The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONT VAY. MARCH 30, 1936 Glen Ullin Girl Scouts Are Busy With Hand craft im OCIETY and CLUBS Pen Women Conclude Meeting With Banquet and Election Artists and Writers Present Symposium on State Art and Literature A symposium on “North Dakota as a Field for Art and Literature” by member and guest speakers, a dis- cussion of the feceral writers’ project for North Dakota by Miss Ethel Schlasinger, director, and formal presentation of new officers marked the first annual Owl and Triangle banquet of the Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women, Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel Rose room. The function was the concluding event in the two-day ‘first biennial meeting of the organization. At the business session in the afternoon, Miss Josephine Hosch, society editor of The Tribune, was elested president for the biennium, succeeding Edna LaMoore Waldo, who was organizer and first president and who is national vice president for North Dakota. Roster of Officers Elected with Miss Hosch were Mrs. Waldo, first vice president; Hazel Webster Byrnes, Mayville, second vice president; Elsie Smith Parker, Man- dan, renamed secretary; Clarie Hen- ning Kling, Bismarck, treasurer; Miss Isabel Campbell, Bismarck, historian, and Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson, auditor. Mrs. Waldo, who presided at the banquet, listed among outstanding achievements of the chapter's first year growth from seven to 17 in mem- bership, which is statewide; winning of the national radio prize; holding an evening of art, letters and music attended by more than 100 and en- couraging publication of “North Da- kota Singing,” first anthology of na- tive verse. Another publication was “Of the Level Land” by Mrs. Angles- burg. Appearing soon will be a volume of verses by Anne Murray Movius of Lidgerwood and the second edition of Mrs. Waldo’s “Dakota.” Present Symposium Presenting the symposium were Col. Paul Southworth Bliss, author of sev- e:al volumes of poetry, and three branch members, Mrs. Boleyn, Miss Alden Hewitt of Bismarck and Miss Zoe Beiler of Dickinson. Miss Beiler. art instructor at Dickinson Teachers college, emphasized possibilities in the field of art, while the others spoke of literature. Frank Bennet Fiske, Fort Yates author, was expected to speak but could not ajtend. Invitations to the banquet were is- sued to a number of patrons of art and literature and prospective branch members. Out-of-town guests includ- ed Miss Helen Saunders, Mrs. Lulu Grewer and R. B. Graham of Man- dan and Mrs, E. W. Cowdrey of Valley City. Those from Bismarck were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, Miss Frances Vejtasa, Mrs. John Degg, Mrs, f+ O. Brandenburg, Miss Ruth Rudser, J. Henry Kling and Miss Rita Murpiiy National traditions and insignia were carried out in the table decora- tions of red, white and blue, made from cellophane in the three colurs. Mrs. Waldo was hostess Friday eve- ning at the first annual Piesidents’ dinner and also for a tea fullowing the business session Saturday after- noon. Visiting Members Feted Social affairs given in honor of visiting members included a luncheon by the newly organized Art Forum in honor of Miss Beiler and a luncheon by Red Cross nurses of the city for Mrs. Boleyn, both of which were given at the Inn Saturday noon, Twenty- five nurses were addressed by Mrs. Boleyn at the Red Cross function, which Miss Esther Teichmann ar- ranged. Covers were laid for nine at the Art Forum luncheon at which) Miss Beiler was introduced by Miss Campbell, president, and gave a brief talk on her work at the State Teach- ers college." Mmes. C. M. Overgaard and John L, Peterson were in charge. Miss Hosch anounced Monday appointment of the new membership committee composed of Mrs. Waldo as chairman, Miss Campbell and Mrs. Byrnes. Miss Maxine Pickles, Bride-Elect, Honored Two parties were given this week- end complimentary to Miss Maxine Pickles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Pickles, 811 Tenth St., whose mar- riage to Luther Peterson of Williston will be an April 5 event. Saturday evening a group of friends of the bride-elect’s parents assemblea in the Pickles home and gave a sur- prise party for her. Bridge games at four tables provided diversion, score honors going to Mrs. Clare L, Nelson and Reginald Thompson. After lunch | was served, the group presented a gift to Miss Pickles. Mrs, J. B. Smith gave a tea in her home, 608 Fifth St., from 2:30 to 5:30 ‘o'clock Sunday afternoon, the guests jheing young musicians with whom \Miss Pickles had been associated. Miss Louise Melville presided at the tea table which was centered with ivory tapers and snapdragons and Mmes. Birlea O. Ward and A. Y. Haglund assisted Mrs. Smith in serving. Leo Halloran, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur jauer, played several violin selections. x ee Mrs. Morris Writes Poppy Day Playlet A playlet written by Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh 8t., former na- tional poppy chairman, is enclosed with instructions which have been is- ‘sued to poppy sale chairmen of Amer- lican Legion, Auxiliary units in the state by Mrs. C. A. Dow of Grand |Forks, state poppy chairman. The annual sale will be held this year on Saturday, May 23, one week before Memorial day. The -playlet by {Mrs. Morris is based on sentiment be- hind the annual sale of the small red flowers. The 1936 poppy quota is 115,000 as compared to 110,000, according to ‘Mrs. Dow, who urges all units to place their orders for the flowers by April 1. ee # iP.T.A. Organization Meeting Is Scheduled Parents of William Moore pupils and patrons and friends of the school are invited to meet in the school at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday for a brief pro- gram to be given by the pupils and to discuss organization of a Parent and Teacher association unit. Miss La- vina Register, principal, is directing preparations for the program and meeting at which A. E. Thompson, state superintendent of public in- struction, is to be the main speaker. ee * Makes Meeting Plans The program committee for the 1936 convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, comprised of Mrs, T. L. Brouillard of Ellendale, chairman; Mrs. E. C. Ingvaldson of Ellendale and Mrs. O. A. Stevens of Fargo, met in Ellendale during the ‘week-end to perfect plans for the ses- sion to be held at the Ellendale Nor- mal and Industrial school in June, according to the Associated Press. + | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Sees Progressive Mothers’ Club The Progressive Mothers’ club meets at 8 p. m. (CST), Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 107 Seventh ave- nue, northwest, Mandan. | Chureh Societies | ——————_—__-* Trinity Latheran Girls’ Club Young women friends and members of the Trinity Lutheran church are invited to attend the Girls’ club meet- ing at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the church parlors. Mrs. Philip Fossen and Miss Carol Nyseter are to be hostesses. } At MARK TWAI KING ARTHUR’S ONE DAY Automobile BISMARCK ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY WOMEN present | TOM SAWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in TWO PERFORMANCES THURSDAY, APRIL AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE REDUCED PRICE TICKETS FOR GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL SEUDENES IF PURCHASED SCHOOLS. Bismarck’s Oldest and Largest Main Fleer Svc Baleony 35¢ Tickets om Sale at Woodmansee Stationery IN PERSON AS A MARIONETTE WITH COURT AT Federation Committee | Spitzers Return Home From California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cpitzer of rural Bismarck returned home Sunday af- ter spending six months visiting rela- tives in the west. They had come as far as Mandan Thursday and there visited their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sakariassen (Clara) until Sun- day when the Sakariassen’s gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. Spitz- er’s 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer left here Oct. 10 and went directly to Whittier, Calif. where their daughter, Mrs. Jack Cohea (Esther) lives. After that they were guests of their son, Emil Spitzer, at Long Beach, their daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Will (Amelia) of In- dio, Calif. and Mrs, Spitzer's sister, Mrs, Hilda Enright of Hollywood. They left California about three weeks ago, going to Deer Park, Wash., where they had lived for seven years, to visit another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Justice (Arline). x * * Book Review Series To Be Ended Tuesday Edna LaMoore Waldo will conclude her .first series of book review teas. which was begun in the early win- ter and has attracted large attend- ances from Bismarck-Mandan, and Fort Lincoln, at the Inn from 3:30 to 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. \ To make a special event of the final tea, there will be attendance prizes. The main work to be considered will be “Arctic Adventure” by Peter Freuchen and there will be briefer resumes of “Golden Peacock,” novel by Gertrude Atherton, and of “Nine Honest Men,” a book by David Law- rence, based on the United States [supreme court. * * * Democratic Women to Hold Rally Tuesday A proposal for obtaining two pages in each issue of The Democratic Di- gest for news of North Dakota Demo- cratic women’s activities will be brought up at the donkey bank round- up scheduled for 3:30 p. m. Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. Members from all parts of the county are expected for the meeting, which is being held in conjunction with a Government Study club ses- sion. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, state chairman of women’s Democratic or- ganizations, will present the maga- zine plan in which the North Dakota and Montana units are cooperating. John Moses, Hazen, will speak. Mrs. Thomas J. Haggerty, county chair- | man, will be presiding officer. eek & Watford City Youth To Lead Senior Prom William Johnson, Watford City, jas been elected by the ‘North Dako- ta Agricultural college senior class as leader of the senior proni during a meeting held in the Little Country theatre. The party, last social event held Friday, May 15. x * * Mmes, Ralph O'Neil and Adrian C. Taylor were Bismarck guests at a party honoring Mrs. John Stephens, Jr. (Mary Russell) given Saturday afternoon by the Misses Phyllis Car- toll and Winnifred McGillic of Man- dan in the William Carroll home. The nine guests were entertained with bridge, score honors going to Mmes. Joseph Eckroth and Walton Russell. Mrs. Stephens, a bride of the Christ- mas holiday season, and her husband have been visiting relatives at Man- dan during the spring quarter vaca- tion of the University of Minnesota, where both are students. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will return to Min- neapolis in a few days. * % % : Miss Charlotte Schmidt of the jun- for high school faculty, who is to be an April bride, was guest of honor ai a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by the Misses Mildred E. Huff and Frances Collison and Mmes, Juanita Edick and John R. Kennedy, Saturday evening in the Kennedy home, 508 Avenue A. In the contract games at five fables, Miss Adeline Ness held high and Miss Ruby Wilmot second high. Roses on the luncheon tables and a basket cov- ered with rose petals in which the bride-elect’s gifts were placed em- phasized the pink and white color note in the party appointrhents. x * * Messrs. and Mmes. F. G. Ackerman and Clifford Jansonius entertained their bridge club at a 7:30 o'clock formal dinner Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel dining room, con- tract games following in the Acker- man home, 918 Sixth St. Score honors | were won by Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. | Lobach, Jr. Yellow tea roses in the dinner table centerpiece were flanked * ee, Miss Doris Oman of Napoieon was one of four young women received into the North Dakota Agricultural college chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at services held Satur- day in the chapter room. Preczding the service, the pledges presented a2 informal program. Covers were laid for 50, including alumnae and active and honorary members at the ban- quet served in the Waldorf hotel fol- lowing the initiation. *e ® Miss Mary Barnes of Glen Ullin,; who has been visiting her brother-i law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks, left Thurs- day for Minneapolis. She is to sperd |a few days there before returning to her home, * 4% # Calmer A. Narum, 218% Thayer to be sponsored by the class, will be | Mr. and Mrs, Frank 8. Carr, 208 Man- | (Picture by Courtesy of The Minneapolis Journal) Mrs. O. T. Benson is captain of Glen Ullin Girl Scout Troop No. 1, members of which are shown working on articles which they displayed in celebration of National Girl Scout week. Reading from left to right the girls pictured are: Bottom row—Rebecca Eiszler, Margaret Simon, Doris Waechter, Renilda Horner and Rose Metzger. Second row—Anita Tavis, Alice Bertsch, Rose Horner, Doreen Tavis, Viola Permann and Otelia Kautzman. Top row—Francis Higbee, Mildred Ferderer, Johanna Mosbrucker, Eleanor Borwn, Helen Wallery, LaVone Higbee and Florence Meissner. served her birthday anniversary Fri- day. x ek * Yellow jonquils and freesia and or- chid tapers forming the table center- piece and the menu emphasized the Easter colors at the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon which Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue, west, gave Satur- day for faculty members of the Roo- sevelt school and her childrén's music instructors, the Misses Marie Lemohn and Ruby Wilmot. Favors for score! went to the Misses Maude Schroeder | and Bessie Wlison holding high and { second high, respectively. x * # Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite, 100 Ave- nue B, observed her 70th birthday | Sunday with a family dinner in the; home of her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Thistleth- waite, 619 First St. The party includ- | ed Mrs. Thistlethwaite’s little great} granddaughter, Helen Thistlethwaite, and her brother, W. S. Casselman, who celebrated his 80th birthday in Febru- | ary, and Mrs. Casselman. * * OK Austin Reid of Minneapoiis was! here for a week-end stay with his: mother, Mrs. Peter Reid, and brother, | Russell Reid, of 811 Twelfth St. Mrs.; Austin Reid and small son, Russell, | who were here for several days fol-| lowing the death of the late | Reid, returned to their home the lat-; | ter part of last week. i er kok * j Bridge games at four tables fol- lowed a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper when a group of friends gathered Sunday evening in the ome of_Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, 313 Mandan jSt Miss Freda Anderson and Fred Harvey won the high score favors and Mrs. Larry Mastel and J. N. Deibert turned in second high scores, t * ok O* 1 Ray Kaiser of Miles City, Mont., spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Kaiser, 712 Elev- enth 8t., breaking a trip to his home from Rochester, Minn., where he had gone with his brother, Charles Kaiser, who remained there for treatment. xe # Jordan Sylvester is the name which Mr; and Mrs, Otto Schaulch, 1311/ Front St., have chosen for a son, their first child, born in their home at 12:25 a. m., Monday. The baby weighed seven pounds. ee # Rev. and Mrs. L, R. Burgum and daughter, Mary Lois, of Jamestown were here for a week-end visit with Mrs. Burgum’s sister, Miss Hilda Gustafson, nurse at the Bismarck hospital. Y_ —_e pecouse Tastes ber TER! sts MADE NOTICE! William Braun Formerly proprietor of the j Broadway Food Market at Broadway and Sixth Is Now Ready to Serve You in His New Store BILL’S GROCERY at 408 Broadway Avenue Telephone 1080 He will appreciate renewing. relations with old customers and serving new customers. His new store is being remod- eled and redecorated for the grand opening next week. Watch for the Grand avenue, west, visited this week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Narum of Fargo. His mother ob: Opening Date! —______________-» | Today’s Recipe Baked Macaroni and Cheese One cup brcken macaroni, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 1s cup grated cheese, % teaspoon mustard, bacon flavored seasoning, thinly sliced cheese, salt and pepper, Cook macaroni in boiling salted water for fifteen minutes. Drain and blanch. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt, pepper and mustard and bring to the boiling point. Add grated cheese and remove from fire. Fut a layer of macaroni in a well buttered baking dish and cover with @ layer of cheese sauce. Sprinkle with bacon flavored seasoning. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Put thin slices of cheese over the top and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) until top is brown, about \thirty minutes. Hot Cross Euns—Long Process One and one-half cups milk, 1-3 cup grenulated sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon salt, 44 yeast cake, 4 tablespoons lukewarm water, cake, 4 tablespoons luke-warm water, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, % cup currants, flour. Scald milk and add butter, salt and sugar. When lukewarm, add yeast cake dissolved in water. Add 2% cups flour mixed and sifted with cinna- ‘mon. Beat hard and add egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly and add cur- rants and flour to knead, from % to lcup more. Knead until elastic and put into a large mixing bowl. Cpver with a cloth and let rise in a warm place (not as warm as for short pro- cess, however) over night. In the ‘morning, shape as in preceding recipe. Let rise in a warm place for thirty minutes, Bake in a hot oven for twenty-five minutes. Brush with syrup when taken from the oven. Salad Dressing Three eggs, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, %2 teaspoon mustard, % teaspoon pepper, % cup oil, % cup vinegar. Separate eggs, putting yolks in top of double boiler. Add sugar, salt, mustard and pepper and mix smooth. Beat in oil and then beat in vinegar. Cook over hot water, stirring con- stantly. Remove from heat the in- stant the mixture begins to thicken. Cool and add the whites of eggs beat- en until stiff. The nerve center of the octopus 1s; in its eyes. For centuries, Hawaiians have killed octopuses by biting .their eyes out, knowing that this causes quick death. Novelty over |; 80 Square Prints Linene Crashes Acetate Dresses 7 iS} Js SS 257— Coleone ue dawa, Crustacia iver ae” | Robin Gets Chilly | | Bismarck Welcome | OO Rosemary Selvig's thrill of joy turned to pity Saturday as she watched a robin huddling close to the bole of a tree ’round which swept an Arctic wind most unwel- come to the feathered thing just returned from its winter sojourn in warmer climes. Rosemary, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 ‘West Broadway, was returning from classes at the Roosevelt school when she espied and re- Ported the first redbreast of the season. Bird lovers Monday urged resi- dents to toss their spare crumbs from the dinner table into their yards, the frozen condition of the ground and snowbound wee patches making it difficult for birds to find food. Twenty to 40 per cent of all trees are made up of gases, trapped in the minute cells that make up the wood, There’s a delicious meal com- ing when you head for the Prince. Bases THOUSANDS SUFFER STOMACH AILMENT No Fatalities in Milwaukee Are Reported as Undiagnosed Malady Strikes Milwaukee, March 30.—()—Thou- sands of Milwaukeeans suffered an intestinal and stomach ailment Mon- day, but health authorities said there were conflicting reports as to whether ie outbreak is increasing or decreas- Nausea and severe abdominal pains identify the malady. Many sufferers are forced to go to bed for a day’ or two. Although some victims suf- fer greatly, Dr. John P, Koehler, city health commissioner, said he has re- ceived no reports of fatalities. Koehler said he could not estimate the number affected, but added that about one out of four of his acquain- tances either were affected Monday oz had recovered. Koehler said he was certain the city's water is not responsible. The supply comes from Lake Michigan and has been polluted for several days with the result users were ordered to boil it. He said some persons who drink nothing but spring water have been affected. The disease is com- municable, he said, and usually af- fects all members of a family after one has contracted it. REJECT REDUCED RATES Washington, March 30.—(#)—The Interstate Commerce Commission Monday denied a request of the Chi- cago Great Western railroad to insti- tute new reduced rates immediately on loaded and empty trucks and trail- ers shipped on flat cars from Chicago to the Twin Cities. The rates had been suspended by the commission pending an investigation. RAMSEY PIONEER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., March 30.—(@)— Mrs. J. O. Perkins, pioneer settler of the lake region, died at her farm home near here Sunday. Death was due to dropsy. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Survivors besides her husband are four daughters and a son, Rhubarb belongs to the buckwheat family. ‘Schilling . SPECIAL PURCHASE & SAL Fabrics rine, 247—Colors: Corwin WEDNESDAY, as High as $1.98 rely Bismarek, N. D. Motors, Inc. TUESDAY - Churchill