The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1936, Page 5

Are Named Y SOCIETY and CLUBS . Preparations were put under way this week by the Trinity Lutheran unit of the Luther League for enter- Trinity Luther League Will 5 Entertain Circuit This Month 100 Are Exected for Convention Aug. 28-30; Committees TOF Alix Inspiration | a ~, taining the annual meeting of the be ed " Mandan clreult here Aug. 20-30 Announce Wedding of circuit president and will preside at : Miss Helen Schmidt the session, expected to attract 100 visitors. Jeague com) Dave Kierland and the committee. John Husby. Allan Anderson, The executive committee of the of Arthur Bunas, Misses: Evangelical C. E. U. . Has Outing Tonight Members of the First Evangelical Tabitha Voelzke and Agnes Meyer the general arrangements \ Housing is in the hands of Mrs. J. W. Knecht, chairman, assisted Vernon Satter, Eugene Fevold and the Misses Rachel Johnson, Hilda Boe and Pearl Hamery and Mrs. by general chair- man of entertainment, is being as- sisted by Mrs. A. M. Kiland, charge of foods. Their co-workers are Roy Holland, Mmes. 8, Goetz and Christ Delzer and the Misses Voelzke in Ullin, announce the matriage of their daughter, John Klein, son of John Klein, Sr., Sr., Zap. formed in 8&t. Christian Endeavor Union will enjoy @ watermelon feed and outing Tues- day evening, it is announced by Mrs. John Schuler, unit recreation chair- man. The group wilil meet at the church at 7:15 p. m., and will go from there to Pioneer park where the out- ing will be held, if weather permits. Miss Elisabeth Johnson, state recrea- tional leader for the C, E. U., will be new evening coat ‘ot white Russian catacul is bor- dered with white fox. Note the fullness at the shoulders. Sons of Norway Will Meet Wednesday Night O. A. Engebretson, president of the Sons and Daughters of Norway, has called @ meeting of the organization at 8 p. m, Wednesday in the A. O. U. W. hall. He urges that all-mem- bers attend. ee Miss Alice Kober, daughter of Henry Kober, chef at the Patterson hotel, who recently underwent an ap- pendectomy at the St. Alexius hospi- tal, has gone to Minnesota to visit with relatives while she is convales- cing. At Pipestone she will be with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Kennedy, and at Fairmont she will be the guest of an aunt, Mrs. Wayne Finley. Miss Kober will re- turn in September to resume her ‘school work. aes ee Mr, and Mrs, Selmer H. Tovaas ans * ‘ four daugntere, Wanda, iasiie Noa| Drinity League Will Marie and Darlene, left Mond: - i uing for Sioux City, Ta., aad ‘Omaha, Hold Social Sunday Neb. They will be guests of Mrs. J. J. Strain, mother of Mrs. Tovaas, and other relatives. Week-end guests in the Tovaas home were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Peterson and their children of Minot, who were returning from Seat- tle, Wash. The Trinity Luther League Tues- day announced plans for an ice cream social to be given Sunday eve- ning on the church lawn from 7 to 9 o'clock. The genefal public is in- |vited. Oscar Walstead, general chair- ee % man, is being assisted by two com- Mr. and Mrs. Frank ©. Elisworth|mittees. Miss Rachel Johnson, head and their son, Frank, Jr., 302 Main|Of the group arranging for food, has avenue, west, returned Monday from; Miss Dagmar Rosvold and Mrs. Killdeer where Mr. and Mrs. Elisworth | Arthur Bunas as aides. On the deco- were guests of his mother, Mrs. J. E.jrating committee are the Misses Jesty, and Mr. Jesty, and where their} Agnes Meyer, Edna Martinson and son camped @with a group of boys for| Agnes Severts and Erling Hedehl. the last 10 days. In the camping| - * * % . Party were Edward Doherty, Donald| Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Arnegard, who David, James Oelnik and Edward! had expected to move here from Man- Jones, all of Killdeer. dan Aug. 1 will not establish their ee * home here until the middle of the Mrs. A, Neil York of Minot left for| month. They are to reside in the new home during the week-end after #|Davis apartments at 319 Mandan St. weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and | Mr. Arnegard has been transferred to Mrs, William Steinbruck of Mandan,| Red Owl Store No. 2 from Mandan and Mr. York’s mother, Mrs, Alice} and has been working here for some Wright York, 309% Main Ave. time. zk * Miss Gladys Herbert, 813 Avenue ©, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, and E. ‘Aid Division se to Sponsor Social Division 4 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid invites the public to attend an ice cream social which it will give Wednesday eve- ning on the rear lawn of the Everts apartments, 314 Third St. Serving will start at 7 p.m. Apple pie a la mode and the usual ice cream and cake are to be featuzed. Comprising the social committee are Mmes. Frank Everts and C. G. Martin and Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt, Glen Miss. Helen Schmidt, to For the ceremony per- Clemens Catholic church at Haymarsh July 27, the bride wore a white floor-length gown and long veil. Her niece, Miss Anna Fritz, acting as bridesmaid, wore @ yellow dress and ‘accessories in the same color. Frank Klien at- tended his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Klein are at home on & farm near Zap. * 8 * Sorority Entertains For Visiting Members ‘There was a round of entertaining within recent days among Bismarck- Mandan members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority for the Misses Mar- waret Dadey of Fargo and Eleanor Isaacs of LaMoure, who have re- turned to their homes after visiting the Misses Thelma Liessman and Emma Mae Brittin, respectivey. Miss Brittin gave the first party, entertaining the group at dinner in her home, 418 Second St. Another dinner hostess was Mrs. Stuart Hanks of Mandan. There were covers for nine at a luncheon given by the group in the Capitol private dining room. Thursday morning Miss Madge Runey was hostess at a breakfast at the Grand Pacific hotel. Miss Ger- trude Almos of Minneapolis, formerly of Bismarck, who was visiting friends here while on her way to her home at Ambrose, was among the guests. es % Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Lund and son, William, who resided at 823 Ninth 8t., left Sunday for a motor trip to Wash- ington and Oregon with a view of settling later in the latter state. An- other son, Donald, who is employed at the capitol, is remaining here and is making his home at the J. E. Daw- son residence, 406 Sixth St. The Lunds sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hart and family, who have been residing at 925 Eighth St., since Mr. Hart became connected with the Helling agency. * * *% Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Yeater and son, Douglas, Salem, Ore., Bis- marck residents until about a year ago, have arrived for a two-week stay | with their parents, . and Mrs. R. A. Yeater, 602 Thirteenth St., and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bolton. They also will be house guests of several other relatives and friends. e % Robert H. Kelly of Minneapolis came Sunday for a two-week visit with his mother, Mrs. N. W.. Kelly, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, of 511 Sixth St. Miss Isabelle Humphreys, who has| just completéd her training course at} Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, has; arrived here for a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hum- phreys, 930 Eighth St. Miss Hum-, phreys expects to leave Sept. 1 for Miles City, Mont., where she has ac- cepted a hospital position. She also is @ graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college. * % Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Sawle and their baby daughter, who have been visit- ing here with relatives, left during | the week-end for Livingston, Mnot, | and Yellowstone National park, where they will make stops while en route to their home at Carlin, Nev. Mrs. Sawle nd the baby were here while Mr. Sawle attended the summer session at the University of Minnesota, Min- Hats Most Important In Race Style Notes By ROSETTE HARGROVE (NEA Service Staff Writer) | Paris—Paris is going top hat. The} topper-motif applied to women as: well as men at the fashionable race meetings which capped Paris’ Grande Semaine. High hats with a flare and @ feather, high hats with a sugar- cone slant, high hats with a hint of} a Bavarian dent at the top—were! seen everywhere. The style creators were undaunted by recent political bugaboas here. So they sent the usual number of man- nequins to display their creations in the beautiful paddocks of’ Auteuil) and Longchamps, among the pretty horses and cut-away-coated sports- men. Modes Are Gay, Elegant ——_—___————_* Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Capital Homemakers’ Otub ‘There will be no August meeting of the Capital Homemakers’ club, it Miss Dorothy Rasche of the state bank examiner's office, left Saturday for a two-week viscticn in Yellow- stone and Glacier National parks. At Billings, Mont., they will meet Miss Pauline Ulrich, former supervisor at the Bismarck hospital, who will make the remainder of the trip with them. due to (Need Not Seffer monthly pain foe! delay: Sa Sek e ee Sidiuegwiaiocore tbyears: Auktes of g “4 was announced Tuesday by Mrs. J. A. Independent Charities Club ‘The Bismarck Independent Chari- ties club will mest at 2:30 p. Wed- nesday with Mrs. Edward W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C. Cotton Fr All Cord Lace Coats and Dresses in pastel now reduced to | $1.29 ' Final and Complete Clearance of all Washable EVERY COTTON FROCK MUST GO NOW ‘All Cotton Frocks ranging in price from $2.00 to $6.95. Now reduced for their final and complete clearance of iy Price Fabrics include Laces, Voiles, Broadcloths, Eyelettes, Ginghams and Linens For Womens Weer ocks shades, $6.95 values, The effect was as gay and elegant as if the usual quota of aristocrats had turned out to trade tips on win- ners in horseflesh and fashion. And Perhaps a little more bewildering. While there were a few freak fash- ions to be noted, here and there, com- pared with former years, these were decidedly in the minority. The best dressed women wore neat, albeit gay tailored suits or simple dresses in silk and linen, the former mostly printed. Prints, by the way, have toned down considerably. The designs favored tiny geometrical patterns, dots of varying sizes, and rather small, multi- No Trailing Skirts , lace and organdie “gar- ype gowns were worn— minus the trailing skirts—and even these were tailored, trim affeirs. The new hats were the cynosure of all eyes, providing an advance idea of what women will wear this coming fall, but there were few, if any, im- portant fall clothes to be seen. The hats and the range of autumn colors, were the two important fashion features. The high-hat—sometimes exagger- atedly so—confirmed the fact that the era of flat, pancake shaped crowns has passed. Also it was evident that no self-respecting elegante wears & straw hat after the 15th of June— nearly all the hats were felt or fa- bric. Most of the wide-brimmed va- riety had crowns that had also gone through the “elevating” stage, in a minor way. heapolis, eae % Mrs. Jennie Skrivseth, former em- Movie Boys Will Be Boys, Too seeee ili ploye of the livestock sanitary board, who went to Fargo recently to accept & WPA posititon, has been called to Washington, D. C., by the serious ill- neds of her daughter, Miss Marjorie Skriveeth, dietitian at the Walter Reed hospital. Miss Skrivseth is suffering from pleurisy. * i e% Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Dahlen, son Graydon and daughter Carolynne, of 623 Third St., were among those going to Grand Forks to attend the finals in the Jinior American Le- ion baseball tournament. Another son, Gregory, Jr., is a member of the Bismarck team and returned here with them Monday. eee Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Watson and son, William, of Mandan, left Tues- day for State Center, Iowa, for a two- week visit with relatives. Miss Jane Watson, their daughter, who has been studying music at State Center dur- Bartholomew seems getting up in the world. so, too—in the movies, at least—are his swimming pals, her| Jackie Cooper, left, and Mickey The beauty that made Lily Langtry the toast of two continent: charms London society again in the person of the late actress’s gorge- ous granddaughter, Mary Malcolm, daughter of Sir Ian and Lady Malcolm. Her stunning features and figure are apparent despite the voluminous court frock in which she is pictured. the colors seen most. The. same shades were featured in accessories. Shoes and bags showed a marked preference for sober styles. The vogue of flat heels has not taken very well in Paris, French-women realizing that these can only be adopted success- fully by the slim, long-legged Amer- ican women. x * * Russell A. Young, 515 First 8t., came home Sunday after a week's jvacation from The Bismarck Tribune, which he spent at Deadwood, 8. D., with Mrs. Young and their daugh- ters, Beverly, Shirley and Patricia. | They visited there with Mrs. Young’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jennings Gravning. Mrs. Young and the children are spending the present week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gravning of Hettinger and will be joined there for the week-end by Mr. Young, who will bring them back to Bismarck. ee % Mrs. J. M. Colness and daughters, Norma Jean and Margaret Ann, of 404 Avenue B, left Saturday {cz Glen Ullin for an extended visit with Mr, and Mrs. John Fischer and fam- ily. Mr. Fischer, who is vice presi- cent and cashier of the Farmers Se- curity bank of Glen Ullin, is 1 uncle of Mrs. Colness. * 8% . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Albertson, Mary, of Detroit, Mich., arrived Mon- day for a week's stay with Mrs. Albertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Hook, 523 Sixth St. se * ‘The Misses Evelyn Nack and Nor- for eight guests Monday evening in the municipal golf course club house for Mrs, Dale Brown, the former Miss Marie Haider of Mandan, a recent bride. A large pink parasol was used Final Clearance SALE Featuring Prices of $1.00 and $1.49 SUN SUITS and SUNBACK DRESSES, each 79c or 2 for $1.49 BOYS’ COTTON SHIRTS, sereees 00h 68¢ or 2 for $1.00 aNray iTS’ DRESSES, 69¢ Purple, violet, bronze, a deep Etru- scan red, burnt orange, corn-flower blue and a great deal of black were RMERETTES MISSES’ SHORTS and SOX, pair 15c or 10 prs. for $1.00 TOTS and TEENS SHOP 318 Main Bismarck, N. D. ST. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Concord Blue Grapes, LeGrande Wax or 9c String Beaps, ROUND STEAK IN STEAK sot JLDER STEAK 19¢c ing the summer, Rarents on baci? will accompany return to Mandan. as Mrs. Kasper C. Hermes, 423 Second 8t., wi mong the 42 guests attend- ing a family reunion ot the B. A. Klinkhammer home at Garrison Sun- day. Mrs, Floyd Evans of Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klinkham- mer, was among the family members Present. zee Mrs. W. A. Steele of Fort Smith, Ark. came Monday evening to spend the present month with her son-in- Jaw and daughtce, Lt. and Mrs. Will A. Sessions, Jr., 715 Twelfth St. This is Mrs. Steele's second visit here, since Lieutenant Sessions became chaplain at Fort Lincoln, es % Miss Gertrude Evarts, 217 First St., junior high school instructor, arrived home Sunday after a two-week va- cation trip to Minneapolis, Chicago and Milton Junction, Wis. where she visited with a and relatives. e * Miss Louise Gauer, 217 First 8t., who is a federal employe, left Satur- day with the J. M. Gauer family of Mandan for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they will visit for two weeks. sess Jesse Gordan, 1204 Broadway ave- nue, left Monday for Thermopolis, ‘Wyo., to visit his son, D. O. Gordon, Rooney. Disporting themselves just like any other lads their age, the trio of juvenile screen actors are shown at a swim party given by Freddie at his home near Hollywood, Mrs. Harry Arneson, Fargo, at their a on Lake Detroit in Minne- se & Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and children, Audrey and William, of | 411 Avenue D, and Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue B, came home Sunday evening after a week’s outing at Waskesiu and Prince Albert park | in Saskatchewan, s* Mrs. Grace Van Meter, 217 First &t., who is a federal employe, re- turned Monday evening from her 4 elicate- Zhe flavor lasts Schilling and his family for two weeks. $8 *% Dr. Charles A. Arneson, 810 Sixth 8t., has returned after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and runt fila gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool and add salt and apple sauce. Place thin layer of gelatin mixture in the bottom of a loaf pan, then a layer of buttered bread and sprinkle light- ly with cinnamon and nutmeg. Cover with enough gelatin mixture to soak up bread. Continue alternate layers of apple gelatin and bread sprinkled with cinnamon and nut- meg until all is used. Let stand at room temperature for one hour. Then put mold in refrigerator to chill and become firm for about four hours. Unmold and cut in slices to serve with whipped cream which has been lightly sweetened and flavored with cinnamon. Nineteen of the 20 scheduled air lines operating in the United States in March, 1986, carried nearly 15,000 more pessengers than in the same month of last year. son Stanley, Jr., and daughter Jessi\ ma Renden gave @ 7 o'clock dinner TAKE THE TRAIN AND aAV Sample Low Fares Now you can travel anywhere by train—in safety and comfort—and save money. Here are a few samples: E MONEY sleeping cars or coaches. trip will cost. cars, including coaches, part of the world. . Prood of car achievements, we appreciate the publie's goed will end incsvated patresage, oad p. 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