The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1936, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS Public Relations Function . Staged by B.P.W. Members ---+@ - Herman Peters and Jerry Ann Anderson Are Guest Enter- tainers at Function Bismarck Business and Professional ‘Women’s club members and guests, numbering 83, joined in the national observance of Business Women’s week with a 6:15 o’clock dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the Rendezvous. St. Patrick’s day suggested the deco- rations for the three long tables, the middle one being centered with a shamrock plant flanked by green and white tapers. Green tapers and candy shamrocks combined with matching streamers completed the setting. Miss Josephine Hosch presided as Business Women’s week chairman, welcoming the guests and inviting them to visit the B.P.W. club during regular business meetings. Jerry Ann Anderson, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ann Anderson, who recently moved here from Scranton, |. was the first entertainer presented and sang “My Wild Irish Rose” and “Polly Wolly Doodle.” Mrs. Anderson played her accompaniments. Reads President's Message i Miss Bessie R. Baldwin then was; introduced and read President Roose- | velt’s Business Women’s week mes- sage. The club officers were presented next. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, associate | member, briefly summarized the re-' cent Woman's congress in Chicago! which she and Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, club president, had attended, giving | intimate glimpses of the nationally known speakers. | Climaxing the program was the, reading of “Once in a Lifetim three-act comedy, by Herman Peters, who appeared jn the production on Broadway. | Miss Henricka B. Beach, second member of the Business Women's week committee, closed the gather- ing. Mandan guests were Miss Madge; Runey and Mmes. Elsie Smith Parker | and Richard R. Saul. i To Broadcast Tonight The first Business Women’s week oroadcast from the White House will! take place Wednesday at 6:35 p. m.' (EST), when Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, wife of the president, and’ Miss Charl Ormond Williams, president of the natiorial B.P.W. federation, will discuss “Women’s Responsibility for Effective Democracy.” Seated before @ microphone especially installed in the White House, Mrs. Roosevelt, a member of the New York B.P.W. league, and Miss Williams will be heard for 10 minutes over the NBC network, On Monday, March 30, Florence P. Kahn, Republican congressman from California, will discuss the same topic with Miss Williams over the NBC between 4:30 to 5 p. m. (EST). The local club will not meet again until April 4 when the annual voca- tional party for eighth grade girls of the city will be staged by the educa- tion committee. & “p | Church Societies | & > St. George’s Afternoon Guild St. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild will have a social hour honor- ing Mrs. Howard J.‘Taylor, who leaves soon for St, Paul, following its regu- lar business meeting at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, with Mrs. O. N. Dunham, 204 Avenue B, west. * * * McCabe M. E. General Aid Division 3 members will be host- esses when the McCabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid society meets at 3 p. m.. Thursday, in the church parlors. The program committee, Mmes, H. F. Tramp, Ralph Dean and William Noggle, have arranged for presentation of a play, “Open for In- spection.” Ree First Baptist Mission Circle Mrrs, E. A. Willson will review a chapter from “Between Two Centur- ies” and the December and January numbers of Missions magazines be studied when the First Baptist Mis: sion Circle meets at 2:30 p. m., Thurs- day, with Mrs. Emma Varney, 408 Sec- ond St. * * % Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Ald Three circles of the Trinity Luther- an Ladies’ Aid have scheduled meet- ings for Thursday. Circle 1 extends a special invitation to visitors for its session at 3 p. m., in the church par- | lors, to be followed by a potluck lunch- eon. Circle 2 has planned a 3 o'clock meeting in the home of Mrs. J. 8. Fe- vold, 707 Eighth St. Mmes. Clifford Jansonius and C. E. Finkle will be hostesses for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon of Circle 3 in the Jansonius home, 515 Avenue A, west. * * * First Presbyterian Ladies Aid The four divisions of the First Presbyterian Ladies Aid are to meet Thursday. Mmes, F. E. Loget, N. B. . Fitch, Frank McCullough and J. Ar- thur Solien will be hostesses for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon for Divisoon 1 in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west. Division 2 meets at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. J. W. Calnan, 1¢6 Avenue B, who will be assisted by Mrs. Emma Lewis. Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, will be assisted by Mrs. A. L. Overbee in entertaining Division 3 also méeting at 2:30 p.m. A 2 o'clock dessert luncheon is planned for Division 4 which meets in the home of Mrs.*E. F, Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west, with Mrs. Van Dyke as assisting hostess. ———————_—— It’s just a matter of steps to the Prince Hotel for Luncheon. a FAVORITE TASTES. BETTER. Early Medical History Outlined by Bodenstab Early history of medicine in the United States and in North Dakota SSS | Marganza Trim Piven reaiiaieta Quiltcd marganza forms a new and interesting top for a dinner gown of jonquil yellow crepe worn by Margaret Neumann in Miami. |r. and Mrs. Frank Milhottan, 931) | Bighth St., gave a 7 o'clock bridge | dinner in the Patterson hotel Rose {room Tuesday evening, the occasion jbeing the 15th anniversary of their | wedding. Covers were laid for 20 at ja single table centered with a tall | white vase filled with spring flowers} jin pastel shades, green roses and car- ‘nations in the bouquet and the tapers lerranged on either side suggesting} {the St. Patrick’s day motif. Favors) jof crystal were awarded for scores,| | going to Mrs, Milton Rue and George} |Fisher holding high, Mr. and Mrs.| Willis J. Devlin who had second hgh |and to Mr. and Mrs. Louts F. Bech- | | told who received consolation awards. | * # * \ Spring flower bouquets with green} carnations predominating formed dec-} orations for the surprise dinner party | | with 12 guests which Miss Mina Man-| ley gave to celebrate the birthday of | Mrs. L. Edna Putnam, 519 Fourteenth} 'St., at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.| | Miss Menléy’s home is at McKenzie, | and she lives with Mrs. Putnam while! | attending: ol. Out-of-town guests; included Mrs. Helen Heaton of Man- ‘dan, Ernest Bliss, Miss Elsie Heaton jand Mmes. P. P. Bliss, Isabel Colby, George Manley and Johnson, all of; McKenzie. | ee * |_ News has been received here that ;Liwellyn E. Kling, son of E. A. Kling 1403 Louisiana avenue, New Orleans. La., formerly of Sterling, is one of five students of the chemistry department of Tulane university, New Orleans, in- ducted into Alpha Tau chapter of Alpna Chi Sigma, national honorary chemical fraternity. Selections were ', Mrs, T. W. Lusk, 306 Thayer av- ,of Union Veterans bridge club which {meets at 2:30 p. m., Thursday. | * egg, well beaten, and mix well. Add jfectioner’s sugar, 2 squares unsweet- from territorial days was traced by Dr. W. H. Bodenstab in his address before the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, at the meeting Monday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel. Dr. Bodenstab pointed out that the first territorial governor, William Jayne, was a doctor and that the first health officers of North Dakota in- cluded Drs. Porter of Burleigh coun- ty, Coe of Morton county and F. R. Smyth of Mercer and later of Bur- leigh counties. He included in his ac- count history of the national medical Lana and of the growth of hos- pitals, ‘|__8ix new members affiliated included Mmes. Frank Johnson, Catherine Griffin and Elida Paris, all of Bis- marek; Miss Annette Erickson and Mrs, C. V. Danielson, Wilton, and Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, Santa Ana, Calif. The St. Patrick’s day colors were used in decorations for the luncheon served to the 5 _ attending. * Homemakers Plan Benefit Card Party To raise funds to send the cast of | David's Quiet Evening,” the club’s entry which was awarded first place in the Burleigh county one-act play itournament, to the district competi- tion at Dickinson April 11, the Bis- marck Homemakers club is arranging a public benefit card party for Tues- | day evening, March 24, ; A half hour program will be given |preceding the starting of the whist, | auction and contract games promptly ‘at 8 p. m., according to the arrange- | ments committee, Mmes. L, P, Wedge, |Emil Benesh and William Kaiser. The party will be held in the World War Memorial building. i x * | Miss Doris Tait, daughter of Mrs. | William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., and i Miss Virginia Conroy, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Conroy, Man- |dan, have been initiated into active membership in the University of North Dakota chapter of Delta Gam- ma sorority. ly Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | —— D. U. V. Bridge Club enue, west, entertains the Daughters | * * | Zither Club Members of the Zither club wilt have a costume party at 8:30 p. m., Thursday, in the B. P. W. room,; ‘World War Memorial building. ze k ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 James Wiley of the state railroad commission engineering department will speak qn,“Public Utilities Regu- lation” at the meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 scheduled for 8 p. m., Thursday, in the World War Memorial building dining room. ° —_—____—_—_+ 5 ry ! Today’s Recipe ° a, Chocolate Fudge Loaf Two cups sifted cake flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 42 cup butter or other shorten- ing, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg (well beaten), 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, % cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift together three times. Cream butter thorough- ly and add sugar gradually, beating until mixture is light and fluffy. Add chocolate which has been melted oyer hot water and mix thoroughly. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Blend after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and turn into an oiled and floured square pan. Bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit) for one hour or until cake springs back when pressed lightly with finger. Spread chocolate wonder frosting on top and sides of cake. The frosting is made from 3 ounces | (1 package) of cream cheese, 2 to 3 {tablespoons milk, 2 cups sifted con- based on scholarship and character. * # ® The usual business meeting and social hour were followed with a serv- jice of refreshmerts appropriate for | St. Patrick’s day when Miss Arllys! Anderson, 723 Second St., entertained | the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church primary department instruc- tors at their March meeting Tuesday evening. Her mother, Mrs. O. E. An- derson, assisted her in serving. +e & The birthdays of the Misses Phyllis Carroll, Patsy Parsons and Edith | Hicks, all of Mandan, which occurred | ion Monday and Tuesday, were cele-! brated at a party given by the Misses Marian Curran and Alice Hannon,! both of Bismarck, Tuesday evening in jMiss Hannon’s apartment. There were 15 guests. es * * Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs.) Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, | arrived home at noon Wednesday for) his 10-day spring vacation from the; University of Minnesota school of law, George Moses, son of Mr. and; Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., a) journalism student at the Minnesota university, also is here for the spring recess. * * * | | Mrs. Ada Rohrer of Norfolk, Nebr.,| 'who had been the guest of her son; and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.| W. 8. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E, for a week, has gone to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, for a stay with another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rohrer, formerly of this city. | * *# e Mr. and Philip J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St., artived home Tuesday from @ several weeks’ vacation in the south, during which they passed most of the time at San Antonio, Texas. They also made a trip into Mexico, makthg their longest stop in that country at Monterey. ese Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, 925 Tenth ‘St., have as their tournament guest their niece, Miss Carol Jean Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Larson of Valley City, former Bismarck rest- dents, Miss Larson arrived Wednes- | Add sugar, 1 cup at a time, blending ened chocolate, dash of salt. Soften cream cheese with milk. after each addition. Melt chocolate over hot water and beat into first mixture. Add salt and beat until smooth. Deviled Fish in Bread Cases Cut slices of day old bread 1 1-2 inches thick. Cut each slice with a large round cookie cutter. Remove center of bread, leaving a wall 1-3 inch thick around the sides and bot- tom. Place in a slow oven, together with the center round which has been grated. When dry and beginning to ‘toast, remove from oven and brush with melted butter. The filling is made from 3 table- 3 tablespoons 1-2 cups flaked fish (crabmeat, tuna, shrimps, lobster, etc.), 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon paprika, a tea- spoon Worcestershire sauce (option- al), 1-4 teaspoon pepper, bread crumbs, 1-2 cup cream. Melt shortening, add onion and Pepper. Cook three minutes.. Add fish blend flour into mixture. Add seasoning and cream. Cook over low heat until thick. Fill cases, cover with bread crumbs and brown in hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) 15 minutes. Accompany with a molded vegetable salad, Four hairs of good strength will hold suspended a one-pound weight. SSS SS SS CARD OF THANKS Tt is with the most sincere and heartfelt gratitude that we thank our many friends and neighbors for their | kindness and sympe:hy, also the beautiful floral tributes during our sad bereavement, the loss of our hus- band and father. Mrs, Peter Reid Russell Reid Neil Reid and Family Austin Reid and Family “PAT FLANNIGAN 10 Patent Brightens a Patent leather in rich jewel shades spring accessories. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936 Plain White Dress © makes some of the smartest early The set shown above consists of ruby red san- dals with bag, belt, flowers and hat to match. Notice how the patent leather in each catches the light dre: and brightens up the plain white 5S, WELFORD APPOINTS THREE YEAR TERM! State Highway Chief to Con- tinue at Post He Has Held for One Year Reappointment of W. J. Flannigan| as state highway commissioner was} announced Wednesday by Governor; Welford. Flannigan, whose new appointment | is for a three year term ending; March 16,1939, took over the com- missionership a year ago following ouster action by Welford against Ole H. Olson, former governor, who was appointed highway chief by then Gov. Thomas H. Moodie. | Also announced by Welford was the appointment of Dr. C. D. Dursema as a member of the public health advis- ory council for a two year term end-' ing March 14, 1938. A Bismarck den- tist. Dursema is chairman of the Burleigh county Nonpartisan League executive committee of the Welford group. He succeeds Dr. M. B. Living- ston of Minot. Beatrice M. Johnstone of Grand Forks was reappointed trustee of the teachers’ insurance and retirement fund. The two year term will expire July 1, 1938. Dr. C. O. Ferguson of Kulm was ap- pointed for a five year period on the board of dental examiners, succeeding Dr. R. E. Percy of Mandan, and Dr. J, W. Payne of Crosby was reappoint- ed to s five year term on the board of chiropractic examiners, « FARMERS GET $58,000 Valley City, N. D., March 18.—(7)—} Approximately $58,000 will be distrib- uted to 1,365 Barnes county wheat al- lotment contract holders under the 1984-35 program this week, announces County Agent T. X. Calnan, j PLANS FILM PROPAGANDA Rio de Janeiro — (#)— Films pre- pared by the ministry of labor, com- merce and industry, with dialogue in, Portuguese, Spanish, French and English, are being shipped to New York, London, Paris and other world centers to propagandize Brazil. BELGRADE CLAIMS RECORD Belgrade— (#) —Official Yugosla- vian statistics place this city first mong capitals of the world for con- sumption of meat per capita. More; than 150,000 head of livestock are eaten annually. by a population of 200,000, with pork, beef and veal fav- ored in that order. i Peary, the explorer, reported below vero temperatures ranging from 11 to 30 degrees Fahrenheit, at the North | Pole. Amundsen reported a temper- ature of about 18 below at the South Pole. : WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Stirling Reid and Family Mrs. Geo. Muir Aelick Reid. ‘Archery Enthusiasts Will Gather Tonight Anyone interested in archery is in- vited to attend the second meeting of the Bismarck Archery club scheduled for 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the World War Memorial building. A|¥ course of instruction in arrchery will be started at this time. Bank Staff Members Address Club Meeting R. H. Barry gave a legal opinion in regard to the liability of the innocent purchaser for value of stolen bearer bonds or coupons and Paul Haney re- ported on customer relations when the March meeting of the First Netionai Bank Service club was held Tuesday evening. All officers and employes of the institution attended. HOPKINS WARNS WPA Washington, March 18.—()—Harry L. Hopkins wrote Wednesday all WPA state administrators that “no person shall be employed or discharged on the ground of his support or nonsup- port of any political organization.” SANBORN ORATOR WINS Valley City, N. D., March 18.—(P}—|% Helen Gilbertson, Sanborn high schooY student, won the district Ma- sonic oratorical contest here Tuesday. Fannie Adams of Valley City placed second. Time for a NEW LetTrERHEAD We specialize in the Printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc, Let us quote on your requirements and show you samples of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co, . Stationery Dep't. Phone 32 WANTED WHOLE RABBITS (providing not spoiled) Until April 15th ORGANIZE DRIVES MAKE MONEY If weather turns warm, skin jacks and bring or ship us the skins, Also bring or ship in your hides, sheep pelts, wool and metals. Remember—we will buy rabbit SKINS all during April. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Cor. 9th & Front Sts., Brick Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. 5 —_—————E———————— LETTERS TRAGED IN TRIAL OF GANGSTER 10 Men and Two Women on Jury Hearing Evidence in Mail Robbery Case Minneapolis, March 18.—()—Gov- letters from the point of origin to the United State. postoffice in testifying at he $78,000 mail robbery of Tommy Touhy. The governmen claims he and seven others, all of whorn either are dead or in jail, engineered the theft of nine mail pouches here Jan. 3, 1933, All of the witnesses so far have been employes of the First National bank or the government postoffice and its branches here. The testimony is de- Signed to show that certain letters, containing money or bonds, were in ‘ernment witnesses Wednesday traced the pouches stolen by the gang. Seven witnesses, including a bank stenographer and postal employes. Tuesday told of registered letters which contained money, and which the government claims were past of the holdup, loot. In outlining the government's case, George Sullivan, U. 8. district at- torney, said Leon Epmeier and Wil- liam Barry, both of whom have plead- ed guilty to the crime, will testify against Touhy. rPesentation of testimony started Tuesday after completion of the jury of 10 men and two women. w about some FIGURE INSURANCE W'll pay - you divie dends imme- diately. You'll take on that sculptured look. Way- , ward bulges will vanish. | Your waist will be nipped, your bust uptilted. Your hips and thighs trimmed ond smoothed. “And it's non-ride lastex back makes a @ gold- edge Investment In solid comfort, When are you coming in, for your fitting? Expert Corsetieres Will Assist You The Largest Showing of Foundation Garments In This Territory A. W. LUCAS CO. Bright With New Spring Merchandise It’s a Suit Year and we have prepared accordingly. Mannish Tailored Suits Sizes 16 to 20... 16" —Shown with many variations in the jackets. —The 2-Button, Single-Breasted Model with plain back. —The Double-Breasted Model. —The Inverted Pleat and Darted Back. —Also made up with plain colored jackets and check skirts. —Shown in Flannels, Tweeds and Plaids. The variety that spices our collection inspires you to be smarter and thriftier. It’s a grand showing at this thrifty $16.95 price. #°You'll like dite’ Hine! PHOENIX HOSIERY. sheer, service-! everyday and dress . . 7-Thread for service and sportsweer. Custom-Fit Top, All- Over Tipt-Toe, Streamline Duo-Heel, Extre-Mileage Foot, Anchor Lock Stitch «sand many other ex- jelusive Phoenix. features. ; _ PHOENIX New steps toward Flatteringly youthful and de- lightfully practical are these new styles in Vitality footwear ...and all of them priced to meet a modest spring budget. ‘STYLES OF Sizes 2 to 11 Widths AAAAA to EEE a Few irene VITA YALL HOSIERY Valencie ITY