The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1936 TESOCIETY and CLUBS Dakotans Enjoying Winter Vacations at San Antonio Eight From Capital City Are Sporting Monocle Among Guests at Dinner Given by Fargoan San Antonio, Texas, has become aj. popular mecca for North Dakotans. who decided to follow the sun during the winter which is being character- ized as “New Deal” in that southern state. A letter written Monday brings the news that there are 25 North Dako- tans in San Antonio, 20 of them at the Robert E. Lee hotel. Bismarck guests are Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan A. W. Mundy and W. 8. Graham. Others are Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Free- man and their daughter, Susan; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Follett, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Crowl, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Dr. P. H. Burton and J. E. Gaffaney, of Fargo, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Buffalo. Mr. Freeman was host to the North Dakota residents Friday evening, Feb. 21, at a beefsteak dinner served un- der a large spreading live oak tree on the premises of the Meadows riding stables, near Breckenridge park. The steaks were cooked with an outdour fire in a large Dutch oven and the meal was eaten out of doors in a flood of light from electric light bulbs con- cealed by the leaves. Instrumental and vocal music was provided by Mex- icans, Diversions popular with the North Dakota set consist chiefly of golf. sightseeing, bridge and horseback rid- ing. The women visitors from the north particularly spend a great deal of time on perl Bismarck Co-eds Are Initiated by Tryota| The Misses Emma Mae Brittin, Jane Willson, Donna Jean Davis and Julia | Wetmore, all of Bismarck, were mong 55 North Dakota Agricultural | college students admitted into Try-{ ota, art group, at services Wednesday. Miss Jean Crowley of Hebron assist- ed in conducting the ceremony. Ini- tiates also included Miss Carol Lind- blom of Kulm, Miss June Lowe of Kenmare and Miss Mildred Weiser of Hazelton. * * * Washington Birthday Is Observed by D.U.V. The nearest date of patriotic sig- nificance, Washington’s birthday, was observed by Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Waughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, in the program for Its meeting Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Hedstrom, junior vice president, reviewed the life of the first pr her talk being supplemented*with ad- ditional facts given by all the mem- bers. Mrs. Thomas W. Sanders was social chairman for the meeting. * # # In celebration of her fourteenth birthday anniversary Wednesday, Miss Virginia Dietz, Fargo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, former. Bismarck residents, entertained 12 guests at a 5:30 o'clock dinner. * & # Miss Evelyn Freeburg, 510 Fourth &t., has resigned her position with the International Harvester company and is leaving Saturday for Portland, Ore., where she has received an appoint- ment as secretary on the regional staff of the WPA. * # # Friends have received word that Carl C. Myers of Platteville, Wis. who has made frequent visits in Bis- marck, has resigned his coaching po- , Sition at Wessington Springs, 8. D.. Vicks COUGH Drop Just Received Alive direct from the ocean Try these wonderful lob- sters, deliciously prepared. Also just received a ship- ment of fresh crabs. The Patterson Hotel invites you to visit its elec- tric kitchen any hour, day or night. Fresh Blue Points always on hand. ident, | | a monocle” all your life, no doubt, You've heard of folks who “sport but have you ever seen one before who actually wore one at sport? Take a long look then at Diane Gordon-Lennox, member of the Canadian Women's skiing team in the Winter Olympics, who wore hers even in competition and aroused a lot of interest in her innovation. to become physical education director of the Lake City, Ia., high school. se & Epworth League Choir Holds Potluck Supper Thirty-five members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Epworth League choir, which is to make its first public appearance in about three weeks, had a 6:30 o'clock potluck sup- per in the church parlors before the regular rehearsal Thursday evening. Mrs. John Ehrmantraut and the Misses Marian Little, Rhoda Schmidt and Iris Hoiting were in charge of ar- rangements. Miss Ruby Wilmot di- rects the singers. * oe OK To Announce Mystery Cast Monday Evening The cast for “The Blue Ghost,’ mystery play which is to be the fourth vehicle of the current season for the Bismarck Community Players will p? announced. when the group meets at 8:15 p. m., Monday in the World War Memorial building dining room. Discussion of the coming Burleign play tournament, Mareh 7, will be among items of business to be con- sidered. A laboratory play, “Letters,” di- rected by Miss Auvurne Olson will be presented as the meeting opens since the play is being given the same eve- ning for the Bismarck branch, Amer- ican Association of University Wo- men. The business meeting and other entertainment features will fol- low. Appearing in the play are the Misss Olson, Alice Jensen and Mabel Culver. 20 YEARS ‘or 20 years Black and White Oint- ment has been bringing relief to thou- pimples, rashes, can 25c. Time for a NEW LetreRHEAD We specialize in the” Printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Letus quote | on your requirements and show you samples of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dep't. Phone 32 Ask to 200 0 sample Class Party to Have Varied Entertainment A basketball game between two class teams, a program of musical numbers, readings and solo dances, dancing for two hours and refresh- ments are planned for the Bismarck high school freshman class party to begin at 7:30 p. m., Friday, in the school gymnasium. The Curly Pe- ters orchestra will provide music for dancing. Chaperoning the function will be | Messrs. and Mmes. Arthur L. Sandin and Paul Wachter and the class ad- visers, Miss Rita A. Murphy and My- ron H. Anderson. Officers who have directed the pre- arations are Burt Corwin, class pres- ident; Earl Benesh, vice president, ‘and Arlene Mann, secretary-treasur- er. Party committees are as follows: | Program—Miss Mann, Irma Rudser, Gladys Hawley, Lois Erdahl, Ruth Sandin, Lew Hamery, James Shirek, LeRoy Mitchell anl Keith Kelley; {| clean-up—Earl Benesh, William Mc- Kinnon, John Solberg, Howard Moh- ler, Joseph Sirnchek, Roxey Scheeler and Ruth Trygg; music and tickets— Burt Corwin, Irene Schonert, Earl Beatt, Scott Smith, Alice Johnson and Joseph Volk; refreshments—Muriel Dresbach, Marguerite Degg, Lorraine Berg, Evelyn Griffith, Evelyn Rosen, Lucia Bantz, Adeline Ode, Marjorie Rosen and Inez Schonert. ee Oe Social Affairs Honor Mrs. Kathleen Monson| Mrs. Kathleen Monson of Great Valls, Mont., left Friday for Minne- apolis after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Bair, 411 “rst St. Mrs. Monson, who is Mr. 3air’s sister, was honored at several vocial functions while here. She goes ‘o Minneapolis from here and then will visit in Canton, Ohio, for a time defore going to Seattle, Wash. to make her home. Mrs. Bair was hostess to guests for four tables of court whist followed by a luncheon in the St. Patrick's day theme honoring her guest. Score awards went to Mmes. L. S. Blensly and Francis Halloran and Miss Cath- erine Helbling holding first to third high, respectively, and there also was @ favor for Mrs. Monson. | Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Frank {Johnson, 515 Thayer avenue, west, entertained at three tables of bridge. , Favors were presented to Mmes, E. A. Kaiser, James W. Guthrie and Hal- loran holding first, second and low scores, respectively, and to the honor guest. : Mrs. Monson and Mrs. R. M. Lude- mann of Hawkeye, Iowa, sister of Miss Alice Klipstein shared honors at an afternoon sewing party given Monday by Mrs. Blensly in her home, 709 Ninth St. \ * % ‘Music Club Prepares | To Aid Camp Grassick Mrs.’A, J. Arnot was designated to take charge of donations for Camp Grassic, North Dakota Anti-Tuber- culosis association’s children’s healtn camp, which members will bring to the next meeting when the Thursday Musical club met for a regular busi- ness session and a program devoted to Mozart. Mmes. George A. Duemeland and J. A. Larson served lunch during the social hour. Pictures and stories of one of her trips to Europe which included a stav at Salzburg, the birthplace of Mozart, brightened the Mozart biographical material which was presented by Miss Belle Mehus, program leader. The Mozart music performed by members included “Pastorale Varied,” piano solo by Mrs. Harris Robinson; two movements of “Sonata No. 9 for Violin and Piano,” Ralph Truman, vi- olinist, and Miss Mehus, piano; “Voi Che Sapete” from “The Marriage of Figaro,” vocal solo by Mrs. Iver Acker, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Opie 8 Rindahl; two movements of “Con- certo in D Minor,” Miss Mildred I. Hoff, with Miss Mehus playing the orchestral accompaniment arranged for second piano. * %# * Brothers Meet Again After 24 Years Pass Brothers who had not seen each other for 24 years were reunited when Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagen and children, Kenneth and Joyce, of Edmonton, Alta., Can., arrived here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hagen, 813 Thayer avenue. The two brothers had parted in 1912°in Norway. Mr, and Mrs. Hagen and their chil- dren now are on their way back to Canada after a month's stay with ; another brother, Jens Hagen, who is ; Manager of the cooperative creamery {at Joice, Ia, This was a meeting af- ter 35 years as Jens Hagen had left his home when A, Hagen was a baby only a few months old. | A, Hagen is employed by the North- ern Alberta Railways of Canada and the third brother conducts a plumb- ing, heating and gas fitting business in Bismarck. S and L Co. Proposes Leap Year Saturday-- Feb. 29th State C.E.U. to Hold Rally Here March 15 The North Dakota Christian En- deavor Union will sponsor. a Union young people's dinner meeting at 6 p m., Sunday, March 15, in the World War Memorial building dining room, according to announcement made Friday by Miss Esther Bremer, field executive secretary, who will ‘be in charge. . Bennie Strandness, vice president of the state organization and known as “the whistling soloist of Jamestown college,” will appear on the program. more details of which will be givea | later. All young people of the First Pres- byterian, First Baptist, First Evangel- ical and McCabe Methodist Episcopal churches are invited to attend. Each society will contribute a number the program. * *e # Eighth Grade Pupils Have Model Luncheon The 60 eighth grade pupils of St. Mary's parochial school who have or- ganized the Junior Highlights, a club devoted to the study of etiquette and parliamentary law, held a luncheon Tuesday noon in the auditorium to bring out in a practical way the aim of the organization. George Washington place cards and favors marked the places and the patriotic note also was observed in the program of talks and community singing during which Robert Garske presided. Some of the members serv- ed the luncheon and others took part in the arrangements. Sister Norma is ae adviser for the group. +e # 'Maccabees Give Supper Honoring 2 Members Mmes. J. H. Newton and E. C. Stee, past commander and record keeper, re- spectively, of the Maccabees were honored at a surprise 7 o'clock potluck supper Thursday evening in the Stee home, 417 First St., given by about 20 members of the organization. Both the honor guests were presented with gifts. Mrs. Stee now is sufficiently recovered from an ankle injury to be up and about her home. After supper the time was passed informally. Ar- rangements were made by Miss Cath- erine McDonald, lieutenant com- mander, assisted by Mmes. Celia |Schloemer and E. A. Lund. **e * Grand Slam Winners Will Receive Prizes Special prizes to be drawn from a fish pond by those who make granc slams add a touch of novelty:to the card party which the joint social com- mittee of the Masonic Blue lodge and Order of the Eastern Star is giving in the Masonic temple Friday eve- ning. There also will be the usual high score prizes for the progressive auction and contract games. Mem- bers of both organizations and their friends are invited to attend the par- ty, which begins at 8:15 p.m. An especially elaborate luncheon has been planned, the committee states. se * Junior Aides Sewing Gift for Health Camp Blocks for a Sunbonnet Baby quilt which will be made for Camp Gras- sick, summer camp for children at Lake Isabel, were distributed to 16 members and the sponsors of the Jun- ior Aides, who were entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, 618 Thayer avenue, west, president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Twenty-eight blocks will be required to complete the coverlet and the members planned monthly work meetings. Mrs. Boise served re- freshments when the sewing was put away. ae * The Misses Effel Viken and Ger- aldine Fischer, 402 Fifth St., have had as guests Miss Adlyn Steffen of Sioux You'll never be the same again after you've seen MAG- NIFICENT OBSESSION which opens Saturday evening at the Capitol Theatre. Will your present plan of sav- ing and investing give you AN INCOME when your earning years are over? Our Life Insurance plan does this. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. City, Ia., and Miss Hazel Irons of Hal- liday, cousin of Miss Steffen, who bota left Friday. Miss Steffen is returning to Sioux City by airplane after a month's vacation in the home of her father, John Steffen of Halliday. She has just completed her nursing course at St. Joseph’s hospital, Sioux City. and now is taking a position in a child nursery connected with the hospita! ‘Miss Irons will return to Halliday in a few, days. * *# * Invites Children to Story Hour Saturday Miss Beatrice Bowman, director of the Bismarck Public library juvenile department, invites all children of the city to attend the story hour which she will conduct from 11 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning. ¥ * # Mrs. A. C. Westerman of Regan re- turned to her home Thursday after visiting since Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. Mmes. Westerman and Newton are sisters-in-law. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ie Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club meets at 2:30 p. m., Monday, with Mrs. Lorenzo H, Belk, 704 Mandan St. — | City and County | Oe Permission to construct a telephone line a mile in length connecting the two companies’ systems has been granted the Lone Star Telephone com- pany of Glenburn and the First Farmers Telephone association of Lansford, by the state board of rail- road commissioners. Nearly 300 tele- phones are affected. A dancing party will follow the regular business meeting of the Bis- marck Labor club scheduled for Fri- day evening. Officers urge all mem- bers and their friends to be present for both the meeting and social enter- tainment. i Determination of a new rate-struc- ture, and property valuation of the Northern States Power company at Minot, affecting steam heat, electric and telephone service is expected to be made soon by the state board of railroad commissioners, C. W. Mc- Donnell, member of the board, said Friday. Today’s Recipe i ae age Lemon Cheese Cake Two cups cottage cheese, 4 eggs, 4% cup cream, 1 cup granulated sugar, % cup flour, 5 tablespoons butter, % teaspoon salt, ‘2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 lemon. Rub cheese through a fine sieve. Stir in flour and cream until mix- ture is smooth. Cream butter and beat in sugar. Add grated rind and juice of lemon. Add eggs, one at a time, beating mixture vigorously. Add cheese mixture and turn into a spring form which has been prepared by eiling sides and bottom well with softened butter. Cover with a thick coating of finely crushed zweibach or dried bread crumbs (it will take about three tablespoonsful). Bake one hour in a slow oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit). Let stand in the form until cold. Cut in wedges to serve. You get Top Hat luncheons at the Prince. But not Top Price. For State Mill Flour and Feeds W. E. Weldy 304 Mandan 8&t., Bismarck Phone 62 or 733-W On account of uncertain road conditions, please mail or- ders, Will ship. 119% 4th St. Phone 1774 Dr. R. S. Montague Chiropractor Recently with Chicago General Health Service For Expert Plumbing Call O. H. HAGEN Phone 589-3 REE! DR. WEST'S ANNIVERSARY GI 15th Dr.West’s 94 with each purchase of a 50° Dr. West's Toothbrush Big 25‘ tube of Tooth Paste yy FI —|the Bismarck Homemakers’ club and 3 ONE-ACT PLAYS ARE SLATED IN CONTEST Adult Education Speaking Class Swells Tournament En- tries to 10 Order of appearance of the 10 or- ganizations entered in the Burleigh county One-Act Play tournament to be held here Saturday, March 7, were announced here Friday by officers of the Bismarck Community Players, Sponsors of the event. The plays will be presented in three sections, three plays in the morning Starting at 9:30 a. m., four in the af- ternoon starting at 1:30 p. m., and three in the evening starting at 7:30 p.m. First play of the morning group will be given by the Capital Home- makers’ club. It’ will -be followed by the Wachter Parent-Teachers’ Asso- ciation. Presenting plays in the afternoon will be the Moffit Homemakers’ club, the Driscoll Homemakers’ club, the Baldwin Rainbow club and the Ster-| ling Parent-Teachers’ association. In the evening, the Adult Education Speech class of Bismarck, the Me- noken Parent-Teachers’ association You'll never be the same again after you’ve seen MAG-| NIFICENT OBSESSION which| opens Saturday evening at the Jana the Sterling Homemakers’ club will bring the competition to a close. The Adult Education class was the last to enter the tournament. It has edy, “Rather Rough on Robert” by J. W. Lincoln and James Mont- | gomery. The cast of characters includes: Leonard J, French as Robert Wal- lace, popular play writer; Warren V. Hempel as Jack Hart, his mischiev- ous friend; Edna Gade as Mrs. Simp- kins, president of the Shakespearean society; Anges Meyer as Mrs. Wallace, who joins in the joke; and Anton Litt as the messenger boy. A Berlin inventor has perfected a projector for throwing advertisements on mountain sides. chosen as it’s vehicle, a one-act com- | Classes in Religion . | Open to More Pupils Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, {@nnounces that registration for the religious instruction classes for chil- dren from 8 to 15 years started last | week still are open and will be taken ‘at the second meeting from 10:30 to | 11:30 a. m., Saturday in the church |Parlors. Rev. Vater instructs the | older group which is studying “The | Probationers’ Manual” and G. A. Hample is giving instruction in cates chism to the smaller children, The only time that a snake is slimy is when it is first released from | the egg. Capitol Theatre. | Announcement to Our Dealers and Customers We Are Ready for Business Again We have large stocks of Good Burleigh county seed corn in the warehouse which was not destroyed by fire and we have replenished all of our other stocks. We will appreciate seeing our old customers and new ones at our temporary headuqarters in the LOMAS OIL CO. OFFICE Across the Street from Our Warehouse DACOTAH SEED CO. Wholesale and Retail Seeds, Feeds, Flour On Highway No. 10 Phone No. 106 BISMARCK, N. D. CUPYSLER.“ 760° FLOATING POWER * LOW GAS CONSUMPTION * GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES * FLOATING RIDE PLAN CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 122 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 700 Now on Display THE NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS G-E FLATOPS Aristocrat of Modern Cabinet Styling NEW cabinet styling! NEW conventence features! NEW low operating cost! NEW prices and terms! for 1936 @ The famo Standard of Excellence at low cost us G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism that has an unparal- leled record for dependable per- formance at low cost, now gives you “DOUBLE THE COLD” with 40% LESS CURRENT! MELVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP G. P. Hotel Building - - Phone 179 Under Finney’s—Entrance on Broadway 4064 Broadway YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU BOUGHT A GENERAL ELECTRIC!