The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Bismarck High School Will ’Entertain Tournament Guests Junior Associatiorfof Commerce Cooperates in Plans for Dance Saturdgy | . Following the final game of the} state basketball tournament Satur- day, March 21, Bismarck high school pupils will be hosts to the visiting high school students of the state at a dance in the new high school gymna- ‘ium, according to plans announced Friday. Members of the Junior Association of Commerce are cooperating with students and faculty members in ar- ranging the dance at which the Guy-} FPudgy orchestra will play. Specialty numbers will be given during the eve-| ning by winners of the weekly ama-! teur hours in the Bismarck high school. Refreshments will be served. There is to be no charge for the party, to which only bona fide high school students will be admitted. They must present credentials from their principal, which will be ex- changed for tickets. Faculty members who have made the initial arrangements for the party are Miss Mildred E. Huff, chairman; the Misses Rita A. Murphy and Helga Restvedt and Mmes. Agnes Bantz and Lucile Anderson. * % * Sam Weiand of Glen Ullin is here for a 10 day visit with his daughters, Mmes. J. N. Deibert and Frances Bleth of 219 Tenth St. ght a Cold ? To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with Zs VISES | At The Patterson “You will always find on the menu the following in season, de- liciously prepared and served: Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the same and piping hot. All kinds of Pastry and French Bakery. Delicious Bread. Also those juicy electrically- broiled tenderloin steaks, scien- tifically cured, furnished by Pfacl- zer Bros. of Chicago. Genuine Calf Liver. Jones’ Genuine Little Pig Sau- sage. Try our Waffles and Buckwheat Cakes. Visit our electrical kitchen any hour, day or night, and see how this wonderful food is prepared and served by competent chefs. The Patterson Hotel Phone Geo. Behringer, Catering Mgr. The Patterson Hotel The ONLY Fire-Proof hotel in Bismarck. Watch for our big ad for re- duction in bathroom rates, expecting to arrive in Bismarck four \Hear Word of Former ——__-—__- i ‘U’ Band Soloist MARGUERITE BONZER Miss Bonzer, the daughter of Sen. land Mrs. A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Lidger- wood and Grand Forks, is soloist with the University of North Dakota con- cert band which appeared in Fargo and Fergus Falls while en route to Minneapolis fo: the Northwest Olym- pic tryouts Thursday and Friday. Miss ‘Bonzer and the band personnel were entertained by the Minneapolis Ro- tary club Friday noon. The soloist visited her parents here during the last legislative session and sang at the 1935 meeting of the Bis- marck University alumni chapter. She ! is a member of Alpha Phi social sor- ority and last summer was one of the entertainers at Old Faithful Inn, Yel- lowstone park. Saturday evening the concert band will present a concert in Hudson, Wis., former home of John E. Howard, band director. Early in May the second half of the tour, embracing concerts in Enderlin, Mayville, Lisbon, Devils Lake, Minot and Jamestown, will be made. Bismarck students in the band se- lected for the current tour are Russel! Arnot and Ralph Rand in the saxo- phone and horn sections, respectively. Schmoll of Garrison, trumpets; Wil- lian Sherman, Steele, baritone; Wil- liam Murray, Mott, trombone, and Edward Fitzmaurice, Mohall, percus- sion, Visitor From China To Arrive March 28 Mrs. Roy Lawrence, 930 Fourth 8t., has received word that her sister, Miss L. Leona Aggola, who is a teacher in Tientsin, China, recently sailed for a furlough in the United States. Miss Aggola left Tientsin for Kobe, Japan, March 5 and Wednesday sailed from there on the Empress of Japan, Canadian Pacific line, for Honolulu, Hawaii. She will arrive at Vancouver, B. C., March 24 and from there will travel across Canada, days later. Miss Aggola also will visit relatives at Jamestown. ee M. E. Pastor in West Bismarck friends recently received news from Rev. Dr. Louis Magin of Salem, Ore. who was pastor of the ‘McCabe Methodist Episcopal congre- gation at the time the church was built. Since leaving Bismarck, Rev. Magin served a Wisconsin congrega- tion and was pastor of St. Paul’s church at Spokane, Wash., for five years. Dr. Magin has been elected a dele- gate to the general conference of his church at Columbus, O., next May and recently was at Spokane for a meect- ing of northwest delegates. Mrs. Ma- gin will accompany him to Colum- bus and they will go on to Boston, Mass., in June to be present at the; graduation of their son, Louis, from college. Another son, Robert, has been in Tacoma for a year teaching organ in the government adult education set-up. Dr. Magin is in his third year as superintendent of the Salem district of 65 churches, which is served by 44 pastors. Dine your friend at the Prince some day. He’ll become a better friend. Can you think of any investment MORE PROFITABLE than Life Insurance for your family in case of your death or for yourself if you are living at age sixty-five? Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone N77 Bixmarch, NS. D A. W. Crary Ageney. agenis, Northwestern fe Wnaurance Co, Mpin. Mim Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party A.0.U.W. Hall, Saturday, Mar. 14 For Members and Guests On!y For Expert Plumbing Call O. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589-J We fenened wor tride where Bismarck Labor Club Is Sponsoring Dinner The Bismarck Labor club is giving a@ dinner for members and their friends at 6:30 p. m., Friday, in the organization’s hall. The officers urge all members to be present. * 8 % Green to Be Worn at Masonic-0.E.S. Party ‘The committee arranging the St. Patrick’s day dance for Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star members Saturday evening stated Friday that the guests are to wear “a bit of green.” Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and there will be several special features carrying out the March 17 theme be- fore lunch is served at midnight. All members of the two organizations liv- ing or visiting in the city are invited to attend and may bring guests. * ek * Speaks on Sherman at D.U.V. Tent Meeting The life of Gen. William Tecumseh ‘Sherman, whose anniversary occurs Feb. 8, was reviewed for Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of ‘Union Veterans of the Civil War, at Thursday night’s meeting by Mrs. Earl Scharnowske, president. Follow- ing adjournment there was a social hour during which the group pre- sented Mrs. Scharnowske with a gift ‘and Mrs. James Green served re- freshments. ee # Demonstrate One Dish Meals to Homemakers Mmes. Frank Nichols and C. C. Reynolds who filled the roles of hos- tesses and project leaders for the Capital Homemakers club meeting Wednesday in the Nichols home, 419 Thirteenth St., each demonstrated the preparation of a one dish meal. ‘These foods were served as part of the refreshments. Mrs. J. A. Kohler, president, thanked the club members who had taken part in the play, “Aj Little Prison,” which was entered in the Burleigh county play tourament. Guests were Mmes, Hanson and L. B. ‘Thompson. * *# # Inter-Church Meeting Program Plans Given Miss Esther Bremer, field executive secretary of the North Dakota Chris- tian Endeavor Union, Friday an- nounced the program for the inter- Bennie Strandness of Jamestown || college will be the guest speaker and || soloist and Vernon Janke is to aci!) as the presiding officer. Musical en- tertainment will consist of . companied by Miss Mabel Culver, and quartet selections by Earl Benesh, with Miss Bremer on arrangements are the Misses Thelma Liessman and Isabel Gordon, Dexter Quinn and Graunke. There will be no admission charge and no lunch will be served. The meeting will adjourn early so as to avoid conflicts with other church services. group || singing led by Harold Smith and ac- || xylophone solos by Lloyd Graunke || Jack Mote, Harold Smith and Chester || Johnson with Miss Ruth Bowers as/| panist. | Church representatives cooperating Name Episcopal Guild Standing Committees Naming of standing committes and a study hour marked the meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild held Thursday in the home of Mrs. Ralph Warren Soule, 718% Mandan St. Assigned to the various committee duties were: Ways and means—Mmes. George F. Dullam, S. W. Corwin, Gor- don V. Cox, W. E. Cole, B. K. Skeels and Ralph Soule; calling—Mmes. Ar- thur A. Jones and B. F. Tillotson, and flowers—Mmes. N. E. Ellsworth and Frayne Baker. Tea was served at the close of the business session. exe & U.C.T. and Auxiliary Plan Dinner Saturday A second joint social affair this week cial Travelers and Auxiliary will be the potluck supper scheduled for 6 p. m., Saturday, in the World War Mem- orial building dining room. After the supper, which is in charge of the Aux- iliary’s past councilors, both groups will hold business sessions. Friday evening a public card party is being given in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens with auction and contract games starting at 8 p. m. * * * Musical Group Makes Camp Contributions Collection of donations for Camp Grassick brought by individual mem- bers and a program on the life and music of Camille Saint-Saens directed by Miss Ruth Rowley featured the Thursday Musical club's March 12 meeting. Miss Rowley presented the pro- gram, which follows: two pianos, “Variations on a Theme by Beetho- ven, Opus 35”—Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Miss Marie Lemohn; soprano solo, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” from “Samson and Delilah’—Mrs, Wesley C. Wilson with violin obli- gato by Mrs. Otto Hansen and piano accompaniment by Mrs. Herbert L. Freeland; vocal trio, “Ly Cygne”’— Mmes. O. I. Devold and Clifford Johnson and Miss Ruby Wilmot, obli- gato by Mrs. Hansen, and piano solo, “Etude en Forme de Valse, Opus 52, No. 6,” Miss Mildred I. Hoff. Mrs, Henry Jones and Miss Eliza- beth Jones were hostesses for the meeting. se 8 Mrs. Norman Peterson, who is em- ployed in the United States procure- for members of the United Commer- | Exciting Radio Program “SONNY and BUDDY!” Starting Soon Over STATION KFYR Sponsored by Bismarck Baking Co. Makers of “Wonder thd Loaf” Bread ment office at the Capitol and who is being transferred to Fargo, was honored Thursday evening at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and handkerchief shower given at the Inn by the girls employed in the office. Covers were laid for 22 at a single table centered with greenery and tapers significant of St. Patrick’s day. Miss Alice Jen- sen made the party arrangements. Mrs. Peterson will leave Monday for Fargo, where she joins her husband, who is a senior student in the North Dakota Agricultural college school of pharmacy. * % * Mmes. F. A. Klansey and Fred Wilhelm turned in the first and sec- ond high scores, respectively, when their bridge club had a 17:30 o'clock dinner meeting, -which~ was planned in addition to its regular schedule, Thursday evening in the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Mrs. Wilhelm is to be hostess for the regular meeting next Thursday. ee # A sewing club which meets weekly was entertained Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. J. Penders, 113. Thayer avenue, west. Other members are Mmes, Andrew Knoll, Theodore Ressler, R. J. Klansey, J. E. Ames and L. Anderson. Mrs. Knoll will be the hostess next week. * * * Miss Evelyn Campagna, Park Hill addition, who is ill with pneumonia in St. Alexius hospital, Friday morning ‘was reported to be somewhat improv- ed but still in danger. eee All children of the city are invited to the story hour from 11 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning in the Bismarck Public library juvenile department. Miss Beatrice Bowman will be the narrator. 3 Chinese Missionary Speaks Here in May Miss Eva Smiley, North China mis- sionary who is headquartering in Chi- cago while on a furlough, will be the honor guest and speaker when the First Presbyterian Women’s Mission- ary society entertains the Bismarck Presbyterian annual meeting here early in May. Plans for the session were laid at Thursday's meeting of the hostess unit in the home of Mrs. L. D, Hulett, 1005 Eighth St., with Miss Anna D. Burr as assisting hostess. Rev. F. E. Logee had charge of devotions, Mrs. Clell G. Gannon pre- sented a lesson on Japan and Mrs. Logee conducted the closing exercise. The program committee for the com- ing year, which opens with the Apr'‘] 9 meeting with Mrs. H. L. Wheeler as hostess, composed of Mmes. Wheeler, Gannon and William F. Harris, pre- sented a tentative outline of study. * * * Mrs. F, M. Welker, who was attend- ing her iast meeting before leaving for Glendive, Mont., received a hand- kerchief from each member when her contract club was entertained Wed- nesday afternoon by Mrs. Louis F. Bechtold, 828 Second St. Prize win- ners in the games were Mmes. Wal- lace A. Bjelland and Paul Schultz holding first and second high, re- spectively. Mrs. Cecil L. Hansen will be hostess for the March 25 meeting. * Oe OK Mrs, S. M. Lindgren of Minot, state manager of the Woodmen Circle, was the guest of honor when Mrs. J. L. Scharff, 812 Main avenue, gave a small informal afternoon party Thurs- day. Mrs. Marie R. Durey, district manager, also was among the guests. An amazing va- riety. Thrilling at only— Choose from this stunning _collec- tion of new style- right selections. All sizes. WEDNESDAY ROSA PONSELLE, glenbing wan 9 profession. QQ, the a — SATURDAY NINO MARTINI KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS & P.M, (c.S. 7.) COLUMBIA NETWORK ¢——______________+ i| Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Juvenile R. N. A. The Juvenile Royal Neighbors of | America lodge will meet promptly at 2 p. m,, Saturday in the A. O. U. W. hall. ee Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club meets at | 2:30 p. m., Monday with Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C, west. * eK Juvenile Degree of Honor Because rehearsal for opening and closing of the adult lodge’s June meeting is scheduled all members of the Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation juvenile lodge are urged by the director, Miss Dorothy Huber, to attend Saturday’s meeting at 2 p. m., in the World War Memorial building dining room. Miss Huber also an- nounces that dues are payable and that refreshments will be served. ° :. e | Today’s Recipe St Mint Fruit Cocktail This is a suggestion for the St, Patrick's party. Three tart apples, 1 cup diced pine- apple, % cup after-dinner mints cut in halves, 1 lemon, syrup from green cherries, Make apple balls, using a small French vegetable cutter. Add pine- apple, mints, juice of lemon and syrup from cherries. Cover and chill for at least an hour before serving. Serve in sherbet glasses and garnish with green cherries. Elephants cannot trot or gallop. A walk and a shuffle are their only gaits. Rose Shop will be open Sat- urday evenings until 9 o’clock from March 14 until further notice. We ar are here to make § good— food. Prince dining room. V A carry you Gs te WATCH your image in the shop windows as you pass. If you don't walk as gracefully as you might, sus- pect your shoes! Shoes that cramp, pinch, or bind make you cringe at every step . your carriage becomes stiff . . ward. Shoes that tire your drooping . . awk- your feet soon have . jaded. Let us show you a shoe that will make your feet blithely capable, and your carriage smarter. It's the ARCHLOCK shoe —a re- sult of a shoe stylist’s collaboration with a famous orthopedic surgeon, Dr. John M. know Miss SONGSTER H eppleu bite but I venture to say that by 1937 he smoking them . They're mild, all the gals ull YOU See © 1956, Liccerr & Maas Tosacce Coy