The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1936, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS | Miss Jessie Hanson Is Honor ‘Guest at Dinner Tuesday Night’ Covers Are Laid for 10 Guests at Function Held in Exe- cutive Mansion Covers were laid for 10 guests at the executiye mansion Tuesday eve- ning when Miss Marianne B. Han- A son entertained in honor of her sis- ter, Miss Jessie Hanson of Fort Ben- fon, Mont. Decorations of pink, white, and green, in ® gypsy manner, were Used in the dining room with a cen- after dinner a fortune teller helped to create the atmosphere of a gypsy In the contract games which followed high- score went to Miss Emma Mandt with a consolation gift to Miss Ovidia Seter. Miss Jessie Hanson expects to leave ‘Wednesday for an extended visit with friends in Wisconsin, Ohio, and Chi- cago, Illinois, The Misses nieces of Governor Walter Welford, have been entertained at various so- cial functions during the visit of Miss dessie Hanson. . * * * Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., has just been awarded a Certificate of Recipe Endorsement by Better Homes and Gardens only to distinguished recipes which pass its testing kitchen’s standard for dependability, excellence of taste and family usefulness. Mrs. Tullberg’s endorsed recipe is as fol- lows: One and one-half pounds Jean veal, cubed; 114 pounds lean pork, cubed; 1 package fine noodles, broken; 1 large green pepper, chopped; 2 cans chicken soup, % pound mild American cheese, grated; 1 small glass pimentos, chopped; 1 No. 2 can corn, 1-3 cup cracker crumbs. Boil meat until tender. Add the noodles, pepper, and soup. Boil until the noodles are tender. Add grated * cheese and the pimentos. Place in a buttered baking dish, cover with the corn, and sprinkle the top with crack- er crumbs. Bake 30 minutes in mod- erate oven (350 degrees). Remove from the oven and serve hot from the baking dish. This recipe serves eight people. * * The Cathedral Players held their regular meeting Tuesday night at the auditorium of the St. Mary's school. Election of officers and a discussion on plans for “Loose ” to be given February 23, was followed by an informal social meeting with dancing and bridge. The new officers are: President, Al Hartl; secretary and treasurer, Genevieve Parsons; » publicity chairman, Jean Roherty. The board of directors is composed of Edward O'Neill, Edward Hennessy and Claire Fox. ee A special meeting of the Salvation Army Advisory Board has been called for Thursday noon at 12:15 in the pri- vate dining room of the Grand Pa- cific Hotel. All officers and members are urged to be present as important business is to be brought before the board. Mrs. Alfred Zuger is secre- tary. * * % ‘The Progressive, Mothers club met| appoint Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. Scar- en, 600 Sixteenth St. The roll call was answered with observations on old age pensions and Mrs. W. Clark read a paper on the “Results of Am- munition Investigation.” BLEMISHES @Ciear up blemisheswith world-famous Trial Large can 25e. Use with Black and White Skin Soap _for results. All Phones 34 Carrots, Squash, Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Celery Cabbage, Lettuce, Green Peppers, Beets, Rutabagas, Parsnips, Pomegranates. Grocery Specials Jan. 22 to Jan. 28 Inc. Comet Rice, Cove Oysters, 5-oz. tins, 2 for... 3lc cone ane Libby’s Sliced or Half peg y Spee 4 19c CONOM GROCERY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936 Mrs. L.T. RyanIs . Honored at Shower | A miscellaneous shower was given | Tuesday evening by Miss Gladys. Er- ickson, 719% Thayer Ave., in compli- | ment to her sister, Mrs, L. T. Ryan, a bride of January 19. Hjaborate decorations in silver and blue with talisman roses and hya- cinths graced the refreshment table. In the contract games which followed | high score went to Mrs, Mike Ryan; and low score to Miss Bonnie Nichol-' son, Mrs, Ryan, before her marriage, was Erickson, Historical Clippings There was a large attendance at the War Mothers’ meeting Monday in for buying a‘ scrap book to keep the historical clip-! pings o! tion and also! the committee was appointed. for the | barge | fr a8 ie ii He af 5 I é -L wacky iineg ———__—_____ + i Chosen for Beach | In a white silk shirtwaist frock with short sleeves, tailored collar and unpressed pleats in the front of the skirt, Mrs. Jay O'Brien makes a trim picture while stroll- ing at Palm Beach, Monday night. They came from Mi- not” to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pugelso’s father, Charles Rhines, at Regan on Tuesday. ee * The members of the Pan-Attic club held their regular meeting at the Inn on Monday at 1 q'clock. Reports were given on the historical, social, economic, and religious problems of the Philippines by Mmes. Alfred Zug- er, Charles Liessman, F. E. McCurdy, B. O. Refvem, W. A. Hughes, and J. T. Sarvis. Mrs. Sarvis arranged the group table talk on the subject of the her Philippines. Patrick McHugh, > Mrs. T. B. Cayou, Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Mrs. J. D, McCusker. ee & Mrs. Arnold C. Van Wyk, 801 Man- dan avenue; was hostess at three ta- bles of contract Monday evening. Honors went to Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and Mrs. Paul Halloran. Seasonal tments were used for the bridge tables and the late evening lunch. eee Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth 8t., was hostess at @ luncheon in honor of Mrs. Annie Clark of Coleharbor. Mrs. Clark, who is the house guest of Mrs. C. A. Rust, 419 Sixth St., will | o. return to her home the latter part of Mrs, G. A. Osmundson, Grand Pa- Monday evening for a visit with friends in) Deliver Cranberries, Celery, Grapes, i 2lc gartiness? tor 19c | fale, per tin DOC True American Matches, ee Mrs, N. J. Boehm, 405 Twelfth 8t., | Who ‘has been convalescing from an operation at St. Alexius hospital, was | able to leave Tuesday and is now at home. ee % Miss Dorothy Huber, deputy county superintendent, returned Sunday from a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bassett C. Vaughan in Minneapolis. * * # Mrs. Alice McGraw of Grand Forks arrived Tuesday night to spend a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. V. A. Smaltz, 314 Third street. je Sica einai EES f Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ee ee The A.O.U.W. lodge will sponsor a hard-times dance on Thursday, Jan- uary 23 at the A.O.U.W. hall. Dr. Werner is in charge. The dance is for members and invited guests only. Their regular meeting will be held the same evening at 8 o'clock. * * * The Thursday Musical club . will meet at three o'clock in the American Legion Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building on Thursday. The hostesses are to be Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Mrs. A. J. Arnot will be the leader. % e # There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Union War Veterans on Thursday at 8 o'clock in the Business and Professional Women’s room at the World War Memorial building. * * * The Rainbow Girls will meet at the Masonic temple at 17:30 Thursday night for a special election and in- stallation. ins: aR eerie eS f Church Societies | es NAMED omen Pane The Trinity Study Circle will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 906 Seventh Street, It will continue the study of Revelations with Reverend Opie 8. Rindahl leading the discussion and Miss Jeanette Myhre in charge of the devotions. Refreshments.will be serv- ed. ee * The Unity Study Club meets Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Business and Professional Women’s club room at the World War Memor- jal building. Material for study will be taken from Chapter 7 of Charles Fillmore’s “Christian Healing,” These meetings are open to the public, eke Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t., will be hostess to the Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church at 3:00 o'clock on Thursday. Mrs. G. H. Dol- lar will be assistant hostess. x * * The luncheon planned for Thurs- day at the Presbyterian church by circle No. 2 of the Ladies Aid has been Postponed because of the cold weath- er. ee *& The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid, Circle No 3, will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Asbridge, 613 Third St., at 3 p. m., on Thursday. : # % * Cleo Evans is entertaining the Cath- olfc Junior Daughters at 7:30 Wed- nesday evening at 400 Ninth Street. * * * The St, George's Afternoon Guild will meet with Mrs. B. EB. Jones, 519 | First Street at 3 o'clock Thursday. Miss Restzedt Given Sthool Position: Here Miss Helga Restzedt, who has been home economics instructor in the Mandan high, school for several years. has been released from her contract there and will begin work as instruc- tor in the Bismarck high school's home economics department Monday morning. ‘Who will take Miss Restzedt’s place at Mandan has not been determined. The Mandan school board released Miss Restzedt from her contract after conferring with local school authori- ties, explaining that they did not care to stand in the way of her ad- vancement. H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck school superintendent,. said their at- titude had been most gracious, . ' Miss Restzedt succeeds Miss Ger- trude Almos, who resigned .several weeks ago to accept a position with the National*Dairy Council at Min- neapolis. Since Miss Almos’ departure Mrs. E, J. Heising, 122 Avenue C, west, has been conducting the homme economics classes. : * ke * Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan, entertained the Monday club at her home. Mrs. M. W. Roan gave a talk on the Rosicrucians and Mrs. W. L. Diven gave a book review on “Cour- age for Today,” by Preston Bradley. The club plans tb have its anniversary dinner at the Patterson hotel this eve- ning. * ee Miss Hazel Wipper, 604 Third St., was hostess at a 7:30 dinner for the jMmembers of her bridge club at the Lewis and Clark Coffee Shop in Man- dan Monday evening. Contract was played during the evening with hon- ors going to Mrs. Jack Bozak and Mrs. Kasper Hermen. Buyers for Buttreys Visiting Both Coasts Six buyers representing the organ- ization are scanning markets on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts for 5} merchandise for Buttreys Stores, it was announced by Willis Brewster, manager of the Buttreys store in Bismarck. In Néw York are Harry E. Buttrey; Blanche Reip, buyer of coats and dresses; Mildred Smith, smallwares; Gertrude Stenson, millinery; and Ted Swanson, shoes, Ferda Buttrey is in the California market, which includes Los Angeles and other western cities, making per- sonal selections of suits, dresses and coats. Mrs. Buttrey says that the West- ern Coast has developed into an im- portant. style center because of the moving picture colony in Hollywood. Many of the world’s greatest design- ers have been attracted to California cities. From all indications, Mrs. Buttrey says, straight boxy lines are the fresh ‘and young aspect of the slender suit jackets and coats for 1936 and the in- fluence runs through to the straight, mannish top coat. There are soft coats in this same straight line and many stunning swagger plaids. Brewster says many new fashions already have arrived here and dozens of new garments will be in the Bis- mack store during this week. RIORDAN RITES SET St. Paul, Jan. 22.—()—Funeral services for J. P. Riordan, general agent of the Farm Credit administra- tion here, will be conducted at 9 a. m. Thursday in Madison, Wis. John C. Smith, Mandan, N. D., will be among honorary pall bearers. We Christians must not be weather- cocks, blown about by whatever forces Sweep around us.—Bishop William T. Manning. CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM LAUNCHED Clara Dugan Sets Up State Headquarters in Memorial Building Here Miss Clara K. Dugan, former home demonstration agent in Richland county, Mont., arrived here Tuesday and began the task of setting up state | headquarters for child development and family welfare work through Homemaker clubs, 4-H club leaders and Parent-Teachers associations. ‘Miss Dugan was recently added to the home economics staff of the North Dakota Agricultural college extension service. She is making her headquar- ters at the World War Memorial building in one of the offices vacated at the termination of the AAA pro- gram. Plans for putting the statewide pro- gram into operation are being pre- pared by Miss Dugan. The program will be launched in the spring. Since attending a summer school session‘at the University of Minnesota in 1933, Miss Dugan has been con- ducting educational programs in home economics in connection with the FERA and WPA activities in Mon- tana, u She was graduated from Montana State university at Bozeman and re- ceived her master’s degree at Kansas State, Manhattan, Kans., where she studied child welfare work. Receiv- ing a fellowship from the National Council of Education, she spent a semester each in Cincinnati university and the Merrill-Palmer school in De- troit. She has had teaching and extension service experience in Nebraska, South Dakota and Montana. Another extension service worker who is expected to take up her duties here soon is Miss Ruth Shepard, un- til recently home demonstration agent. in Williams county. Miss Shepard has been named dis- trict club leader for western North Dakota and will make her headquar- ters here. She is expected to arrive next week, You cannot make dividends and stock market quotations the be-all and end-all of a nation’s enterprise—The Rev. Father Charles E. Coughii The Community Players Bismarck’s Little Theatre ‘Movement present Herman Peters Bismarck's outstanding dramatic personality “The Fool” Channing Pollock’s immortal drama TWO NIGHTS Jan. 23 and 24, 1936 City Auditorium 8:30 p. m. Admission—48c plus tax You may know values ... but seldom have you seen such VA- RIETY ... such STYLES and such BUYS as found in this sen- sational CLEARANCE SALE! Even ” shoppers will term it “AMAZING”! All sizes, but not in all styles! Judge Burr Honored By Masonic Brethren Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.—(?)—James E. Turner of Grand Forks was elected grand high priest of the grand chap- ter of Royal Arch Masons of North Dakota at the closing business ses- sions of the 47th annual convocation Wednesday in Masonic Temple here. Turner succeeds A. G. Johnson of Fargo. Others elected are Fred H. Gold- stone of Grafton, grand king; Alex- ander G. Burr of Bismarck, grand scribe; Harry Lord of Cando, grand treasurer; Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand secretary; Elmo D. Sales of Edgeley, grand captain of the host; Alfred P, Brownson of Williston, grand principal sojourner; Ralph L. Miller of Fargo, deputy grand secretary; Walter A. Dunnett of Bottineau, grand chaplain; William J, Huber, of En- Gerlin, grand royal arch captain; Vine D. Lord of Cando, grand master, third veil; John H. Kirk of Bottineau, grand master, second veil; John E. Matti- son of Jamestown, grand master, first veil; L, Eugene Lester of Wahpeton, grand sentinel, and Walter H. Murfin of Fargo, grand lecturer. J. Leonard Bell Is Visiting in Capital J. Leonard Bell, for many years a resident of Bismarck while vice presi- dent of the First National bank, ar- rived in Bismarck Monday for a brief business and social visit. He will leave Thursday evening for St. Paul, where he is employed by the Federal Land bank. During his stay here Bell is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A, west. Introduced as “a-prodigal son” at the Association of Commerce dinner ‘Tuesday night, Bell drew warm ap- plause from his old-time friends and neighbors. NEW DIVORCE LAWS Berlin, Jan. 22—(?)—The Academy of German Law Wednesday an- nounced a proposal for a law which would make criminal, anti-social, or politically subversive activities grounds $723,760 IN TAXES ORDERED RELEASED Cavalier Company May Not Be Able to Recover Money It Paid to U. S. Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 22.—(P}— P. W. Lanier, United States district attorney, here for a term of federa) court, received instructions Wednes- day from the United States attorney general’s office to release impounded monies held in North Dakota under the federal processing tax law. Impounded in Fargo banks up to Dec, 1, was $723,760.90. No payments have been made subsequently due to the sypreme court ruling. The state mill and elevator, Grand Forks, will receive $575,050.72; Cava- ler Milling Co., Cavalier, $18,017.04; Farmers Mill and Elevator company, Devils Lake, $6,003.26; Fargo Mill, $17,- 51842; Kulm Mill company, Kulm, $2,926.28; Mott Mill and Elevator com- pany, Mott, $4,249.18, The Logan Grain company, Cava- lier, also had obtained an injunction restraining collection but paid its tax directly to the internal revenue de- partment and may not be able to re- cover, Fargo Estate Object Of Chicago Law Suit Chicago, Jan. 22—(®)—The estate of Livingston Wells Fargo, former vice president of the American Ex- press company, was the object of a suit Wednesday in Cook county pro- bate court by Lucille Camden Fargo, 49, seeking recognition as his common law wife. Fargo, 74 years old when he died in November, 1934, was a member of the family who helped to found the Wells-Fargo Express company in the gold rush days of '49. He left no will. Mrs. Edith Andrews Sturgis, niece of Fargo and administratrix of the for divorce. estate, estimated its value at $500. 1,600 Athletes of 28 Nations in Germany, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Jan. 22.—(P)—Nearly 1,600 athletes from 28 nations were certified Wednes- day by the Olympics committee as competitors in winter sports. Germany ‘/headed the list with 164 entrants, fol- lowed by Austria with 155; United States 131, and Canada, 63. “Wings of the Morning, my dear!” If Schilling Coffee doesn’t improve his morning manners, your money back. Try Schilling Céffee. Treat it like a friend, with due consideration, and it will do the same for you. Ie will never fail you. It's a sturdy Coffee. Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. ONLY YESTERDAY THEY SAID O.K. Three of our Better Coat Makers decided to LET LOOSE GROUP ONE... Wearing Furs . GROUP THREE . . See Windows Tonight Many Worth Double this Low Price. . 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