The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1936, Page 5

. @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Laboratory Play and Dancing Entertain Players Members Director ‘Announces ‘Blue Ghost’ Cast; Shape Plays for Play Tournament Presentation of @ one-act labora- tory play, “Letters,” and dancing followed a business session during which the cast of the forthcoming play, “The Blue Ghost,” was an- nounced and plans for the Burleigh county play tournament Saturday af- ternoon and évening in the city audi- torium were discussed. Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann has represented the group in assisting Ted Campagna, Burleigh county rec- reation director, in arranging for the tournament, to be followed by the state event here April 13, with the organization again cooperating. The public will be admitted to Saturday's event and may secure tickets from various Players members, Miss Her- mann or Mr. Campagna. To Entertain Clubs The state tournament will be ex- members at their meetings March 10 and 29, respectively, when one act plays will be presented for the serv- ice groups, “The Bishop’s Candle- sticks” for Rotary and “Letters” for Kiwanis. “Letters” is directed by Miss Au- vurne Olson, who plays one of the parts. The cast also includes the Misses Alice Jensen and Mabel Cul- ver, Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson, presi- ;dent, appointed Charles C. Goodwin, Milton K. Higgins and Miss Thelma Liessman as @ committee to revise the constitution and by-laws, Mr. Goodwin to act as chairman. Forming Mandan Group Mr. Campagna reported that he is patterning a dramatic group which he is to form in Mandan on the local organization. Mrs. Peterson is directing “The Blue Ghost,” which is tentatively billed for the third week in March. Beth Wheeler plays the only fem- inine role of Florence Waller and others in the cast are David Davis as Frank Host, the hero; Lanier the Dr. | DeForest, and Mr. Campagna, Mr. | Oray. will impersonate the title Final Clearance... . Frederick-James FU JUST 94 COATS IN A RS SWEEPING, FINAL DIS- POSAL AT “GIVE AWAY” PRICES—IN MANY CASES LESS THAN THE PRESENT MARKET VALUE OF THE RAW SKINS!! Not one coat will be carried over to next seasen— a Frederick-James tradition. All Sizes—12 to 48—BUT NOT IN EVERY FUR 42 Northern Seal—Bonded—and Premier Seal Coats and Swaggers—Worth to $185.00. As low as ... 1 Only Northern Silver Worth $175.00 . Muskrat Trotteur— 1 Only Canadian Silvertone Muskrat Swagger —Worth $275.00 ..... 1 Only Raccoon Coat—Worth $275.00 . 1 Only Raccoon Coat—Worth. $225.00 . 2 Only Premier Beaver Coats—Worth $195.00 127.50 2 Only Mendoza Beaver Swaggers—Worth $145.00 .. 69.50 ORDER FOR NOW — OR FOR NEXT FALL !! 1 Only Black Kid Caracul—Worth $165.00...$ 59.50 1 Only Black Kid Caracul—Worth $300.00... 169.50 5 Only Black and Kaffa Brown Caracul Swag- gers—Worth $235.00 .. see «+. 149.50 2 Only Black Broadtail Coats—Worth $195.00 99.50 11 Only Grey Broadtail Coate—Squirrel Trim— Worth $210.00 .... sevens 127.50 2 Only Brown Broadtail Coats—Jap Mink Trim—Worth $225.00 . 127.50 1 Only Golden Broadtail Coat—Worth $210.00 127.50 . 3 Only Gray and Brown Swaggers—Worth $175.00 ............ Broadtail Coats and 69.50 EVERY COAT FREDERICK-JAMES GUARANTEED QUALITY 1 Only Pony Paw Trotteur—Worth $120.00 $ 69.50 1 Only Buck Imported $145.00 1 Only Lapin ‘Swagger—Worth $100.00. 0 link Coat—Worth $395.00. 229.50 1 Only Japanese Mi Lapin Coat—Worth 79.50 59.51 1 Only Krimmer Caracul Swagger — Worth. $235.00 eee 129.50 NOTHING RESERVED — EVERY COAT WILL BE SOLD !! 14 Only Hudson Seal Coats and Swaggers— Worth y (Every to $395.00—as low as... ludson Seal garment guaranteed to be the finest Northern Muskrats dressed and dyed by Hollander and James custom built.) each coat Frederick- 2 Only Arianna Otter Coats—Plucked Otter Trim—Worth $285.00 5 Only Arianna Otter $225.00 .... 1 Arianna Otter Worth $245.00 ... Swaggers — Worth 1 Genuine Russian Krimmer Coa ALL COATS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE— BE EARLY !! Two Days Only Commencing at Noon Thursday All Day Friday March Sth & 6th -at- Women's Wear BISMARCK |role has not been definitely deter- mined. It was announced that Herman Peters will read the three act play, “Once In a Lifetime” by George 8. Kaufman and Moss Hart, at the April meeting. * # # Mary Flora Wood Is Soloist for Concert Miss Mary Flora Wood, daughter of ‘Mr, and Mrs, Howard Wood, 415 Grif- fin St., a student at Minot Teachers college, was soloist for the music hour Program given by the college orches- tra in McFarland auditorium Sunday afternoon under direction of Arturo Petrucci. Miss Wood is studying violin with Petrucel and has merited praise for her exceptional tone. Before going to Minot she was a student at McPhail school in Minneapolis and also had lessons here and at Fargo. While a student at St. Mary’s high school she won first in the state high school con- tests and twice won first in state com- petitions sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Music clubs as part of the nation-wide contests of the national federation. Miss Wood was accompanied by Margaret Hovda, pianist, for her three numbers, “Rondino” and “Caprice Viennois” by Kreisler and “Spanish Dance” by Auer. ee Miss Berniece Itrich Is Wed in California Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Berniece Marie Itrich, daughter of Mr. and Stuart James Knickerbocker of Pasa Mrs, Knickerbocker was graduated from the nurses’ training course at St. Luke’s hospital, Fargo, in 1933, and worked in Fargo until last winter when she went to Bakersfield, Calif. Later she went to Pasadena. Dr. Knickerbocker, a graduate of the University of Illinois, attended Rush Medical college and also the University of Arizona to take post- graduate work. He is assistant di- rector of the Setzler laboratories of Los Angeles and ee * 4 Pan-Attic Designates New Program Leaders A committee composed of Mmes. W. A. Hughes as chairman, Charles Liessman, C. E. Glass and Thomas Hall was appointed to draft the 1936- 37 program of the Pan-Attic club at the organization’s regular 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Pat- terson hotel dining room. Mrs. B. O. Refvem, as club presi- dent, will be an ex-officio member of the group outlining the new course of study. Tuesday’s program included a dis- cussion of “War Against Crime” by Mrs. Hall and the usual rotated table talke. 3 ee ~ e 8% Mr, and Mrs, Roy Logan, 221 Ave- nue B, west, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 410 Thayer avenue, west, returned Tuesday from a five-week vacation in the west and south. After visits in California they spent some time at San Antonio, Texas, where there was a large colony of North Da- kota vacationers, and then attended the Mardi Gras carnival in New Or- Jeans, La. En route home they vis- ited with Dr. Sidney Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, who is an interne at Mercy hospital, Chicago, and with Miss Irma Fern daughter of Mr. and Mrs. » who is a student at Macalester », St. Paul. ee 8 Robert Lyngstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St., was host to 16 little boys at an after- noon party and 6 o'clock luncheon Tuesday to celebrate his birthday an- niversary. In the games which pro- vided pastime, William Waldschmidt and Carl Munson won prises. The birthday cake, appointments for the two course luncheon and favors for the guests were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day theme. Mrs. Lyng- stad was assisted in serving by her daughters, pee and ee Jane. * Miss Adeline Ness, Tribune apart- ments, assisted by the Misses Mildred I. Hoff and Ellen Frogner, enter- tained members of the modern novel group of the Bismarck chapter, Amer- fean Association of University Wo- andl gaye Gieit ronctiogs $0 tee, * * Mmes, Frank E, Hedden and Myron H, Atkinson received first and second high score favors, respectively, when Mrs, Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer ave- nue, west, was hostess to her Tuesday afternoon contract club at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon meeting. Three tables were in play. Mrs. Robert B. Webb of the Patterson hotel will be hostess March 17. s* © Miss Frances Tourtlotte of 2 ay eg chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority at the annual business session Monday. Miss Alice Larson of Clyde is the new president. ee * Miss Doris Lundquist, 404 Mandan 8t., was hostess Monday evening to her sewing club, concluding the meet- attended. Brown will be hostess for the next meeting March 17. Mrs. W. H. Itrich, Hebron, to Dr. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WE ~-—— Smart Accessory Suggestions pigskin vanity case, lined with ox- blood leather, makes a fine appearance for those house party trips. It con- trasts smartly with the aqua- marine coat dress of silk with a tweedy texture. The frock is trimmed with deep sea-green leather, stud- ded with snail pearl and fea- tures a shoul- der cape, cut in one with the tight-fitting sleeve. An off-the-face hat of deep green milan and white washable doe- skin gloves are accessor- ies with zest. (Luggage Oshkosh. rm 3 <a Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups D. U. V. Bridge Club Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., wili be hostess to the Daughters of Union Veterans bridge club Thursday after- noon. Play begins at 2:30 p. m. * 8% Unity Study Club Material for discussion will be taken from Chapter 8 of Charles Fillmore’s “Christian Healing” when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., Wednes- day, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. eek R.N. A. A regular meeting of the Royal [Neighbors of America is scheduled for 8 p. m., Thursday, in the A. O. U. W. all, eres Os ( Church Societies Fees a Ac aait MoCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 Pp. m., Thursday, according to the fol- lowing schedule: No. 1 with Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth St., Mrs. L. P. Warren assisting; No. 2 with Mrs. T. 'W. Sette, 922 Seventh St., Mrs. Walter Stedman assisting; No. 3 with Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St., and No. 4 with Mrs. Gertrude Asselstine, 222 Third 8t. se & First Presbyterian General Aid A 1:30 o'clock luncheon served by Circle 4 will precede the meeting of | TY: the First Presbyterian General Aid at 2:30 p m. Thursday in the church | ‘lors. The luncheon will be open | the public and reservations for) may be made with Mrs. W. G. ‘Worner (853-M). xe * Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes. E. N. Hedahl, C. E. Finkle, Harry Johnson and P. D. Kebsgaard will be hostesses when the Trinity Lu- theran Ladies’ Aid meets at 3 p. m., Thursday, in the church pariors. **s* 8 St. George's Evening Guild The Misses Pauline and Ruth Jef- fers will entertain St. George's Epis- copal Even! Guild which meets in their home, Firat St., at 8 p. m., Wednesday. 8t. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild meets at 2:45 p. m., Thursday, with Mrs. John B, Belk, 710 Fourth 8. Miss Luella Larson of Mandan is home after a several days’ visit with relatives at Fargo. ° ) ° anh ete nals Today’s Recipe | Riphenderent Abetihintni teem Pecan Pie This recipe is from the Congres- sional Cook Book and is contributed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president. As you see, this pie bakes the crust and filling together. ‘Three eggs, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup corn syrup, 1 cup pecans, 1 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add syrup, well beaten eggs, salt and vanilla. ‘When well mixed add the coarsely chopped pecans. Turn into a pie plate lined with pastry. Bake in a moder- ate oven until firm. Walnuts may be substituted. It takes an hour to bake this pie at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. By another method, make a rich ple crust, bake, cool and fill with the following: One cup brown sugar, 2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon van- ila, % cup chopped pecans, whipped cream. Mix sugar and cornstarch in top of double boiler. Heat milk and pour into mixture, stirring vigorous- ly to keep smooth. Cover and cook over boiling water for 10 minutes. Add butter and eggs slightly beaten and cook two minutes longer. Add vanilla and nuts. Cool slightly and turn into baked pie shell. When cold cover with whipped cream slight- tf sweetened and flavored with van- a. Open Apple Pie Line a deep pie dish with plain pas- Cover with % cup sugar. Ar- range in prepared pie dish, cut side up. Sprinkle with % cup sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Pour over 4 tablespoons thick cream and bake in hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes. Then reduce heat and bake until apples are tender but not broken, Dying Man Confesses To $120,000 Robbery Sidney, Neb. March 4—(?)—R. H. Rogers, chief of police here, contin- ued Wednesday to investigate a story that a Montana pioneer confessed on his death bed to complicity in a dar- ing $120,000 gold bullion robbery here March 10, 1880. Rogers has received a second letter from an Ismay, Mont., woman in which she says her stepfather, Jessie Black, confessed .he was one of the men who participated in the robbery of an express company office 55 years ago. Old timers here recall Black as @ bartender. All except $12,000 of the loot was recovered soon after the robbery. MOTHER VISITS TINY DAUGHTER The first glimpse Mrs. Anne Vogt of Oakland, Cal., had of her tiny daughter, Nancy Lee, who weighed only 15 ounces at birth, was obtained through the glass of her incubator. nuree. (Associated Press Photo) Miss Marguerite Bielfeldt is the WWNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936 1|BOY SCOUT CIRCUS IS SLATED TONIGHT Presbyterian and Lions Troops Will Receive National Citations The largest assemblage of Boy Scouts to gather at Mandan in recent years was converging on the state training school gymnasium Wednes- day for the first circus ever staged by the Scouts in either of the “twin cities.” Twelve troops from Mandan, Men- oken, Glen Ullin, New Salem and Bismarck are expected to send ap- proximately 350 youths to take part in the program, which is slated to gei underway at 8 p. m. (MST). contribute one animal act to the show Murphy of Mandan. of Scouting will be presented to the Lions club troop 10 and the Presbyter- ian church troop 6, both of Bismarck The citations are to be made in the form of awards for service, brother- hood, Scout trained leadership and high adventure. also be presented to members of Man- dan’s two recently-organized troops. to the colors and the pledge of alleg- circus proper. Animal acts, scout stunts, handicraft troops entered include: the Kiwani:, Rotary, Elks, Lutheran Men's clubs, Knights of Columbus and Presbyter- jan church. Tailored Suit Leads City, are spending Wednesday at the local store and expect to spend Thurs- the Mandan branch. have informed clerks about the latest not say too much about the new suits, the predominating spring influence and stated that grey and tan are the colors now most seen in New York. Upon leaving Mandan, the buyers marking the end of their tour. Youth to Face Count The docket of the West-Morland cir- cuit court was cleared Wednesday for the trial of Arthur Bannister, 19, on a charge of murdering Philip Lake, He is also indicted for the murder of Lake's common law wife and for kid- naping their baby daughter. Arthur’s mother, Mrs, May Bannis- ter, will be tried later on the kid- naping and abduction charge. Daniel, 20, brother of Arthur, will be the last member of the family to face trial. also for kidnaping. The crown alleges that Mrs. Ban- nister wanted the baby, Betty, to dis- play as her own in an effort to ob- tain money from men friends. 300 Families Driven Missourl Valley, —Three hundred families living in the and in the three low lying sections of homes early Wednesday when flood waters of the Boyer river spread over of the families waded through the icy water to safety. Those unable to do sO were rescued by boats. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who 80 kindly assisted us in the illness and death of our dear mother and grand- ings from the Moffit community, the Mothers’ club and our many friends. And for the comforting songs by the choir, and also to Mr. Curtis for his words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Porter and Family. ‘i Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Porter and Fam- ly. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Muench and Family, Mankato, Minn. Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Cedar Rapids, Emma Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Porter. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Porter Brinkerhoff, Cedar and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Muench and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muench, Mr. and Mrs. John Degg and Fam- Miss Pauline Eigell. Mr. Neil Edwards. Schilling TOASTED \ fragrant from the y 4 | We Qo “S Each troop will stage a stunt anc!% Arrangements are in charge of George California Is Safely For GOP, Hoover Says Los Angeles, March 4.—(?)—Former President Herbert Hoover sald Wed- nesday he is “confident California will be safely Republican.” He was en- route to Colorado Springs, Colo., where he will deliver an addreas Sat- urday night. A preponderance of Democrats in California’s registration since Jan. 1 failed, apparently, to cause the former president any con- cern, The Berlin Museum contains the head of the giant wooden figure of Hindenburg erected in that city dur- ing the World War. DISCUSS OCEAN AIRLINE Washington, March 4—()—A French air mission will confer here Friday with American officials look- ing toward the establishment of a transatlantic airline between the United States and Europe. An American-built transport plane now operated on most of the major air lines in the world has @ gross weight of 24,000 pounds, end is the largest ship in present domestic op- eration, LLL aaTS It’s easy to make both ends meet when you eat at the Prince, During the program, national trooa | ¥ citations for upholding the traditions | % Several advancement awards will|% Opening the circus will be a concert | % by the Mandan high school band led | % by Clarion Larson. Following the cail}¥ iance, led by Gaylord Williams of | Mandan, a clown band will open the | % displays and demonstration stunts | % will make up the program. Bismarck | ¥ In East, Say Buyers|} Mrs. Freda Buttrey and Miss Mil- ¥ dred Smith of Minneapolis, buyers for | % Buttreys Stores, Inc., just returned |¥ from making purchases in New York | % day in conference with the staff at|% During their visits to all the stores |% in the firm, Mrs. Buttrey, who is the /% wife of the proprietor, and Miss Smith | g style trends, Both said that they can- | % particularly the man-tailored short |X coated models which have been so|% Popular in the east ever since early|¥ February. They believe that this is| will return to Minneapolis, these stops | % In Kidnap-Murdering |} Dorchester, N. B., March 4.—(P}—|¥ From Home by River|$ lowlands surrounding Missouri Valley | % the town itself were forced from their % mother; for the beautiful floral offer- | ¢ an area of about 20 square miles. Many | ¥ A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise you may not be slim.. but you can be striking Bien Jolie’s famous corsettes are so ingenious at dis- tributing weight and strain (even the lace is re- inforced so that it is as sturdy as fabric), so strategi- cally cut with high bustline (to slenderize the waist) and fitted back (to smooth curvatures) that they succeed in transforming “dumpy figures” into forms of commanding charm. $5.00 $7.50 Other Bien Jolie foundations for every type figure