The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1936, Page 5

©) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS University Founders Day Banquet Set for Feb. 20 Date Is Changed Because of Faculty Party; Reserva- tions Are Requested The 1936 Founders day reunion and banquet of the Bismarck and Mandan ‘'niversity of North Dakota alumni organization first set for Wed- nesday, Feb. 19, has been postponed for one day, according to announce- ment made by Miss Agnes Fleck, who, with Miss Auvurne Olson, is in charge of ments, The banquet will be served in the Patterson hotel at 6:30 o'clock and will be open to all alumni and former students of the schoo] and their wives or husbands. Reservations should be made by ‘Tuesday evening with Muss Fleck (1855), Miss Olson (806) or Miss Mar- garet Pierce of Mandan, who is tak- ing reservations of those from that city who wish to attend. Prof. John E. Howard of the Uni- versity music faculty is to be the honor guest and main speaker, ac- cording to Miss Genevieve Parsons president of the alumni unit. The change in date was made be- cause of the party for Bismarck pub- lie school faculty members which has been set for Wednesday. ee &% Couple Establishes Home in Turtle Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckman (Helen Singer), whose marriage was per- formed in the Lutheran parsonage at Turtle Lake Dec. 31 by Rev. Ernest Adams, have established their home in that city. The bridegroom, whose occupation is tractor farming, has been employea by a tire service station at Turtle Lake and the bride had been work- ing in a cafe there for 10 months prior to her marriage. Mr. Eckman is the son of Mrs. Henry Weible of Turtle Lake and Mrs.1! Eckman is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs, George Singer of Mercer. They were attended at their wedding by Miss Frieda Wagner, Mercer, and Wu- liam Schiafman, Turtle Lake. * # #* Joseph C. Milhollan Marries Miss Bjerke The marriage of Miss Esther Bjerke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Bjerke of near Wing, and Joseph C. Milhollan, son of Mrs. Sarah Milhol- lan of San Diego, Calif., both of Bis- marck, which occurred Saturday in Fargo, has been announced to friends of the couple. The ceremony was read by Rev. Mr. Manning, pastor of one of the Fargo Lutheran churches, and was witnessed by Miss Edith Stalling and George Monroe, both of Fargo, who are ——— — SHRINE WINTER CARNIVAL and FROLIC Hudson Hall, Mandan, N. D. Tonight, Thursday, Friday, Saturday { friends of the couple. A wedding din- ner at the Gardner hotel followed. Mr. and Mrs. Milhollan have re- turned to the city and for the present are at home at 222 Third St. The bridegroom came here from Oklahoma City, Okla. in August, 1935, to become foreman of The Bis- marck Tribune's bindery department. Mrs. Milhollan was graduated from the Bismarck high school and a loca business college and until recenty was employed in the office of County Agent Henry O. Putnam under the AAA, se & Valentine-Leap Year Dance Is Scheduled From the many themes suggested by the month of February, the joint Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star social committee has chosen to combine the Valentine and Leap Year day motifs for the dancing party to be given Friday evening in the Ma- sonic temple. George A. Duemeland has been in- vited to act as master of ceremonies for the entertainment, which will in- clude floor shows presented by June Wessner and Dorothy Barneck, danc- ers, at 10 and 11 o'clock, in addition to the dance music played by the Hot Shots orcfestra. All members of the two sponsoring lodges are invited to attend and to bring their friends. Tickets may be secured at the party or from any member of the committee, whose per- sonnel includes Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherwin as chairmen, Mmes. E. Mid- daugh, C. M. Overgaard, Paul W. Preise, N. Lloyd Lillestrand, J. Ar- thur Solien and G. L. Spear, Miss Helen Targart and P. M. Hancher, M. B. Demming. Abe Tolchinsky, Wes- ley Ackerman, Steve W. Arman, A. L. Overbee and D. W. Raines. The party is one in a series which this committee is sponsoring during the year. ee ® Dinner Fetes Women Here for Convention Informality has marked entertain- ing thus far for women guests at the North Dakota Retail Lumber Dealers association convention. Red and white tapers gave a Val- entine air to the dinner Tuesday evening in the Patterson hotel dining room. The 14 guests were taken to the theatre afterward and from there to the home of J. A. Larson, 400 Sixth St., chairman of the convention arrangements committee. The time was passed with visiting and at mid- night Mrs. Larson, assisted by Mrs. W. T. Kraft, served lunch. Wednesday was left open for visits to the building display being spon- sored in connection with the con- vention and for informal gatherings. The only scheduled event was a tour in the afternoon when some of the women were taken to the Capitol and others to the state penitentiary for escorted tours. ‘ * Leaving Thursday for Minneapolis where they are to attend the wedding of Miss Evelyn Omett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 704 First St., to Cleveland L. Thomas of 8t. Paul on Friday, will be Woodrow Fisher, who is to be Mr. Thomas’ at- FRIDAY, THE 14th, VALENTINE’S DAY Hearts and Flowers DO Go Together Grandfather knew it, when he carried posies wrapped in lace paper. And the flowers modestly hiding their stems told the story that Our bouquets aren’t like th Grandmother waited for. e ones in the ’60’s .. . but the story they tell is just as sweet as it was genera- tions ago. perfect Valentine! Lovely Corsages Orchids, Gardenias, Roses, Sweet Peas or Violets, from $1.50 Potted Plants A variety of growing plants, Potted, for as little as $1.25 Let them tell it for you, this year, in a Fresh Cut Flowers Roses, Carnations, Spring Bou- quets. A variety as low as $1.50 © Special Orders Decorative arrangements for the hair or costume, at from $2 Telegraph Deliveries Anywhere HOSKINS - MEYER pee Chooses White | ne Dolores Del Rio's dark beauty accentuated by her white fringed gown of daring design. teridant, and the Misses Clara Reier- son, 410 Fifth St. and Ruth Hintgen, Mason apartments. They will return to Bismarck Sunday. The wedding of Miss Omett, who left for Minneapolis several days ago, and Mr. Thomas will be performed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in the Trinity Lutheran church of Minneapolis. ee *& B.P.W. Club Hears Address on ‘Peace’ ‘That preparedness is the most ef- fective guaranty of peace was empha- sized in an address given by Walter J. Brophy, World War veteran and prominent Legionnaire, before the Business and Professional Women’s club, which met Tuesday evening. Musical features of the program were two piano solos, “Impromptu in A Fiat Major,” Schubert, and “Pala- dium,” Laurens, by Robert Kling. Mrs. Berta E. Baker, chairman of the legis- lation committee, presided, and with her aides, Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Clara Hultherg, served lunch sug- gestive of the valentine motif. During the business session at which Mrs. Targart presided, Mrs. Baker read final revisions of the constitution, the Carnival of Trade project scheduled for this month was abandoned and Miss Josephine Hosch was appointed chairman of the local celebration of National Business Women’s week in March. The board of directors’ action making Miss Hultberg chairman of finance replacing Miss Henricka B. Beach who was transferred to the edu- cation fund directorship upon the resignation of Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles was announced. Mrs, Targart stated that a special musical program is being arranged for the Feb. 25 meeting. sek Miss Astrid Fjelde, dramatic so- Prano who is a native of Burleigh county and who appeared here re- cently during @ concert tour of the state, left Wednesday for her home in New York City. She gave a concert Monday evening in Valley City. While there she was the house guest of Miss Fannie C. Amidon and was honored at a dinner party given Sunday eve- ning by Miss Susan McCoy. * % % Mrs. Emma McCadam, Mandan, is home from a three month vacation \ trip to points in California and Ta- coma, Seattle and Spokane, Wash., where she visited relatives. Among those whom she visited were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCadam, and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Loven, of Burbank, Calif. * * * Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Raaen, Ninth 8t., have as their guest for a few days her brother, H. 8. Morgan of Minneapolis. Bea sport. Eat lobster and Blue Points at The Patterson Received alive direct from the waters of the Atlantic Ocean to The Patterson. We cordially invite the pa- trons of The Patterson to inspect our sanitary electric kitchen any hour day or night so they may see where their food is pre- pared. 18! Mandan Y.B.W. Club Plans Dance Feb. 19 Wednesday, Feb. 19, was chosen as the date for a dinner dance in the patriotic theme which the Mandan Young Business Women’s club will give at the Stag when the monthly dinner meeting was held Tuesday eve- ning in the Lewis and Clark hotel. The Misses Helen Lapp and Dorothy Regan made arrangements for the dinner for which a red and white Valentine’s day theme was carried out. ee Madeline Becker and William Schultz Wed Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Madeline Becker of this city and William Schultz, Fort Rice. which occurred Monday in the resi- dence of Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, who officiated. The attendants were Miss Margaret Wingerter and Bennie Werner, both of Bismarck. The bride wore a brown dress with harmonizing accessories and the maid of honor was costumed in black. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz are making their home here for the present. ee 8 Catherine M’Donald Miss Catherine McDonald heads the evening by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independent canton, acting as installing officer. include: Mrs. John Carlson, vice pres- ident; Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mandan, secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Scott, treas- urer. Mrs. Joseph Maison, the out- going president, takes the position of past president. A group of appointive officers as- suming their respective duties in- cludes: Miss Fern Burdick, Mandan, chaplain; Mrs. William Barneck, guardian; Mrs. Oscar Lovin, officer of the day; Mrs. P. D. Kebsgaard, officer of the guard; Mmes. Thomas W. Sanders and Gilbert G. Beithon, {right and left support, respectively, to to the president; Mmes. J. A. Flow and P. G. Harrington, right and left |Support, respectively, to the vice pres- ident, and Mrs. H. H. Engen, pianist. The new president will entertain the members Feb. 25 in her home, 404 Eighth 8t. * # * Evangelical Mission Circle Is Organized Evangelical congregation meeting and Mrs. John Schuler, 217 Avenue C, west, organized a missionary circle and planned social activities of the First Evangelical Christian Endeavor Union until the close of the school year. Officers of the new group, which will meet monthly on the second Tues- day, are: Miss Grace Hoefs, president; Miss Clara Mack, vice president; Miss Sara Benedict, secretary; Robert Gussner, corresponding secretary; Miss Caroline Koch, treasurer, and Mrs, Floyd Fuiler, circle adviser. The March 10 meeting will be in the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Graunke. 310 Seventh St. The theme for the Feb. 20 party of the C. E. U. to be held in the church parlors was inspired by the president’s birthdays and Valentine's day which occur this month. Mr. and Mrs. Schuler were delegated to make ar- Tangements. Coming near St. Patrick’s day, March 17, next month's party will be arranged by the Misses Hilda and Clara Bredy and Edith Howard. The Misses Lila. Schneider and Alma Blumer were placed in charge of an April Fool's day function, Robert ana Miss Margaret Gussner, Loren Burk- hart and Lloyd Graunke are to super- vise preparations for a picnic in May. xe * Rachel Anderson, 212 Third St., that her son, Alf Anderson, who left for Seattle, Wash., last fall, has been married. Mr. Anderson was raised in Bismarck but has spent several years in the west, returning to Bismarck for a time to become manager of the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant, a Position which he resigned last fall. * * # Mrs. Anton Theien of this city spent the week-end at Jamestown and then went to Regan to attend the funeral services for her father, Swen SS wonders in a tea leaf. SSAA AHAHHAHAHOHNHG, N It releases extra\flavor in each leaf SHO ATTENTION THRIFTY SHOPPERS ! Acquaint yourself with our premium system avail- able to every customer who makes a purchase at our store. NO RED TAPE. Simply save your purchas- ing receipts from our store. THEY ARE VALUABLE. Our clerks will gladly ex- plain details, People’s Dep’t. Store 112 Fifth St. Word has been received by Mrs. Order of Odd Fellows, with William | | Barneck, past head of the 1O.OF.|* tere wns | Meetings of Clubs ct | And Social Groups ‘Woodmen Circle Mrs. Estella Cordner and Miss La- vina Brosz are social hostesses for the meeting of John T. Yates Grove No. 19. Woodman Circle, set for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. The officers request a large attendance, * # *& Thursday Musical Club The annual guest day banquet of the Thursday Musical club scheduled for Thursday, the regular meeting date, will be held instead at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The func- tion will be given in the Patterson hotel dining room. * * * DU. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the B.P.W. room, World War Memorial building. * % * Woman's Benefit Association A regular meeting of the Woman's Benefit association occurs at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. x ek * A. 0. U. w. Heads 1.0.0.F. Group The Ancient Order of United Workmen will have a regular meet-/ ing at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in staff of new officers seated Tuesday | the lodge hall. Church Societies First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Elective officers for the year also] Mrs. Dell Patterson, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Larsen, will entertain the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, which meets at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the penitentiary warden’s resi- dence east of the city. Cars provid- ing transportation for those who wish rides will leave the Fred Swenson home, 416 Thayer avenue, and the First Lutheran parsonage, 807 Sev- enth 8t., at 2 o'clock. * * First Baptist Mission Circle Mission box donations are to be brought to the First Baptist Mission Circle's meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t. For the program, Mrs. O. T. Rasen will re- view a chapter of “Between Two Cen- turles” and the December issue of “Missions” will be studied. * * * First Presbyterian W. M. S. The annual business session of the First. Presbyterian Women’s Mission- ary society is set for 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Wil- liam F. Harris, 828 Fifth St., as hos- About 30 young people of the First | tess, Tuesday evening in the home of Mr! Mr, and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St., are making San Antonio, Texas, their first stop on a winter vacation trip from which they will return early in March, After the visit at San Antonio, they will go to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras and ther will go to Biloxi, Miss., for golf. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends who so kindly assisted us dur- ing the death of our beloved son and brother, William. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan Thomas and Rose Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy and Family. itrip given by Mrs. Legion Plans Social Evening for Friday Milton Rue, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, announced Wednesday that there will be no business session of the or- jganization Friday evening, the regu- lar meeting date, because of the pot-| ,. luck supper for which the American) | Legion Auxiliary will be host group Bridge is to follow the supper, sched- uled for 6:30 o'clock in the World War Memorial building dining room. * e OF Give Varied Program At Chapter L Meeting The usual routine of study was augmented by an account of a Florids Alfred S. Dale when Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan St., as hostess, A social hour with re- freshments followed the program which included members’ favorite re- cipes given for roll call, discussion of words often mispronounced led by Mrs. T. W. Sette, a child study topic presented by Mrs. Charles Rue and chapters from the University of North She'll Love - You for remembering her with Flowers on Valentine’s Day SAY IT WITH (a) flowers Phone in your reserva- tions today for prompt de- livery on Feb, 14th. We can send floral Val- entines by wire anywhere. O. H. Will & Co. Bismarck, N. D. 319 Third. Flowerphone 784 Dakota extension art course outlined by Mmes. H. A. Pike and E. C. Stee. ee * Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buehler of Mott are among visitors here for the retail lumber dealers’ convention and are guests of Mrs. Buehler’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. They wil return to Mott £- ‘urday. =o Today’s Recipe Marmalade Rolls Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 4 table- spoons shortening, 1 egg, % cup milk (about), I teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons softened butter, %4 cup nut meats, marmalade. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Work in shortening with tips of fingers or pastry blender. Beat egg until light and cut into first mixture, adding milk to make a soft dough. Turn onto a lightly floured molding board and roll with a floured rolling pin into a sheet about % in thick. Spread with softened b Cover with a layer of marmalade an sprinkle with chopped nut meats. Roi up like a jelly roll and cut across slices about 1 inch thick. Dip knife 11 flour before cutting each slice. Plac slices, cut side down, on an oiled and floured pan and bake 20 minutes in hot oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit.). The Japanese minister of educa: tion, claiming their use is “h ul to Japanese tradition,” has banned the use of the words “mama” and “papa” in elementary schools Japan, 20 YEARS ‘or 20 years Black and ite Oint- ment has been bringing relief to thou-| sands sufferin; ith pimples, rashes, | ringworm. Trial size 10c. can 25c, Use with Black and White Soa) All Phones 34 ery Cabbage, Lettuce, Green Brach’s Chocolate Covered Cherries Candy, 29 c Dill Pickles Pint jar 13¢ Riverside Corn, No. 2 tins, 2 5 c berry, Fancy Blue Goose Oranges Med. Size 2 doz, Minneopa Salt Gold Plain or lodized 2 Ib. pkgs. 2 for 15c Red Pitted Sour Cherries, Boe cores OE CONOM GROCERY Bred Spread Pure Preserves Strawberry or Rasp- 3-Ib, jar 59c Large pkg. 19¢ We Deliver Carrots, Tomatoes, Celery, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Cel- Peppers, Parsnips, Radishes, Stamped Rutabagas, Avocadoes, Frozen Fresh Straw- berries. Grocery Specials Feb. 12th to Feb. 19th, Inc. .25¢ Minneopa Catsup 2 14-0, bottles 25c Pine Cone Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, ...25¢ 3 for .. Seminole Tissue, 4rolls ... 19c 14c .25¢ Rice Fancy Blue Rose 3 Ibs, 19¢ Minneopa Green Tea, pechge »»..-+-- package Ten Stir Hot Choc- olate, 16-oz. tin... Pork and Beans, 16-0z. tins, 4 for. Dust The New I.E.S. Better Sight Lamps You ve Read About, Come To Town The new I. E. S. Lamps are designed Each and every home will want one! They have important features not found in ordinary lamps. They have complied with eleven illumination re- quirements . . . 14 specifications for safety against fire . . or personal harm ... 27 mechanical specifications. They are everything Science says a lamp should be. A Glass Diffuser under the shade throws softened light downward, and reflects light upward to eliminate sharp contrast and shadows. The inner surface of shade is white, therepy pro- viding greater - reflecting value. Bowman Furniture Company: A. W. Lucas Company North Dakota Power & Light Co. to put an end to eye-destroying con- ditions . . . to the conditions which have helped bring impaired eyesight to 20 percent of school children—40 percent of all people over 50—Do you know that people read, study, sew, and work with only from 2 to 5 foot-candles of illumination? Do you know what they should have. From 10 to 20 foot-candles of light for reading, writing, sewing (on light goods) and for child- ten’s play table—for prolonged reading (studying) and sewing. 20 to 25 foot candles—for fine needlework, from 50 to 100 foot- candles, In other words, science says we need 5 to 20 times the light given by the ordinary lamp, in order to see well, and to keep our eyes in good condition. Montgomery-Ward Co. Webb Brothers