The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 7 a= a i = €Y SOCIETY and CLUBS . Mandan Y.B.W. Club Degree of Honor President s a ts Mitek Patty To Make Vis Mothers’ Day Party Will Be Giv- en at Same Time*According to Present Plans The annual inspection by Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state presi- dent, and Mothers’ Day party were set for Wednesday, May 13, by the Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion at its regular meeting Wednes- day evening. Preceding the session were the Officers’ club dinner at 6 Pp. m,, and a drill team practice. Mrs, A. N. Brazerol, president, an- nounces that the bedspread which the lodge is to give away will be on dis- play at the March 25 social meet- ing. Members who have tickets for the bedspread are to secure pencils from Mrs. Norman T. Livdahl, Trib- une apartments, between 5 and 6 p. m., Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Mrs. Ira Frendborg is in charge of the ticket sales, Refreshments were served by the Misses Lilith Hegge, Helen Hanson, Marie Hauge and Claire Fox, who also will be hostesses March 25, * * * Public Bridge Party To Be Friday Event Auction and contract games will be started at 8 p. m., when the United Commercial Travelers and Auxiliary entertain at a public benefit card party Friday evening in the Patter-/ son hotel Terrace Gardens. Prizes! will be awarded for high scores in both games and there also will be a door prize. Those wishing to make table reservations in advance may telephone any member of the ar- rangements committee which is com- posed of Mmes. A. W. Stadler, T. E. Flaherty, A. G. Olson, Philip Palmer, C. M. Overgaard, W. J. Targart and Carl Fisher. se & Decorations were in pink and white and balloons were given to the small guests as favors when Mitzi Colleen Burbage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burbage, celebrated her fourth birthday with a party from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | OO Art Forum The Art Forum meets at 3 p. m., Friday, in the home of Mrs. John L.} Peterson, 515 Fifth St. * 8 Junior Aides and Juniorettes The Junior Aides and Juniorettes will hold joint initiation services at 4 p. m. Friday in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. All members are urged to be present. x * # Delphian Club Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman, and Mmes. Fred Minser and H. M, Leon- hard are the committee for the Del- phian club's guest day program sched- uled for 2:45 p. m. Friday in the Leonhard home, 719 Mandan St. -* @& Past Matrons Club, Q. E. 8. The Past Matrons club of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a 1:15 o'clock luncheon meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. Mmes. F. G. Orr and Nelson Sauvain are to be hostesses with Mrs. Tullberg. * %* * American Legion Auxiliary A St. Patrick's day party arranged by Mrs. A. H. Irvine's community ser- vice committee will follow the regu- lar meeting of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at 8 p. m., Friday in the Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. All members are urged to attend. * * # Bismarck Homemakers Club Because special business is to be transacted, officers request all Bis- marck Homemakers club members to attend Friday’s meeting promptly at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Joseph Kirby, 827 Thirteenth St., with Mrs. A. J. Selby as assisting hostess. Mrs. Selby will give a demonstration and lesson on time-saving suggestions in cookery and Mrs. Emil Benesh will present “Native and Cultivated Fruits for North Dakota.” if Today’s Recipe 4 ee | Meringue Shells One-half cup egg whites, 1-8 tea- spoon salt, 1 cup fine granulated su- gar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg whites on a large platter until stiff, sprinkling salt over when beginning to beat. Beat in two table- spoons sugar. Add sugar ually, beating constantly until a silver knife comes out clean when it is plunged into mixture. Cover a damp board that is at least an inch thick with heavy foolscap paper. Drop mixture from tip of spoon or force through pastry tube. Bake 50 minutes in a very slow oven (275 to 300 degrees Fahreinheit). The shells really dry more than they bake. They should be slightly colored when done and firm to the touch. Remove from oven and slide from paper. Scoop out the soft inside and return to oven for a it Here May 13 ing Woodmen 4 > MBS. S. M. LINDGREN Mrs. Lindgren of Minot, who is state manager, will be guest of honor at the meeting of John T. Yates Grove No. 19, Woodmen Circle, at 'Modern Yout 7:30 p. m., Thursday, in the World War Memorial building dining room. The Misses Bernice Hanson and La- Vina Brosz are to be hostesses. Mrs. Lindgren is visiting here with her daughter, Miss Elma Lindgren, 611 Sixth St. Nordhoff-Hall Novels Reviewed for Cosmos Mrs. Grace Clendenning handled her topic, “Islands of the Sea,” in the current adventures in reading Program of the Cosmos club by re- viewing three Nordhoff-Hall novels, “Mutiny on the Bounty,” “Men Against the Sea” and “Pitcairn’s Island,” when the group met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. A. M, Fisher, 112 Avenue B, west. : * * * Mmes. Selma Jacobson, Rachel An- derson and O. A. Sorsdahl were win- ners of the first, second and traveling prizes, respectively, when members of the Jolly Eight Bridge club met Tues- day evening in the home of Mrs. Rachel Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. The living room was decorated in the seasonal green and white. After the card games, the members went to a downtown restaurant for lunch. * & * Mrs. M. E. Hanks of Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart | Hanks of Mandan, has returned to Mandan after being the week-end guest of Mrs. Minnie E. Rusk of Fargo. * % # Ira Harroun is spending a few days at Devils Lake visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ida Harroun, a former {Bismarck resident. Miss Marion Means was named membership chairman and Miss Mary Brown was appointed to make ar- rangements for @ social meeting Tues- day, March 24 at a dinner meeting of the Mandan Young Business Women’s club Tuesday in the Lew's and Clark hotel. Miss Brown will be assisted by the Misses Blanche Fletcher and Ione Haagensen in ar- ranging for the party, which will take the place of the usual monthly dinner dance and will be open to club mem- bers only. * ee Mrs. R. R. Nelson reviewed the chapter entitled “Youth in Crime” from Judge Ben Lindsay's “Revolt of ” and Mrs. George Smith conducted the better. speech diseussion when Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, had & regular meeting, which was con- cluded with a social hour and lunch, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, 414 Avenue F, was the hostess. * * * There was little change Thursday in the condition of Miss Evelyn Cam- pagna of this city, who is suffering from pneumonia and was taken to St. Alexius hospital Monday. . Missionary Society Entertains Guests | An impressive ceremony commem- | orating the founding of the Methodist | Women’s Foreign Missionary society March 23, 1867, marked the 1936 guest day meeting of the McCabe Method- ist Episcopal church unit Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Noggle, 718 Fourth St. Nine white candles in crystal hold- ers were arranged in a semi-circle within a wreath of smilax to signify the founders and were lighted by Mmes. J. B. Sayler, J. J. Rue, H. S. Lobach, Sr., Alfred Roe, J. K. Doran, Emil Benesh and Charles McGoon, who gave explanatory talks. Mrs. George M. Register told the story of the founding. Mrs. O, I. Devold, ac- companied by Miss Eleanor Cook, sang “My Task,” and “Master, Let Me Walk .With Thee” at the opening and close, respectively, of the ceremony. Mrs. W. J. Church led devotions, Mrs. Noggle conducted the question box, Mrs. Walter E. Vater gave the lesson on “Women Under the Sotith- ern Cross” and biographies of south- ern missionaries were given by Mmes. Roe, D. H. Houser and Vater. Tea was served after the program. * 8 % Stanton Roberts, Bismarck, wili have a part in “Bargains in Cathay,” one of three one-act plays to be pre- sented to the public the evening of April 8 by students of Sioux Falls col- lege at Sioux Falls, S. D. * *e * Mrs. A. Neil York, a Bismarck mem- ber, and Miss Vivian Edwards received ne they're fashioned news if they have a THE TOP COAT: flannel. Three piece suits are news when Herringbone Tweed. They're If their top coats contrast with slim little short jacket suits underneath. ; Herringbone tweed or menswear A Woman Is At Her Best | In a Three-Piece MANNISH — SUIT And Smart when the Top Coat Contrasts! of Sportsy masculine air. behind! Patent leather bow | |Helen Lapp of Mandan entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. ; * *# # the high score honors when Miss | group of girls working in the Bank of North Dakota, held the final meet- ing of the current schedule Wednes- jday evening with Miss Mae Belle Ol- The G-Girls bridge club, which was|son, Mason apartments, as hostess. organized early in the winter by &| Tallies for the contract games in Prints for this Princess. Captivating, no less... It’s no secret, the trend is to prints, on deeptone backgrounds. Youthful styles with abundant frilling on bodice and col- lars. We unhesitatingly call them “fashions with a future.” Hollywood Styled, in the most exquisite footwear you will see this season. Spike or Continental heels. AAA to B— $ 98 BLUES! Kid or patent leath- ers in smart wide buckle straps, ties or pumps. As gay and fresh as Spring itself. All popular heels—AAA to C— $798 In the field of Sports. For the Smart Set. Soft Elk or Calf finished leather with leather soles. AA to C— $1.98 Others to RAYON CREPE PAJAMAS Colorful pastel combinations of two pieces. Lovely to sleep in, alluring to lounge in. Effeminate in every tiny detail. See them during § 1 29 e white— our Spring ovening.... HELLO SPRINe! and WELCOME | SPRING SUITS and COATS “Make your Suit the obvious part of your Spring Wardrobe,” say eminent stylists. We’ve assembled styles from the race tracks of Santa Anita to the smart shops of New York. Swag- gers, Strollers, Fish- tails, with all the glamour of a night Fireworks display— Finger tip lengths to 7/8 lengths. It’s fashionable to mix your own, too— a | 4° Maybe something man- nish, a Homburg or Bre- ton. shop. You'll be agreeably surprised at the lovely assortment for Spring. You can afford to set the pace at our low price of— The style that is sweeping the coun- try—low heel—strap sandals. It’s patent again for first choice. AA to B. $293 HANDBAGS LADIES’ SLIPS A true picture of yourself in these gor- geous new panel slips. ished, trimmed with lovely ecru lace or plain. All seams are rip proof. Patented features throughout. All colors including 98c Rayon panel slips— 49c Brassieres which the Misses Hannah Jordan and| Mrs, Philip R. Webb was awarded Ruth Dougherty won first and sec-| high score favor when Mothers’ Serv- ond high scores, respectively, and the| ice club members played contract at luncheon appointments, carried out| three tables at their social meeting the March 17 motif. Miss Mabel| Tuesday evening with Mrs. E. J. Heis« Smith was a substitute player. ing, 122 Avenue C, west. Others to Visit our little Hat FLATS The flattest part is the price at— We “bagged” the finest, most complete selection ever at— 98Cc Silk taffeta fin- Designed especially for women who are particular about their anderthings. Extra reinforce- ments at all points of strain. Rayon and _ silken fabrics, trimmed or plain. All sizes— few more minutes to dry the inside of the shells. Fill with ice cream or a fruit whip and whipped cream when ready to serve. Strawberries in the shells with heavy cream dipped over them is a delicious dessert. The cream should be heavy whipping cream. axe 25 Say, it’s Spring —a THE JACKET: Strictly man tailored. THE SKIRT: With action slits on each side athem. CARD OF THANKS We thank our neighbors and friends | for kindness and sympathy ,in our; GLOVES Pure Silk Bloomers, recent bereavement, the death of our stds New deep tones for father and grandfather. SIZES 18 to 20 Panties, Step-Ins, varitavlE garden of Early Spring. Novelty Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Morley Vesties rs ben 3 trim your gaunt- 9 c and Fam: 100% pure dye sill * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peck *18 oo 10%: gi ve si Fay ee 49 c Weis). see and Family. @ r ice and better laun- dering. Each gar- ment has been test- ed and approved. Colors pink, flesh, and tea rose. Each— 49c Rose Shop will be open eve- nings until 9 o’clock from Sat- urday, March 14, until further notice. They followed her to the Prince one day. They’ve eaten there ever since. Balireys ‘smarck .