iodo eidnmalatitearia ~ New offienes wii be elected and in- stalled when the Chi Chi Girls club meets at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday even- ing with Miss Dorothea, Arness, 223 ‘Thayer avenue, west. *x** * Capital Homemakers Club The Capital Homemakers club will| hold @ special meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Toliver, 219 Third St. * * % A. L, A. Chorus Mmes. G. A. Dahlen and Iver A. Acker will be hostesses for the weekly breakfast and rehearsal of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary chorus set for 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in the home of Mrs. pee Third St. * Zither Club All members are urged to attend the January meeting of the Zither club at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the B. P. W. room, Sons and ters of Norway A social hour with refreshments will follow the regular meeting of the Sons.and Daughters of Norway lodge at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the A. O. U. W. hall. There will be initiation services for s class of can- didates. Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Market 612 Broadway Phone 216 John G. Gussner, Prop. aes. 25¢ os ag 19c per lb. .... . Sauerkraut, Ile per quart ....... Veal Chops, Bacon, 2 lb. or 3 Jb. ga per Ib 19c ‘420% Discount -on- Men’s Overcoats Maltoa, Fleece and Caracurl Overcoats Raglan and Ulster Styles. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 | Wirtz-Ressler Vows World War|- j attended Mr. Ressler. 28c | | pointments and menu. | 12 guests. | emphasized in the luncheon table ap- There mere hacia itd ismclcnimcinisaticnnell f” Right for School | pon hats tebe” } (From Merchandise Mart, Chicago) Episcopal Parish —— Hold Annual Meeting Families affiliated with the 8t. George’s Episcopal congregation will gather in the parish house at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening for the an- nual dinner and meeting, according to Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, rector. Elec- tion of vestrymen will be conducted and reports of all departments and auxiliary organizations will be given during the business session, which immediately follows the dinner, ee # Mandan K. C. Council Has New Year’s Ball ‘The tradition of an annual New Year's ball was established by St. Thomas More Council 2760, Knights of Columbus, with an informal danc- ing party attended by 65 couples, many of them from Bismarck, Mon- day evening in Hudson hall. It was the council's first dancing party since its institution last year. The, hall was decorated for the oc- casion with orange and blue streamers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936 Oukrops of Dickinson Are Wed Half Century Mr. and Mrs, Albert F. Oukrop of Dickinson gave a reception in their home from 1 to 4 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon for more than 209 friends and gave a 5 o'clock. dinner for rela- tives and close friends in the W. J. |Z B. hall the same day to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. e * * New Salem Groups to Open Public Library The American Legion post and aux- illary of New Salem have sent cards to several Bismarck residents gn- nouncing that they are opening Dr. W. E. Cole Heads | Kappa Sigma Alumni Officers for the new year, named by the Bismarck alumni chapter of {Kappa Sigma fraternity at a 6:30 dinner meeting Saturday evening in jthe Rendezvous, are: Dr. W. E. Cole, | president; Joseph Woodmansee, sec- retary, and Harold Tait, treasurer. | ee OK Miss Pearl Salsberry Is Feted at Dinners Miss Pearl Salsberry, who retires this week from her position as state director of field Work for the FERA a/ after serving in that capacity since public library and will appreciate|the fall of 1933, was honored at two donations of books, which may be sent to Mrs. Max Buckman or Mrs. E. R. Kruger, ce a aad Salem. Luncheon Served for Club.as Illustration | Fifteen members and two visitors, Mmes, Charles Toliver and William Wiley, attended the January meeting of the Bismarck Homemakers club in the form of a 1:15 o'clock luncheon which illustrated the day's lesson on “Cooking for Large Groups,” in the home of Mrs. L. P. Wedge, 922 Sev- enth St. The February 14 meeting was assigned to Mrs. W. C. Walker. 622 Tenth 8t., who will be assisted by Mrs, Henry Gierke. At that time Mrs. William Kaiser will give a les- son on “First Aid in the Home.” Delphian Committee Chairmen Are Named Mrs, T. W. Lusk, president, named Mmes, R. A. Ritterbush and H. M. Leonhard moving picture and’ music chairman, respectively, at the Del- phian club's initial 1936 meeting in the home of Mrs, M. M. Ruder, 206% Main avenue, A social hour with lunch followed the business meeting and the pro- gram with “North Dakota in Recent Non-Fiction and Fiction” as the theme. Mrs, Lillian Higgins told of Sherwood Anderson’s “Puzzled Am- erica” and Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal gave @ resume of Ethel Hueston's “Star of the West.” Reports presented were one on “The Clubwoman” by Mrs. E. F. Trepp and @ second on the December Women's Community Counci] meeting, given by iGilbert W. Stewart, jglowing tribute to Miss Salsberry’s large dinner parties given by her as- |sociates, Judge A, M. Christianson and Rev. Mandan, paid work in North Dakota in their talks forming the program at a 7 o'clock dinner for 38 given by staff mem- bers of the FERA social service de- |partment Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. Monday evening the clerical work- ers of the FERA gave a dinner in the Rendezvous with covers for 26. An elaborate blue and white winter dec- orative theme with tiny paper sleds as nut cups, a snow lady as the cen- terpiece and tapers, was used on the table. Arrangements for this function were made by the Misses Helene Fetsch, Jean Husband and Esther Noggle. Miss Salsberry leaves Bismarck Wednesday evening for Minneapolis where she will make only a brief stop before continuing to Riverside, Calif., where she expects to spend about a month vacationing. She will return to this city for a short time when she concludes her stay in the west. * * * Chapter F Pays Honor To 7 P, E. O. Founders An impressive ceremony marking the 67th anniversary of the founding of the P. E. O. Sisterhood featured the luncheon meeting of Chapter F held Monday in the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. The rooms were decorated with low bowls of roses and freesia, noting the colors of the organization, which sre yellow and white. Hostesses with Mrs. Ramstad were Mmes. H. F, O'Hare, Mrs. C. B. Nupen. F. R. Smyth, C. L, Young, E. J. Con- | tad, Philip J. Meyer, Dorothy Hawley and Cynthia Cook. Mrs. Frank E. Cave presided dur- ing the ceremony honoring the seven founders. As the name of each was mentioned, a chapter member rose, presented a biography of the founder and then extinguished one of the seven candles which had been lighted. Mrs. Cave concluded the exercises by reading a paper on the uses to which the founders’ home at Mount Pleasant, Ia., are being put today. The members sewed on wash cloths for Camp Grassick during the later part of the afternoon. ee * Returning this week-end from a 10- day stay in New York City, where they selected advance spring ready- to-wear and millinery for the A, W. Lucas company store, were Mrs. A. W. Mundy, her daughter, Miss Mar- garet. Mundy, and Miss Edna Martin- son, For the trip home they were joined by Mr. Mundy and W. 8. Graham who stayed in New-York for a few days after returning from a cruise to Bermuda. ° wa | Today’s Recipe | pode Chicken Pot Pie One fowl, 2 cups flour; 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter and other shorten- ing combined, 1 egg, % cup milk. Choose a fowl weighing about 4 pounds. Clean and disjoint. Put in a deep kettle and add boiling water to cover. Bring to the boiling point, skim and add salt, about 4 teaspoons. Cover kettle closely and simmer until tender. Allow 30 minutes to the pound. Just before serving make a gravy by stirring flour to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Use 1 tablespoon flour for each cup of chicken stock. In the meantime, prepare the biscuit dough as follows: Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder, Cut in shortening. Add egg well beaten with half the milk. Cut liquid into dry mixture with a knife. adding more milk to make a soft dough. Toss on a well-floured mold- ing board and roll into a sheet about % inch thick, Cut in diamonds and drop into the kettle of boiling gravy MONOPOLY GAMES ‘The Latest Rage! , Going like hot cakes. Get yours today. Only $2 Each CENTRAL DRUG CO. Mandan, N. D. A Loan Today -to- MAKE INVESTMENTS Loans May Be Secured by Collateral, Automobile or Co-Makers PERSONAL LOANS $50 to $500 To Steadily Employed Residents of Bismarck We Are Now Lending Money CONSOLIDATE BILLS — MAKE IMPROVE- MENTS — REFINANCE INSURANCE LOANS If a Loan Will Help You—Talk It Over With Us. PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and chicken. Cover closely and cook) Scientists generally accept the fact for 12 minutes without removing the | that the earth was created out of the cover. If you cover the kettle with a/| substance of the sun. heat-proof glass Ma yOu CaM Wath | een eee your pot pie os it cooks and see ex- actly what is happening. Serve on a large platter, passing ex- tra gravy in a separate bowl. Beginning Wednesday—Spe- cial 35¢ luncheons at the Bar- [BQ Cafe. January Special Dresses THREE GROUPS i Let the Price Speak Plain Crepes from Prints $2.99 re and ‘tamales. $3.99 -and - Up to Colored Wools $5.99 HATS 87c and UP to $1.88 Ohm Dress Shop ~- 204 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. which formed @ false ceiling effect. During an intermission in the dance Program, supper was served in cafe- teria style. Directing arrangements for the function were 8. M. Culbertson, Ed- ward Steinbrueck, John Mushik and L. F. Froelke, * # # Are Read at Mandan Miss Monica Wirtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Wirtz, and Frank Res- sler, son of Mrs, Anna Ressler, both of Mandan, repeated their marriage vows during a 7 o'clock nuptial mass read in St. Joseph’s church of Man- dan Tuesday morning by Rev. Hilde- brand Ejickhoff, pastor. The bride was gowned in white satin, fashioned in ankle-length, and @ long net veil extending to the hem of her dre§s, She held a white prayer book and rosary. Miss Magdalene Res- sler, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, was attired in blue silk, Fred Wirtz, brother of the bride, ‘The couple was honored at a dinner with covers for 40 members of the immediate families given in the home of the bride’s parents. In the evening ® wedding dance will be given in St. Joseph's Verein hall. Mr. Ressler, who is employed by the WPA, and his bride will make their home with his mother. * * * Honoring Miss Lucile Christian, who will be married Thursday to Leander Manning of Hettinger, the Misses Josephine Downey and Rosa- leen Fortune were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Monday eve- ning in the home of Miss Downey, 417 Tenth St. A yellow color note was * $e Mrs. H. L. Harless and son, Hugh, of 308 Park St., are home after @ hol- iday visit in the south. They left Bismarck Dec. 18 with Mr. Harless to spend the holidays at Houston, Texas, with his father, Gen. N. B, Harless. Mr. Harless returned to the city Jan. 3, but Mrs. Harless and Hugh stopped over to visit with relatives at Okla- homa City and Henryetta, Okla. . * # * dan left Monday for New York City, where Mr. Griffin is to attend the convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers. ese * Miss Evelyn Edwards, Mandan, is to make a visit with relatives living at San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. She left Sunday. ee # J. P, Hess, Mandan real estate deal- er who has spent the last few months vacationing at Los Angeles, Calif., has returned home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton of Man- dan have left for St, Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the balance of | the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Griffin of Man- | © 193%, Cisesrr & Myass Tosacco re Fereree co