The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1936, Page 5

eaders at Conference Wed- nesday Decide to Start Troop Meetings Sept. 14 A meeting of the captains and lieu- nants of the various scout troops yas called by Miss Helen Goertsz, di- tor of the organization, on Wed- yesday evening to discuss plans for the coming year. It was decided that “each captain would meet with Miss Goertz and work out a detailed plan of procedure for her troop. The pur- pose of this is to enable the girls and. their leaders to accomplish more at their weekly meetings. . will start their meetings the week of September-14 and announce- ments will be sent around through the schools. It was decided to stregs certain Sarah Gold Shop Announce: DIANA by uRAM GROSS, A Special Showing of Miriam Gross Frocks: One Day Only Friday (tomorrow) Aug. 28 + by - Miss Alma Erickson, Speciai factory representative We extend & hearty invitation to our friends to visit our store while Miss Erickson is here. She will supervise special orders and explain Miriam Gross Frocks in detail. 95 up ST T.APaCan is your personal drink—taken from the brewery and served to you, just as Pabst ~ mpade i it. When you taste the beer agree of beer drinkers—he who drinks Pabst drinks best—and call for your beer by name— Pabst TAPaCan. PABST BEER BREWERY GOODNESS eganee RIGRT Im SOCIETY Personality Enlargement to Be Object of Girl Scouting ank THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK. 1LHUKSUAY, AUGUS! Z( 1936 tl | Fra and Blossoms S On Tree at Center Oliver Whitmer of Center, phases of scouting that will help the girl enlarge her personality. Oppor- tunities to do work in handicraft, folk dances, out-of-door troop meet- ings, and dramatics will be given. Officers for the leaders’ organiza- | tion will be chosen in the near fu- ture. se *& Michigan Visitor Is Honored at Luncheon Mrs. E. H, Vesperman, 410 Avenue B, and Mrs. Minnie Schuman were joint hostesses at a 1 o'clock lunch- eon given Wednesday at the munici- pal golf course club house in honor of Mrs. R. J. Beckley of Saginaw, Mich. Covers were laid for 28 with table appointments of garden flowers and ivory tapers. The afternoon was spent in playing contract with scores E. G. Patterson. A guest prize was presented to Mrs. Beckley and to Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Madison, Wis. Cecil Porter of Mandan, niece of Mrs. Beckley, was the only other out-of- town guest. Mrs, Beckley, formerly Emma Cole- man of Bismarck, has been the house guest of the J. K. Porter family, Man- dan, until Wednesday. She is now |v ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vesperman. *% % Mrs. Quain Entertains Hospital Employes Complimenting the Misses Susan Schaefer, Ethel Flaten, and Pauline Buzzell of the Bismarck hospital, Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, entertained at a dinner on Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for 22 at the dining table, which was lighted with tapers. After dinner a baseball tournament was staged with Miss Helen Jackson ci Freemont, Ohio, as umpire and champion honors going to Mrs. E, J. Conrad. The affair was in the form of a farewell party for the Misses Schaefer, Flaten and Buzzell, who expect to leave the first week in September. Miss Buzzell will go to the University of Seattle to take post-graduate work and Miss Flaten to the University of Minnesota for post-graduate work. \ Miss Helen Jackson was the only out-of-town guest. xk * Kenneth B. Peterson, 622 Tenth 8t., compliment Miss Mary | Cayou, who is to be a September bride, at a 6:30 dinner Tuesday eve- [tne Garden flowers were used in Mrs. the table appointments. After dinner two tables of bridge were played with scores going to Miss Margaret Wyn- koop and Mrs. W. R. Cochrane. Kitchen articles were presented to) ‘the bride-to-be. se ee *% Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. and Miss Ela Lois Buehler of Mott returned Wednesday afier an 18-day vacation spent at , Itasca park, Hibbing, ‘Duluth and Fort William. They also spent some time in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Miss Buehler, w= is a niece of Mrs. Tull- berg, expects to visit with trem until! Sunday, at which time she will go to her home in Mott. * % ® Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lawyer, 810) Mandan, had as gucsts this week- end Mrs. Lawyer's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newconde of Red Deer, Al- berta, and their children, Dale and! Kenneth. The Newconde family were jon their way to Hamilton, Ont., and | will visit again in Bismarck on their | return, . x * & Mrs. W. G. Childs, 406 Mandan, | and son. Billy, are sponding two weeks at the home of her mother in Dun- seith. Mr. Childs motored them to Dunszith but has returned to B:s- marck, INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCan © Brewery Goodness | Sealed Right In © Protected Flavor ~ @ Non-refillable @ Flat Top—it Stacks ~ @ Saves Half the Space @ No Deposits to Pay @ No Bottles to Return @ Basy to Carry ~ © No Breakage 186, Freanber- Paiet. Ore Ne going to Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and Mrs. |. | New Neckline | NEW for early fall is this en- + semble from the House of Pa- tou. It includes a dotted dress with draw-string neckline and 2 loose, straight coat with Asc scarf of the dotted fabric. Miss Ruth Elaine Sandin, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., was hostess to a group of young people at a 7 o'clock dinner party on Wednesday evening. Ap-j Pointments for the table and in the other rooms were carried out with garden flowers. The centerpiece was of verbenias, zinnias end gladioli in various colors. After dinner young folks enjoyed dancing until midnight. Honor guests were Miss Mary Jane Wilcox of St. Paul, who is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs: G. A. Welch, and Miss Donna August} of East Grand Forks, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard. Mrs. Sandin and Miss Ethel Sandin assisted in serving. * Se & Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Van Wyk, 801 Mandan, returned Wednesday evening from Oranse City Towa. where they were the guests of Mr. Van Wyk's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. 'W. Van Wyk. They also visited with Mrs, Van Wyk's sister and brother- in-law in St. Paul, Dr. and Mts. H. E. Hillebos. On S2turday they attended the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Harris and William Payne, and then came on to Rochester, Minn., to at- tend the Kiwann’s convention, Mrs. A. M. Kiland, 215 Hannafin, had as house guest the past two weeks, her sister, Miss Edna Evenson. who re: ly attended the summer session at Columbia University, New York city. Miss Evenson was on her way to Quincy, Cal., where she is county superintendent of schools for Plumas county. * * 8, | Mrs. Thomas Byall, who was for- merly Miss Clara Mueilez, of Bismarck and Mandan, visited in Bismarck en route from Minneapolis to her home in Missoula, Mont. She was the sup- erlntend2nt of the Mandan hospital and in 1927 instructor cf nurses in the Bismarck hespital. eo Miss Grace Roherty, 615 Mandan St., entertained on Wednesday even- ing at a 7 o'clock picnic supper for 15 young women at Pioneer park. Miss Roherty expects to leave about Sep- tember 13 for Si. Benedict's college, St. Joseph, Minn., where she will attend schocl. » se The Girls Nonpartisan club No. 5 is featuring Charles Bold’s orchestra at their dance to be held Thursday evining at the Dome. Arrangements /| have been in charge of Miss Dorothy Wegener with the Misses Bernice Hanson and Nina Gieger as her as-| Chopped celery or cabbage can also be the General Motors Plan Oliver county, Thursday reported the crowning touch to @ season of freakish weather. During the blistering heat of July the leaves on a wild cherry tree in Whitmer’s yard withered and died but the cherries which had set in the spring remained in place. Now the cherries are ripe, the tree has a new crop of leaves— and a new crop of blossoms. He brought one of the blossoms, surrounded by bright new leaves, into The Tribune office to prove his story. “If trees think,” he suggested, “this one must have the idea that it’s spring again.” Worries About Spain Impair Pope’s Health (Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Press) Vatican City, Aug. 27.—Prelates dis- closed Thursday that Pope Piux XI bas become so weakened from worry over the Spanish situation that he|¥ scatcely is akje to rise from his throne at the close of audiences. Prelates said it might soon be neces- sary for the 79-year-old holy father to be carried from one part of the apos- telic palaces to another. - His brother, Fermo, suffered from the same malady and a year before his Geath, several years ago, was unable to walk. The disclosure of the holy father’s condition came after prelates had an- nounced the pope would soon preside &t an expiatory ceremony in St. Peter’s for the killings of priests and the de- struction of churches in Spain. Larceny Suspect Will {3 Get Hearing Friday Scheduled for a preliminary hear- ing before Justice H. R. Bonny Fri- day, Mike Novan, charged with grand larceny, will probably waive examina- tion and be bound over to district court, Sheriff Fred E. Anstrom said Thursday. Anstrom, who went to Glendive to get Novan, where he had been apprehended by railway detec- tives, said Novan admitted his guilt. Novan had fled Bismarck earlier in the week with two pieces of luggage | ¢ belonging to musician in the Shrine | % circus, according to Anstrom. Almost all of the contents of the suitcases, except some original music, was re- covered. New $5,575,000 Plant New York, Aug. 27.—(#)—General Motors corporation announced Thurs- day it will-build one of the largest assembly plants for passenger cars in the world at Linden, N. J. The plant. which will assemble motors for de- livery to the east coast region and overseas territories, when fully equip- ped for maximum operation will rep- resent an outlay of $5,575,000. "Sea ———__—__________ Today’s Recipe ‘o Peach Pie (Medium Sized) | 12 cups flour, 12 cup lard, ': tea- ;spoon salt, 3 tablespoons cold water, {2% cups sliced peaches, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon lem- jon juice, 2 tablespoons water, 4 table- spoons butter. Cut lard into 112 cups of flour and salt. Add water slowly. When stiff dough forms, break off two-thirds of it and fit into pie pan. Add rest of ingredients and cover with remaining crust rolled out. Make 3 holes in top. Bake 10 minutes in hot oven, lower fire and bake 35 minutes in moderate- ly slow oven. Baked Stuffed Potatoes 4 baked potatoes, 3 tablespoons cream, ‘4 teaspoon sait, 1s teaspoon paprika. Make cuts in tops of potatoes. Re- move and mash pulp, add cream and salt. Beat until fluffy. Roughly re- | fill potato cases. Bake 15 minutes in | mederate oven, sprinkle with pap- | rika and serve. Peach Tapioca (Apples Can Be Used) 2 cups water, 1 cup sugar, 1-3 cup tapioca, % teaspoon salt, 2 cups crush- ed peaches, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Mix water, sugar, tapioca and salt. Ccok 25 minutes in double boiler, stirring frequently. Add rest of in: gredients and cook 10 minutes. Cool and chill. Berries or other fruits can be substituted for peaches. Pickled beets added to lemon gela- tin’ make a gcod salad when topped with mayonnaise or salad dressing. sistants. The public is invited. Miracle Values in great annual you. Coats priced from you can buy CONFIDENCE. Across from G. P. Bismarek, N. D. FUR COATS Only a few days left of our August Fur Sale The values are so great, they would appear almost impossi- ble until we showed them to” Furs, like diamonds, must be bought with confidence. Here : with’ complete State Fur Co. A. W. LUCAS CO.| Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise - A Special Event for Back to School Home Sewers that the thrifty shoppers will appreciate—and in these times it is smart to be thrifty. Percales and Prints 2 Yards for 35c 36 Inches Wide - - Fast Colors Full 80x80 threads per inch of standard weave. Newly arrived patterns suitable for school dresses. What could be more practical and suitable? New Seersuckers, 36-Inch, Yard, 29c Fast color, standard quality and established 39c seller. 50 new patterns and colors that were chosen for back to school garments. The designs and styles will please the fashion minded and yet be practical and inexpensive. Reégu- lar 39c a yard at the back to school promotion low price of 29c a yard. Of special importance to your new fall costumes are these distinctive Vitality footwear fashions. Lasted for balanced support and freedom for your moving foot, their wide range of widths and sizes will solve your foot problem in complete comfort. Patricia 62% Suzette IT e WIDTHS AAAAA SIZES @ to 19 te