The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 4

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS BS Exhibit of Women’s Work Here Points to New Handsome Garments Being Dis- played at Prince Hotel Were Made in WPA Shops ‘What happened to that part of gov- ernment-purchased cattle and sheep “that didn’t go into cans” is being ex- hibited this week in the Prince hotel in the form of leather goods made up into garments by North Dakota women workers of the WPA. Sheep skin and leather lined coats that will keep relief clients warm, ‘wool lined mittens, moccasins made of sheep skin with the wool inside, even harness leather are on view. Mit- tens of yarn spun from wool of the slain sheep are also shown. ‘The exhibit was placed Tuesday “The rest of the critter went into cans,” reads the sign tacked to a piece of excellent leather. There is a good example of what can be done with hides by the women in the WPA sewing shop at Williston who have made some sample hunters’ coats with leather buttons. . “There is no question but that some of the skill being developed as a re~ sult of the depression in North Da- kota will be of great aid in years to come,” said Mrs, Hazel Falley, director of women's and professional divisions of WPA. “There are now about 100 WPA men who know how to tan leather in the Williston area and the WPA women there have learned to be skillful in the handling of cattle leather and sheep pelts,” she said. “There is no reason why North Da- kota could not produce a brand of leather goods of such fine quality and workmanship that they would com- mand a high price. Perhaps some day no hunter who thinks he is weil equipped will fare forth in search ot ducks, fish or pumas unless he wears a North Dakota hunters’ coat.” ‘Women workers are especially proud of the garments that are designed for work wear. Heavy over-all material 1s ‘used for the backing of the pelts and the articles are designed for men and children on farms. A pair of shoes also made of leather is on exhibit. Three 4-H Groups Are Organized at Gackle Three new 4-H clubs were organized at Gackle when 37 girls met in the high school. Explaining the 4-H program and aiding in the proceed- ings were H. A. McNutt, Logan county extension agent; Miss Lorraine John- gon, county recreational leader, and Mrs. J. M. Hummel. ‘The Handy Helpers with 16 mem- ers selected clothing for study and elected Mrs. Henry Bonnemeyer as local leader; Emma Miller, president; Anna Borth, vice president, and Adela Smith, secretary-treasurer. “Eleven girls belong to the Peppy Pollyannas, who named Margaret Sinclair as local leader, LaVerna Ruff as president; Mildred Sinclair as vice president and Irene Helberg as secre- tary-treasurer. The Willing Workers group was set ‘up with 10 members and the following officers: Mrs, Hummel, local leader; Doris Braun, president; Aneta Ruff, vice president; Rosella Muller, secre- tary, and DeEtta Muller, treasurer. Logan county now has seven 4-H. groups with 87 boys and girls en- rolled, * * * Miss Claire DeRochford has re- turned to Minneapolis to resume her studies at the University of Min- mesota after passing her spring ‘Vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo DeRochford, 302 Park &t. -Miss DeRochford recently was the guest of Conrad Humelgarde of Hib- bing, Minn., at the 44th annual aeron- autical ball at the University. She also had the honor of being one of the five students appearing on the Program for the annual Duluth day celebration of the Rangers club, an organization of students who live in the Minnesota Iron Range. IF YOU ARE SKINNY WEAK.PALE RUNDOWN trength-Bullding IODINE into Blood end Glands? ‘Secleace's New Way to Bulld Up W. eee ‘Sinny Folk ptek. Must Add 5 ibs. in 1 Week or No Cost! If you are weak, skinny and sundown—if you ¥ atound always tired, nervous, irritable, eas- ly upset, the chances ‘are your blood is thi ‘and watery and lacks the nourishment Beeded to build up your strength, endurance and She solid pounds ‘of new fesh you need to feel ‘ience has at last got it down to the Seal trouble with these conditions and explains @ new, quick way to correct them. Food “and medicines can't help you much. ‘The average person usually eats enough of the ight kind of food to sustain the body. The real trouble is assimilation, the body's process of sted food into firm’ lands. control ch, lettuce, t and quickest way to get this m . eis Kelpamalt, the as- ing new mineral concentrate from the sca, amalt is 1300 times richer in iodine than rs, hitherto considered the best source, State Industry * Prints Important Among the last of the evening gowns designed by the late Jean Patou, is that pictured, with Sleeves attached to the decollete, which is veiled at back by two _ Wide stripes. Miriam Taylor to Aid Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal Appointment of Miss Miriam Tay- lor of LaMoure as editorial assistant to Mrs, Wilma D. Hoyal, director of the women’s division of the Republi- can national committee, was an- Maccabees Will Hold Card Party Thursday Maccabee lodge members and their friends are invited to attend a benefit bridge party Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. B. A. Lund, 216 Thir- teenth St. Auction games will start promptly at 8 p.m. Committeé mem- bers serving with Mrs. Lund are Mrs. J. H. Newton and Miss Genevieve Moellring. ese % Miss Valborg Hagen’s Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hagen, 218 First 8t., Wednesday announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Valborg Hagen, ‘to Kenneth Carlson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles J. Carlson, 1100 Broadway avenue, which occurred Sunday. ‘The ceremony was performed at 4 p. m., by Rev. A. E, Moe of Aberdeen, 8. D., at Aberdeen. The bride wore a blue costume with gray accessories and was attended by Miss Rose Beehler of this city. Ray- mond Peterson of Mandan was best man for Mr. Carlson. Mr. Carlson operates the 787 deliv- evry service and Mrs. Carlson is in the employ of the A. W. Lucas com- pany. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stubbs, 806 Seventh 8t., who recently came here from Fargo, were honor guests when Mrs. J. B, Kottsick, 117 Fifth 8t., en- tertained at two tables of bridge. Prizes in the games went to Mrs, Stubbs and Ben L. Koon. Mr. Stubbs recently was transferred to Bismarck by the aaare ed company. * ivid as the clothes they accompany, the new season's shoes take on added glamor, These three playtime shoes designed by Bunting are made in combinations of vivid and pastel hued kinds that com tribute to the gayety of evening scenes. farewell party in her honor. Mrs. in home economics at the North Da- Peltier received a gift from the group.| kota Agricultural college, have been Bridge was played, score honors going] formally initiated into Tryota, hon- to Mrs. W. D. Hughes, Mandan, and! orary club in their department. With) Mrs, T. W. Lusk. the exception of Miss Brittin, who is * * # @ sophomore, the girls are The Misses Dohna Jean Davis, Jane * * * Willson, Julia Wetmore and Emma] Mr. and Mrs. Dallas BE. Kast, 116 Mae Brittin, all of Bismarck, students} Broadway avenue, who have been 10, HEATING APPLIANCE Whether you're interested in a Radiantfire, a. room heater, or a complete central heating plant, you will find our terms now more liberal than we have ever offered before. Simply pay 10% down on any heating ap- pliance you select—no further Twelve members of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, assembled Monday evening in the home of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., charter member who soon is leav- ing for Bozeman, Mont., to give a DOWN PAY NO MORE nounced at Washington, D. C., Wed- mesday by Mrs. Hoyal, to the Associated Press, Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mrs. W. K. Taylor, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, and spent two weeks in Bismarck last summer as society editor of The Tribune, Mrs. Hoyal also appointed Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Willmar, Minn., former national head of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, and Mrs, William E. Evans of Glendale, Calif., to her staff. Mrs. Carlson will assist in field or- ganization work and Mrs. Evans will visit party workers in western states. ** # Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, who re- sided at 208 Avenue D while Mr. Brown was a special investigator for the WPA, left here Tuesday and are to make their home in Hot Springs, 8. D. Mrs. Brown will visit a sister in St. Paul for a few weeks before go- ing to South Dakota. As department treasurer, Mrs. Brown has been & Prominent member of the American Legion Auxiliary and while «living here was actively identified with the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. Mmes. James Morris and H. W. Ros- enthal were joint hostesses at a small afternoon tea for eight Auxiliary members, who presented Mrs, Brown with a gift of North Dakota pottery, in the Morris home, 930 Seventh 8t., prior to her departure. * # * Several informal farewell parties were given in Bismarck homes for Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wallis, 318 Ave- nue B, west, who with their children, Harriet and Richard, have left for their new home in the east. Mr. Wal- lis, who came here with the Lundoff- Bicknell company during the con- struction of the state capitol, later was construction engineer with the WPA and now has accepted a posi- tion as senior construction engineer with the federal housing commission with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Mrs, Wallis and the children are going to their former home at Cleve- land, Ohio, for the present. * Oe Mrs. C. A. Schuck was named chair- man of St. Theresa's missionary group of St. Mary's procathedral parish, succeeding Mrs. R. A. Kramer, when she was hostess to the group Monday evening at her home, 82214 Avenue E. Contract games in which Mmes. Kramer and D. A. Dodds won honors were followed by a luncheon with Easter appointments. Guests at the meeting were Mmes. Dodds, Arthur Clemens and E. T. Myhre. Mrs. Bir- lea O. Ward will be hostess for the April 20 meeting. xe He Mrs, Margaret Eichhorst of Falkirk left for home Tuesday noon after a week-end visit with her daughter, Miss Gertrude Eichhorst of 208 Second St. Here at the same time was an- other daughter of Mrs. Eichhorst, Mrs. Arthur Skonnord, and her daughter, Rebecca, of Valley City, who left for home Monday. Mrs. Skonnord had made a trip to Chi- cago to bring back four North Dako- ta patients from the Shrine hospital. * * * Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, who herself is approaching her 83rd birthday, and her daughter, Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, gave a 1:80 o'clock dinner party Sun- day in the Riggs home, 414 Avenue F, noting the 82nd birthday of Mrs. G. A. Herrick, mother of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. The birthday cake, with its many candles, graced the cen- ter of the table, payment need be made until SEPTEMBER 1, 1936. Let us make an estimate of your require- ments now so that yeu can take advantage of this extremely interesting offer. UNTIL SEPTEMBER MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. white, beaten, 1 cup confectioner’s|/duce the potato into England. Sir sugar, % teaspoon grated orange rind, |John Hawkins did so in 1563. % vanilla, % teaspoon lemon tind Geualiaet state ia‘ th teaspoon =|__ Rhode Island, eee u parry ce red Beat white, add sugar, rind, extracts) and sal. Beat well. Frost cake and| You'll never get the gong if you eat regularly at the Prince. ee spread with apricots. ——_———— Sir Walter Raleigh did not intro- Sr NOT made from cheap flour Bis, Assn, Univ, Women Present MARK TWAIN'S A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Coert HEARD ON THE RADIO THAT HEAVY HOGS ARE UP A QUARTER COME ON...WE'LL TRUCK ‘EM TO FARGO Armour’s Fargo Market Offers North Dakota Stockmen Opportunity to Cash In At Top Prices © 1996, Lacoste & Mysas Tosacco Co 7 Market prices are al or shipping. Bruises, injuries, deaths, delays down. To catch ao at if peak eee ber af tin ee ices to on hand... ready when to tant market. page pant md auc me of the rise, Ofte ts melon an al loss in dollars If the market wi you is and cents, By selling direct in Fargo, all thisis -erteiimepd eta “td these risks are minimized and laced mark can 6 quotations on no feeding, commission rallle, cod truc! ear eek! in when- > vg at the Aran: Yaris, ever you the time is right. North Farthermore, the skill, experience, and Dakotans who eell at Armour’s Fargomar- fairness of Armour buyers assures ket do this regularly. And as a result— producer that his stock will be properly they are in position to catch the market Fraded. And when the deal is closed, f — er Seer. pe ii sar No shipping risks! thete ratheeprnewitr fopestrade meer Another advantage of selling at Fargo is are their stock to Armour at the freedom from the risks of Fargo. ARMOUR 4s COMPANY e I want my cigarette mild, of course—I hardly think anybody enjoys a strong cigarette. But de- liver me from the flat, insipid kind. I find a great deal of pleasure in Chesterfields. They’re mild and yet they seem to have-more taste and aroma. I enjoy them. They Satisfy. . just about all you could ask for >= R0ETTCTP eenecetentememc eee ne