The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 5

=, . i) =z ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS [. ~ Quiet Day With Family Marks Anniversary of McKenzie Pair Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Parents of Mrs. Putnam, Married 58 Years Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Heaton of Mc- Kenzie, parents of Mrs. L. Edna Putnam, 519 Fourteenth St., Tuesday noted the 58th anniversary of their marriage, which was performed in Belle Plaine, Ia., March 10, 1878. Mrs. Minnie Heaton, 514 Seventh &t., widow of the late Windsor B. Heaton, is @ daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Heaton but was not present. Mr. and Mrs, Heaton, who are 79 and 77 years old, respectively, passed the day quietly with three of their children, Mrs. Putnam, who was ac- companied by her son Palmer, and V. P. and L, E. Heaton, Jr., of McKenzie and their wives and families. Other children who are leaving are Mrs. Geneva C. Groothaert of New York City, Mrs. Clara De Lambert of Pier- son, Ia., and R. J. Heaton of Evans- ton, Ill, and there also are 19 grand- children and eight great grandchild- ren. Miss Maria L. Spracklin, born an4/ raised in Belle Plaine, and Mr. Hea- ton, also of Belle Plaine, formed in Story county in Iowa for two years after their marriage and in Cherokee county for 10 years and then lived at Pierson, Ia., for 16 years before com- ing to North Dakota. Coming to Mc- Kenzie in 1906 they bought the X-H ranch which they still own and Mr. Heaton became a cattlebuyer. Since his retirement Mr. and Mrs. Heaton have made their home in McKenzie, a niece, Miss Elsie Heaton, residing with them. Mr. Heaton has served as a representative of Burleigh county in the state legislature. The couple's golden wedding anni- versary was noted with a large recep- tion attended by 130 friends and rela- tives, many of them from Bismarck and from out of the state. Mrs. Pike Is Named Chapter L Treasurer Election of Mrs, H. A. Pike as treas- urer marked the business session of Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at the meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 514 Seventh St. Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson reported the February Community Council meeting. The study program opened with roll call, answered with names of fa- vorite popular songs, and included a review of an article from The Club- woman on “The National Conserva- tion of Life Society,” commemorating the 50th anniversary of the dedica- tion of the Statue of Liberty, given by Mrs. O. B, Lund; resume of an article, “Teaching the Child Religion,” by Mrs. T. W. Sette; 5 paper, “The Founding of Mount Holyoke and Har- vard Colleges,” Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, and an outline of “The History of Art in England” presented by Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush. ee # High scores were turned in by Mrs, A. F. Patera and Miss Margaret Dav- idson when Mrs. Caia Lee, 602 Third St., entertained her bridge club at a St. Patrick’s day party Tuesday even- ing. SO | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups o—- ——_________-# Rebekah P. N. G. Association The Past Noble Grands association of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 p. m., Friday with Mrs. Joseph W. Guthrie, 822 Seventh 8t. * * & D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 p. m., Thursday iu the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. ee # Order of the Rainbow The regular meeting of the Order of the Rainbow Thursday will be at 4:15 p. m., instead of in the evening, in the Masonic temple. The change was made so that members can at- tend the Bismarck-St. Mary's basket- ball game. ene Thursday Musical Club Miss Ruth Rowley will lead a pro- gram devoted to Saint Saens and Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Henry Jones will be hostesses when the Thursday Musical club meets at 3 .P. m., Thursday in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. 2a a Church Societies | Circle 4, Trinity Lutheran Aid Circle 4 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth St., at 2:30 p. m, Thursday. *e % St. George’s Afternoon Guild Mrs. Ralph Warren Soule, 718% Mandan St., will be hostess to St. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild, which meets at 2:45 p. m., Thursday. * * # First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid meets at 3 p. m., Thursday with Mrs. L. 8. Blensly, 709 Ninth St. There will be a food exchange and white elephant sale. ‘ se Baptist Young People’s Groups The World Wide Guild, girls’ or- ganization, and the open forum for young men of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p. m., Wed- nesday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t. * % # First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes. H. R. Cunz, J. P. Meyers, Gladys Nelson and John Carlson will be hostesses for the meeting of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at 3 p. m., Thursday in the church parlors. bari pisd and their friends are in- x“* * Presbyterian W.M.S. Mrs. Clell G. Gannon will lead a program on Japan when the First Presbyterian Women’s Missionary soc- iety meets at 2:30 p. m., Thursday in the home of Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1005 Eighth St: Miss Anna D. Burr is as- sisting hostess. Reigns Over Carnival Brown-eyed, 16-year-old Mary Dearey (above), high schoo! senior honor student, was chosen by fesl. dents of Grand Forks, N. D.. and. East Grand Forke, Minn. to rule queen of the community’s win. carnival. (Associated Press ote) Committee Plans for Auxiliary Gathering The community service committee} of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, planned a St. Patrick’s party and program for the regular Auxiliary meeting at 8 p. m.,! Friday at a special gathering Tues- day evening in the home of Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St. Mrs. Irvine is chairman of this group which is combined with the unit activities com- mittee under the leadership of Mrs. F. D. Register. When the business was disposed of, contract was played hon- ors going to Mrs. G. O. Doak, and lunch was served. xe * Masonic Groups Plan St. Patrick’s Dance A &t. Patrick's dancing party which is to be one of the most elaborate sponsored so far by the new joint social committee of the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges has been scheduled for Saturday even- ing, it was announced Wednesday. The function will be held in the Masonic temple with dancing start- ing at 9:30 o'clock. Guy Larson's or- chestra has been engaged to play the dance program, which will be sup- plemented by several special features carrying out the party theme. Members of both lodges are invited to attend and may bring guests. The party also is open to members of both lodges who are living in the city whether or not they are affiliated here. * * * A surprise party was given for Miss Elizabeth Raaen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St., in the Raaen home Monday evening {by a group of her friends, the occa- sion being her 17th birthday anniver-; sary. Miss Marjorie MacIntyre also lcelebrated her 17th birthday with the | ‘group, which included the Misses! {Cora Gosney, Myrtle Baska, ani! Catherine and Georgia Mason, and: {Dexter Quinn, Wilfred Baska, Merle iand Fay Hansen, Lucius Wedge and {John Doll. The evening was passed |with dancing, games and an amateu:! hour program of solos, tap dancing. jvocal and instrumental duets and limitations with Fay Hansen as mas- iter of ceremonies. Lunch was served {with appointments in keeping with March 17. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard. 720 Third St., are home after a two week combined pleasure and business trip. Their first visit was at Fargo with Mrs. Orchard’s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. John Sullivan, and from there they went to Chicago. Mrs. Orchard | was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sullivan of Oak Park, Ill, while eral offices of the Firestone Tire and) Rubber company in Akron, Ohio, an: they then met at Chicago for the return trip, during which they spe! versary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Young, 515 First St., which occurred Monday, a group of their friends gave evening. Bridge games were followed green and white significant of St. Patrick's day. Mr. and Mrs. Young were presented with a gift. * %# * Nu fraternity at the University of Idaho at Moscow, has announced the formal initiation of Vincent Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Wilson, 1104 Avenue D. Wilson is a freshman in the school of forestry at the Unt- versity. * ** Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan 8&t., are home from James- town where Rev. Elsworth officiated at the funeral for Mrs. A. A. Parkin- son held Monday. While there they were guests of Mrs. George Severn. se 8 Miss Frances Tourtlotte, a student ; lege, is coming from Fe-go to spend Regan. xe ek Mrs, John A. Lytle and son, William Hamilton born Feb. 29 in the Man- dan hospital, have been dismissed from the hospital and are at their home at Mandan. x * * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St., have as their guest his futher, George W. Newton, Sr., of Mi- not, who will remain for about two Honoring the 16th wedding anni- | { a surprise party in their home in the | ¥ \by a late supper with appointments in / ¢ Delta Omicron chapter of Sigma at the North Dakota A~-iculural col- | ¢ the spring vacation with her parents, | ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tourtlotte of A.0.U.W. Lodge Has 2 Events Scheduled Two social events are on the com- jing week’s calendar for the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Follow- ing the regular meeting at 8 p. m, Thursday in the lodge hall, there will be a card party with Mrs. A. P. Patera as general chairman. The St. Patrick’s day celebration of the lodge will be a dancing party, which also is being arranged by Mrs. Patera, who has Mmes, Leo Johnson and Martin Sedevic as committee aides. A Dres- den Plate quilt is to be given away at the March 17 function. ee # B.P.W. Club to Hold St. Patrick’s Dinner Arrangements for a public relations dinner to be held St. Patrick’s night as a feature of the 1936 Business Women’s week celebration were out- lined when the Business and Profes- sional Women's club met Tuesday evening. Plans also were announced for the annual vocational party for eighth-grade girls in the Bismarck public and St. Mary’s. parochial schools, which will be staged April 4. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, associate member of the club, will report on the recent Women’s Congress in Chicago; Herman Peters will read “Once In a Lifetime,” Broadway hit in 1929, and Jerry Ann Anderson will sing popular songs at the dinner, which is set for 6:15 p. m., Tuesday, in the Rendez- vous. Members and business women of the city who would like to attend ere invited to make reservations with Miss Josephine Hosch, Business Women’s week chairman, by writing her or telephoning 32 or 639-W before Sunday. The function will be over by 9 p.m, Assisting Miss Hoach on the arrangements committee is Miss Hen- ricka B. Beach. Miss Beach is in charge of the April 4 party, which is to be directed by her education committee. This group is directing the March meetings and Tuesday presented Phyllis Wahl in a group of piano solos and the Misses Clara Hultberg, Laura B. Sanderson, Cecelia Eylofson and Ruth Olson speaking on phases of “Concerted Ac- tion for Social Goals.” During the social hour Miss Beach and her aides, the Misses Eylofson and Helen Irons, served lunch, Reporting on the status of the club’s education loan fund, Miss Beach said that 46 loans amounting to more than $100 have been made since it was established and that 29 oi these have been repaid in full. x * * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 611 Sixth St., entertained eight guests at each of a series of two dinner parties given in their home. At the first, which was @ formal dinner, red tulips and roses on a mirror reflector formed the cen- terpiece, and at the second an ar- rangement of daffodils, tulips and roses combined with pussywil- lows was used. Monopoly provided di- version at both parties. s* * Miss Grace Hoefs led discussion of a book devoted to missionary work and Miss Clara Mack reported on cur- rent mission news when Lloyd Graunke entertained the First Evan- gelical Junior Mission Circle in the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Graunke, 310 Seventh 8t., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Graunke served lunch, ee # The birthday of Charles L. Hanson, which occurred recently, was observ- ed when the Ladies’ Auxillary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, gave a potluck supper with members of the I. O. O. F. canton as special guests, Tuesday evening in the Hanson home, 1400 Thayer avenue. There were 20 pres- ent. se & Mrs. 8. B. Wyciskala, an employe of the FERA, is a patient in the Bis- marck hospital, Celebrate 58th Wedding Anniversary | brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup sour cream, 1% teaspoons cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, 1¢ teaspoon nutmeg, % tea- Spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups f Hl i] MR. AND MRS. L, E. HEATON, M’KENZIE Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, residents of McKenzie since 1906, Tuesday observed the 58th anniversary of their wedding with a quiet gather- ing of family members in their home. They were married at Belle Plaine, Ia., in 1878. High School Debaters Entertain M. E. Class Miss Pearl Bryant of the Bismarck high school presented six of her pub- lic speaking pupils in a debate as the Program for the Harris Hustlers class meeting Monday evening in the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church par- lors. The Misses Dorothy Moses and Mildred E. Huff arranged the pro- gram and the Misses Lilith Hegge and Anne Orluck were social hostesses. Florence Solberg, Gayle Kelly and Gerald Rosen upheld the affirmative and Beulah Hedahl, Lennie Laskin and Harriet Rosen presented the neg- ative argument of the official higa school debate question, “Resolved: That the Several States Should En- act Legislation Providing Completed Medical Care for All Citizens at Pub- lic Expense.” *x* * * Bunco games in which prizes went to Margaret Forister, Marguerite Degg and Majorie Rosen and an impromp- tu program by the guests featured the party which Mrs. Arthur L. Sandin, $23 Park St., gave Tuesday evening for 12 friends of her daughter, Ruth Elaine, whose birthday anniversary it was. The program consisted of a piano solo by Marjorie Rosen, read- ings by Constance Cole and Evelyn Rosen and a tap dance by Emily Papacek. Red and white sppoint- ments were used for the refreshments service. ee Mittens which will be completed at the next meeting were cut out when the Past Presidents’ Parley of the | American Legion Auxiliary met Mon- day evening with Miss Mary Houser and Mrs. Clarence Gunness as hos- teases in the Houser home, 418 Rosser avenue, west. The mittens made by the members so far this year total 136 pairs and have been distributed to needy children by Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse. ee * Junior high school instructors and faculty wives, numbering 20, gave a surprise party Tuesday evening hon- oring Miss Gertrude Evarts in her home, 217 First St. Miss Evarts suf- fered a bad ankle fracture four months ago and was in a hospital for several weeks before being removed to her home. Monopoly provided di- version and a late lunch was served by the guests. Miss Adeline Ness was in charge of the arrangements. * Evelyn Starner, 104 Avenue B, was hostess for a recent social meeting of high school girls attending the First Presbyterian church. There was a service of refreshments following 3 series of games. Beatrice Hendricks Friday, March 20. eee Miss Virginia Noble of Mott is visiting with her sister, Miss Ne.l A. W.. LUCAS CO. Dinnerware Glassware Mr. Orchard spent a week at the gen- | % Co-Operative Dinnerware Sale Thursday Friday Saturday March 12-13-14 Importer’s Personal Representative will be in Our Base- ment Dinnerware Department with new 1986 lines, showing newest patterns and colorings. He will also advise you as to matchings for your China. English Bavarian Czechoslovakian Japanese Your Opportunity to See a Real Display. Ask Regarding Our Lay-By Plan. flour, 1 teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 2 minutes. Pour into shallow pan lined with waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in a moder- ately slow oven. Frost with mocha flavored icing made from 3 tablespoons hot coffee, 2 tablespoons butter, % teaspoon |dates, % cup nuts. the Pioneers class, a group of junior | invited the club to meet with her) Roble, Rose apartments, for several days. * 4 * Miss Emily Belk, 710 Fourth St., left Wednesday noon for Minneapolis and St. Paul where she will visit with friends for a few days before going on to Madison, Wis., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nelson, for about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are the parents of Rev. Leonard Nelson to whom Miss Belk’s sister, Miss Clarice Belk, was married last June. * * Oe Mmes. John R. Fleck and H. T. Perry held the high scores when Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St., was hostess to her Tuesday afternoon contract club at a luncheon followed by cards. Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue i west, will have the March 24 meet- ing. * # Mrs. Fred Junge of Braddock left for her home Wednesday after visit- ing with her daughters. the Misses Winnifred, Esther and Phrene Junge of the Prince hotel, and also being the guest of Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan 8t. CY | City and County | ba Mr._and Mrs. Andrew Mazigian, rural Bismarck, ate the parents of a girl born at 10:15 a, m., Tuesday, at 8t. Alexius hospital. B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, has issued a marriage license to Rein- hold Mack, Bismarck, and Miss Pearl O. Rud, New Salem. it Today’s Recipe | —__, __—_+4¢ Orange Creme Two cups orange juice, one-half pound (about 28) marshmallows, 1 cup diced orange, % cup chopped | Cut marshmallows in quarters with Scissors. Dip scissors in water fre- quently to prevent sticking. Heat or- ange juice almost to boiling point and pour over marshmallows. Mix lightly and add orange, dates and nuts. Let stand in the refrigerator two or three hours or over night. Serve in sherbet glasses. Sour Cream Spice Cake One-fourth cup fat, 1 cup dark For smartness and @ The new Phoenix Hose are here, in Phoenix beauti- ful new “Spring Colors.” Do come in and make a selection .. . and when you buy, take our advice and givea thought tothread weights. You'll find your stock- ings last much longer if you choose the right weight for each kind of wear. For evening, get a 2 thread; for formal daytime, a 3 thread; for everyday, a 4 thread; $100 A. W.LUCAS CO. Euerything About This hew VASSARETTE is NEWS @ We're excited about this new Vassarette All-in-One and no won- ‘der! It’s heaven sent for this sea- gon of quick, active silhouettes. Slip into it and you'll discover control without bulk or bones... ‘a low back cleverly sloped to give you “profile support” . . . rein- forced bandeau cups that lift and round your bust with magic ease. And all with the utter comfort you'll find only in a Vasearette. Other New Vassarettes $500 ,, $4500 for service — 7 and make it a 7 thread for service or for sports. PHOENIX HOSIERY in new Spring Clos” SLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSISSOSS SO SSSS POSS POP SSS 5 vanilla, % teaspoon salt, 1% cups con- |every island is not a continent. The fectioner’s sugar. western end of the continent of Asia, Mix ingredients and beat. Let stand |is given the status of a separate con- 5 minutes, beat and frost cake. « tinent, under the name of Europe; ae and the British Islands are a part of Every continent is an island, but/the continent of Europe. * SSAA OD a SC, PRESENTING Brims AND Berets The Big Pair for Spring! 1 Bed (3 duveryone wants one or tne other . . . and usually both! Botii types are extraordinar- ily easy to wear, and the price certainly makes these easy to buy! Felts and straws. SOS SOS LESSCDSESEFSCPSSECPSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSOCSSOCSOSSS, SESSSSSSSSSSFSPSPO SEDC D GASES SG POPC CP OS Presenting the New in Spring Hats When They Are New a SOI CRIS ISA A. W. LUCAS CO. New Spring Shoes For the Thrifty Shopper Here you will find exclusive patterns not duplicated in lower priced shoes as they are made up to our own specifications. Quality is the best and the fitting is $5.95 As pictured. Grey char- moose vamp and quarter with black patent leather heel and strap. High conti- nental heel. $5.95 New Strap: Pump of black kid vamp and quarter with patent leather sada.. Slight gold trimming with gold buckle. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEQY, $5.95 Here is a shoe in either all- over patent leather or blue kid with patent leather trimming. Just enough cut out to make it very dressy and still easy to wear. $5.95 As pictured. The shoe of the season. Grey char- moose with burgundy suede vamp and heel. Two eyelet tie. High Chinese heel. New round toe.