The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1936, Page 5

B . Will Aid Army Relief Society ’ With Benefit Fort Lincoln Officers’ Wives In- , Vite Reservations for Par- ty at Patterson Announcement -that the wives of officers at Fort Lincoin have ar- ranged to sponsor a benefit bridge at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18, in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gar- dens in aid of the Army Relief su- ciety, came Thursday from Mrs. George R. Connor, who has been Placed in charge of publicity. Reservations are invited from women of Bismarck and Mandan and may be made by telephoning Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt, who may be reached through 1331. = Elaborate plans are being made for the function, which is the first bene- fit being given by the women of Fort Lincoln in some fears for this pur- pose. In announcing the party, it was ex- plained that the Army Relief society Ms the only organization devoted solely to the relief of needy widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men of the regular army. This assistance takes the form of small monthly al- lowances where money alone can help; advice and assistance in obtain- ing employment, securing pensions, legal aid and hospitalization; educa- tional assistance to the extent of av suring that each child under its care has at least a high school education, and distribution of such articles of clothing as are donated by friends. The society disbursed in 1933 for - these purposes the sum of $105,941.71 and it is hoped to raise more this year. There is not one salaried per- son connected with the society so that all available funds can go to its work, Mrs. Joseph S. Leonard, wife of the Fort Lincoln commandant, has named several committees to work on ar- rangzments for the benefit * % * Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. have had as guests their sons, Sheriff Theodore Hedstrom of Valley. City and Bert Hedstrom of near Wilton, who came to the city Wednesday to attend to business mat- ters”and who left for their homes Thursday morning. the nostrils.It quichly relieves stuffinees and restores comfort. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily spray, MEW MENTHOLATUM LIQUID in handy bottle with dropper AT LAST I'VE FOUND THE BEST WAY TO GET AS IT SHOULD BE. WELL, YOU WON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE AGAIN SOCIETY and CLUBS , Bi Bridge Feb. 18 U.N.D. Founders’ Day Banquet Plans Given The 1936 Founders day reunion and banquet of the Bismarck University of North DsRota alumni chapter will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, in the Patterson hotel with Prof. John E. Howard of the University music department as guest speaker, The ents were ahnouncec Thursday by Miss Genevieve Parsons president of the organization. Miss Agnes Fleck is general chairman and is being assisted by Miss Avurne Olson. . ** # Lodge Hanors Couple With Shower and Gift Sverdrups Lodge 107, Sons and Daughters of Norway, initiated M. J. Lein of Wing and Ole Nelson and honored Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagen (Gudrun Thorsdahl O'Neal), who were married Jan, 23, at the regular meeting held Wednesday evening in the A. O. U. W. hall. At the close of a two act play, “The Newlyweds’ First Meal,” several lodge members staged an impromptu charivari honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ha- gen, which was ended with a miscel- laneous shower. There also was a gift ; for the couple from the lodge. About 60 attended the meeting. Social arrangements were made and a two-course lunch was served by Mrs. Rachel Anderson,. Miss Inga Mauseth and pope hd aaa * Membership of V.F.W. Auxiliary Increases Five candidates were balloted on and accepted for membership and jeight were initiated when the Auxil- iary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, "| Veterans of Foreign Wars,met Wednes- (day evening. Official flags of the or- ganization received recently were used for the first time. Accepted for membership were Mmes, Leo DeRochford, Xavier Heidt and Mayme de Zychlinski and the | Misses Frances and Ann Slattery. Those initiated were Mmes. Heidt, Herman A. Brocopp, Carl J. Tullberg, Edward M. Davis, L, Edna Putnam, H. D. Harding, Harry Bernstein and jJohn L, Peterson, Plans were made to cooperate with the V. F. W. post in staging a dance {in the near future, During the social hour, bridge was Played at five tables, honors going to | Mrs. E. G. Wanner, and lunch was iserved by Mmes. Malvin O, Olson, | chairman, Davis, John Bozak, Joseph |L, Kelley and R G. Applequist. The | next meeting’‘will occur Feb. 19. | eek |_ The first wedding snniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Deward Southwick, | which occurred Sunday, was the oc- |casion for a surprise party given in | the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Starr, | 420 Second St. Bridge games provided | diversion and were followed by a | luncheon in which a valentine motif was effected with a three-tiered cake, frosted in red and white, and the table decorations, YOU BET | WONT. FROM NOW ON ‘UL REMEMBER THAT GOOD ADVICE AND USE RINSO. <a, IT GETS CLOTHES ‘ALWAYS! RINSO GIVES Book Review, Paper Are Given for Club Mmes, Lester 8. Diehl and J. O. Thoreson presented the program fea- tures when the Wednesday Mothers’ club held an evening meeting in the home of Mrs. George F. Stipek, 510 Fifth St. Mrs, Diehl reviewed the new novel, “Europa” by Robert Bris- sault and Mrs. Thoreson’s contribu- tion was a paper on “Hero Worship.” Mrs, Stipek served refreshments dur- ing the social et * Townsend Club Makes | Dancing Party Plans sister, Mrs. A. W. Raw of Los Angeles, The Hot Shot orchestra will play for the dancing party which Bis- marck Townsend Club No. 1 will spon- sor Feb. 11, in the A. O..U. W. hall, Social features of the Tuesday meeting, attended by 150 members, included a musical program by Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wetzel, who play the accordion and guitar, respectively, and a common knowledge contest. Miss June Middaugh and Warren Hempel tied for the prize and in the draw, Miss Middaugh was declared winner. J. H. Miller talked on the Townsend ae stressing its application to la- 3 *-* * Miss Evelyn Omett Gives Wedding Plans Miss Evelyn Omett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 704 First 8t,, who leaves Friday for Minneap- olis where she will become the bride of Cleveland L. Thomas, St. Paul, on Valentine's day, Feb. 14, has chosen to be married in the Tirnity Lutheran church in which she was baptized while the family resided in Minne- a] Miss Omett, who has been feted at MAKCK ‘TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, F | tices Singer’s Voice Blond Barbara Ci-rk, pretty 19 year-old South Bend, Ind., girl. in. sisted in Columbus, 0., that music, not romance. prompted her to fol. low Nelson Eddy, baritche, on h cross-country concert tour. “I like te hear him sing,” she said. (Ae sociated Press Photo.) Dance for Delegates To Close Convention Delegates to the North Dakota Grain Dealers association meeting, who were winding up their 1936 con- vention sessions Thursday afternoon, will be entertained in the evening with a dancing party arranged by the Association of Commerce in the Mid- way club, Transportation for the convention visitors and their guests will be pro- vided. The first bus;leaves the Grand many pre-nuptial social functions, | Pacitic hotel at 9:30 o'clock and there has chosen Miss Marjorie Ackerman of St. Paul, a former Bismarck resi- dent, as her maid of honor. will be round trips made every 15 min- utes after that time. Mr. Thomas is to have Ralph Fisher of Arthur’ Tavis and Frank Milhollan this city as his attendant. The can- dlelight service is to be read at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Until her marriage, the: bride-elect will be the guest of her mother’s sis- ters, Mmes. M. P. Thune and Marie Bollum, both of Minneapolis. Wednesday ‘evening Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west, was hostess at a bridge party and hand- kerchief shower for Miss Omett, en- tertaining a group of her intimate friends. The Misses 5 Louise Sween and Margaret Fortune won honors at cards. Candy corsage favors marked the eight places at the luncheon table appointed in the Valentine’s day xk k Mary Anh Gray, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Gray, enter- tained members of Troop 4, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, num- bering 11, at @ regular meeting fol- lowed by luncheon with appointments appropriate for St. Valentine’s day, Wednesday evening in her home, 206 Thirteenth St. Louis Elich will be hostess to the group Feb. 19. * % &% Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, Pat- terson hotel, are having a two-month winter vacation in the west and south. They are guests of Mrs. Kjelstrup’s Calif., and on their return trip will tour the Grand Canyon and stop at other points on the southern route. ee & Mrs. Emery T. Putnam, 1108 Thayer avenue, was hostess to her contract club, which has players for two tables. at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Penwarden turned in the high score. ** * Mrs. John J. Scher, Jr., 416 Eleventh &t., south, has as her guest for a few are the Association of Commerce com- mittee on arrangements for the party, one of the leading social events of the three-day meeting. * % # Mrs. Dan Burroughs (Irene Brown), whose marriage, an event of Dec. 14, recently was announced, won the high score honors and was surprised with a miscellaneous shower when her bridge club was entertained Wednes- day evening by Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments. Second score hon- ors in the contract games, in play at two tables, went to Mrs. Robert Paris and the consolation favor to Mrs. William Smith. The Valentine’s day motif was observed in the luncheon appointments. Mrs. H. 8. Lobach, Jr., Person Court, will entertain the club Feb. 19. * % # Miss Lois Ulsrud, Bismarck, fresh- man in-home economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is cap- tain of the Phi Omega Pi sorority basketball team. A round robin tour- nament between six sorority and two non-sorority teams will begin at the college this week. A cup will be given to the winning team. xe Oe Miss Frances Tourtlotte, Regan, home economics sophomore at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has been invited to join the Art club at the college, which will initiate a class Thursday. Members are elected on a basis of character and special interest in art. * *e % The visit which Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west, department president of the United Spanish Am- erican War Veterans Auxillary, was to make to Minot Thursday has been cancelled. Mrs. Arness expects to make weeks her sister, Miss Emma Barth|her official inspection of the unit of Solen. later. Junior Music Group Plans Sale Feb. 15 A candy sale to be given in the Pat- terson hotel Saturday, Feb. 16, with Barbara Henry, Mary Davis and Rob- ert Humphreys in charge was plan- ned by the Bismarck Junior Music club at its meeting Wednesday even- ing in the World War Memorial build- | ing dining room. It also was voted to subscribe to The Junior Music Magazine for the Bismarck high sthool library. A letter from Mrs. R. D. McLeod of Valley City. former councilor who recently moved to Valley City, was read. The four present councilors, Mmes. John L. Hughes and Arthur Bauer and the Misses Florence Fritch and Marie Lemohn, all attended the meeting. Two papers, one on “Blossom Time” by Lois Erdahl, and the second on “The Life and Works of Edward Grieg” by Claribel McGoon, and s:v- eral piano and violin selections made up the program. Jeannette Croon- quist and Robert Kling, pianists. Played “Etude” by Joun and “Pali- din” by Laurens, respectively, and Leo Halloran, violinist, interpreted “Valse Bleuette,” Driego-Auer, and “Scherzo, Op. 12, No. 2,” Van Goens, with Mrs. Bauer assisting at the piano. Robert Kling was host for the meet- ing and was assisted by his mother, Mrs. J. Henry Kling, who served re- freshments. ee # The Misses Elma Lindgren and Eileen Doerner won first and second high score awards, respectively, when the G-Girls bridge club met Wednes- day evening with Miss Amelia Wurst, Mason apartments, as hostess, The card and luncheon appointments were carried out in the red and white col- ors of St. Valentine's day. Miss Ruby Kierland, 404 Eighth St., is to be the hostess Feb. 19. * * % Mrs. Adrian C. Taylor of Bismarck and Miss Irma Jane Hanley won the score awards when the Misses Phyllis Carroll and Charlotte Tighe, both of Mandan, entertained their bridge club Monday evening in the W. H. Carroll home. Appointments were car- ried out in the Valentine's day moti? when refreshments were served fol- lowing the contract games played at three tables. * * Mrs, Wallace A. Bijelland, 218 Thayer avenue, west, used the Valen- tine’s day motif for appointments when she entertained her contract club Wednesday afternoon. Mmes. Cecil L. Hansen and Walter R. Tes- ter held high and low scores, respect- ively, in the games played at two tables. Mrs. Eldon Anderson is hostess for the Feb. 19 meeting. * % # Mrs. Anderson Hilding and son, David, of Duluth, Minn., guests for several days of her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. G, Adolph Johns, 804 Seventh St., left for their home ‘Wednesday afternoon. xe * Mrs. M. H. Lynch of Lidgerwood, who is here with Mr. Lynch for the week, was the guest of honor at a small luncheon given by Mrs, Gunnar Olgierson at end ie acaronny: Miss Evelyn Johnson, who was em- ployed here before going to Hettinger, visited at Mandan and in this city while enroute to Grand Forks where her position now takes her. * * # Miss Betty Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Foster, 1018 Fifth 8t., Schilling | B Hungarian Paprika B ; Rich red. Delicate flavor SLASHED PRICES ON Every Coat in Our Store FOR QUICK SELLING We Are Forced to Make Room for Spring Merchandise This is the sale you women of Bismarck and community have been waiting for." UBRUARY 6, 1936 who has been teaching kindergarten classes in the Rolfe, Ia., schools for the last year and a half, has resigned her position at Rolfe to accept one in the primary department of the Roose- velt school at Grand Forks, ee # Parents of Bismarck Woman Wed 50 Years Mrs, L. M. Olson, Mason apart- ments, and Mrs. H. B, Parsons, Man- dan, have gone to Seattle, Wash. to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Littlehales, who were married in Mandan 50 years ago and will cele- brate their golden anniversary Mon- day, Dec. 10, Accompanying them was Miss Patsy Parsons, one of the couples five grandchildren. Charles Littlehales, a son, lives with his parents at Seattle and there also is orfe great grandchild. Also in Seattle for the occasion, which will take the form of a large reception for friends and relatives, will be Mrs. G. M. Ritchie, Portlana, Ore., and Mrs, J. R. Montgomery, St. Joseph, Mo., sisters of Mr. Littl hales, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ster- ling, Los Angeles, Calif., former ‘Ma dan residents. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Dow are the only present residents of Manfan who attended the wedding of the couple. Jessie Jane Battles was born Jan. 20, 1869, and Davis Scott Littlehales on May 11, 1860, at Kankakee, Iil., their families living only five miles apart. In 1884, Mr. Littlehales came to Mandan as a machinist for the Northern Pacific railway in whose employ he was to remain for nearly 50 years, and in 1885 his bride-to-be came to Mandan with the W. B. Mc- Lean family. A year later on Feb. 10, 1886, they were married in the Mc- Lean home. Mr. and Mrs. Littlehales continued to live in Mandan until 1913, then moved to Jamestown, their home un- til 1927, and from there went to Seattle. Mr. Littlehales, now 75, was retired by the railroad as a master mechanic five years ago. ee | f Meetings of Clubs | ‘ And Social Groups | U. C. T. Past Councilors Club The Past Councilors club of the United Commercial Travelers Auxili- ary is meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 315 Avenue C. Mrs. E. Ulmer is to be the assisting hostess. * kK x Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St, assisted by Mmes. Philip J. Meyer and G. H. Dollar, will entertain Minisho- she chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon meeting ries in her home. * *% Rebekah Lodge | Lunch and cards will follow the regular business session of the Re- bekah lodge at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building dining room. ee * Women’s Nonpartisan Club No, 1 Entertainment following the regular meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at 8 o'clock Thursday even- ing in the World War Memorial build- | sonation of Abraham Lincoln by James Austin, assistant attorney gen- eral, and several musical numbers. ee OK First Lutheran Willing Workers The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue Mrs. O. N. Nordlund is the assisting hostess. “Children of the Bible” is the roll call top! HOUSE TOLD ABOUT LANDON FARM PLAN Hope Urges Home Market Growth, Tariff Equivalent and Foreign Sales Washington, Feb. 6.—(#)—A three- way attack on the farm problem was urged in the house Thursday by Rep. Hope of Kansas, ranking Republican on the agriculture committee and friend of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, Republican presidential pos- sibility. His suggestions were: Development of the home market. for the farmer. A domestic allotment plan to give producers of surplus crops an equiv- alent for the industrial tariff. Development of foreign markets. Hope recently introduced, with ad- Give Your Hair Life, Luster and Color Use Lovalon — see the spark. ling highlights and radiant beauty it gives our hair. Lova- lon does not dye or bleach — it Fe your hair's na- tural color and blends in dull, faded strands. Lovalon comes in 12 true hair shades. Simple to use. Try it. VALON — the Odorless Vegetable Hair Rinse Five rinses for 25 cents ot a 1d departs to our store Name ....... Address Be Phone 544 Bismarck, ing dining room will be an imper- vice of house Republican leaders, bill providing for payment of boun- ties to wheat, cotton, tobacco and hog producers. The paymenta would bs based on the domestically-consumed share of their crops and would be equivalent to the percentage of their dollar going to pay for industrial tariffs. This is generally the same idea as that advanced recently by. Governor Landon. Mill City Required To Protect Factory Minneapolis, Feb. 6—(P)—A fed- eral court Thursday granted the Strutwear Knitting Co. of Minneapo- lis an injunction, requiring the mayor, the governor and National Guard to permit the company to occupy and operate its plant. Gift and Hosiery Clearance beginning Friday - Saturday February 7th - 8th GIFTS 50e, $1.00, 14 Price Costume Jewelry 50c, $1.00 McCallum Chiffon Hose 75e There are still many ex- cellent values to be had from our winter clear- ance of Dresses, Knitted Frocks, Coats, Hats. Coupon Good Feb. - We take this means to introduce UTILAC—the Utility Enamel. VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Auto Glass Replacements—Washable Wall Paper njamin Moore Paints North Dakota This coupon is valuable. Sign your name below—Bring 25 cents and receive: One High Quality Utilac Brush Regular One Half Pint Can of Utilac 65c Value see coee, 1 to 15th Inclusive se eeees 313 Main Ave. INVENTORY IS OVER QM Winter Goods 7 Northern Seal or Broadtail Coats! $49.50 Were to $79.50 11 Ladies’ “Laskin Lamb” Coats! Were to $49.50 21 Pairs Ladies’ 10 Only Ladies’ Tweed and Chinchilla Sport Coats Were 98c—Now, per set . 15 Only Ladies’ Furred Cloth Coats. Were to $23 .... . 29 Only Ladies’ Silk Dresses, Regular values to $6—Now...... 15 Only Ladies’ Knit Dresses. Regular values to $2.98—Now ...... 14 Only Beret and Scarf Sets. $11.95 . $3.33 $1.44 ..59c 21 Only Ladies’ Leather Purses. Regular values to 79c-—Now .. 12 in Box, “Sal-Co-Tax” Napkins. Regularly 15c—Now, per box .. ’ 73 Pairs Girls’ 1-Snap Overshoes. Regular $1.19 value—Now, per pair. . 67 Pairs Girls’ 3-Snap Overshoes. 79 Regular 98c value—Now, per pair ... Cc 43 Pairs Ladies’ 3-Snap Overshoes. 89 All sizes and heels—Per pair ............. Cc 41 Pairs Ladies’ Furred Gaiters, Black or brown, all heels—Pair...:... $ 1 .39 59c THICY SUDS EVEN IN HARD-WATER AND GETS CLOTHES WHITER AND eee 44€ .98c MANY CHOICE COATS as low as $5.33 Others Slashed to $9.33 $13.33 $19.33 Bamireys Bismarck, N. D. Dress Shoes! Were to $3 Pair Formerly Up to $28 $4.88 $7.88 and $9.75 34 Pairs Ladies’ Dress Shoes! $1.49 Were to $5 Pair ee. For tub washing you'll say, “grand!” SOAKS clothes whiter—safely F YOU do not have a washing ma- Grease goes in a jiffy. Every Lit of is) chine to help make your Mondays Dishes don’t have a greasy film over easier—then by all means you owe it them after a Rinso washing. And the to yourself to use Rinso. For Rinso’s dishwater never gets thar “greasy feel” creamy, active suds soak out dirt—get either. Recommended by the makers clothes snowy and bright without. of 33 famous washers. scrubbing or boiling. Women are amazed to see even grimy ciffs and bs come clean with a little gentle bing between the fingers. Rinso gives thick, lasting suds— even in bardest water. And my! How those rich suds speed up dishwashing. AMERICA'S BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP Z ’ 47 Only Ladies’ Lastex Girdles. _ Small, medium and large sizes. Each...... LQRARRALLARG> Good Housckerping