The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 5

| SOCIETY and CLUBS \ Elizabeth Betrothal Her Marriage to Mark D. Wor- cester, Watford City, to Be Oct. 17 Event Mark A. Worcester of Lidgerwood, made by the. bride-elect’s father, James P. Curran, 612 First 8t., comes news of the wedding date, which is to be Saturday, Oct. 17. Miss Curran has chosen her sister, Miss Marian Curran, as her maid of honor. The bride-elect was graduated from St. Mary’s high school in 1929 and at present is employed as & stenographer by the highway department. Mr. Wor- cester is associated with the national park service and is a graduate of the Lidgerwood high school and of Knox college at Galesburg, Ill, ** * US.W.V. Auxiliary Past Heads Organize Past presidents and the present presiding officer of the Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans ‘Wednesday formed a new organiza- tion, which will devote itself to charity work. Mrs. K. C, Arness was chosen to lead the group during the first year. On her staff are the other three mem- bers, Mrs, Maude Arthur of Mandan as senior vice president, Mrs. Eleanor of Mandan as junior vice president and Mrs. A. W. Snow as sec- retary-treasurer. The membership is necessarily small since the U. 8. W. V. apxiliary itself has been organized for only two years, oMeetings will be held the last Wed-. Nesday of each month, the next gath- ering being scheduled for Oct. 28 in Mra, Burdick’s home. The group will assist the auxiliary organization and will send greetings to and otherwise keep in touch with Spanish American war veterans, * * x High School Class Sponsors Are Named Faculty sponsors of the four Bis- miarck high school classes were named’ ‘Thursday. George Schaumberg and Mrs. Agnes Bantz have been chosen by the 1936 graduating class, I. W. Huss and Mrs, Melvina E. Pollard were chosen by the juniors, Miss Leal Edmunds and Charles Hook were the choice of the second year students. Mrs, Lucille Anderson and Roy H. Neff will serve as sponsors for the freshmen. * * Mrs, Josephine Long Visits R.N.A. Lodges Mrs, Josephine Long of Fargo, state supervising deputy for the Royal Neighbors of America, is attending district meetings of the organization in the western part of the state, in- cluding sessions at Marmarth Oct. 3 and Dickinson Oct. 7, during the com- ing few weeks. *% % Miss Susan Thomallo, who was em- ployed in the Mandan branch of But- treys Stores, Inc., for the last seven years, left Wednesday for Safford, Ariz,, to make her home. .She will be employed in a ready-to-wear store there, At Glendive, Mont., she meets Miss Bernadine Jardine, formerly of ' Mandan, who will accompany her to . Los Angeles, Calif., where the two will spend several days with friends. Mmes, W. J. Scott and Robert Keat- ing were Bismarck guests at a dinner which Miss Thomallo’s mother, Mrs. Mary Thomallo, and her sister, Mrs. William Bauknecht, gave in her honor recently. Mrs. Harold Proctor, James- town, also was among the 10 guests. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E, M, Stanton, 415 Rosser, west, left Thursday morning, for New Orleans, La., where Mr. Stan- ton will attend the four-day conven- tion of the American Public Health association. Mr. Stanton goes as & representative of the state regulatory department. While in New Orleans they wil. visit Commander and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Stanton, and many other relatives and friends. m, x * * Twenty-eight friends surprised Mrs. George Bittis, 812 Thayer avenue, with a party and presented her with gifts Wednesday evening, the occa- sion being her birthday anniversary. In the whist games at five tables, Mmes. J. W. Altringer, Jack Gartner and Peter Baker won first, second and consolation honors, respectively. Green and yellow were predominating colors “in the luncheon appointments. *% 8 Miss Kathryn Brown, 615 Sixth St., was hostess to her sewing club Wed- resday evening. Miss Marion John- son has invited the members to meet with her Monday, Oct. 5. Edna Curran’s Is Announced Heads Legion Women HE BISMARCK TRIRIINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1996_ Mandan Y.B.W. Club Opens Third Season ‘The Mandan Young Business Wo- men’s club, which has in its person- meeting of Oct. 13 when Miss Helen Arthur will head arrangements. During the year there will be a din- sehen Lauinger ed to Philip Knoll of Miss Stephanie Lai » Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lauinger, St. Anthony, and Philip Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll, 8t. An- thony, were married during a high mass and nuptial service read by Rev, Andrew Kohibeck at 10 a. m., ae , in the St. Anthony Catholic ‘The bride, wearing a floor-length carrying a white prayer book, was at- eee ee gown of-white satin’ and net veil cH ' The couple will reside with the bridegroom's parents on their farm three miles southwest of St. Anthony. ** & Plans Take Shape for Tea for Mrs. Batty Plans for the reception which the Mandan Government Study club will give from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday .| afternoon in the Mandan Memoria! Nov. 10, a Thanksgiving party Nov. 24, a business session to plan Christmas charities Dec, 8, and the annual ; | Christmas costume party Dec. 22. The Mrs. Lorena Hahn (above), of Wayne, Neb. was wreathed in roses after her election as national president of the American ‘Legion Auxiliary In Clevetand. The official sash of the office Is over her shoul- der. (Associated P..ess Photo) Fort Lincoln Bridge Club to Open Season Meetings of the Fort Lincoln even- ing bridge club, which are held monthly during each winter season, will be. resumed Saturday evening with a 7 o'clock dinner followed by contract in the Patterson hotel Rose Toom, Lt, Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard and Capt. and Mrs: Fred N. Whit- ing are making arrangements for the first gathering. Other officers and their wives will serve in rotation dur- ing the coming months. Membership in the club is open to regular and re- serve army officers on duty at Fort Lincoln and in Bismarck-Mandan. eee Little Theatre Group Meets Friday Evening The Community Players invite all Bismarck-Mandan people‘ interested in becoming active members to attend their October meeting at 8 p. m., Fri- day, in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, according to Chester Perry, president. At this meeting committee assignments will be given out, tryouts for the first play of the Season will be announced and the committee in charge of obtaining lit~ tle theatre headquarters will report. Entertainment after the business ses- sion will include a one-act laboratory play directed by Miss Auvurne Olson, and informal dancing. * ek Miss Esther Bremer, 523 Ninth 8t., state executive secretary of the Chris- tian Endeavor union, will be one of the state officers attending the meet- ing of the Casselton district of the organization at Buffalo next Sunday. The conference theme will be “Taking Others Along.” Miss Bremer is at- tending a series of district meetings, which was inaugurated at Bismarck, during the fall months. * * O* Mmes. H. M. Leonhard and Walter Renden were Bismarck members at- tending a 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting of the Past Presidents’ Parley of the Mandan American Legion Auxiliary unit for which Mrs, J. T. McGillic was hostess. After dinner the 11 guests wrapped 35 Red Cross packages to be sent to service men in foreign ports. * *e * Mrs, Frankie Lyman of Cando, whose office of state president of the Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion brings her frequently to Bis- marck, will preside at a district meet- ing of the organization at Jamestown, Oct. 20. Representatives will attend from Hannaford, Tower City, Valley City, LaMoure snd micheal: * : Mrs, Adele Zimmerman of the state |” insurance department returned Tues- |¢ay from = two-week vacation in Mjanesota, most of which she spent with her son, Wall sophomore at Macalaster college, Paul. On the return trip she visited with relatives at Alexandria and Parker's Prairie. +e * Mrs. W. FP. Meyer and Miss Eliza- beth Roether turned in first and sec- ond high score awards, respectively, when 8t. Jude's missionary group was ent at contract and luncheon Wednesday evening by Mrs. Joseph N. Deibert. The next meeting Oct. 7 will be with Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thir- teeth St. ee * New residents of Mandan are Mr. a | Meetings of Clubs | |% |. And Social Groups — Chapter, D.A.B. annual election of officers marks the first 1937 meeting and the annual picnic in June wor the calendar. Sawtells’ Relatives Here for Anniversary Relatives who arrived Wednesday to attend the 60th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. William Saw- tell who live here with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brod], 201 Avenue A, west. are Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sawtell, Mr. and Mrs, John Hounsley and Clarence Dowland, all of Chesterfield, IIL. Albert Sawtell is William Sawtell’s brother and Mrs. Hounsley and Mr. Dowland are a niece and nephew of the couple. ‘ Mmes, Brodl, J. M. McLeod, T. P. Heisler and A, J. Latta, the latter three of Mandan, are holding open house for their parents’ friends from Bismarck-Mandan from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p. m., in the Mc- Lsod home. ee 4% Lutheran Group Will Give Heirloom Party A display of ‘looms will feature ‘@ Social meeting of the Willing Work- ers of the First Lutheran church a! Pp m., Friday in the ‘home of Mrs. John Olson, 413 Avenue B. Members of the congregation and their friends are invited both to exhibit heirlooms of their families and to attend the party. Those having heirlooms which they will loan are asked either to tele- phone Mrs. Olson or to bring them Friday evening. * * * Young People Draw Up Townsend Program Young people are in charge of ar- rangements and will be featured in the Program for the Capitel City Townsend club meeting at 8 p. m., Friday in the Burleigh county court room. Discussion of topics of interest to club members, who are urgefl to attend, will follow the open forum method. There also will be music, Everyone who wishes to attend may do 50. * * * Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D. entertained Mmés. R. 8. Towne, J. Arthur Solien and Paul H. Henry as extra guests and presented them with favors when she entertained her con- tract club, which meets fortnightly, on Tuesday. Garden flowers were used on the table for the 1 o'clock luncheon served in the municipal golf course club house, games played in the Thompson home, Mrs, H. F. O'Hare received the score honors. Mrs. Arnot will be the hos+ tess Oct. 13, In the contract | building honoring Mrs. Batty, Dem- ocratic national committeewoman from Montana, have been anhounced by Mrs, ‘Theodore Serr, Morton coun- ty Democratic women's-vice chair- man. Appearing on the speaking pro- gram with Mrs. Batty will ‘ Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of Bismarck, vice chairman for Burleigh county, and Mrs, Mary Baribeau of Enderlin, state vice chairman. Anyone who wishes to meet Mrs. Batty is invited. Miss Madge Runcy is arranging musical features of the +. Presiding at the tea table will be Mmes. Charles McDonald, Oscar Morck, M. J. Comes and 8. E. Arthur, Members of the committee assist- ing Mrs. Serr with arrangements are Mmés. William McCormick, M. K. Fread, Robert Cummins, L. A. Pax- ton, J. H. Gipple, Vincent Melarvie, F. W. McKendry, Edward Knudtson, C. G, Byerly, J. T. McGillic and W. J. Mackin, : xk x First Grandchild Is Born to Lynn Sperrys|s Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Sperry, rural Bismarck, Thursday received word that an 8% pound daughter had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sperry, New England. It is their first grand- child. The baby was born at a Fargo hospital. Before her marriage Mrs. Eugene Sperry was Miss Cora Tor- ing, Enderlin, se * Mehus Teaches Large Group of Minot Pupils Miss Belle Mehus, who has taken over a group of advanced pupils of two former Minot piano instructors, reports that she has a large class enrolled there. Miss Mehus goes to Minot on Sunday and returns late Tuesday afternoon in time to give lessons here in the evening. She 1s teaching the same number of pupils here as formerly. The i Corner 3rd & Bdwy. MARGARET SCHLOMER & ny! “EQLUE MONDAY” becomes “Bright Monday” with on'the job. No more “grayed” or “yellowed” white cot- tons and linens. with less effort on of the wash they come snowy-white, ir part—bolling unnecessary. And, too, they are hygienically clean which is especially importont where there are babies. Diapers, rubber panties and rubber sheeting are made fresh-smelling and sanitary... Dinginess ond ordinary stains vanish when Clorox is used in the regular laundering process. Stubborn stains—ink, fruit, flower, grass, beverage, medicine; blood ~even scorch and mildew ore removed with a slightly stronger solution. Clorox also disinfects, deodorizés and removes stains from refrigerators, drainboards, sinks, bathtubs, toilet bowls, tilé, linoleum, sickroom. utensils, garbage receptacles. You'll be amazed to learn the number of ways that Clorox can help you. The label lisjs many important household and personal uses. Clorox is concen- Sa eaae- FOR HO \y PURE © SAFE CLOROX Sigil i Pisin; eels Gilbert- son, who taught at Minot for 14 years and left late in the summer for Seattle, Wash., to establish a private studio there. See Wednesday Mothers’ Club Resumes Work ‘Three papers were presented as the Wednesday Mothers’ club began its schedule of study. and social meetings for the new season Wednesday even- Stipek discussed ‘School;” Mrs. George H. Schaumberg, “The Youhg Child,” and Mrs. Milo 8. Priske, “Physical Growth.” Church Societies First Evangelical W. M. 8. ‘The Firat Evangelical Women’s Mis- sionary society will meet. promptly at 7:30 p. m., Friday, with Mrs. William A, Lemke, 708 Rosser avenue. Olga Hanscomb Gives Baking Powder Hints Olga V. Hanscomb, who this week conducted The Bismarck Tribune Cooking school, says that for best results in baking it is a good plan to follow these simple rules: Use the amount of baking power recommended on the can. Because of the high strength of K C baking pow- der, which she is using in the cooking school, only one level teaspoonful should be used to a cup of well-sifted flour for most recipes. This is equiv- alent to one heaping teaspoonful to a quart of flour. Careful measurement is very neces- sary es using more or less than a recipe calls for will not produce best results. Another secret of good baking is to thoroughly mixed with the flour and other ingredients. The more thorough- ly the baking powder and flour are mixed before you add moisture, the better your results are likely to be. €ift three or four times. For biscuits, make a smooth dough hat can be handled without sticking, and bake in a moderate oven. For cakes, have your oven slow to mod- erate at first, until the cake is fully risen; then increase heat so as to just brown lightly. Mrs, Hanscomb says that K C, the brand she is using in cooking schools, is manufactured by baking powder Schilling Zé. (FLAVOR | Mustard instructor is teaching in| rodl’s Soft Water ARBER Shampoos Henna Packs. Oil Shampoos. Permanents. and EAUTY Our drying system gives you speed, comfott and satisfaction. —SPECIAL Shampoo and Finger Wave...... Oil Permanents . -$2.50 and up and LUCILLE HANDY WASH DAY MADE EASIER 7, a DEMO DESTROYS C AS IT OLGA HANSCOMB RECOMMENDS CLOROX Chorox Demonstration Pleases Local Women The audience at the Bismarck prised Wednesday night when Mrs. Olga Hanscomb held up a perfectly good towel which had been deliber- ately stained with purple dye. But she smilingly assured them that within a few minutes with the aid of Clorox the stain would entirely disappear—and it did! “You need not worry about the stains thac get on your white and color-fast linens, such as fruit, flower, grass, beveraye, blood and many ink, dye and medicine stains” Mrs. Hanscomb said “for in Clorox you have a wonderful aid. And what a pleasure it is to feel free, to use your fine linens with the as- surance that practically no stain can hurt them permanently—that you have a simple remedy on your laun- ary shelf for such accidents. I always think it is too bad when women ‘save’ their linens. The time to enjoy them is now—and the safe- guard to keep on hand is clorox.” Although she did not have time to demonstrate the removal of mildew ‘and scorch spots, Mrs. Hanscomb told her audience that even these dreadea bug-a-boos of housekeeping vanish before the magic of clorox. As she held up the once more snowy-white towel for her audience to see, Mrs, Hanscomb promised to show them other equally dramatic stain-removal demonstrations at the final class Thursday. Popcorn is becoming an important crop in the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas, It’s Time to think of distinctive gifts for those close to you. There is nothing so personal as your Pho- tograph. Campbell’s beautifyl photo- Graphs are not expensive, $5.95, $8.95 and $12.95 a dozen. Phone 1795 for an appointment. now and avoid the Christmas rush. Use our convenient Budget Pay- ment Plan when your order amounts to 15.00 or more. Campbell’s and Main S&L Foot Health Week | “Wear correct shoes and you'll never need corrective shoes.” Thousands of women have turned to us for this de- pendable service. tipedics—the science of giving foot comfort. ll Arch Triumph Soft kid leathers, fash- ioned in smart fall atyles,to giveyou style without sacrificing comfort. Black or brown. $395 Hollywood Arch- Rite Health Shoes Genuine Goodyear welt, comfortable built-up walking heel with rubber tips. Black or brown kid leathers, sizes 5 to 10, widths AAA to C. $3.95 Many women, every day are wearing NURSES’ SHOES Black or white, snug fitting longitudinal arch _ support, shock absorbing Metatarsal cushion, every size and widths from AAA to C. Anyone desiring com- plete comfort will wel- come this exceptional value in walking shoes. $5.00 value, for only BUY FOR CASH FOR LESS Olga V. Hanscomb Nationally Known Home Economist Has Selected Harrington's Beauty Salon . . as Bismarck’s finest and most sanitary beauty parlor. “I was delighted and surprised to find such modern equip- ment and efficiency. And to see that the famous Zotos permanent wave is available in Bismarck.” —OLGA V. HANSCOMB Gabrieleen Permanent $5 Wave. $8.50 value Genuine Steam Supercurline Eyebrow Arch ............ saves Shampoo and Finger Wave . Manicure, while your PHONE 130 For Appointment Consu!t Mr. Harrington, registered hair and scalp specialist of long standing. Ladies’ shoes polished at drier. RECORD SALE. Victor and Columbia Phonograph Records 75c Records, 3 for $1.00 12 inch and Red Seal Records at 1-3 price. Entire stock + on sale—none reserved. Mail orders our selection only. HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK, N. DAK. ‘ Install Prestone Now After Flushing and Tightening Connections _ Motors, Inc. |