The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1936, Page 5

Thursday Musical Club Notes 21st Anniversary at Banquet Clarion E. Larson Is Toastmas- ter for Guest Day Function; Ensemble Performs Men who have extension member- ship in the Thursday Musical club took a prominent part in the program during which Clarion E. Lerson was toastmaster when the group held its annual guest day banquet Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel main, dining room. ! Covers were laid for 75 at two tables arranged in T-shape and deco- | rated with a spring motif of yellow and white. Bouquets of daffodils and! freesia in Fellowship Is Valuable Fellowship reaching back over the years was called one of the club’s most valuable assets by Miss Eliza- beth A. Jones, who gave the talk com- bringing i talent to the city, making Bismarck | music conscious, establishing and lishing of junior music clubs. The anniversary theme was noted in George T. Humphreys’ solo, “When I Was Twenty-one,” sung to the mu- sical setting of “The Little Ships of Duna,” played by Mr. Larson. For Harris Robinson, pianist, who gave interpretation of “Etude No. 4,” Ru- benstein, and “Hungarian Dance No. 7,” Brahms. Introduce New Member Dr. Weston, violinist, who became member last fall, gave his first per- formance before the club at this time, playing the first movement of Mo-' zart’s “First Sonata for Violin and Piano” with Mr. Larson assisting at the piano. He gave another Mozart composition for his encore. To close the two move- ments of Beethoven's “First Sym- phony,” the Minuet and Andante Cantabile, were played by six mem- bers of the Bismarck Little Symphony. Mr. Larson, who directs the sym- phony, played the piano score. In the ensemble were Ralph Truman and Mrs. Hansen, first violins; Adolph Engelhardt and Dr. Weston, fecond violins, and Carl Schultz, viola. Mrs. O. I. DeVold, club president, who presided during the function, in- troduced Mr. Larson and also Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, who asked the bless- ing. The club song was sung before the guests were seated with Mrs. John L. Hughes playing the plano accompaniment. In conclusion, Mrs. DeVold thanked the committee workers, Mrs. Hansen and the Misses Mildred I. Hoff and Marie Lemohn who had arranged the program, and Mmes. Forrest M. Davis, G. E. Wingreene and Iver A. Acker who made general arrangements. xk * Miss Grace Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Man- dan 8t., took part in the demonstra- tions during open house in the chem- istry department of the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., Satur- day. She was in charge of the dem- onstration of color flames. Schilling Made for Strolling Whether walking the dog or just out for a stroll among the shops, the simple sports dress is destined for more widespread wear next summer than ever before. That worn by Renee B, Fannon of Pel- ham Manor, N. ¥., at Miami Beach is of white silk with col- ored buttons and matching scarf and handkerchief, Pioneer Society Will Not Meet Until March The February meeting of the Bis- marck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, which would occur Monday evening, has been cancelled due to the cold, according to Miss Marie Huber, president. * *e Pictures and Artists To Be Club’s Subject Famous pictures and their painters was adopted as the general study topic when the Art Forum, which was organized in January, met Friday aft- ernoon with Mrs, C. M. Overgaard, | 217 Avenue D, west, as hostess. Miss Isabel Campbell was assigned the topic, “Famous Pictures of George Washington,” for the Feb. 28 meeting with Mrs, Ralph Warren Soule, 718% Mandan 8t. Red tapers in heart-shaped holders suggested the Valentine motif when Mrs. Oveenel served refreshments. * * Lemohn Piano Pupils Organize Music Club Plans for state and national fed- eration were discussed when Kathryn Rindahl entertained a group of piano pupils of Miss Marie Lemohn Sunday afternoon in the home of her parents, Rey. and Mrs, Opie 8, Rindahl, 715 First St. Mothers of the children also were guests. Piano selections were played by Jean Plomasen, Virginia Shafer, Rose- ing. mary and Dorothea Holm, Beverly Rue, Suzanne Melville, Kathryn Rin- dahl, Betty Dick and Phyllis Mandigo, who are members of the new club, and Gene Peters, a guest. Beverly Rue invited the club to hold its March meeting at her home, 309 Avenue B, Another group of Miss Lemohn’s Pupils will meet next Sunday after- noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. HF. Peters, 1006 Fourth 8t., for the Purpose of organizing a second club, Officers of the two groups will be announced later, according to Miss Lemohn, The World’s Greatest Tennis Stars -—in action— Discriminating businessmen eat luncheon at the Prince Hotel. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort 2 FASTEETH, a new, pleasant pow- 1 5 lo guMMyY, gooey, pasty taste oF feeling. To eat and laugh in com- fort just sprinkle a litte FASTEETH on your plates. Get it today at all good drug stores.—Advertisement. — SLOPE TENNIS SHOW MANDAN Monday, Feb. 24th 7:30 P. M. (MST) STS Gym ‘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 nen Fa purchas- ing recei; ‘rom our store. THEY ‘ARE VALUABLE. Our clerks will gladly ex- plain details, People’s Dep’t. Store 112 Fifth St. Admission Adults 75¢ - $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 Children and Students, 35¢ Sterling Homemakers Discuss Tournament The Sterling Homemakers club held @ special meeting Monday in the home of Mrs, C. T, Olson, club secre- tary, to discuss entering the Burleigh county one-act play contest being sponsored by federal recreation work- ers, e.* * Hettinger Federated Clubs Elect Leaders [Beach Play Costumes! Mrs. B. P. Gorder has been elected president of the Hettinger Federated clubs for 1936, succeeding Mrs. Clare Stocking. Mrs. J. 8. Graham was elected vice president and Mrs. Milo Richardson is the new secretary- treasurer. ee Kappa Sigmas Decide Dates for 3 Events A luncheon meeting Wednesday, Feb. 26, a dinner dance Saturday, March 7, and a dinner during the state basketball tournament to be held here March 20-21 were planned when the Bismarck-Mandan Kappa Sigma fraternity alumni chapter met ror din- ner Friday evening in the Rendezvous. ‘pr. W. E. Cole, chapter president, conducted the meeting. Woodmen Circle Sets Date for Card Party An auction bridge and whist party were planned for the next meeting date, Thursday, Feb. 27, at the first February session of John T. Yates |Grove 19, Woodmen Circle. Mrs. Marie Durey and the Misses Bernice {Hanson and Judith Offerdahl were appointed to make arrangements for the card games and Miss Elma Lind- gren and Mrs. J. L. Scharff were named as the lunch committee. Miss Durey and Miss Frieda Zie- mann are members of the telephone committee announced by Mrs. Estella Cordner, president. The grove char- \ ter which had just been received from ;national headquarters was presented light refreshments during the social hour. * # * Dancing Club Party Notes Feb. 14 Motif Valentine place cards and corsages of roses for the women guests de- corated the tables and introduced a seasonal note in appointments for the midnight supper when the Interfrat- ernity club gave its third dancing party of the 1935-36 season Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom. Sixty-five couples attended the party, the only guest couple being Sandy Running of Fargo and Miss Gladys Barth, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Ryan. The Guy-Fudgy orchestra played the dance program which commenced at 9:30 o'clock. The fourth and concluding party of the season has been set for Saturday, April 18, which comes within Easter week, and possibly will be held in the Municipal golf course club house. * e # Bismarck Teachers to Have Social Function The Bismarck unit of the North Dakota Education association is spon- soring a dinner for all teachers in the Bismarck public school system and faculty wives Wednesday evening in the World Wer Memorial building. It is expected that at least 80 guests will attend the dinner, after which there will be tables for auction and contract bridge, anagrams and mo- {opoly. | This is the first time in a number of years that a social gathering has been planned for the entire faculty, although several groups hold regular monthly parties. Roy H. Neff is general chairman of the committee which includes a representative from each school build- . The Misses Maude Schroeder, Ruth Cordner and Frances Collison are in charge of arrangements for the dinner and the games. Themar E. Simle is in charge of the decorations and the Misses Lucile Malmquist and Nell Stearns are arranging a short after-dinner program of talks and musie, * * * Miss Jane Broderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Broderick of Man- dan, who has been employed in the Resettlement administration head- quarters at the Capitol, left Saturday by airplane for Lincoln, Nebr. She will work in the legal division of the administration there under John T. Griggsby, regional attorney. * ee Ree aS lg {Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ,._dape Rowe Soonine 2 ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club 505 A business session of Women’s Non- partisan Club 505 will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room. * & & Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ club will give its an- nual husbands’ party in the form of a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in the Rendezvous. The meeting of Progressive Moth- ers’ club scheduled for Tuesday eve- ning has been postponed to Wednes- day, Feb. 26, ** & the regular of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, in the Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening: * * cas ae Ad SOE nee f Church Societies | __ RRNA RePeNCION t McCabe M. E., W.H.M.S. Mrs, George Register will lead a Program devoted to “Evangelism” when the Women’s Home Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church meets at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Little girls who play on the beach in Florida’s sunshine these days wear play costumes which closely resemble adult beach togs. Do- lores Stoutenburgh (left), has on navy blue slacks and a striped polo shirt with nautical motif. Her little sister, Rita, wears beach pajamas with halter neckline. First Novel Selected For Reviewing at Tea A first novel, “A Time for Love” by Ramona Herdman, who is in the pub- lcity department of Harper's, and the North and South Dakota anthologies | % of verse, which were published re-|§ cently, have been chosen by Mrs. Edna | % LaMoore Waldo as subjects for her book review tea at the Inn from 3:30| % to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The! 4% public is invited to the teas, which | ¥ are given weekly. e ee City Is Represented At Military Function | Bismarck, Wahpeton, Grand Forks. | % Valley City and Jamestown repre-|¥ sentatives attended the annual ban-| % quet and military ball of the Fargo- ‘Moorhead Officers association Tae. % jung, | cannons, national emblems and other | ¥ equipment typical of the army were|§ used as decorations. Capt. Alex New-|% zek of Moorhead was in general |% day in the Comstock hotel. charge. ee * Mission Group Names Mrs. M’Curdy Leader 3 Mrs. P. E. McCurdy was chosen as % president, succeeding Mrs. Nelson |¥ Sauvain, when the First Presbyterian church Women’s Missionary society held its annual business session in the home of Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St. Officers presented their ‘ H. Lg reports. Also named were Mrs. Wheeler, vice president; Mrs. Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Sauvain, young peo: ple’s councilor; Mmes. John L. Hughes, , Charles Liessman and George A. Welch, secretaries of literature, stew- ardship and sewing, respectively, and Mmes, Wheeler, Harris and Clell G.|% Gannon, program committee. Mrs, Frank E, Cave discussed “The | ¥ Negro in America” as the study topic and Mrs. Hughes sang a Negro spir- | ¥ itual, “Lord, I Wanna Be a Chris- | % tian.” Mrs. F. H. Van Dyke was de- votionals leader and chose for her | topic, “Great Men.” -* * Valentine Dance Is Given at St. Mary’s|¥ Red and white streamers and large | % red hearts were used in decorating St. Mary's school auditorium for thi dancing party, their first this term, |¥ given by junior class members. Some 50 couples attended the func- tion, which was chaperoned by } Messrs. and Mmes. W. F. McGraw |% and Roy E. Reft. Dancing continued from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock being varied with a nov- | % elty number in which John Morgen- | % thaler and Betty Simonitsch were chosen as the King and Queen of Hearts and @ program. Numbers in- cluded vocal solos by James Holkup billed as “the masked crooner,” vocal | § solos by Edward Hayes and Janet , vocal trio numbers by | % Ferguson, Marion Schneider, Kathleen Bartley and Iris Jahnke, and instrumental trio numbers by Robert Gustafson, saxophone; Reuben Hunkler, banjo. and Miss bh Scape piano. Committees for the party were: Dec- orations—Helen McKinnon, Grace Johnston, Delis Beylund, Edward Hayes and Irwin Brendel; entertain- ment—Irwin Brendel, Miss Ferguson | % tickets—Lucille | ¥ and Teresa Revell; Dallier, Dorothy Bounds and Lucille % Tovaas; orchestra—Wayne Orchard, | ¢ Migs Bounds and Lillian Bobb. % MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily THE BISMARCK TRIRUINE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936 Meetings Canceled By Patriotic Groups iy bonne of two patriotic so- ciety meetings were announced Mon- day. ‘The session of the United Span- sales territory in Montana. Mrs. Dunn ish War Veterans Auxiliary gt 8 o'clock Monday evening is being de- tl further Aree rh gece ont ary meeting of the Auxil- lary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1826, F. L. S. club Saturday afternoon. Veterans of Fore! dent * * # Jeanette Croonquist Recital Is Postponed |* have, been held at Another event postponed Monday due to the extreme cold is the piano eauehtar’s Ral bhagrsad Croonquist. ughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Croon-|the size of Idgho, has about 400,000 quist and pupil of Miss Belle Mehus. | bandits; and one of its cities, Iyang, scheduled for Tuesday evening. The|/has changed hands among gangs new date for the recital, in which the | about 70 times in a recent 12-month Planist will be assisted by Milton Van | period. Dyke, violinist, will not be set until the weather moderates. eee Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer avenue, west, returned Sun- day from a trip through Mr. Dunn's had been away for about two weeks. # % Miss Madeline Helling, 412 Sixth 8t., was hostess for a meeting of the would be held Wednesday ‘a \yiery cancelled by Mrs. Oscar Gavig. presi.|| City and County | Pese ans Sethe hi Bites AAD W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, announced Monday in- definite postponement of a meeting Tuesday to consider purchase of site for ron Proposed new interstate bridge at Hunen, province of China, about Graham Cracker Pudding This pudding must be made at least 12 hours before wanted for serving. One pound graham crackers, 1 pound dates, % pound marshmallows, 1 cup nut meats, % cup candied cher- ties, cream. Wash and stone dates. Any kind of huts except peanuts can be used. Put crackers, nuts, dates, cherries and marshma"ows through food chopper, | te; alternating ingredients to prevent chopper from becoming clogged. Turn into a large mixing bowl and work with wooden spoon, adding cream to make mixture moist enough to hold together. Shape into a roll about 2% inches in diameter, wrap in waxed pa- per and store in refrigerator to chill and become firm. Cut in slices and serve with a garnish of whipped cream, It is estimated that Americans pay $25 per capita annually for all forms of medical attention, a teSBSL SES Rta RTA At 1:30 P.M., Monday Relatives have received word that the funeral services for William R. MacRae of Minneapolis, son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., who died Friday of encephalitis, were held at 1:30 p. m., Monday ia Lakewood chapel, Minneapolis. The officiating priest was Rev. Wil- lam Brand of St. Mary’s basilica, Burial was made in Lakewood cemes Ty. Relatives from here attending the last rites were Dr. and Mrs. LaRose and their niece, Miss Mary Cayou, who left for Minneapolis Friday eve= ning, and another niece, Miss Ruth Hintgen, who went to Minneapolis last Thursday and who had gone from there to Winona, Minn., for a week- end visit. Dr. J. ©. Arnson represented the Quain and Ramstad clinic with which Dr. LaRose is associated. Ten weeks are required to hatch the eggs of the Australian emu, No, 4516—Two-piece Dress. A KwiKnit design. Knitted with Nun’s Nomotta Mothproof Daisy Wool. 2 balls for blouse. 4 balls for skirt. The soft, alluring quality of Daisy Wool, combined with the simple grace of this design, will start needles clicking to possess it, No, 4521—Two-piece Dress. A KwiKnit design. Knitted with Nun's Nomotta Mothproof Chiffon Zephyr. 7 balls for blouse; 12 balls for skirt. Designed mod- estly and skillfully with a flair for the unusual in the “daisy” buttons. No. 4518—Swagger Coat. A KwiKnit de- sign. Knitted with Nun’s Nomotta Moth- proof Pierrot Wool. 21 skeins. Something really new in a Swagger Coat. The high yoke collar and full graceful fit will make you feel superbly at ease. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Nun’s Nomotta Yarn Creations Illustrated below. Yarn demonstrations in our Art Needlework Dept. will start Feb. 19. Miss Anna Wolf will be the demonstrator. No, 4522—Two-piece Dress. A KwiKnit design. Knitted with Nun’s Nomotta Mothproof Druida Wool. 4 balls for blouse. 6 balls for skirt. A brilliant and gay new design. The simply effective border is accomplished with the use of bright shades. NSN z Nina No, 4520—Suit. A KwiKnit design. Knit- ted with Nun’s Nomotta Mothproof Pierrot Wool, 15 skeins. This model has the new extended shouders. The bold but light stitch is definitely younger looking. Ne. 4503—Dress. Crocheted with Nun's Nomotta Mothproof Reseda Wool. 18 balls. Picture this in a soft pastel blue and yourself in it. Its simple but ingenious lines will put you in a party mood. No, 4503—Three-piece suit. Knitted with Nun’s Nomotta Mothproof Chiffon Zephyr. Blouse, 10 balls; jacket, 14 balls; skirt, 16 balls. Double use and then some you will find for this dashing ensemble. Note the new “pleated” shirt. Demonstration Starting Wednesday, Feb. 19 and continuing through all of following week No. 4517—Two-piece Dress. A KwiKnit design. Knitted with Nun’s Nomotta Mothproof Pearl Wool. Blouse, 3 balls; skirt, 4 balls. Pearl Wool, plus the moss stitch, gives a brand new texture in an individual style. No. 4508—Dress. Knitted with Nun’s No- motta Mothproof Reseda Wool. 12 balls. The fetching collar in this model is one of grandmother's lace patterns. The whole is an uisite accomplishment in aristo- cratic Reseda Wool. Ne. 4518—A KwiKnit design. Knitted with Nun's Nomotta Ray-on-Wool, 2 balls for blouse, 3 balls for skirt. Can be com- pleted in a few hours. a