The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936 Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Federation Heads to Hold Clubwomen Invited to Make Reservations for Banquet With Miss Marian Burke Miss Marian Burke, art chairman “for the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs, Friday announced plans for the dinner for all clubwomen of the city which will be the main ¢ social event of the federation’s board meeting in Bismarck, Feb. 18-19. The banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Pat- terson hotel. Miss Burke requests tat reservations be telephoned to her at 1944 or mailed to her by Sunday, Feb. 16. The two-day midyear executive ‘ses- sion will be held in the Patterson ho- tel, according to the call just issued by Mrs. W. C. Taylor, LaMoure, state president. Dates will be decided and program plans formulated for the an- nual convention in June. Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning have been reserved for ex- ecutive sessions and are closed, but all other meetings are open to feder- ated club. members. Suggestions from heads of departments and divisions as to work in their respective field will be received and plans outlined for continued work. Among the convention visitors will be four Fargo women. They are Mrs. Minnie C. Keup, treasurer; Mrs, H. L. Walster, secretary; Mrs. H. M. Sher- win, publicity secretary, and Mrs. O. A. Stevens, chairman of the policies com- mittee. * 8 % Wilton R.N.A. Plans Valentine Jamboree The Royal Neighbors of America camp of Wilton has issued an invita- tion to the public for a Valentine Jamboree at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. 1, in the Wilton 1.0.0-F. hall, which will be appropriately decorated. The evening’s entertainment con- sisting of songs, games, stunts, a style show, program and lunch is being planned by a general committee com- posed of Mmes. Grace Heston, Mabel Oshanyk and Dora Oberg. es *% % Homemakers Sponsor Dance at Glen Ullin Among the first Leap Year dances of the season is that which the Hay- marsh Homemakers club will give Fri- day evening in the Roxy Theatre at Glen Ullin. Music will be provided by the Mountaineers orchestra of Mandan. ————— For Our Many Specials, See the IGA Advertisement. Carl's Grocery. Re as fat North Dakota*at Grand Forks. Board Session Feb. 18-16) US.W.V. Auxiliary Extends Invitation The United Spanish American War Veterans Auxiliary invites the general public to attend the dancing party which it is sponsoring Saturday eve- ning in the Patterson hotel Silver ball- room. Funds derived by lal group Royal Neighbors Give Card Party Thursday Mmes. Fred Werre and W. G. Wor- ner held high scores in auction and contract, respectively, when the Royal Neighbors of America entertained at ® bridge party Thursday evening fol- lowing a brief business meeting. Fol- lowing the games in play at nine tab- les luncheon was served by a com- mittee composed of Mmes. Charles Toliver, E. J. Schultz, C. G. Mathys, A. Brunmeier and L. P. Wedge and Miss Marie Huber. ee Impersonates Lincoln For Political Group The impersonation of Abraham Lin- coln by James Austin, assistant attor- ney general, who delivered the Get- tysburg address, was the program highlight when Women’s Nonpartisan club No. 1 met Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building din- ing room. Mr. Austin wore a costume duplicating that of the Civil war pres- ident at the time he delivered the memorable speech. Quotations from Lincoln’s writings and talks were given by various other members. The program was completed with musical selections, including vocal duets by the Misses Rose Lefor and Mabel Culver and solos by Miss Charlotte Sathre. Service of refresh- ments concluded the evening. * * % Couple Wed Saturday Return to Positions Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clifford Glea- son (Mary Elizabeth Kane), whose marriage was solemnized by Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, in his chapel Feb. 1, have returned to their respective positions at Stan- ton and Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bair of this city attended the couple at the cere- mony, for which the bride was cos- tumed in a navy blue satin faced crepe suit with matching accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of Talis- man roses. Mrs. Gleason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kane of Grand Forks and is a graduate of the Acad- emy of St. James and the. University She —? Wins Airline Job | a MRS. CHARLES HOLMAN Mrs. Holman, well known in avia- tion circles, has been placed in charge of a special woman’s pas- senger division of Northwest Air- lines, which serves Bismarck. Her work will be to direct an ed- ucational program to interest women in air travel. Mrs. Hol- man’s knowledge of aviation and her ability to give interesting and enlightening talks were qualifica- tions which won the position for her. has been employed in the Burleigh and Morton county relief offices and now is home management assistant in the Emmons county resettlement ad- ministration office. Mr. Gleason, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gleason, Red Owl, 8. D., is executive secretary of the Mer- cer county welfare board. He received his education in the Sturgis, S. D., public schools. * * * To Honor Lincoln at Story Hour Saturday The Lincoln anniversary coming next Wednesday will be observed with {special stories during the children's |hour from 11 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning in the Bismarck Public li- brary, according to announcements from Miss Beatrice Bowman, who is the narrator. ** % Mrs. Frank J. Smith, 610 Sixteenth St., leaves Friday evening for Minne- apolis where she will visit until Wed- nesday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. E. Smith, and Mrs. Eugene C. Wachter, 717 Second St. who is spending a time in Minneapolis, * % Miss Clare Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein of Hazen, re- cently played the role of June Snyder in the first of a series of plays being broadcast by students of Ripon col- lege, Ripon, Wis., over station WHA of Madison wis, ° This New Free Rolling Wringer is a Perfect Marvel---It’s an ex- clusive feature on Thor Washers And the lady is quite right — it is a marvelous wring- er. Here are just three of the reasons why. 1. It’s so easy to use—finger tip touch. 2. It’s so safe to use—instar taneovs pressure release. 3. It does such a perfect job of pressing the soap and water out of clothes. And why shouldn't it be a Marvel. After all — it is made by THOR -- the name which has meant top quality in washers for many years. Take advantage now of our Budget payment plan and get a Thor. It will be easier on you and easier on your clothes, too. Monthly Payments As Low As $5.50 North Dakota Power & Light Co. |fund was explained at the February } group Feb. 20. ;second and consolation honors, re- Education Fund Aims Outlined to W.C.T.U. The five-point educational program which the national Women’s Christ- ian Temperance Union is to carry on from 1935-39 with the $500,000 Frances E.- Willard Centenary Educational meeting of the local unit held in the home of Mrs. H. W. Graunké, 310 Seventh St. The program will embrace spirituai, peace, alcohol, citizenship and char- acter education aspects. The fund is being raised among members and friends of the W. C. T. U. According to the resolution adopted at the con- vention at Cleveland in November. 1934, the plan was launched “to ob- serve fittingly the centenary of Frances E. Willard, the woman de- scribed by the state of Illinois as “‘il- lustrious for historic renown and dis- tinguished for civic services both in Europe and America.” As @ memorial to Miss Willard, whose death anniversary is Feb. 17, the members gave quotations from her writings. Miss Martha Wolf, nurse from Western Human, China, who was guest speaker, told of the work in her hospital in behalf of opium addicts. She described the effect which the narcotic has on its users and the cure which is successful in breaking the habit. A mixed double quartet from Bis- marck hospital nurses’ glee club di- rected by Mrs. John L. Hughes, music chairman for the meeting, sang “Sun- down,” a Londonderry air arranged by Wilson, and “Prayer Perfect,” Sten- son, with Miss Lois Gloege at the pi- ano. Mrs. Hughes played a piano solo, a transcription of the hymn, “I Love to Tell the Story,” arranged by Roper. Mmes. Joseph L. Kelley and Ellis L. Jackson were program and devotion leaders, respectively. was assisted by Miss Elsie Neuman in serving refreshments. * * * Orchid, yellow and green were ef- fectively combined in a spring dec- orative motif for the series of 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheons which Mmes. J. A. and John R. Fleck gave Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons in the Patterson hotel Rose room. Jon- quils were the fioral note used on the tables at which covers were laid for 36 at each party and a bouquet of the same flowers graced the mantle. Mmes. G. H. Dollar, E, J. Schultz and E, T. McCanna turned in the high scores Wednesday and prizes were won Thursday by Mmes. Rirchard C. Babbitt of Fort Lincoln, E. G. Patter- son and Kelly A, Simonson. Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Mandan, was among the guests Wednesday and Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps also was a Fort Lincoln: guest Thursday. ee # ‘The Burleigh county commissioners, who are in session, were included among the guests when Miss Dorothy Huber, deputy county superintendent of schools, served cake and coffee in the register of deeds’ office at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The in- formal gathering was in celebration of Miss Huber’s birthday anniversary and included all the court house em- ployes and county officers. * * % Mrs. M. P. Ryan was hostess for a meeting of St. Anne’s missionary group Wednesday evening, entertain- ing in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ryan, 71914 Thayer avenue. Score awards went to Mmes. T. J. Lee and F. H. Geiermann, holding high and low, respectively. The Feb. 19 meet- ing will be in the home of Mrs. George J. Brown. * * % In addition to her concert appear- ance at Fargo Friday evening, Astrid Fjelde, dramatic soprano who sang Sunday evening in the Trinity Luth- eran church, will give a recital at the Valley City Teachers college Monday. These three concerts and one given at Mayville complete her appearance in the state at this time. Miss Fjelde is to return to New York City by Feb. 20, * # # Mrs. Frances Bleth and Miss Freda Anderson held first and second high scores, respectively, when Mrs. R. J. Gerlitz, 120 Rosser avenue, west, was hostess to her contract club Thursday evening. Two tables were in play. | Valentine decorations were used for the card and luncheon appointments. Mrs. F. A. Klansey entertains the ese % Appointments were suggestive of Valentine’s Day when Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 711 Sixth St. was hostess Thursday evening to St. Mary's mis- sionary group. Contract was played at three tables, Mmes. Thomas H. Tharalson and T. E. Flaherty receiv- ing score favors. Mrs. H. A. Disney invited the group to meet with her Feb. 20. * $s % Mines. A. W. Snow, Joseph W. Gutn- rie and Earl Scharnowske won first, spectively, in the games played at two tables when Miss Ruth Hedstrom, 826 Sixth St., was hostess Thurcday af- ternoon to the Daughters of Union Veterans bridge club. Mrs. Snow wil: be hostess for the Feb. 20 meeting. ve Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 608 Sec- ond St., was hostess Tuesday evening at an informal party honoring the birthday anniversary of her sister,! Mrs, Clayton Finlayson. Games pro- vided diversion, prizes going tu Charles Miller, Mrs. M. P. Wynkopp | and Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann. The | valentine motif was observed in the luncheon decorations. | -* & | Miss Inga Schultz, who recently | came to the city to work for the; workmen's compensation bureau, is making her home at 714 Third 8t. ** * Mrs. Rebecca Pochapin of New Leipzig is residing at 605 Fifth 8t., while in Bismarck to attend school. The Patterson Hotel just re- ceived a shipment of live lob-| sters direct from the coast of | Maine. i For Our Many Specials, See the IGA Advertisement. Carl’s Grocery. Mrs. Graunke|® Aas ns / Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | U.C.T. Auxiliary The February meeting of the United Commercial Travelers Auxiliary is scheduled for 8 o'clock Saturday eve- ning in the American Legion Auxil- jary room, World War Memorial building. ee * Juvenile Degree of Honor Installation of officers and a Val- entine’s day party will be combined in the meeting of the Juvenile De- gree of Honor Protective association at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the World War Memorial building din- ing room. Work on scrapbooks for the children’s wards of the local hospitals will be started. N. D. Commissioners Appointed to Boards ‘Three members of the North Da- kota State Board of Railroad Commis- stoners have been appointed to various committees of the National Associa- tion of Railroad and Utilities com- missioners, it was announced Friday. ©. W. McDonnell, for 16 years a member of the North Dakota board, has been appointed chairman of the railroad grade crossings elimination and protection committee. Two committee memberships went to Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the state board. He was appointed a mem- ber of the railroad rates committee and of a special committee to recom- mend a method of selection of cooper- ative committees in cases pending be- fore federal commissions. Elmer Cart, third member of the state board, was appointed a member of a special committee on safety regu- lations for motor carriers. . City and County | Bert Johnson, mechanic for the Fleck Motor company, is a new resi- dent of Bismarck and is living at 721 Third St. 'W. P. Winders, who 1s the new Bis- marck representative of the General Motors Acceptance corporation, has arrived from Minneapolis and is making his home in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, BUSINESS PICKS UP New York, Feb. 7—()—Heavy buy- ing of winter merchandise held retail trade at a high level last week, Dun & Bradstreet reported Friday. The} report noted a moderate advance in| industrial operations. i AT THE Patterson Hotel You will always find a wonder- ful selection of delicious foods. We serve genuine Jones’ Little Pig Sausage. We sell 1-pound packages, Try or wn derful bake: goods. ——— ‘We make @ spe- ciclty of French Local Scouts Outline Anniversary Program A court of honor to be staged by the Order of the Arrow and a din- ner for all Bismarck Scoutmasters at the home of Paul Netland, executive of the Missouri Valley Area council, will be principal features in the lo- cal commemoration of Boy Scout an- niversary week, which began Friday. Judge A. M. Christianson and Dr. George M. Constans will be the speakers at the dinner, which will be given Saturday. night. Scoutmasters who will attend. include Lloyd Lille- strand, Gideon Hampel, Allan Ander- son, Tololf Johansen, Charles Cawth- ers, Albert Hartl, John Karasiewicz, Charles Schatz and Robert Byrne. Plans for the court of honor, which will be held next Thursday night, will be announced later. 2 HURT IN EXPLOSION Detroit, Feb. 7.—(?)—Two men were injured Friday in a fire and explosion at the De Soto plant of the Chrysler corporation here. The walls of the building caved in after the explosion. Start your dinner with blue points at the Patterson. Try one of those wonderful elec- trically-broiled steaks. MEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF Viens VaeoRus Modern successor to old-fashioned cough syrups...more con- venient... less ex- pensive. longer in the throat. Would You have been better off if you had bought more insurance ten years ago? IF THIS IS TRUE isn’t today the time to prevent tegrets ten years from now? Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. Agency, Fargo, state thwestern Ni ingers | f Woman Juror Comes’ i 12 Miles in Sleigh Failure in a first attempt to combat the elements did not deter Mrs. Henry Gabel, Burleigh coun- ty farm woman, from her duty as a citizen, Halted by the snow drifts when they attempted to drive their car fee te Wednesday, the Ga- started out again Thursday with & team of horses and a sleigh and negotiated the 12 miles in six hours with the mercury dipping down around 40 degrees below zero, Arriving here with her son, Lloyd, Mrs. Gabel went almost im- mediately to the court house where she had been called to serve as @ juror at the regular February term of the Burleigh county district court. ; Send convicts to prison, not a va- cation playground.—State Senator J. S. Berg, N. Y. Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party A.0.U.W. Hall, Saturday, Feb. 8 PUBLIC IS INVITED Come One — Come All returned to the farm but | BEE Cty, wv tue gaan courer” Ye, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. ag At Ta as ren Oe Mr, and Mrs, Loren Matson, former residents of Minneapolis and Winona, Minn., have moved to Bismarck and are located at 202 Avenue A. Mr, Matson is a Greyhound bus driver. ————————eEeEEE LEMISHES OCiear up blemishes with world-famous Black and White Ointment. Famous for 20 years. Trial size 10c. Large cart 25c. Use with Black and White Skin for_ best results. All At the Patterson Jim: Isn’t this wonderful roast beef? It’s as tender as butter. Notice how I can cut it with a spoon. What do you say we have lobster and blue points for din- ner tonight? Alice: That's O. K. with me, a fish dinner tonight. Isn't this wonderful food? NASH-FINCH COMPANY Distributors of Gluek’s Beer 211 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 447 DAVE MINE 2 WANS TnlS WINTER WIT SOVISD 10-W 20-W STANDARD’S PREMIUM QUALITY MOTOR OIL —S SEE They’re Dangerous — Those smooth, worn tires—Trade ’em off for new Crest Tires and get more money per tire mile for them than the tire mile cost lof new Crest Tires. See any {Gamble Store about this new | Trade-in Sale. ONLY 25c*a QT. —yet unsurpassed by oils costing 20% to 40% more. SAVES GASOLINE MONEY because it makes starting easy, ends wasteful winter drag. It’s the ideal teammate for Standard’s new fast-starting winter gasoline, because it provides instant, sure protec- tion for fast moving parts when your cold engine flashes into action. Dispensed in clear glass bottles—you pay noth- ing extra for costly “packag- ing” —at Standard Oil Stations and Dealers, where you see the sign of STANDARD OIL SERVICE TUNE IN IACE HYLTON EVERY SUNDAY EVENING 9:30-10:30 (CST) COLUMBIA NETWORK REGARDLESS OF PRICE, ONLY ISO=VIS “D” GIVES YOU ALL OF THESE ADVANTAGES Easy starting. « Immediate flow at sub-zero temperatures. * High “viscosity index"”—which means it resists extremes of temperature and will not thin out dangerously when the engine is heated up. ¢ Resistance to carbon forma- tion. Resistance to sludge forma- tion. * Long mileage-per-quart. #Is02Vis “D” only 25ea qt. Plus North Dakota Retail Sales Tax 1c.a qt. plus Federal Tax 1c a gt.—total27¢ 0 quart