The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBIJNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936 ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Department Luncheon, Tea and Supper Are Arranged to Honor Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin ‘The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, has planned round of entertaining Friday for the department president, Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, who arrives Thursday evening from a conference in Chicago for an official visit here. She is to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Av- enue E. At the major event, the 6:30 o'clock potluck supper in the World War Me- morlal building dining room at which the Auxiliary is to entertain Legion members, Mrs. Geelan will deliver her address. This is the only program feature for the evening, which will be concluded with bridge. Serving with Mrs, Gerald L. Richholt, general chairman for this function, are Mmes. R. E. Thompson, Roy Mills, Carl J. Tullberg, Ray Burman, Louis F. Bechtold, Roy 8. Rindseth and A. J. ‘Vendsel. Mrs. Spencer S. Boise, unit presi- Gent, has issued invitations for a 1:30 hae luncheon honoring Mrs. Gee- The Junior Aides and Juniorettes, girls’ organizations affiliated with the Auxiliary, have arranged a tea at 4:30 O'clock in the Auxiliary room in the Memorial building. * e * Sessions to Speak at Father-Son Gathering Program numbers for the third an- ual Father-Son banquet sponsored by the First Lutheran congregation, which will be served in the church Parlors at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, ‘were announced Thursday by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. It is open to men members and friends of the ehurch and their sons, Lt. Will A. Sessions, Jr., of Fort Lincoln will give the main address on the program for which P. O. Sathre, attorney general, is to be toastmaster. p #4. A. Swenson will give the toast to the sons and Robert Melville the re- sponse. Musical features will be a ‘vocal solo by A. T. Peterson and songs » By the group, one of them written es- | pecially for the occasion by Mr. Swen- ‘fon. New Powder Makes FALSE TEETH Stick Tight All Day Long ‘Now you can wear false teeth more firmly ‘and more comfortably than ever. A new improved powder called FASTEETH sprinkled upon your plates every morning gives all day comfort and a tighter fit. FAS- TEETH ddes not thin out or wash away. Try FASTEETH and enjoy better false teeth security and com- fort. Get FASTEETH at any good drug store.—Advertisement. President Will Visit Auxiliary Unit Friday |Mandan Dinner Group Has February Affair A red and white Valentine theme was the decorative note for the Feb- ruary function of the Mandan Dinner club, a 7:30 o'clock dinner dance at- tended by 40 couples given Tuesday evening in the Midway club. Several Bismarck couples were among the guests. Hosts and hostesses were Messrs. and Mmes. William L; Neff and Colin Cary. * % % Women Party Leaders Given Chairmanships Several state appointments were an- nounced by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, state Democratic vice chairman, during a visit in Fargo while en route to Chicago to attend the third annual Woman Congress sponsored by the Chicago Tribune. Dr. Quain conferred with Fargo Dem- ocratic women Tuesday, outlining the general campaign program. Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson, Bis- marck, and Mrs. William McCormick, Mandan, were named Digest and Speakers Bureau chairmen, respect- ively. Other appointees are Mrs. Henry Puleher of Fargo, radio chairman; Mrs. T. W. Baribeau of Enderlin, publicity, and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy of Valley City, bank project. A social hour in the Graver hotel followed the conference. * * Gessner-Lierbo Vows Are Taken at Minot From Turtle Lake comes the an- nouncement that Miss Doris Ann Gessner and Rinard Theodore Lierbo, Jr., were married at noon Thursday, Feb. 6, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Anderson of Minot, brother-in- law and sister of the bride, by Rev. John B. Stuart of Havre, Mont. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. F. E. Gessner of Penn, who was among the guests at the wedding, and the late Mr. Gessner, who served in the North Dakota legislature. Mr. Lier-| bo’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rinard Theodore Lierbo of Turtle Lake. They also were guests at the wedding, as were Mrs. Joyce N. Stuart of Glas- gow, Mont., the bride’s sister, and Mmes, 8. Atkins and D. Hunter of Cando. Baskets of red and white snapdrag- ons decorated the living rooms to form a setting for the service and al- so the dining room where a luncheon was served. Red and white roses and white tapers were used on the tables. The bride wore white lace and car- tied a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and gypsophilia. Mrs. Anderson, attending her, wore blue chiffon vel- vet. The latter's daughter, Miss Ardis Anderson, as bridesmaid, wore a princess frock of rose petal organdy. GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Milwaukee, Wise-It has been brought to light by sci- entific x not to be Box 737, Milwaukee, Wis. arch that goitre is not a dis ated as suche ase and {4s DreAcAe Rock, Dept. 1044, prominent goitre special- ist for over 30 years has perfected a different meth- od of treatment which has proven highly successful. He is opposed to needless operations.DreRock has pub- ished a copyrighted book at his own expénse which tells about goitre and this treatment. He will send this book free te anyone interested. Write him today. Special rates on station-to-station calls now are in effect not only after 7 o'clock every night but also all day Sun- day. These rates apply on station-to-station calls for which the day rate is 40 cents or more. A\tso, these sow are special rates on calls every night after 7 o'clock and all 800-to-person y Sunday. These fates apply, in general, on pérson-to-person calls for pc ly eal earn apeall yaad TYPICAL THREE-MINUTE RATES To Wear Now | DR. LARSON ELECTED MASONIC UNIT HEAD Johnson and Hall Are Named Wardens by Bismarck-Man- dan Lodge of Perfection Dr. L. W. Larson Wednesday night was elected venerable master of the Bismarck-Mandan lodge of _perfec- tion, a branch of the Scottish Rite consistory. He succeeds John O. Lyngstad. Other officers of the lodge are Archie O. Johnson, senior warden; Tom Hall, junior warden; Judge A. G. Burr, orator; John Parkinson, al- moner, (re-elected); John Lyngstad, secretary, and Frank A. Lahr, treas- urer, (re-elected). Installation of officers and a social event are being planned for the eve- ning of Feb. 25. People Themselves Blamed for U.S. Debt St. Paul, Feb. 13.—(@)—L. A. Ross- man, Grand Rapids, Minn., publisher, holds the increased national debt, which he placed at $250 per person, a “burden the people have inflicted upon themselves.” The debt, Rossman told stockholders of the Central Cooperative association Wednesday night, is chargeable to no single group. He addressed an audi- ence representing Minnesota, the Da- kotas, Montana, Wisconsin and Iowa. eed aanpene tried ais 1 Today’s Recipe | Pieicriedenan. Seba ibe ae Washington's Birthday Cake Two-thirds cup butter, 1% cups light -brown sugar, 3 eggs, 3%4 cups flour, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon nut- meg, 1 teaspoon salt, 1% cup sweeten- ed condensed milk, 2-3 cup water, GAYLY printed silk dress with blue, red, yellow and Breen flow n a black back- to the ward- this time. It has aped bodice, bell wide suede belt. ories include black stitched in fishnet sleeves and Correct ac black straw. Pauline Powers, in a pink crepe frock, carried the rings for the double ring ceremony in a basket of roses. Le- land Lierbo of Turtle Lake attended his brother. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Max Gessner of Cros- Mr, Lierbo will take his bride to Devils Lake where he is an engineer in the employ of the government. He is a graduate of the University of North Dakota with the class of 1933 and is affiliated with Phi Alpha Ep- silon and Sigma Tau fraternities. Several pre-nuptial parties were given for Mrs. Lierbo at both Penn and Crosby. * eR Miss Arleen Sanborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Sanborn, 915 Seventh St., leaves Thursday for Min- neapolis to spend a winter vacation with friends and relatives, including her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A, Buchholtz. Upon her return, Miss Sanborn, who is one of the city's outstanding young musicians, will re- sume her voice studies with Ralph Warren Soule. * % Appointments for the 1:30 o'clock luncheon and card games were in the Valentine note when Mrs. L. E. Tollund, 611 Avenue A, entertained her Wednesday contract club. Score favors were won by Mmes. C. P. Rhoades and C. M. Overgaard, hold- ing first and second high, respect- ively. The Feb. 26 meeting will be with Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. xe * John Eck has returned to James- town after spending a few days here with his father, Elwood Eck. Everybody’s raving about the Shrine Winter Carnival and Frolic. She flavor lasts 1% cups chopped dates. Cream butter and sugar, beating until sugar is dissolved. Sift flour once and measure. Sift two or three tablespoonsful into butter and sugar mixture and beat well. Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt, baking powder, cinnamon and nutmeg. Blend milk and water. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk to first mixture. Add dates which have been pitted and chopped. Mix well and turn into a tube pan which has been oiled and dusted with flour. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for one hour. To top the cake, dress a little doll in a short-sleeved bodice of crepe pa- per or ribbon, drape a bit of lace or chiffon over her shoulders for a fichu, powder her hair and pose a little lace cap on it and set her in the hole in the center of the cake. Fillin any crevices around the doll with waxed paper before putting on the frosting. Cover cake first with white frosting. Then when this has dried use pink frosting to suggest panniers or a little puffed overskirt. Butter frosting is suggested. Two tablespoons butter, 4 cup sweetened condensed milk, 1% cups confection- er’s sugar. '» teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and beat in milk. Sift sugar and gradually add to first semen | beating until the frosting is smooth, creamy and light in color. Cover cake with -white frosting and then color what is left with a few drops of pink vegetable coloring for the contrasting panniers. ‘Thirteen members of a single fam- ily have served as mayor of the little English city of Guildford. People’s Forum (Editor's Note) -The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- which offend good taste pluy will tned to ers. All MUST if you wi sign the own name be the right to letters as ecers: conform to this policy and t quire publication 2 wr name where justice and fait play make It advisable. Ail letters must be limited to not more then 600 words. iF the writ- WANTS SKI CLUB Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 12, 1936. Editor, Tribune: ‘The Bismarck Tribune has a few times told how doctors have been stopped from attending a patient be- cause of too much snow. In Norway|. and some other countries such a no- tice could practically never have ap- peared. He would merely put on his skis. From time immemorial skis have been the only means by which people could move between farms and across valleys in time of heavy snow. A doctor with some practice on skis and of average health and strength could easily cover a distance of 10 to 15 miles, no matter how cold and how deep the snow might be. But it seems the United States is beginning to be ski-conscious, and by and by The Tribune will tell how doc- tors conquered King Winter by the help of their skis, What Bismarck and Burleigh coun- ty needs is a ski club and some ex- perienced skiers as instructors and, 1 FEEL FINE Mothers read this: ACONSTIPATED child is so easily straightened out, it’s a pity more mothers don’t know the remedy. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. é This treatment will succeed with 7 child and with any adult. . joctors use liquid laxatives. Hospi- tals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. And pie there are fully a million families that will have no other kind in the house. ‘The li ele generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor’s prescription, now so widely known that you can get it all ready for use at any drugstore. SHRINE WINTER CARNIVAL AND FROLIC Hudson Hall, Mandan, N. Dak. Tonight, Friday and Saturday All Kinds of Entertainment fortunately, North Dakota has now no lack of skilled skiers. » When boys are barrel-staves be- The home of skis is neither Nor- way nor Sweden, but central Asia, Russia, and the first traces of skis have ‘been found as far back |Metal Sinks Add to Kitchen Efficiency Metal sinks are now within the reach of almost any pocketbook. They are stamped out of one piece of metal, ke an automobile fender, and include the sink, drainboard, splash back and apron—all in one, without a seam. They are sanitary, easy on the dishes, easily taken care of, and good looking. i] Oil on Ocean Is Clue To Missing Airliner Rio De Janerio, Feb. 13.—(#)—Pos- sibility that a trace of the airliner Ville de Buenos Aires, missing with 88 approximately 4,000 years ago. FRED KNUDSEN. In summer, the afternoon tem- perature on Mars is between 10 and 20 degrees above zero. six men aboard on a trans-Atlantic flight since Monday, has been found ‘was announced Thursday. Oscar Regua, commercial manager for Air France, the international air- line which operated the big seaplane. said: “One of the cutters seeking the Ville de Buenos Aires reported by radio that it had found oil floating on the water ‘more or less where the plane was last reported, about 600 miles northeast of Natal.’” POSTPONE CAGE TOURNEY Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 13.—(P}— The Stutsman county basketball tour- nament scheduled to start here Thurs- day night has been indefinitely post- poned due to road and weather condi- tions. Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of VISKS ®) February Special Three Day Fur Sale - Reductions from 0” to 40” and More 1 Grey Krimmer Coat. 3 Hudson Seal Coats. 5 Northern 4 Northern 1 Beaverette Coat. 1 Brown Broadtail Coat. 1 Black Broadtail Coat. Take advantage of these wonderful values and come early for first choice. Seal Coats. Seal Coats. coat is fully guaranteed. Was $325.00; now $249.00 Were $235.00; now $195.00 Were $165.00; now $ 89.00 Were $125.00; now $ 72.50 Was $125.00; now $ 72.50 Was $169.00; now $ 99.50 Was $185.00; now $ 74.50 1 Grey Broadtail Swagger. Was $135.00; now $ 89.00 5 Finest grade Muskrat Coats, fitted and swagger— Were $165.00 to $195.00; now $115.00 1 Black Caracul Swagger. Was $129.00; now $ 69.00 A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Fur Coat Every REMEMBER, THIS SALE IS ON ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Feb. 13th, 14th and 15th State Fur Co. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Schilling rae nila 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, Let the 1936 Ford V-8 Truck prove itself on your job without cost or obligation to you! NE “‘on-the-job’’ test will tell you more about the Ford V-8 Truck for 1936 than a thousand sales claims. That’s why this test was developed. It makes you the sole judge of Ford V-8 performance, depend- ability and economy—on your own job! This test gives you a chance to see the Ford V-8 Truck at work hauling your own loads over your regular routes, with your own driver at the wheel. It gives you an opportunity to check Ford power, speed, handling ease and fuel efficiency. Ford V-8 Trucks, because of 122 First Street FOR 1936 AND UP, F. O. B. DETROIT— Easy terms through the Universal Credit Company~the Authorized Finance Plan. their design and construction actually haul more tons, more miles, with more satisfaction and at less cost. If you are seeking to reduce your haulage costs, or improve your delivery service, you are invited to test a Ford V-8 Truck or Commercial Car on your job. Put your own driver at the wheel. Then after a thorough test, check theresults. There isno obligation, just ’phoneyour nearest Ford Dealer—he will make all arrangements. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FORD V-8 TRUCKS *500 UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY radius buretio = ineroved crankcase WAPROVED COOLING—with larger, 19-in. fan—exhaust type louvers—radiator of flat cul BRAKES —self-center- PROVED IN ’35, NOW BETTER THAN EVER, THE FORD V-8 TRUCK GIVES YOU: 80 0. P. V-8 ENGINE—downdraft car- valve seat ihserts universal ileel hood and fio STRONGER —heavier shafts, new cone locks ieee huh belts and heal bub. PULL TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE—with axle and Soekine fur cee with Authorized dealer for Ford, Lincoin and Lincoin-Zephyr in Bismarck NEW NEEDLE ROLLER GEARINGS for GREATLY REDUCED MAINTENANCE sow, cook pomioe aad acts’ Gs Telephone 981