The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 5

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS | War Mothers Chapter to loan to the exhibit is asked to tele- phohe either Mrs. A. M. Olstad (1913) Suited to Variety of Occasions o—___________-4 Meetings of Clubs | ill Sell r i or Mrs. M. G. Josund (952). A pro- | "4 f Wil Sell Ca nations gram is being arranged and will run peel smartest thing In spring | And Social Groups | te z Mrs. B. K. Skeels, chairman of the | *hrough the Ss weed suits is a three-piece ensemble ¢——— eee i: oe = annual carnation sale to be conducted : consisting of fitted jacket of ox- \ = ey) B Supls tae rele Kee Nonpartisan Club to ford gray wool with brated 1b A siliblis nebarie'| ieee at 8:30 p { ° ° d l F kh $. Pels, a pin-striped skirt made on m., Wednesday is taking the place of Winifred Eleanor Frankhauser| Dawes Kin To Wed jar'Fui ihcoin cnaper, amerean| Hold Welford Banquet) pet ",tutiwalsndan caine See. oe ake Bismarck Couple Wed in Home Ceremony at Anamoose; to Be at Home May 1 Simplicity in .costumes and decor- ations gave charm to the marriage Sunday of Miss Winifred Eleanor Prankhauser, youngest daughter of Mrs. Martha Frankhauser of Ana- The service was read at 1 p. m., in the home of. the bride’s mother, by Rev. H. C. Lehner of the Anamoose Evangelical church. The vows were of nuptial music and she also played softly during the service and the re- ception which followed. White Satin for Bride ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, H. A. ‘Waydeman of Anamoose, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned simply on princess lines in floor-length style with cowl neckline and long full sleeves gathered at the wrist. With it she wore a three-quarter length silk embroidered veil arranged in cap Miss Helen Hanson was maid of honor. Her frock was of peach color- ed moire and also was in floor-length. She wore a corsage of lilies-of-the- valley and Talisman roses. Is Bride of Elmer I. Engler is employed by Corwin-Churchill Mo- tors, Inc. His bride is office nurse for Dr. K. W. Morris. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs, John Mosal and children, John, Jr., and Gratia, and Miss Marcella Frankhauser, sll of Minneapolis, and Miss Lilith Hegge of Bismarck, Mrs. Mosal and Miss Frankhauser both are sisters of Mrs. Engler. In Feature Contest Edna LaMoore Waldo, North Dakota tests conducted in connection with the annual congress in Washington, D. C., last week. Mrs. Waldo will receive a cash award. The article was titled “Gold”—By Mackinaw and “Steamboat” and was published in February by the Billings Sun Gazette. It also was syndicated by the Montana Newspaper associa- tion of Great Falls. Entries in the feature division were limited to 2,000 words. The contest was in charge of Mrs. Lillian C, B. M. Mayer of Nash- ville, Tenn. of the Pen Women in this year’s con- tests. The first was a radio award to the branch and the second was an in- dividual award’ to Mrs. Eva K. Angles- burg, Thompson, for her recently pub- The engagement of Miss Virginia Dawes (above), foster daughter of former Vice-President Charles G. ciated Press Photo) residents of New Salem. Miss Ringoen also has been making her home at Memorial building. Mrs. Skeels’ aides for the sale are Mmes, John Burke, C. G. Boise, D. B. Shaw and J. E. Dawson. The chapter voted a sum to pur- chase yarn for an afghan which the Junior Aides are making for the U. &. Veterans hospital at Fargo. It also approved the purchase of a flag for the War Mothers’ room. Mrs. Boise was delegated to secure informa- tion about the cost of flags and re- port to the group. Greetings from Mrs. William H. Webb, who is at Saint Petersburg, Fia., hhas resigned her position there and now is making her home at Oakland, Calif, with her son. Refreshments were served by Mmes. Dawson, H. W. Richholt and Anna Musicale at Driscoll The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ol- son, Driscoll, was the scene of a recital given Sunday by Driscoll piano pupils of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, Tribune apartments. Parents and friends of the children appearing and teachets in the Driscoll schools were in the group of guests, about 50. Appearing on the program of solos and Vernice Pederson, Ruth Nelson, Donald Thomas, Mildred Wright,| Karl Schulze of Sioux Falls, 8, D., Irene Koessel and Virginia McCann. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. R. Eisenbeiz served lunch during a social hour fol- numbering | A public dinner and reception hon- oring Governor Walter Welford and members of the Welford ticket in the June primary elections was planned by Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 505 at its meeting Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. The affair was scheduled for Monday, April 27. Miss Nina Geiger, general chairman, states that the place where it is to be held and where tickets may be secured will be announced in a few days. * Se * New Durante Volume A review of Walter Durante’s “I Write as I Please,” written by Mrs. J. O, Thoreson, was read by Mrs. Frank E. Cave at the meeting of the wash cloths which the chapter is to donate to Camp Grassick. Weddings | o— James Murphy of Bismarck was & guest at the wedding of Miss Mar- garet Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, Fargo, and George McHose, son of James W. Mc- Hose, also of Fargo, at 8:30 a. m. Mon- day in the parish house of St. An- Jeanne Murphy. Mr. McHose had as his best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Hose left on a trip that will take them to St. Louis, Memphis, Chicago and to match the jacket. (From James McCreery & Co., New York). Shoes, hat and gloves, all in lighter tones of gray. The smart swagger oxfords have comfortable built up heels. |f ‘U’ Music Professors Visiting Here Honored Two Grenadiers” by Schumann and “Gipsy John.” Afterward he was given a private audition by Mr. Row- gree of Honor Protective association. The party will be held in the World War Memorial building dining room. ee will be drill team rehearsal at p. m. * * # Thursday Musical Club Mrs. M. W. Roan will lead the pro- gram, entitled “A Rustic Day,” and Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick and Miss Clara Trom will be hostesses for the Thursday Musical club meeting at 3 Pp. m., Thursday in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. : were read. It was announced thal mie ae or Mr, and Mrs: John Engler of Wa- nite rectied at the Biswooey amber who! — Reviewed for P.E.O. Loulse Fisher, daughter of Dr. and . jol ler Of ‘nd 2 . id z *, 5 er, date re " tertown, 8. D. ¥ Wins National Award resided at the Bismarck Indian school, ghter of Dr. an Mrs, A. M. Fisher, will entertain the Junior Aides, wo meet at 7 p. m., Thursday, in the Fisher home, 112 Avenue B, west. They are urgently requested to bring quilt and afghan spoken before an improvised altar of | Vice president of the League of Ameri- Stebbins, Chapter F, P.E.O, Sisterhood, held in blocks to this * 1eeting. ferns and spring flowers. SEnt cur ceased sneeen rise ie tee : * * # the home ot - George F. Will, 228 ee Miss Pearl Frankhauser, sister of | * 2. ‘d St. During the meeting, the Y . Ve the bride, played a half-hour program | £eature article division of the con- Petersen Pupils Give members crocheted bridge edges on Tirzah Ann Earclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 p. m., Thurs- day in the B. P, W. room, World War ‘Memorial building. piece erie | Church Societies i [NER le ce lbh BO First Baptist Ladies’ Aid There will be a meeting of the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid at 3 p. m., Thurs- day, with Mrs, Ira D. 8, Kelly, 1016 Dawes and Mrs. Dawes, to Richard |and duets were Marcella Eisenbeiz, Fourth 8t. shape. Her flowers were a bouquet of} This award to Mrs. Waldo is the] Thompson Cragg of Evanston, Ill, |Beva Jean Swanson, Barbara Schla-|thony of Padua church. The bride ¥ ‘Talisman roses. third received by the Bismarck branch| was announced in Evanston. (Asso- |bach, Leah Jordan, Phyllis, Audrey|Was attended by her sister, Miss SaEEHNES GEES eicemeumaeeneat | Today’s Recipe | a Nut Drops To make these delicately flavored “ ve " i if fe land. cookies use 2-3 cup butter, 11% cups John Gratia Mosal, nephew | lished: poetry volume, “Of the Level|Medford. She leaves for there April | lowing the program. ; other points. They will be at home > ana siete a ae bride, ere Hing Land.” ee 29 and the marriage will take piace ee * at Fargo behead C i Profs. Hywel C. Rowland and John sneparaeess CESOOAIRE wee EI breren eels tie Lari Meira be and flower girl. The latter ‘ shortly after her arrival. i B. Howard of the University of North I 7} ns wan coorite ine biue sill crepe frock Both the prospective bridegroom Complete Details of Miss Josephine Rudiselle and Fre- v decorations used, Mrs. W. J. Targart {Spoon lemon extract, teaspoo! trimmed with pink rosebuds and car- Tied a basket of tea roses. Brother Is Attendant The bridegroom was attended by Earl W. Frankhauser, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a dinner was served in the home for.the fam- ilies and members of the bridal par- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Engler will be at home after May 1 in Bismarck. Mr. Engler Engagement Is Tol At New Salem Party The betrothal and approaching marriage of Miss Marjorie Ringoen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ring- oen of Medford, Ore., to Leonard F. Crothers of Seattle, Wash., was an- nounced at a tea given by the bride- elect’s sister, Miss Marion Ringoen, in_her home at New Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ringoen are former and bride attended the University of Washington. Mr. Crothers is affil- jated with Kappa Sigma social fra- ternity and Miss Ringoen with Delta Zeta sorority. * * Clinton Wilbur is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alyea of Ster- ling have chosen for their son born at 8:15 p. m., Tuesday in the Mein- hover home, 523 Seventh St. The baby weighed 11% pounds. Handicraft Exhibit Mmes. L. H. Fredricks and A. M. Kiland have been selected to preside at the tea table during the public exhibition of handicraft work which! L, H. Rudiselle and Mr. Ragon is the Circle 1 of the Trinity Lutheran) son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ragon. Both Ladies’ Aid is to hold Friday, April Mr. and Mrs. Ragon graduated from 24, in the church parlors. The hours will be from 2 to 6 p. m. _ Anyone having an interesting piece of handicraft which they would care mont E. Ragon, both of Dickinson, were married in St. Patrick’s church rectory of Dickinson with Mrs. Mar- guerite Wimmer and Robert I. Rudi- selle witnessing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. the Dickinson high school and at- tended the Dickinson Teachers col- lege. Mr. Ragon is a surveyor with the national parks service. Dakota, here to judge district high School music contests Wednesday, were complimented when the Misses Florence Fritch and Techla Knoll were at home in their studio, 304% Main avenue, Tuesday evening. The informal reception followed the Jamestown college chorus concert in the First Presbyterian church, which both the honor guests and many of the others invited attended. Richard Shafer, accompanied by Miss Fritch at the piano, sang “The and Miss Helena Schaefer assisted the hostesses in serving ice cream, cookies and coffee. zee Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, 1030 Fifth St., left Wednesday for Minneapolis to spend a few days visiting friends and attending ‘he Minneapolis Ken- nel club’s annual show. Next Tuesday she will return as far as Fargo, where she expects to stay with friends for a short time. She will return to Bis- marck about Mry 1. SSSSSS9SSSSSS! Popular Printed Crepes the right time for Spring Home Sewers. Washable Rayon Crepes From the Season’s Most Beautiful Patterns - - Rich and Lustrous A. W. LUCAS CoO. All Nationally Advertised and Accepted as Standards of Quality where Beautiful Fabrics are known and accepted - - - and at just Fancy Sport Crepes | ;Srated orange rind, 2 tablespoons orange juice, 2 eggs, % teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup coarsely chopped pecans, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly. Chill Break off bits of dough and flatten three inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake 10 minutes in moderate oven. Cookies can be baked when de- sired, the dough being stored in re- frigerator. dough for several hours or over night. - g Special m4 Inches Every Yard Cc Values to Values to Cc 39 Inches 8 Low Price '& wide Preshrunk 79¢ and 98¢ $1.19 a Yard Wide BS ihn 39 inches wide. Suede finish printed patterns. All acetate cloths in fancy weaves. Lights and darks 8 All Silk, Pastel color combinations. New Summer Darks and lights, patterns to choose from at 67c in solid colors. A special lot in values to $1.19 a 3 patterns. And 56c a yard is a specially low price. a yard. yard at 79c a yard. $ $ g , 4 P 4 ° : Washable Shantungs New Flat Crepes Rich Aubrey Crepe 39-Inch Erin Spun 4 $ g A Large Newest 3 39 Inches New Summer 39 Inches Silk and id Cc Wears Holds % Cc es Cc Selection ‘ Patterns Cc g Wide z Shades Wide Celanese Well the Seams | 3 .. A 39-inch Butterfield fabric, nationally kktown as a x 2 ” f new quality that wears. nfori: shrunk an inen-li $ hable and in all col- BY A new washable Shantung. All acetate yarn. Does Mashable: Holds the seams and wears well. No quarantsed Washable” A amooth dull finish rich in A ae linen like eee i able a" : in 1 nm : by not lose weight in laundering. Keeps its color and artificial weight to lose in laundering. Now on sale appearance. Drapes smoothly and has good weight. ors. An ideal sport fabric. Drapes readily an x wears. All are new summer shades. at 79c a yard. Only 79c a yard. not wrinkle. On sale at 89c a yard. Pg N a bY v ° i. wns Celanese Sport Suitings Strato-Sheer Rayons Washable Matelasses Guaranteed Printed Crepes A S ‘ 4 BS Can Be ] 79 Will Wear 1 Pure 79 Pure q N P : £ § ate 39 Inches Holds the 89 Inches c New Sauiner er eel 7 Gee el P H 7 & anger : Wide Seams Wide Shades ro $ i 39 inches wide. All the new pastel shades in four of the most fashionable weaves. Has a permanent weight. A beautiful assortment of cloths on sale at only $1.79 a yard. All new summer patterns in the latest weaves. No weighting to lose in dry cleaning or washing. No surplus dye to fade or crack. Guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. $1.79 a yard, A new washable sheer in diagonal panel check. A guaranteed A B C fabric. Navy and black, white, r aqua, green, maize, pink—and only $1.19 a yard. Rayons, in assorted matelasse weave—all woven and permanent patterns. Ask to See Them— They Will Please You A Complete Line of Men’s Wear Suitings Shown in Sample Form — Cut to Order For the New Mannish Suits : 2 Day Service : .

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