The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 5

ue » 2 1 y y [ : : ® 4 ©) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936 Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Nurse From Chinese Hospital To Address Bismarck Groups! Kiwanis, W. C. T. U. and Hospi- tal Alumnae Organizations to Hear Martha Wolf Appearances before the Kiwanis club and Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union are among those sched- uled for Miss Martha Wolf, R. N., of Kenyon, Minn., hospital worker in China on furlough at present, who is being brought here under auspices of the First Evangelical church. Sunday she will be speaker for the Denominational Day of Prayer serv- ices in that church. She is to speak both in the morning and the evening and at a special service at 2:30 o'clock. Y Monday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock she will address nurses of the Bismarck hospital and at 8 o'clock that evening will speak to the First Evangelical Women’s Missionary so- ciety. Talks before the Kiwanians and W. C. T. U. and to the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association are on her calendar for Tuesday. The W. C. T. U. meeting will be in the home oi Mrs. H. W. Graunke, 310 Seventh St. at 3 o'clock. Miss Wolf was graduated from the University of Minnesota - school of nursing in 1915 and served as school pointment to China in 1916. She was in charge of the Liding hospital in East Hunan, China, until it was burn- ed by the Reds, After that Miss Wolf ‘was surgical nurse in the Allen hospi- tal, Waterloo, Ia., during 1928 and 1929, then returned to Western Hu- nan, China. During the coming fall, Miss Wolf expects to return to China. China. x * * Mandan Rainbow Girls Conduct Installation Fern Ellison, retiring worthy adviser, was installing cfficer and June Rovig was marshal when the Mandan as- sembly, Order of the Rainbow, seated new leaders at a public ceremony. Lorraine Hulett, worthy adviser. has on her staff: Norma Jacobson, asso- ciate worthy adviser; Ruth Bendick- son, Charity; Lorraine McGillic, Hope; Jane Watson, Faith; Bonnie Carlson, recorder; Ruth Shaw, treasurer; Helen June Pennington, chaplain; Angeline Finz, drill leader; Edna Mae Hulett, confidential observer; Inez Ohm, outer observer; Eileene Clarke, musician; Marion Lyman, choir director. The colors are: Barbelle Fairman. red; Grace Gould, orange; Peggy Pai sons, yellow; Vivian Malmgren. gree! Carlene Larson, blue; Audrey Perry, indigo, and Lorraine Scothorn, vio- let. Choir members are Dorothy Loh- streter, Beryl Scothorn, Helen and Lucille Tostevin, Beverly Lou Place, Elaine Nelson, Grace Olson, Gwen Gray, Joy Simpson, Jeanette Mc< Donald, Dorothy Dow, LaVerne Bech- told, Dorothy Hughes, Lavera Schmitt and Wava Atwood. Mrs. J. M. McLeod is the new mother adviser and Mrs. Alan Arne- gard is her assistant. On the advisory board are Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, Mr and ‘Mrs. Arnegard, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thysell, Mrs. F. C. R. Schultz, Mr: F. W. McKendry and Miss Lila Clark. * * * Annual Banquet Fetes St. Alexius Doctors The annual formal banquet for the members of the medical staff, consist- ing of 29 physicians, was given by the Sisters of St. Alexius hospital Wed- nesday evening in the beautiful din- ing room of the nurses’ home. A few of the younger members were called upon and gave speeches of ap- preciation. Some of the staff members who were away sent messages by tele- gram, which were read. Sister M. Boniface, superintendent of the hos- pital, acted as hostess. The color scheme was carried out in yellow, with bouquets of roses and yellow jonquils and burning tapers adding ta the beauty of the table ar- rangement. * * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Forde gave a dinner party Monday evening in their home, 927 Fifth 8t., to celebrate the 85th birthday anniversary of his father, Ole F. Forde, who makes his home with them. Guests included Attorney General and Mrs. P. O. Sathre and their daughter, Miss Charlotte, who were friends of the honor guest at Finley, and Rev. and Mrs, Walter E. Vater and their daughter, Miss Beatrice. ,The dinner table was centered with yellow tapers and an amethyst’ bowl of yellow daisies, freesia and acacia blossoms and ferns, At the close of the dinner Rev. Walter Vater read an original poem which he had written. for the occasion, * 4% * Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daugh- ter of Dr, and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., a sophomore at Marygrove college, Detroit, Mich., is appearing in the third annual college review, “In Merry Mood,” given for the benefit of the Marygrove.scholarship fund Feb. 4-8 in the college auditorium. The giee club, of which she is a racemes: | will sing Stephen Foster songs as part of the entertainment, the members to be costumed in keeping with the Foster period and to sing in an old plantation cay 2 ‘ * Miss Mildred Copus of Devils Lake, | who soon is coming to Bismarck to work in one of the federal offices, was honored with a _handkerchiei shower at this week’s meeting of the Devils Lake Business and Professional Women’s lub, Miss Copus has been 2 prominent member of the club for tne tast few years. Home Baked Food Sale at Lucas’ Saturday. St. George’s Guild, nurse at Ely, Minn., until her ap-j a 4 Giving Talks Here MISS MARTHA WOLF, RB. N. Many speaking engagements will be | filled in the Capital City by Miss | Wolf, on furlough from her work in ithe Chinese mission fields, during the |next few days. Fort Lincoln Evening Bridge Club to Meet Cants. and Mmes. Fred N. Whiting and Loren W. Potter, are the commit- jtee for the February meeting of the jFort Lincoln Evening bridge club. which will be in the form of a 7 o'clock’ dinner with card games fol- lowing, Saturday evening in the Pat- terson hotel Rose room. All regular and reserve army officers stationed in Bismarck and Mandan are invited to make reservations. | * * * i\Fargoan and Bride | To Live in Enderlin Bismarck friends of the families will {be interested in: the wedding of Miss |Alice Tuneberg, daughter of Mr. and \Mrs. E. O. Tuneberg of Devils Lake, land S. Charles Cool, son of Mrs. Mary |Ann Cool of Fargo, former Bismarck and Mandan resident, performed at noon Sunday in St. Olaf Lutheran church of Devils Lake with Rev !George O. Loftness officiating Miss Evelyn Halvorson of Esmond, |@ cousin of the bride, was her at- itendant and Willaim Gray of Devil: {Lake was the, best man. During the jeeremony the choir sang “O Perfect Love” and “Flower of Love.” Miss {Emily Hagen was organist. | After a reception in the church iparlors for 65 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cool left for a wedding trip to Min- neapolis after which they will re- side at Enderlin, where Mr. Cool has purchased a beauty shop, The bride attended the Devils Lake schools and is a graduate of a Fargo beauty school. Mr. Cool is a former student of the North Dakota Agricul- j tural college. i | i xe # | Three tables of contract were in {play and the games were followed by {a business session and luncheon when | Mrs. L, H. Carufel, 202 Eighth St, was hostess to St. Mary’s missionary {group Thursday evening. Mmes. Thomas H. Tharalson and Fred Har- vey turned in high and low scores, respectively. Mrs. Arthur Bauer will be the next hostess, peau eve anees | Lace Is Tailored fi le Typical of the tailored lace trend, started by Ardanse, is this mid- night suit of heavy pale blue suipure. ete, Jacket with open work effects tops a plain bodice with V-nerkline. VETERANS! ‘Children Are Invited :|' Mothers’ Chapter to To Weekly Story Hour Miss Beatrice Bowman, head of the Bismarck Public library juvenile de- jpartment, Friday extended the usual invitation to children to attend the story hour planned for 11 o'clock Sat- urday morning in the ‘department's room, ee * Study Better Speech Decision to take up better speech work in some form was made by Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, which held its second January meeting in the home of Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, 611 Second St. Mrs. C. W. Leifur reviewed the latest Sinclair Lewis novel, “It Can't Happen Here,” and Mrs. L. 8. Blensly summarized several chapters of Lindsay’s “The Revolt of Modern Youth.” * ek * 11 Tables in Play at Lodge Party Thursday Eleven tables of contract were in play during the bridge party which John T. Yates Grove No. 19, Woodmen Circle, sponsored after a short busi- ness meeting Thursday evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Marie Cordner Riche won high score honors and Thomas Kelly was given the consolation favor. Mrs. Marie R. Durey and the Misses Elma Lindgren and Mabel Smith arranged for the cards and the Misses Helen Ulsrud and Lavina Brosz supervised the re- ifreshments service. The group will hold a business session Thursday, Feb. 13, in the Memorial building dining room, eek Complete 30 Pairs of Mittens for Children At two work meetings held this week, the American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Parley completed 30 pairs of mittens which have been turned over to Miss Esther Teich- mann, city school nurse. for distribu- tion to children needing them. Par- ley members were assisted by several women affiliated with the Auxiliary unit who volunteered their services in making the mittens from discarded materials. Mmes. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t., and F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh 8t., were hostesses for the gatherings held on Monday and Fri- |Gay afternoons, respectively, and both put away. ee * Rev. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan St., is being detained in Fargo by ill- ness and sent Mrs. Elsworth word Friday that he’ will be unable to re- turn in time to hold services in St. George’s Episcopal church Sunday. However, Rev. Elsworth hopes to be well enough to return to Bismarck by Monday, Rev. Elsworth went to Grand Forks Tuesday to visit their son, John, student at the University of North Dakota, who suffered an at- tack of quinsy and sinus trouble. He underwent a minor operation for the sinus condition and now is being cared for at Tyler house, Episcopal dormi- tory, which he makes his home while away at school. * % % Readings by Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker ‘of Mandan given while the guests jsewed and knitted provided diversion after the luncheon which Mrs. Jo- seph 8. Leonard of Fort Lincoln gave Thursday afternoon in her quarters. The 10 guests included wives of re- serve army officers from Bismarck and Mandan, in which group Mrs. Ulsaker is included, and a few of the officers’ wives from the army post. Red decorations appropriate for Val- entine’s day were used on the lunch- eon table. The selections given by Mrs. Ulsaker included “The Highway Man” by Noyes and a number of Ital- ian and Scandinavian dialect num- bers. ee * Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Rue, 711 Ave- nue A, entertained family members at dinner Thursday evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, busi- ness associate of their sons, Charles H. and Milton Rue, who is leaving early next week for her new home in| Los Angeles, Calif. There were cov- ers for seven at the dinner table made attractive with tapers and nut bas- kets in keeping with St. Valentine’s day. ay T Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —————__________ ——_--— Juvenile R. N A. ~ Because the new year’s activities under the direction of Mrs. Charles Toliver, recently named leader, will be launched at the meeting of the Juve- nile Royal Neighbors of America lodge at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon in the A. O. U. W. hall, all members are requested to attend. * # Bismarck Study Club Mrs. M. J. Lee, 925 Tenth 8t., will be hostess for the Bismarck Study club meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Church Societies | — Trinity Lutheran Junior L. D. R. The Misses Rosemary and Dorothea Holm will entertain the Trinity Lut! eran Junior Daughters of the Refor- served luncheons when the work was| Thursday was the occasion for an in- | mation chapter at 2:30 Saturday; afternoon in the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holm, 508 Rosser avenue, west. Guards, junior mission groups, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon in the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church parlors. Everybody’s raving about the tasty meals at the Prince Hotel. | | Illustrates New inches shorter than It buttons from neckline to hem, which is about four Trend to Suits Mrs. Roy Young Is of the Mandan Rebekah lodge Past Noble Grands club at a meeting Wed nesday in the home of Mrs 8. E Arthur, Also named were Mre L F ‘Smith, vice president; Mrs. F. W McKendry, chaplain, and Mrs Dell9| Crosthwaite, secretary-treasurer Bridge games followed, high score prizes going to Mmes. Young anda Oscar Olson and consolation awards to Mmes. McKendry and L, R. Skjol ee expected to arrive Saturday noon for a week-end visit wtih his fiancee. ‘Miss Evelyn Omett, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 704 First St. There will be several parties within the next few days for Miss Omett, whose marriage will occur in Minneapolis on St. Valentine's day, Feb. 14. Among those who have is- sued invitations are Miss Ruth Hint- gen for Friday evening, the Misses Ethel Sandin and Margaret Fortune | ¢ for Sunday and Miss Auvurne Olson for Wednesday. xe ® Mr. and Mrs. James Messmer, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs John Messmer of Mandan, who were married in Glendive, Mont., during the fall, recently moved to Mandan and are at home at 106 Third avenue, northeast. Wednesday, Mmes. John “Well, Marie, here we are at the Patterson. Isn't this just wonderful food? Later we will take a promenade ‘This model, created by Maggy le of ribbed velvet and trimmed that of the dress, Ernest G. Wanner’s Birthday Is Noted The birthday anniversary of Ernest | G. Wanner, secretary of the - state board of administration, occurring! formal gathering of his office associ- | ates, workers in the children’s bureau, ; which is housed on the same floor | ot the Capitol, Edward Nelson, sup- erintendent of the building, and Nel- son Sauvain, former chairman of the: board, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. | Felicitations were extended to Mr.) Wanner and then the birthday cake was cut and coffee was served, after which the honor guest entertained the group with reminiscences, * * * Episcopal Guild to Conduct Food Sale: St. George's “Bbiscopal Afternoon | Guild is sponsoring a food sale at) which the peanuts which are sold by the organization at various times will | be featured Saturday at the A. W. Lucas company store, starting at 11) o'clock. There also will be baked) beans, Boston brown bread, cakes and} pies. ee * Miss Helen Nelson of this city en- tertained her bridge club Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Livdahl of Mandan. Score awards in the games at two tables went to Mmes. A. J. Stenbeck and L C. McMahan. A patriotic motif was emphasized in the party appoint-j| ments, * eK Mrs. Gerald L. Knudson and infant! son, Gordon, who are visiting for sev-' eral days with her mother, Mrs. Min- nie Heaton, 514 Seventh St., are leav- ing Tuesday for their home at Fargo. Mrs. Knudson is being honored at; several small informal social affairs during her stay. xe _ Today’s Recipe | —— Apple Up-Side-Down Cake Four tablespoons butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 or 4 apples, % cup seedless raisins, % cup grated cheese, % cup shortening, % cup. granulated sugar, 1 egg, % cup milk, 2 cups cake flour. 2% teaspoons baking powder, % tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon vanilla. Wash raisins and cover with boil- ing water. Let stand five minutes and drain. Melt butter in frying pan| and sprinkle evenly with brown sugar. Add apples pared and thinly sliced and sprinkle with raisins. Sprinkle with cheese -and cover with butter made as follows: Soften shortening. Beat egg until light, beating in sugar and softened shortening. Mix and sift flour, salt, cinnamon and baking powder and add with milk and vanilla to first mixture, Beat well and pour, over prepared ap- ples. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrges Fahrenheit.) = Harry: “You look sweet enough to eat.” Marie: “I do eat. Where shall we go?” “Why the Patterson, of/ course. They have just won- derful Food.” Life insurance assists in the establishment of security by Eliminating Worry, Increasing Efficiency and promoting a more venture- some spirit. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern Natio: Life Insurance Co. Mpls, Mi: | ight from a cloudy sky is equal a brightness of 225 candlepower to square foot. through the Sanitary Elec- 2 || trie Kitchen.” the Cr ®Rtweo, yorriso BY LEK SRewinc COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. NASH-FINCH COMPANY Distributors of Gluek’s Beer 211 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 447 Messmer and: Joseph Schaner gave a kitchen shower and oridgg party fur the bride, observing the Valentine's day motif in the decorations and pre- senting each of the 12 guests with a favor. The Misses Margaret and Anna Hoffman held high scores. Mandan Lodge Head Mrs. Roy Young became president tine’s day were used games and luncheon when Mrs, R. B. | plied by nature, Cleveland L, Thomas of St. Paul is_ $99S9SS9SS9695 oS 5$SS55556 Carlander, 929 Ninth St., was ho Thursday afternoon to the bridg club of Tirzan Ann Barclay Tent No 3. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Mrs, James Green won the high score favor and drawing prize went to M's, Joseph W, Guthrie, ee Appointments significant of Valen- for the cara Milk is the most complete food sup-| A. W. LUCAS CO. SATURDAY SPECIALS Savings on Standard Preparations that the thrifty will appreciate Mello-Glo Face Powder, dollar box .............$ .69 Listerine Antiseptic, 25c bottle ................ 17 Johnson’s Borated Baby Talcum, giant size can, regular 50c value .. ‘ oo. 86 Milkweed Cream, dollar jar, Saturday .......... 79 Milkweed Cream, 0c jar, on sale Saturday ...... .39 Corn Huskers’ Lotion, four ounce bottle ...... on eal Probak Junior Blades, 50 blades to a package, OP PRCNN IE isis See cin wanes sanmesann 98 Odorono, regular and instant, 60c bottle .... AG Face Powder Assortment to close out, dollar values .36 Evangeline Cleansing Cream, one pound jar..... .89 Tooth Brushes, Tek and Dr. West, 50c brushes .. .36 Lifebuoy Soap, 4 bars for ..........seeeeeeees 2B After Shave Lotion, Palmolive, Colgate’s, Aqua WOVE; HOMER io i6.0 <:c1015-s:0:0'e clea siciee 36 Listerine Shaving Cream, 25c tube “18 Tavoris, 0c bottle, Saturday .. 39 Dier Kiss Face Powder, 50c box .. ceecess BD Pond’s Cold, Vanishing or Cleansing Cream, BOO FRE cs ssiessesssisib a) Wisiaibisasisaissidisomadea a ae Bonnie “B” Talcum Powder, large 25c tin ...... .16 Mennen’s Borated Baby Talcum, 25c tin ........ .19 Vick’s VapoRub, 85¢c jar, Saturday ............ .29 Shaving Cream, Colgate’s and Palmolive, 40c tube .31 Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, with dispenser, 50c bottle .. rerrrrrrrrirrr tere) Vaseline Hair Tonic, 40c bottle .......0..seee08 32 Nujol Mineral Oil, dollar bottle, Saturday ...... .69 Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo, 59c bottle .. .50 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, dollar bottle .......... .79 Pepsodent Antiseptic, special offer, 50c bottles, 2 bottles for .....-.ssscccccscscves «- 51 Tooth Paste, Ipana, Pepsodent, Iodent, Kolynos, Trueworth Cleansing Tissues, 500 sheets, per pkg. .23 Bring your discharge papers and adjust- ed service certificates to the Legion club rooms in the World War Memorial build- ing at once. We will fill them out prop- erly and forward them to Washington for you so that you will receive your BONUS wroeron: BOND MADE AVAILABLE TYPEWRITER and BOXED PAPERS If provided with good paper, office workers can do bet- ter work—and more of it. That’s why we use only Eagle-A Office Papers—100% Rag Content Bonds, inex- pensive Sulphite Bonds, Mimeographs, Manifolds and Manuscript Covers. There’s a paper for every office use—each a leader in the famous Eagle-A Line. The Office Manager Says--- “It pays to use good paper for all office requirements.” Dustproof --- Convenient BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Printers, Stationers and Office Outfitters Legion Rooms Open Every Day . From 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. “AMERICA LEGION LLOYD SPETZ POST, NO. 1