The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1936, Page 5

©) ¢ Rainbow Assembly to Give Annual Dads’ Night Party Local Assemblies Are Invited to Attend Barn Dance Party at Mandan Tuesday One hundred invitations have been issued for the annual Dads’ party of the Bismarck assembly of the Order of the Rainbow which is set for 8 o’clock Friday evening in the Masonic temple. The invitations and the party are carrying out a Washington birthday anniverary motif. The brief program will include a one act play, vocal solos and other entertainment. Dancing to the mu- sic of the Warren Jenkins orchestra will follow. The invitations committee com: posed of Laverne Middlemas, chair- man, Lydia Langer, Beverly Jensen and Camille Wachter, announces that the party is open to recent graduates on the assembly and all present mem- 8. Phyllis Brainerd, general chairman, is being assisted by Thora Beattie and Florence Miller. Hollace Beall, re- freshments committee head, has as her aides Valdis Knudtson, Frances Frahm, Grace Erickson, Madeline Arigell and Helen Peterson. Bismarck Rainbow and DeMolay assemblies and the Mandan DeMolay members will be guests of the Man- dan Rainbow chapter at a party in the barn dance theme Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 25, in the Mandan Ma- sonic temple, it was announced Fri- day. Cotton dresses and overalls are to be regulation costumes for the party, which is being arranged by Carlene Larson, Lorraine McGillic and Dorothy Lohstreter. ** * Sack-Weixel Wedding Is Performed Monday Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Wilhelmina Marie Sack and John Weixel, both of Bismarck, which was performed Mon- day by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace, in his home, 506 Second St ‘Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs Annie Horning and Frank J. Walker, both of this city. ee & Mrs. Catherine Wingate leaves Fri- day evening for Fargo where she will be the guest of friends during the holiday week-end. Just Wonderful Food at the Patterson The following are some of the selections: Electrically Broiled Steaks Lobsters Blue Points on Half Shell Baked Blue Points on Half Shell Jones’ Genuine Little Pig Sausage This is the season to enjoy a hot buckwheat pancake dinner with crisp bacon and Jones’ gen- uine Little Pig Sausage, or crisp brown waffle. Follow the crowd to the Patter- son exclusive main dining room. Did you ever hear anyone EXPRESS REGRET that they had purchased owned a large line of Fea SE Ln ne Re ee | . For the Swim Backless, with the haltered bras- siere top fastening to the trunks only at front, two-piece bathing suits like that Mrs. James T. Berryman (below), of Chicago, wears at the Flamingo pool in Miami Beach, Fla., promise to be in high favor with smart devotees of the sun and water everywhere this year. Auxiliary President Will Speak Saturday Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, radio chair- man of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, was noti- fied Friday that Mrs. Melville Muckle- stone, national president of the auxi- Mary, will speak over a nationwide hookup of the Colymbia network Sat- urday. The broadcast is scheduled from 3:30 to 3:45 p.m. (CST). The announcement came from Mrs. H. B. ‘Truesdell, Fargo, department radio chairman. ee * Name Program Heads For June Convention Mrs, T. L, Brouillard of the hostess city has been named chairman .of the program for the 39th annual con- vention of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs at Ellendale June 2-5, according to plans perfected at the executive board and council midwinter executive session just con- cluded in Fargo. Working with Mrs. Brouillard will be Mmes. O. A. Stevens of Fargo and E. C. Ingvaldson, Ellendale. The con- vention theme and other details of the program will be worked out at a later ‘session of the program committee. * # # was released about a week ago from 1a local hospital where she had un- Mrs. H. C. Edgerton of Wing, who \dergone surgical treatment, left for Wing on Friday morning’s train. aving for Wing at the same time as Miss Neumann of the school faculty there, who had been snow- bound here since last week-end. Life Insurance Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. —__—_ If she eats at the Prince, marry her. She’s smart, prac- A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state ‘ts, Northwestern National fe Imaurance Co., Mpis.. Minn. SOCIETY an& CLUBS Former Bismarck Girl Is White House Guest Miss Elizabeth Gieseler of Towner and formerly of Bismarck, who is on the staff of the congressional library in Washington, D. C.,; was among the guests at a White House reception recently, she has written to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gieseler of Towner. . Miss Gieseler left here several months ago after resigning her posi- tion with the state library commis- sion, She also was with the Minot Teachers college library for a time. The reception was for members of congress and all guests were greeted by President and Mrs. Roosevelt, ee Girl Scout Leaders ; To Honor Inga Olson Miss Inga Olson, daughter of for- mer Gov. and Mrs. Ole H. Olson, who eaves in a week for Washington, D. C., where she has a new position, will be the honor guest when the Girl Scout Leaders association entertains the scout council members at a social meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday even- ing in the Girl Scout room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Themar E. Simle, acting Girl Scout director, is general chairman. She has asked Mrs. Charles C. Good- win to lead group singing and has appointed Mrs. Paul O. Netland, chair- man, and the Misses Coral McKen- zie and Evelyn Quill, as the enter- tainment committee, and Mrs. G. E. Harnish, chairman, and the Misses Claire Fox and Olson as the refresh- ments group. * * * Garden Club to Note Longfellow Birthday The date, Thursday, Feb. 27, which is the anniversary of Longfellow’s birth in 1807, has entered into plans for the program which will follow the 6:15 o'clock February dinner meeting of the Bismarck Garden club, accord- ye a Mrs. Florence H. Davis, presi- en z The dinner will be served in the World War Memorial building dining room and will be open to club mem- bers and any others who are inter- ested. Reservations are to be tele- phoned to Mrs. A. H. Irvine (104-W). Working with Mrs. Irvine on arrange- ments are Mrs. Reid, program com- mittee chairman, and Mrs. R. A. Rit- terbush. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson will give a brief appreciation of Longfellow and members will answer roll call with quotations on trees and flowers taken from Longfellow poems. Guest speak- ers will be Mrs. Sharon Mote speak- ing on “Flowers in Many Lands” and Mrs. George Smith, who has' been asked to describe “Town and Country Homes of aaa ee C.D.A. Court to Give 1936 Husbands’ Party Reservations are to be made by Saturday for the annual husbands’ party which Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will give Monday evening. ‘Those whose reservations have not been taken are to telephone Mrs. D. A. Dodds (1224). The function, to be held in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, will open with a 7 o'clock din- ner arranged by Mrs. John L. Peter- son, this to be followed by a brief program prepared by Mrs. F. A. Knowles and cards. It has been ar- ranged as a birthday celebration for Rev. Robert A. Feehan, chaplain of the court, who will be the honor guest. ‘The. regular meeting of the court is being deferred until Tuesday evening when it will be called at 7:30 o’clock in 8t. Mary’s school auditorium. Plans will be completed at this time for the reception of new members in March. * # & Lt. and Mrs. William E. Olson, who have made their home at Mandan while Lieutenant Olson was physician for the Veterans CCC camp there, are leaving for Larimore where he will be with CCC Company 764. Lieutenant Olson already has left and Mrs. Ol- son soon will join him at Larimore. ss * Karen Evelyn is the name which Mr. and Mrs, Frank Keibert, Jr., of this city have chosen for their second child, a girl, born Tuesday in 8t. Alexius hospital. Cut on simple lines, dicts a great vogue during coming turquoise blue crepe de chine, worn with matching panama hat and navy blue gloves. the handwork drawn-thread motif on the sleeves its only decoration, this is the formal type of dress for which Jean Patou pre- seasons. It is of brown velvet belt No smart wardrobe for spring and summer can be without a lace dress. Patou suggests this model for the young woman—of fine beige lace, the dark provides contrast while the red and yellow posies at waist make a bright touch of color. Miss Dorothy. Pollock Will Be Wed Saturday Relatives here have received word that Miss Dorothy Pollock, daughter of Robert Pollock of Milwaukee, Wis., and former Bismarck resident, will be married Saturday afternoon to Frank B. Tennyson, also of Milwau- kee. The ceremony will be read at 2:30 o’clock in one of the Milwaukee Presbyterian churches. The bride-elect was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1926, moving after that with her famliy to Milwaukee, where she has been em- Ployed since by the Sears Roebuck company. Her mother died a few years ago. Her grandmother, Mrs. John C. Pollock, 623 Tenth St., was one of the first white settlers in Bismarck. Mr. Tennyson is a plumber and contractor in Milwaukee, where he was reared.’ The address of the Pol- lock family is 2426 West Brown 8t. ee % Mrs. Henry A. Jones, 1120 Avenue C, and Mrs. E, Everett LaFrance, 1010 Avenue E, gave @ 1:30 o'clock lunch- eon for 27 guests which was followed by contract at six tables Thursday af- ternoon at the Inn. Red and blue candles in pewter holders and a cen- of red roses combined with the other appointments effected a red, white and blue decorative scheme. High score favors were awarded to Mmes. Emery T. Putnam and Culver 8. Ladd, holding high and second high, respectively. e**% * Mmes. Thomas H. Tharalson and H OD2« Harding were high and low prize winners, respectively, when St. Mary's missionary group met for cards, luncheon and a brief business session Thursday evening with Mrs. H. A. Disney, 618 Second 8t. tract was played at three tables. New members affiliated were Mmes. D. A. Dodds and Raymond Anderson and Mmes. J. C. Winter, James An- drus and A. L. Elvin were guests. The March 5 meeting will be in the home of Mrs, Harding. . ee Contract was in play at two tables when Mrs, Buren Holta, 900 Eleventh St., was hostess Thursday evening to the Holy Rosary missionary group. ‘Score awards went to Mmes. Stanley Cervinski and Kelsch. Mrs. Matt Hummel invited the mel to meet with her March 5. *** & Mmes. Joseph W. Guthrie, R. E. Carlander and Earl Scharnowske won the high and low score and draw prizes, respectively, when the Daugh- ters of Union Veterans bridge club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t. Mrs, Guthrie will be hostess for the March 5 meee: Con- + * Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 |Mandan 8t., have received word of ‘We Bought Too -Many of These Beautiful Brown Ree-Verse Knit RING-FREE SHEER CHIFFON HOSE In Both Our Regular 98c and 79c Qualities .. . Now We Must Sacrifice Them. You Benefit By Our Mistake _ PAIRS FOR §$ OMAR SHADE ONLY Hreys the birth of a daughter Thursday to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Chris- tenson (Kathryn Goddard) of Broo! lyn, N. ¥. The baby is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Christenson and is to be named Karol. bered that Mrs. Christenson made an extended visit with her parents dur- ing the summer. *e % The Midget, mimeograph magazine now being published by the eighth grade of St. Mary's parochial school for the second year, has been classi- fied as an A paper by the National Mimeograph Exchange, according to word received Friday. Only one other North Dakota ele- mentary school paper has this rating this being The Magic Torch, pub- lished by the Minot Junior high school, x * * The George Washington motif was carried out in the card and luncheon appointments when members of St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild were entertained Wednesday at a com- bined business and social in |the home of Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan St. In contract games st three tables, Mrs. Otto Holta won high and Miss Pauline Jeffers received consolation honors. ee & A dinner and theatre party was planned for Feb. 27 when Mrs. F. A. Klansey, 423 Eleventh 8t., entertained her Thursday evening contract club Mmes. A. J. Brown and Elmer Lar- son turned in first and second high scores, respectively. Red, white and blue tallies and red tulips and freesia on the luncheon tables emphasized the patriotic color scheme. Mrs. Larson will be ho8tess to the club March 4. +e & Mrs, H. A. Wheeler of Mandan and her infant daughter, Susan Louise, born in Minneapolis in January, are expected to come home Saturday. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs, L. F. Britzius of Minneapolis, who will remain in Mandan for a few days, e & & Mrs. L. W. McLean, 222 Second 8t., who suffered severe bruises and & fracture of her right arm when she fell during January, now has recov- ered sufficiently to be up and about her home although the injured arm still is in a sling. * # & Contract games at three tables were followed by luncheon when the Wed- nesday Mothers club had an evening social meeting in the home of Mrs Dan Hall, 404 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Milo 8. Priske received the high score favor. x * * After spending a week with her son. Merwyn Freeburg, 900 Second St., Mrs. F. O. Freeburg left Thursday for her home at Mercer. She had just return- ed from a trip to Minneapolis and Chicage. IRRITATIONS Tine On It will be remem- | Dinner Dances EVERY EVENING FROM 5:30 TO 8 Except Sunday—Dancing prohibited, but you'll have music just the same by The Four Aces Roosevelt Reserves Ruling on Seed Bill ‘Washington, Feb. 21.—(#)—Presi- He has until Feb. 27 to take action on the measure. It would authorize seed and feed loans to farmers with the: government taking a first lien gp the crop as security. Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party A.0.U.W. Hall, Saturday, Feb. 2% For Members and Guests Only tema 9, . Today’s Recipe | OO Lemon Pie One and one-fourth cups granu- lated sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter, % teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 cup water, 1 large lemon, plain pastry. Line a deep pie dish with plain pastry. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt. Rub in butter and add grated tind of lemon. Add lemon juice and mix thoroughly. Add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon col- ored. Add water and beat with a ro- tary beater. Beat whites of eggs on @ platter with a wire whisk until they are stiff. Fold into first mixture and into pastry-lined pie dish. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 min- utes to bake the crust and then re- duce heat and bake 40 minutes longer in a slow oven. ° | ¢ Fish Chowder One-third pound fish, 1 small slice salt pork, 2 slices onion, 2 potatoes, 1% cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. This quantity will serve two generously. Cook fish and potatoes in boiling water until tender. Keep water at boiling point but do not let boil hard. Try out salt pork in a sauce pan. Re- move pork and add slices of onion. Cook over a low fire until a golden brown. Remove onion. Add fish se- parated in flakes and potatoes cut in dice, as well as the water in which F ae EERE 1 the last minute for the evening mi the dish will be all the better. ra City and County | Mr, and Mrs, B, E. Burton, 507 Tenth St., are the parents of a boy born at 7:08 p. m., Thursday at the ‘Bismarck ospital, Value of the United States Capitol building and grounds is estimated at $25,400,000, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who were so kind and helpful during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Especially do we thank Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl, Lutheran Ladies aid, Mr. and Mrs, Beylund, . Mrs, Colberg, Mrs. Hedahl and meme bers of State Accounts office, Iver Ytreeide Leland Ytreeide Paul Ytreeide Dean Ytreeide. EACCK Shoes ART IN FOOTWEAR In Blue Gabardine, also the New Venetian Tan. Leather trim to viene $8.85 THE PARAY Steck aristocrat of strap models, Not in several seasons have we seen such a truly distinctive two-strap effect . different! It's featured in it's yours you'll know ‘the smartest cones henadtioee’” — Aichmonds Bootery Now on Display! 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