The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1936, Page 4

Dr. M. Williams May Become Montana Child Welfare Head State Health Department Head|ronto, Can., University, taking her fn state health officer in the country, and head of North Dakota's health department, Thursday was contem- plating resigning to accept a position | as director of child welfare in Mon- tana. ‘under consideration an offer from Dr. ‘W. J. Cogswell, head of the Montana state health department, to become director of the department of child welfare in that state. @ation, Dr. Williams has been head of the North Dakota health depart- ment since her appointment by the state board in July, 1933. she was undecided whether she would resign, but planned to reach a defi- nite determination soon. SS Abe, pcheertaresteo tm enn ' t t 2 4 ¢ z ‘ z 3 Ed a a iS ® a p :) te al a w c i | i health officer, Dr. Williams was di- rector of the child hygiene depart- ment of the state since 1934. officer made her the first woman in the nation to hold such a position. Since then, one other state has ap- pointed a woman to the position. doctor’s degree there in 1922, She followed her graduation with a year’s post-graduate course at Harvard, |and a study of public health systems in Europe, Considers Resignation to Accept New Post ae ee Organizer of B.P.W. Is Guest at Meeting Miss Elsie Stark of New York city, who was one of the founders of the Dr. Maysil M. Williams, first wom- Dr. Williams revealed she has had club, and who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Stark of Mandan, was a guest at the monthly social meeting of the group held Tuesday evening. Another guest was Miss Frances Vejtasa, who has transferred from the Dickinson unit. A fellow of the Rockefeller Foun- new biography of Ethelbert Nevin, the composer, by John Howard Tasker, with Mrs. W. J. Targart singing a group of Nevin songs. Miss Mildred I, Hoff played Mrs. Targaret’s accom- paniments and also provided illus- trative music for a paper, “Poetry and Music,” given by Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, also a guest speaker. Mrs. Berta E. Baker, legislative chairman, and her committee mem- bors, Mrs, Targart and Miss Clara Hultberg, served sandwiches, cakes and coffee, and made the program arrangements, She said Prior to her appointment as state Her appointment as state health Dr. Williams is a graduate of To- for Daytime Wear The style sketched is tailored by men of men's wear flannel. Smart stitched lapel, notched collar and clean cut lines give this suit an air of sharp distinction and feminized mannishness. Fashion right to wear under your casual cloth or fur coat now. You'll live in a suit this season. OXFORD GRAY JACKET WITH LIGHT GRAY STITCHED LAPELS AND SKIRT ‘Sizes 14 to 20 (©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Business and Professional Women’s! Edna LaMoore Waldo reviewed the ‘ BS World Day of Prayer Service Is Outlined Women of six local Protestant churches are cooperating in the 1936 World Day of Prayer service which will be held at 3 p. m., Friday in the Trinity Lutheran church with Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, wife of the pastor. in charge. Other congregations represented are the First Baptist, McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal, First Lutheran, First Presbyterian and First Evangelical, Mrs. A, M. Kiland of the host church opens the service, this to he followed by 15 minutes of music by Mrs, Rindahl at the organ and Mrs. John L, Hughes at the piano. Parts 1of the prescribed service outlined by the group of Presbyterian women who have observed the day on the first Friday of Lent since 1927 will be read by Mmes. Ralph Truman and G. Adolph Johns. Mrs. H. W. Graunke will describe he use of the offering in the United | States, which helps to maintain mis- sionary work among migrant children of the country, and Indian American boys and girls in government schools to provide missionary literature for children in other lands and to support Women’s Christian colleges in the Or- ient. All women of the city are invited to take part in the service. x eR Girl Scout Leaders, Design for Bathing ay Council Meet Jointly Miss Inga Olson, who left Thursday for Washington, D. C., was presented with a Girl Scout pin as a farewell gift when the Girl Scout Leaders as- soication and council had a joint meeting Wednesday evening. Twen- ty-three members of the two groups attended. Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin led pep singing of scout songs which, with games and a general discussion of leaders’ problems, made up the pro- gram. Miss Genevieve LaFrance, as- sociation secretary, presided in the absence of Mrs. Palmer Bertelson, president. Miss Marian Morton was named general chairman of the March meet- ing at which a course of six lessons from national headquarters will be begun. Cakes which were part of the des- sert course for the luncheon were the figt of Mrs, Burt Finney, Mrs. The- mar E. Simle, arrangements chair- man, was assisted by Mrs. Paul O. Netland and the Misses Evelyn Quill and Cora McKenzie as a general com- mittee, and Mrs. G. E. Harnish, re- freshments chairman, and her com- mittee, the Misses Olson and Claire Fox. % % % Following the regular meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle held Wednesday evening in the church parlors, Miss Inga Olson, who left Thursday noon for Washington, D. C., to work in the Veterans Administra- tion bureau, was honored with an in- formal reception and was presented with a fountain pen by a number of ing also honored Miss Olson, members writing letters for her to read during the journey. Following the usual study period and devotions, the Misses Jeannette Myhre and Tabitha Voelzke served refreshments. * % # Mr. and Mrs. Warren J, Dunham and their daughter, Rowena, of Fargo are guests this week of Mrs. Dunham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, 204 Avenue B, west, and expect to remain here until Sunday. Mr. Dun- ham is here to attend to business matters at the local Northwestern Bell Telephone company branch. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Barbie, 419 Eighth 8t., have received word that their son, Edwin, maintained an “A” average and was one of the highest ranking students in the freshman class at St. Thomas college, St. Paul, during the first semester. Bismarck, N. D. A Het for Every Day in the Week 7; da 5, Qwlays_ NAVY of Fine Fur Felt “Believe It or Not” Hat her. friends. The regular circle meet-|' The printed designs on the two- piece bathing costume worn by Estelle Phelan of New York on the beach at Miami look almost as big as she is, but the effect is gay ond attractive and offers lit- tle impediment to sunburn, Lodge Holds Annual Guest Day Function| Mrs, George Robidou won the prize ‘| and flavored with vanilla. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 Ohio, that they expect to be in Min- neapolis Thursday and to be back in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. [Fleck have had a month’s vacation in the south, spending most of the time in Florida resorts and at New Orleans, La. A eects mene ai i Today’s Recipe | SYS Serre as Date Pudding One cup chopped dates, 2 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow- der, 1 cup nut meats (English wal- nut, pecan or hickory nuts are best), i spoon salt. ; Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and add dates. Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Beat in sugar and add yolks of eggs which have been beaten until thick and lemon color- ted. Add nuts and floured dates, Mix lightly and turn into an oiled and floured shallow pan. Bake 30 minutes in a slow oven (325 degrees Fehren- heit). Cut in squares when cold and serve with whipped cream, sweetened SUNDT EXPECTED 10 SUCCEED MEANWELL Glen Holmes, Oak Park Coach, Regarded as Next Badger Football Mentor Madison, Wis. Feb. 27.—(?)—The Capital Times Thursday said present indications point to Guy Sundt as the next: director of athletics at the University of Wisconsin and Glen “Pat” Holmes of Oak Park, Ill, as head football coach. 1 cup powdered sugar, 2 eggs, % tea-) year week-end, including an amateut LOCAL NGHT CB | PLANS BIG DANGE Golf Meeting Is Set For 7 P. M. Tonight Dr. R. W. Henderson announced Thursday that the ennual meeting of Leap Year Week-End to Be Fea- tured by Amateur Program at Three-Way Inn Special entertainment for Leap Program Friday evening and novel entertainment for Saturday night, has been arranged at Bismarck’s newest night club, the Three-Way Inn. The Three-Way Inn, a combination, of dance hall, cafe and bar, was opened a few weeks ago by Robert P. McCarney and Harry Rosen at 116 Second St. The new entertainment spot has one of the finest dancing rooms in the city, with 2,300 square feet of new hardwood floor and a modern venti- lation system. Dancing is in order from 9 p. m. to 1 a, m., each night, Cabinet Post Created except Saturday when dancing must asi end at midnight. The dance room will], London, Feb. 27.—(# fn " accommodate 150 persons, with tables| ister Stanley Baldwin i for all. Guests actually will be able| the house of commons Thursday the to see a starlit heaven overhead in| Creation of a new cabinet position un- clear weather, since the dancing room] der which British defense services has a large glass skylight. will be coordinated. Music for dancing is provided by the Four Aces, which McCarney de- scribes as the “Biggest Little Band in the Northwest.’ The dancing room also is furnished with tables to accommodate those who order refreshments and food and enables the management to give din- ner dances each evening except Sun- day from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. In charge of the cafe is Miss Eva Senn. E. J. Riley and Fred Fitzgerald are in charge of the bar. The Three-Way Inn has three de- partments besides the dancing room. Defense Coordination SAT IN A CORNER AFTER EATING A LARGE PIECE OF PIE (WS STUCK int His THUME, AND PULLED OUT A TUM, pp 89) WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMS! Just Received Alive direct from the ocean fe to The paper said Sundt’s selection as director to succeed Dr. Meanwell “appears to be a near cer- tainty,” and that he is the choice of “practically all factions.” It added that Sundt is a close friend of Holmes, former freshman coach, and now athletic director at Oak Park high school, and that he looks with favor on a proposal that Holmes be named Wisconsin coach to succeed Dr. Clarence W. Spears. for the best old-fashioned costume and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and the Misses Eunice Fisher and Agnes Zieg- ler won prizes for stunts affording en- tertainment at the Degree of Honor Protective association's annual guest day entertainment Wednesday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building dining room. The combined patriotic and old- time themes were observed in the entertainment and also in the lunch which was served by the social com- mittee, Miss Ruth Aune, chairman,! and Mrs. Harry Homan and the Misses Catherine. E. Morris and Eunice Welsh. Mrs. Brazerol, president, asks that those who did not turn in their bed- spread blocks at the meeting do so during the coming week. She announces that meetings sched- uled for Wednesday, March 11, are the Officers’ club at 6 p. m., the drill team at 7 p. m., and the regular meet- ing with juvenile members as guests at 8p. m. xe Fleck, 719 Mandan St., were informed LW GRAY DUTCH BLUE RALEIGH GREEN Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John R. ‘lunch. N. P. REVENUE GROWS St. Paul, Feb. 27.—()—January net operating income for the Northern Pacific railroad showed a deficit of $55,401 compared with a $382,225 de- ficit for the same month a year ago, the road's monthly report showed. The U. 8. Bureau of Standards has @ machine for testing anchor chains that wiJl exert a pull of 2,300,000 pounds. | Make a hit with your boss. Take him to the Prince for ‘Walter E./room and the bar room, each of which They are the cafe room, the booth has a separate entrance on Second street and which are connected with leach other by doorways. Entrance to the dancing room at the rear of the structure is gained through either the cafe or bar room. The building, which originally housed the depot of the interstate Transportation company and later Schilling Pure a ay WA WL LILL 4 es ts delicate Havor Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requirements and show you samples of the new Caslion Bond. Try these wonderful lob- sters, deliciously prepared. Bismarck Tribune Co. Also just received a ship- we ih ment of fresh crabs, 107 Third in messages sent from Springfield, KIES—A LIGHT SMOKE “RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS... Ct “LADIES”—CALL AT THE MODISTE SHOPPE to have your spring suits and dresses made or remodeled. Props.—Clapp The Patterson Hotel invites you to visit its elec- tric kitchen any hour, day or night. Fresh Blue Points always on hand. Street and Renner OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO—"IT’S TOASTED” Luckies are less acid Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selectionandtreatmentof cigarette tobaccosfor Lucky Strike Cigarettes. They include preliminary analyses of the tobaccos selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco (“toasting”); con- sideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite improve- ment in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product, All these combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cig- arette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke. Zg—"\T'S TOASTED” Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough