The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936 ©) SOCIETY and Cl CLUBS Dinner Party for Husbands Follows Group’ s_ Tradition ial Banik in charge of music and the Green and Red Theme Used in| Misses Dema Renn and Vera Mathew- son, Clinton 3 Function Sponsored by | fer’ Sr. as the entertain, nee xe * iFederation Council Will Meet in Miami! Miami, Fla., has been named as the meeting ‘place for the 1936 council session of the General Federation of ‘Women's clubs, with which the North Dakota federation is affiliated, and Gates have been determined as April 27-May 1. Mothers’ Club Tuesday A social tradition which the Moth-| ers’ club has observed several times | since its organization: in 1909 was carried out again Tuesday evening | when members entertained their hus- bands at.a 7 o'clock dinner, followed by contract, in the Rendezvous. Large bouquets of red tulips in green glass bowls graced the dinner table, which had covers for 25 and was lighted with red tapers in holders matching the bowls. Prize winners in the contract games Played at six tables were H. J. Wood- mansee and Mrs. W. E. Perry. Mr. Perry won the guest prize. | Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, the club president, named Mmes. Frank E. Cave and L. V. Miller as the commit- tee for the party. Active members of the club besides Mmes, Perry, Wald- schmidt, Cave, Woodmansee and Mil- ler are Mmes. R. M. Bergeson, Wil- liam F. Harris, W. T. Kraft, A. P.j Lenhart, W. F. McGraw, Price Owens, | H. T. Perry, C. W. Schrcegge, B. F.| Tillotson and J. P. Wagner. * * * Leap Year Function Planned by College Present and former students of the Capital Commercial college are in- vited to participate in the February | dance and party sponsored by the school in the form of a Leap Year frolic beginning at 8:30 o'clock Thurs- | day evening in the World War Mem-! orial building lower gymnasium. There will be a short musical pro- gram supplementing the dance num- bers, which are to be played by an orchestra composed of Bismarck high school students. 1 William G. Ellis, general arrange- ments chairman, is being assisted by SI s & Sa $F. s Wings of the Morning! Fly out of bed. | Answer that fragrant call— “Schillinnnnng Coffeeee!!! commming uuup!!!" | There are two good ways to make coffee— percolator and drip. | Either one is more delicious if you use the Schilling Coffee specially prepared for it. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for pereelater. : mittee. \tormer Mandan residents. | provided diversion Tuesday evening | pointments. * & * Presbyterian Pupils Will Be Given Party Mothers of the freshman and sophomore guests are to serve when the second in a series of supper par- |" ties for young people attending high school and affiliated with the First Presbyterian church is held at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening in the church parlors. es 8 % Combine Two Themes For C.E.U. Function The St. Valentine and patriotic themes will be combined in the first of a series of social events planned for members of the First Evangelical Christian Endeavor union and their friends during the late winter and spring months, which is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler are making the party ar- rangements. North Dakota Picnic Is Held at Pasadena Several hundred former North Da- kotans now residing in California and many state residents passing the win- ter there attended the annual North Dakota pienic held in Sycamore grove near Pasadena Thursday, Feb. 6, ac- cording to Dr. L. G. Smith of Man- dan, just returned from Los Angeles. Sam Clark, former Bismarck resi- dent and well known North Dakota newspaper and magazine editor, who has been living in Glendale since late in the summer of 1935, and J. Dakota Agricultural college, were among the speakers. Mrs. Clark also was present. Among Bismarck residents visiting in California whom Dr. Smith met at the gathering were Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss and Miss Cora Marie Strauss, Clyde A. Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Hoffman, Attending from Man- dan were Dr. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Dailey. Also there were Henry Harmon and Albert Lanterman, ess % Mrs. Theodore O. Quanrud, 601 Seventh 8t., entertained 22 guests at an informal party at which games in compliment to Miss Thalia Jacob- sen, @ bride of the month, Mrs. E. Ulmer was the prize winner in a guessing contest. The honor guest was presented with pieces of silver flat- ware to match her pattern. Carna- tions and freesia and tapers centering the table emphasized the pink and white color note in the luncheon ap- * eo Miss Marian Enright, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St., won honor grades in four courses, and Miss Barbara Fairaizl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fairaizl, Man- dan, a freshman, won honor grades in five courses in first semester ex- All Phones Stamped Rutabagas, Grocery Specials Feb. Hipolite Marshmallow Creme, : 2 3 pint jar .... Cc Franco-American Spaghetti a... a 5c Phillips’ Tomato Soup, 10% oz. tin... CONOM GROCERY Carrots, Tomatoes, Celery, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Celery Cabbage, Lettuce, Green Peppers, Parsnips, Radishes, jigs OCCIDENT FARINA The Heart o the Wheat | PRE-LENTEN SPECIALS We Deliver Frozen Strawberries 19th to Feb. 25th Inc. " 19c Matches, six box carton ...... 28 oz. 19c Sree tae Uctte 17c porenengy Chocolate, Baking, fe fer 13c New Skirt Length | The shorter skirt length and figure hugging lines of the spring suits in- troduced by Chanel are illustrated in this model of fantasy wool of beige and white with flecks of red. aminations recently at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. Miss H.| Enright was a member of the College | Worst, a former president of the North Athletic association and was secre- tary-treasurer of the Business Ad- ministration club during the same period. She left recently for Wash- ington, D. C., where she has accepted @ position as typist in the Veterans’ Administration bureau. Her appoint- ment came as a result of her high rating in the civil service examina- tions taken in her.sophomore year at college, * % # The Misses Lois Ulsrud, Donna Jean Davis, Jane Willson, Phyllis Olson, Norma Peteron, Julia Wetmore and Ellen Tillotson, all of Bismarck, France Tourtlotte of Regan and Esther Watson of McKenzie, students at the North Dakota Agricultural college, were guests at the Charity ball staged at the college Friday evening. The party, sponsored by the Panhel- lenic council, federation of campus sororities, was attended by more than 200 couples. Proceeds of the ball, one of the leading social functions of the year, will be divided among various | social agencies for charitable pur- Poses. GURNEE Oe ey f Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ° ——_—__— D. U. V. Bridge Club The Daughters of Union Veterans bridge club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth st. ee * Bismarck Junior Music Club Miss Ruth Sandin, 323 Park St., is entertaining the Bismarck Junior Music club, which meets at 7:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening, in her home, * * & ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 A regular meeting of Women’s Non- Partisan club No. 1 is set for 8) o'clock Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room, * * * Unity Study Club Quotations from famous authors will be given for roll call when the Unity Study club meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building Study material will be taken from Chapter 8 of Charles Fillmore’s “Christian Healing.” Anyone inter- ested may attend the meeting. + L Church Societies | PDS is carol ieee SS St. George’s Afternoon Guild There will be no meeting this week of St. George's Episcopal afternoon guild, which will meet instead on Thursday, Feb. 27. * * OK McCabe M. E. General Aid Division 2 members will be hostesses | for the McCabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid society meeting in the (aaa parlors at 3 o’clock Thursday * eK First Presbyterian Ladies Aid Circles of the First Presbyterian Ladies Aid meet Thursday as follows: .| chapter, No. 1 at the church parlors at 3 o'clock; No. 2 with Mrs. A. W. Stad- ler, 305 Broadway avenue, west, Mrs. A. G. Olson assisting, at 2:30 o'clock, and No. 3 with Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 808 Fifth St., at 2:30 o’clock. Circle 4 has postponed its meeting until Feb. Libby’s Red Sal- mon, 16 oz. flat. . Tall Pink Salmon, 16 oz. tins, 2 for. . Mackerel, 16 oz. tins, 3 for ........ 3lc 29c 25c Chatka Crab Meat, Ks tin .......... 31lc * # * Oil Sardines Tomato or Mustard Lobster First Lutheran W. M.S. 4s Racdines a4 Endeavors in two fields will be de- 8 oz. 2 for 43e scribed when the First Lutheran Wo- 6 for 27c¢ 2 for 19¢ 6 oz., 2 for 79c men’s Missionary society meets at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Minneopa Codfish, Tuna Fish, light G. Adolph Johns, 804 Seventh &t. 16 oz. box ..... "29c meat, 4,8, 2 for .. 29c Piss 20 erie Dae been. sssiened parts of Canada and Mrs. Johns will Educator Codfish, Tuna Fish, Curtis speak of work among the Mexicans in 29c 43c southern California. Mrs. Carl J. Ol: manson is to sing a group of num: 16 oz, tin genuine 138, 2 for | Prepare to Entertain Convention June 8-10 General discussion of plans for the state P, E. O, Sisterhood convention to be held in Bismarck June 8-10 with Chapter N members as hostesses occupied members of that unit wher, they met Monday evening with Miss *| Mildred I. Hoff, Tribune apartments. Miss Helen G. Bascom, who has been named general chairman by Mrs R. E.. Thompson, president of the hostess chapter, announced that the State president, Mrs. Mabel Hutchin- son of LaMoure, will come to Bis- marck late in March to aid in shap- ing final plaas for the meeting. Miss Laura B. Sanderson contrib- uted the program, giving a travelogue talk describing the Mammoth cave, New Orleans and the Roosevelt in- augural ceremonies at Washington, D. C. She gave some attention to condi- tions in the parts of the country she has visited and described a number of impressive pageants which she had witnessed. The social hour with a re- freshments service closed the meeting. ee Howard to Speak on M’Cabe Aid Program A talk and several violin selections by Prof. John E. Howard of the Uni- |versity of North Dakota music fac- ulty, Wednesday was added to the program already prepared for the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The entertainment will start at 4 o”clock and is open to the interested public. In addition to Mr. Howard, pupils of the Will school will appear, pre- senting a brief George Washington program, and Jeanette Croonquist, pianist, will play several numbers. Mr. Howard, who is coming here for the University of North Dakota alumni banquet in the evening, is anxious to meet younger musicians of the city and they are extended a special in- vitation to hear his talk, which will be on some phase of music. Division 2 members will be hostesses and will serve refreshments after the program, * * * |\Extend Reservations For Benefit Bridge Reservations will be taken until 10 o'clock Friday morning for the bene- fit bridge which officers’ wives of Fort Lincoln are giving that after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Patterson ho- tel Terrace Gardens in aid of the Army Relief society, a welfare organ- ization assisting widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men of the regular army. Mrs, Richard C. Babbitt, who may be reached at 1331, is caring for reser- vations and announces that 13 tables already have been taken. Bismarck firms and the hotel management are contributing toward the function. which is one of the few benefits ever given here by the women at the army post. Bismarck women who have re- served tables to date are Mmes. F E. Judkins, Thomas 8. Smith, H. T Perry, W. E. Cole and James K. Blunt. Mrs. Richard T. Saul and three other Mandan women also have taken tables, as have Mmes. Joseph 8. Leon- ard, John L. Dunn, Herbert L. Free- land and Wesley C. Wilson from Fort Lincoln, Mandan guests will include Mmes. Edward and Oscar Morck, Robert Murray, Elsie Smith Parker, H. 8. Russell, Bernard 8. Nickerson, Saul, John F, Sullivan and Lawrence T. Ulsaker. The card games will begin at 2 o'clock and will be followed by tea. * %* # Contract games at two tables fol- lowed a 1:30 o'clock luncheon when Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, was hostess to her Tuesday afternoon bridge club. Score awards went to Mmes. F. A. Lahr and J. C. Taylor, holding first and second high, re- spectively. Mrs. E, G. Patterson will be hostess for the March 3 meeting. ** * Mrs, Kathleen Monson of Great Falls, Mont., sister-in-law of Mrs. Laurence Bair, 411 First 8t., arrived Wednesday for a visit in the Bair home. Leaving here she will go to Canton, Ohio, for another stay and then to Seattle, Wash., where she is to make her home. * * * William Davis, 930 Sixth 8t., is leaving Wednesday for a three-month stay at Palm Springs and other points in California, En route he will make stops at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Boulder Dam. * 4 # Miss Laura Grimsrud, instructor in the upper grades at Menoken, left on Tuesday afternoon's train for her home at LaMoure where she will re- main until the Menoken school re- opens. * % % Mrs, O. W. Lundquist, 404 Mandan 8t., who left Sunday for Minneapolis, lis to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olness, for two weeks. * * * Because of the cold, Fort Lincoln American War Mothers, Tuesday cancelled its February meet- ing. —_— = || THE MODISTE SHOP 107 Third St, Open Saturday, Feb. 22 | Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc. i made or remodeled. | TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. THURSDAY 400 Main Ave. Phone 332 Herring, lb. 10c Sirloin Steak, lb. 21c Print Lard, Ib... .14c Boiling Beef, Ib. 15c Spareribs, Ib. .. .18c Mutton Stew, lb. 10c DEPENDABLE QUALITY | | Mannish Homburg Is New Dictate Inspired by the Homburg which the head of your family has worn for years, the lovely model in soft suits and coats. The mesh veil, designed by Marie Alphonsine, ties in a bow at the back, Donate Encyclopedia Sets to High School | Two sets of the Encyclopedia Brit- tanica are among the donations al- ; ready received in the drive for books for the new high school library, ac- cording to Superintendent H. O. Saxvik. A personal appeal for books hss been mailed to many citizens in the city who, although they have no chil- dren in high school at present, always are interested in the welfare of the -——# young people. Anyone who wishes to have his do- nations called for may telephone 2012 and arrangements will be. made pick up the books. A number of useful contribution including wide variety of books, h been received in addition to the cyclopedia sets. Pupils themselves a bringing contributions daily. A card bearing the name of donor is pasted in the front of volume and as soon as they are cat: logued by the librarian the books placed on the shelves. od WHEAT SUPPLY DWIND! Fort William, Ont., Feb. 19.- decrease of 9,000,000 bushels in visible supply of Canadian wheat reported Wednesday by the statists division of the board of grain c missioners. black felt is perfect with tailored Arlene Schroeder’s Marriage Announced Mrs. W. H. Williams, 212 Seventh St., south announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Arlene Schroeder, to Barney Hazel, which occurred Mon- day, Feb. 3 at Los Angeles, Calif. The bride attended the local schools and was employed in the A. W. Lucas company lunch room before leaving] ==: for California two years ago. Mr. Hazel is a wholesale fruit dealer. He and his bride are at home at 1909 Union 8t., south, Los Angeles. * * * Committee Postpones | Faculty Social Event Indefinite postponement of the dinner for all teachers in the Bis- marck public school system and their wives, planned for Wednesday even- ing by the local unit of the North Dakota Education association, has been announced by the committee in charge. x ek * Mrs. L, M. Olson, Mason apart- ments, and Mrs, H. B. Parsons of Mandan have returned from Seattle, Wash., where they attended the gold- en wedding celebration of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Littlehales, former Mandan residents. Miss Peg- gy Parsons, daughter of Mrs. Parsons, accompanied them on the trip. ee # Mmes. G. R. Lipp and Paul C, Rem- ington, Jr., turned in the high scores when Mrs. Norman I. Roop, Mason apartments, was hostess to the Tues- day afternoon bridge club at a 1°15 o'clock luncheon followed by contract. Mrs. Gordon V. Cox will be hostess for the March 3 meeting. ** % Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barger of Lin- ton are guests in the city and are staying at the Grand Pacific hotel while Mr. Barger is attending a ses- sion of the state pardon board of which he is a member. Glasses, dishes, silverware sterilized rigorously at the Prince. Bea sport. Eat lobster and Blue Points at The Patterson KJERSTAD ON TRIP Dickinson, N, D., Feb, 19.—(#)—Dr. Cc. L. Kjerstad, president of the Dickinson State Teachers college, was en route Wednesday to St. Louis, Mo., to attend two educational confer- ances. On his return, he will prepare for the spring commencement at the college scheduled for March 6. Waterspouts are tornadoes over water. 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. DOTTY original $1.88 HAT STORE Located Throughout the Northwest Mail Orders Promptly Filled ALL HEAD SIZES - - ALL COLORS DUNN Bismarck, N. D. \\ In THESE 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. World Champs Here Feb. 24th It’s seldom that World Cham- pions appear in N. D. See VINES, LOTT, STOEFEN and BELL, WORLD CHAMPION TENNIS STARS, at Slope Tennis Show. Mandan §.T.S. Gymnasium 7:30 p. m. (MST), Monday, yt 24th, Mandan - ee ee pe ley i pill Balcony Seeerred $1.50; General Admission, all of Main Floor, Foon $1.00; Balcony 75c; Chil- fey ‘and Students 35c. On sale in Bismarck at Sak’s Confection- ery, Hall Drug Store, Woodman- see’s, O’Kay Confectionery, Bis- marck High School. oon nn o“ \\ Mm i \\ BRITISH Suna TWEEDY In the British manner,” yes, but with the Shagmoor label—; an unbeatable combination! Shagmoor stands for the finest: exclusive fabrics, the top in de-’ sign. This is a swagger Spring, and no one can do swaggers like Shagmoor, whose magic scissors give you slim lines with plenty of fullness—a miracle! This is your Shagmoor year!