The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1936, Page 5

- QSOCIETY and CLUBS Marriage of M Will Be Event Will Become Bride of Luther Peterson, Williston, in Ceremony at Minot Mr. and Mrs. ©. E. Pickles, 811 ‘Tenth St., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Maxine Pickles, to Luther Peterson of Williston, son of Mrs, Anna Peterson of Finley. The wedding ceremony will be read Sunday, April 5, in Minot. The bride-elect was graduated from the Bismarck high school and for a short time was employed in the pee branch of Montgomery Ward & Com- pany, meeting at that time her fiance, who later was transferred to the Montgomery Ward store at Williston. Miss Pickles has made a serious study of music, having taken voice instrue- tion from local teachers and also at the McPhail School of Music in Min- neapolis, where she was a student un- til the Christmas holidays. i Monday evening Miss Pickles was honored at a kitchen shower and bridge party given by Miss Louise Melville, 820 Eleventh St., who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. L. Melville, and her sister, Miss Nina Melville. Prizes in the games were awarded to Miss Lois Nelson and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil. Pink roses centered the luncheon tables and other ap- pointments for the party were in the same color note. ee * Homemakers’ Function Accomplishes Purpose Attendance of more than 50 per- sons at the benefit card and monopoly party which the Bismarck Homemak- ers club gave Tuesday evening as- sures the organization of being able to send the cast of “David's Quiet Evening” to the district one-act play | contest at Dickinson April 11, accord- ing to the sponsors. Winners of first and second places, respectively, in the various games played at 14 tables were: contract, Mrs. Mary Everts and Miss Hazel Wip- per; auction, Mrs. W. Altringer and Joseph Kirby; whist, Alpha J. Selby and Mrs. John Daniels, and monopoly, Mrs. Viola McConkey and Lloyd Kel- ler, Prizes were donated by C. M.| Walker, Woodmansee’s, French & Welch, the Service drug store and Hinigen’s. | Preceding the games, a half hour program entertained the guests. Numbers included a song, “Duna,” by Vernon Satter; a violin solo, “Melody in F,” by Miss Evelyn Starner, and a; song, “Our Yesterdays,” by Paul] Ytreeide, all of whom were accompan- ied by Miss Mildred Benesh, and a piano solo by Miss Claribel McGoon. Lunch was served by the arrange- ments committee composed of Mmes. L P. Wedge, Emil Benesh and William Kaiser. ‘ | ¢ { Meetings of-Clubs | And Social Groups eter res Troop 6, Junior C.D.A. Troop 6, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, meets at 7 p. m., Thurs- day with Miss Rosemary Carufel, 202 Eighth St. * * * Junior Aides Junior Aides msmbers are to bring their quilt blocks to the meeting scheduled for 7 p. m., Phursday, in the home of Betty Mae Bernard, 622 First St. * % % A. O. U. W. Lodge The regular meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge will take place at 8 p. m., Thursday, in the lodge hall. Following this there will be cards and refreshmepts. e # * D. U.V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8:30 p. m., Thurs- day, in the B, P, W. room, World War Memorial REE * St. Mary’s Alumni Association Plans for a post-Easter party will be made when St. Mary's Alumni as- sociation meets at 8 p. m., Thursday in one of the class rooms of St. Mary’s school, according to Clement Kelly, president. ee * Unity Study Club Bible verses pertaining to eternal life will be given in answer to roll call when the Unity Study club assembles at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial build- ing. Material for study and discus- sion will be taken from Chapter X of Dr. Emilie Cady’s “Lessons in Truth,” which is entitled “Spiritual Gifts.” The public is invited. 4—____ —___-—_—* | Chureh Societies | >—___—_—_—————___—_—+ First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid is to meet at 3 p. m., Thursday, with Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St. x * * Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mrs. Henry C. Mahlman, 816 Man- dan St., will be hostess for a meeting of the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at 7:30 p, m., Thursday. ** * St. George’s Afternoon Guild ' The weekly Lenten meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild will be held at 2:45 p. m., Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Arthur A. Jones, 714 Mandan 8t. ee * Baptist Young People’s Groups The World Wide Guild for Girls and Open Forum, young men’s organ- ization, of the First Baptist congrega- tion will meet jointly at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L, Jackson, 519 Fourth St. ** 8 Division 4, McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Division 4 of the McCabe Methodist iscopal Ladies’ Aid will entertain It a 3 o'clock luncheon in the church parlors Thursday. At this time the plates which were given out s year ago in a special fund-raising project are to be returned. axine Pickles of Next Month PORNO 10 EL | Startling Print | Brown silk taffeta bearing or- gandie and green flower prints makes this ensemble with the tunic-like coat, which is tied Chi- nese fashion on the side. Slope Students Are Pledged at Concordia A number of Missouri Slope stu- dents have been pledged to literary societies at Concordia college, Moor- head, Minn., who recently received 121 new members. 5 The list includes: Alpha Epsilon Sigma—G: 3 “ner and Ruth. Rosvold, both of Under- wood; Nu Sigma Rho—Delores An- detson, Gascoyne, and Donna Kre- kow, Streeter, and Alpha Zeta Phi— Elinor Landgrebe, Elgin. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Schedule Card Party For Masons and 0.ES. The entertainment committee members are arranging special feat- ures in keeping with April Fool’s day for the bridge party at 8 p. m., Fri- day evening in the Masonic temple, which is one in a series of social functions being put on by a joint {Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star committee. Both auction and contract will be played at the party. Members of both lofges who live ing here or who are visiting in the city are invited to attend and to bring guests, * ke * Baptist Ladies’ Aid Gives Luncheon Plans The annual spring luncheon of the First Baptist Ladies’ Ald‘ will be served in the church parlors from 12 to 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Mrs, Milton Rue, president, announced A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Smart Shoes We wish that we could picture all the smart shoes that we are showing. Square toes, square heels, broad straps, sandals—everything you have been hearing about for spring. Baby calf, browns and blacks. As pictured above. kid, patent, in greys, blues, All-over grey charmoose, wide slashed straps, high continental heel, new rounded toe but not extreme. A shoe that lends grace to the fem- inine foot. Also the same pattern in all-over blue kid. M. E. Epworth League Holds Birthday Party|$ Forty young people of the McCabe | ¥ Methodist Episcopal Epworth League | $ enjoyed a birthday party staged in |% the church parlors Monday evening | % to raise funds to pay delegates’ ex- Penses to the 1936 institute early this summer in Valley City. A program of group singing, games and stunts, the latter presented by the young | % people grouped according to their birth months, was directed by Vernon | Janke, Lyle Clark and John Ehrman- traut. cared for the decorations. Sixteen members of the Mandan Epworth League were special guests. * ee Mothers’ Group Names Mrs. George E. Shunk|§ Mrs. George E. Shunk succeeded | ¥ Mrs. George Smith in the presidency | of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor | ¥ clubs, when the annual! % election of officers was held Tuesday | ¥ during a meeting in the home of Mrs. | ¥ Mothers’ G, A. Dahlen, 623 Third St. Named with Mrs. Shunk were Mrs. R. R. Nelson, vice president; Mrs. C P. Rhoades, secretary, and Mrs. George L. Dolph, treasurer. A cash donation to the Red Cross fund for aid of flood sufferers was voted. Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, program chairman for the meeting, led a study of better speech, reviewed Josephine Lawrence's study of family finance entitled “If I Had Four Ap- pleg,” and conducted two-minute dis- cussions of various home proble! which she had assigned to the mem: bers in advance. * x * * Today’s Recipe | | Prune Whip One-third pound prunes, % cup su- gar, whites five eggs, 2 teaspoons lem- on juice, few grains salt, % teaspoon vanilla. Pick over and wash prunes. Soak and stew as usual. There should be not more than % cup stewed and pit- | ¢ ted prunes. Rub prunes through a|% colander, add sugar and cook five! % minutes. The mixture should be thick | ¢ as marmalade. Let cool. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, beating in a few grains of salt. Gradually beat in prune | ¥ mixture and lemon juice and vanilla. | % The Misses Doreen Church | ¥ and Isabel Gordon and Mrs. John |% jEhrmantraut served lunch and also | As pictured above. Grey charmoose with grey kid trimming, medium high continental heel, four-eyelet tie. Also carried in blue kid leather with blue patent trimming. heel. The hit of the season. Black patent leather and grey charmoose combination. Extra wide strap that makes this shoe snug fitting. Smart extra high continental tha 5” As pictured above. Black kid pump with patent leather trims. Gold buckle and gold trimming around edges of patent leather. High Chinese heel. heel. Soft flexible soles, Turn into a buttered baking dish and | ¥ bake thirty minutes in a slow oven |% (300 degrees F.) Serve cold with soft | J custard made with the yolks of eggs | ¥ or with whipped cream. Casserole of Turnips Three or four sweet yellow turnips, 1% cups meat stocks, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, % teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. Peel turnips and cut in thick | % slices. Parboil in boiling -alted water | ¥ for ten minutes. Drain. Rub butter | % and flour together until smooth and add to stock. Any kind of meat stock can be used or you can dissolve a bouillon cube in boiling water. Put |¥ turnips into # well buttered casserole | % Season with | ¥ and pour over stock. A wonderful street shoe of grey charmoose, with small kid leather trimming on the vamp. Medium height Taceaw Patent leather sport sandal, medium low block heel, square toe. All kid leather lined. One of the season’s smartest shoes. salt and pepper, cover and bake thir- | ¥ ty minutes in a modezately hot oven ¢ (315 degrees F.) Serve from casserole. | ¥ Be nonchalant. Just invite!’ at the Prince) % her to dinner Hotel. And Satisfaction With Every Pair 25, 1936 Wednesday. A Lenten dish, salmon gems, will be featured on the menu The public is invited to attend and those wishing to make reservations for parties, which will be given spe- cial tables, may do so by telephoning Mrs. G. J. Worner (1751). * ek Dale Nordquist of Underwood Gets Trip Dale Nordquist, Underwood, is one of four University of North Dakota debaters who will attend the annual national Delta Sigma Rho debate tournament at the University of Wis- consin at Madison, Friday and Sat- urday. Accompanying the debaters will be their coach, William Schrier, who held a federal position in Man- dan during the summer months, En route to Madison the university men are meeting the debate teams of the University of Minnesota, Itasca junior college at Coleraine, Minn., Hamline university, the Eau Claire, Wis., Teachers college and St. Thomas college, St. Paul. Nordquist is presi- dent of the sophomore class and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity. Travel stories from three members| tains. who returned recently from wintet] ames, O'Hare, vacation trips and a paper, “Bells the! ang ‘Meyer, who 7 World Over” by Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, : comprised the program when Clfap- ter F, PEO. Sisterhood, met Monday poral oP afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 112 Second St. ver roan Philip J. Meyer brought news of Antonio, Texas, Mrs. John P. French told of interesting places in| _STETSON HATS for Men at the south and east and Mrs, F. H. é& In Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Whatever You Wish Hosiery we can satisfy you. Backed by Belle-Sharmeer, Kayser, Phoenix and Van Raslte, the Lucas Co. is easily the outstanding Hosiery Store of the state. Skirts Are Shorter So You Will Need Lovelier Stockings and lovelier stockings is what we are now showing. Phoenix Buy your Hose by thread weight, in Phoenix new spring colors— 79c $1.00 $1.15 $1.95 For smartness, Phoenix new “Spring Col- ors” are the very latest word. And for service, just buy Phoenix in the right thread weights and see how amazingly they wear. Take our word for it, thread weight is very impor- tant. The different weights are specially designed for different kinds of wear—2-thread for evening, 8-thread for formal daytime, 4-thread for everyday, 7-thread for service or sport. Color Curd—Brush, a true beige for neutral browns or navy. Light:ng—Grey, blue and navy. Thunder—Neutral shades for navy blue or black. Rain—Light or medium grey costume. Also Smoketone and Jaunty for other neutral shades. $400. Belle Sharmeer - i The cause of most hosiery ills—and bills—comes from attempts to fit all feminine types in one leg Bize in stockings. And it just cannot be done— even if the foot size is the same. So we feature Belle-Sharmeer Stockings, individually proportioned for short, average, tall and plump women—Brev for smells, Modite for mediums, Duchess for talls and Classic for plumps. Thus you will get stockings that don’t wrinkle or twist, bag or bind. Kayser The Marvel - Twist A new three-thread sheer with extra thread durability $435 The new high twist makes “Marvel-Twist” look as sheer as the filmiest evening stocking. It is not only sheerer—but clearer—and wears longer! If you were to unravel the threads and hold them before a magnifying glass, you would find that each thread has been tightly twisted many times to the inch—and then three threads have been combined and again tightly twisted many times. The special Kayser method gives the stocking its unusual strength—unusual clearness and sheer- ness—and by its delicately balanced construction keeps the stocking perfectly straight on the leg. A three-thread that has practically the sheerness of a two-thread and the strength of a four-thread! (And there is also a Kayser Marvel-Twist four- thread number—that looks like a three-thread !) Color Card—Greyline—For grey. Senegal—For navy blue or black. Valencia—For browns and tans. Caress and Charm—Pastels and whites. Color Card—Halo—Pastel tones and white. Parade—Neutral beige, red tone, blues and greens. Carib—Medium taupe, flattering with blues, greys and reds. Malay—Amber tones, copper rusts, wines and candy browns. Van Raalte Flextoe A feature of all Van Raalte—and only Van Raalte—stockings This exclusive, patented stretch-and-spring tee welt reduces bunehing at the toes and wrinkling at the ankles, insuring: neater, smarter fitting. Particular dressers will appreciate this. Color Card—Slate for grey. 2 Fairway and Eclipse — For pastel shades and white. Stroller and Armada—For ngvy blue and black. All sizés in each number. Let us end your Stocking troubles. What You Wish Is Here.