The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936 spoons cream, 30 pecans, and % cup French dressing. Stuff the dates with the cheese which has been mois- LLL? id e ——_——_— ——- ——_ >| Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid meet at 2: | Meetings of Clubs | Just below boiling point, Remove from Pp. m., Thursday. Circle 1 meets with| fire. Serve in cups with a little dressing in the center. must Mrs, Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t.; Circle} chopped parsley on top of each cup. be crisp and cold. HELLA o eeresy = To Past Lead Scotland Is Among Visiting Officers “Twenty past matrons and four past patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star were paid honor as Bismarck Chapter No. 11 held its traditional en- tertainment for past chief executives ‘Tuesday evening in the Masonic tem- ple. ~A brief ceremony, during which each West worthy matron was presented vith a rose, and entertainment features were presented by members Of the Order of the Rainbow. *Miss Lois Erdahl presented the roses While Miss Charlotte Sathre sang ‘Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses.” Prior to this, each girl taking part Iq read a poem dedicated to the honor x ™ guests. All the girls joined in sing- ] ing “Someone Is Looking to You.” i Mother Advisers Recognised | Miss Beth Wheeler gave a short ad- » ,, dress to the past matrons who also 1% have been mother advisers ‘of the | } Rainbow assembly. In this group are } Mmes. F. A. Lahr, Price Owens, A. C, | Brainerd, F. E. Diehl, R. M. Bergeson, the present mother adviser, and Laura Ere present worthy matron of the Incidental program numbers were & plano solo, “Gopek” by Moussorgsky, ; played by Miss Phyllis Brainerd; a p. reading, “Metal Checks,” by Miss Ar- .E.S. Chapter Pays Tribute ers in Program é lene Ruder, and clarinet solos, “Sere- Grand Representative of Order |nade” by Schubert and “Star of the The ’phone Number Is 2260 Permanent. Waves, pro- duced by competent art- ists, that are guaranteed to please. Priced this opening week —the first’ of our new Beauty Studio—at $2.95 ,, $8.00 For this week only, we § shall give free with every permanent, one of our 4 restful, youth-preserving facials, | Phone 2260, fora truly fine hair cut. We are proud of the artistic skill of our women’s barber. Robertson’s East,” by Miss Jean Renwick. Other girls assisting on the program were the Misses Barbara Henry, Jean Harris, Edna Nelson, LaVerne Middle- mas, Ann Bergeson and Mary See. Past patrons of the local chapter at- tending were H. 8. Lobach, who served from 1922 to 1920 and again in 1933- 3¢, and F. E. McCurdy, who held the office from 1930-32. The others pres- ent were P. O. Sathre and Frank G. Orr, who served chapters at Finley and Mott, respectively, in that capacity. Scotland Is Represented Mrs. Thomas Cranna of Lakota, who is grand representative of the supreme jgtand chapter of Scotland, was in the Group of past matrons .from other chapters who were honored. Others in this group and their chapters are: Mrs. P. O. Sathre, Finley; Mrs. Frank G. Orr, Mott; Mrs, Forrest M. Davis and Mrs. Robert Rishworth, McClusky; Mrs. Diehl, Bowman; Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, Dallas, 8. D.; Mrs. Mabel Olson, Hen- drum, Minn., and Mrs. Mary Groves, Lakota. Past leaders of the Bismarck chap- ter who were present and the years in which they served are: Mrs. H. M. Beall, 1935; Mrs, H. F. Keller, 1920; Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1933; Mrs. Mar- cla Thomas, 1927 and 1929; Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 1932; Mrs. John P. French, 1909-10; Mrs. Lahr, 1912-13; Mrs. Homer Spohn, 1921; Mrs, Berge- son, 1919; Mrs. L. P, Warren, 1934, and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 1928. Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner was chair- man of the committee serving re- freshments during the social hour. Her assistants were the Misses Eliza- beth A. Jones, Ruth Rowley and Bes- i Make an appointment now before the | That’s My Nephew! And we were so glad to get His Picture..| A photograph is such an appre- ciated gift, and such a distinctive . This year send them His i] picture. They will want it and you'll want one for yourself. Why not phone now for an appoint- ment? (Rembrandt Studio A Risem | For Appointment Phone 11 Fifth St. 312-W ¢ BEAUTY STUDIO § Marinette to save. Marinette ; Knitted Suits NOW REDUCED Final Clearance Every woman wants a Marinette is the aristocrat of knitted wear For Women's Wear Our November sale of Women’s Winter Coats continues. Your chance someday CLUBS Jsie Thompson and Mmes, Arthur L. Sandin, Grover C. Riggs, Lester 8. Diehl, John Degg, P. C. Bakken, Min- nie L, Schuman, Harry Thompson and Krist Kjelstrup. ek * Mrs. Morris Going to Auxiliary Conference Mrs. James Morris, recently ap- pointed national rehabilitation chair- man of the American Legion Auxil- iary, leaves Thursday for Indianapol Ind., to attend the annual president and secretaries’ conference of the ganization, Nov. 23-24, After that shi will make an official trip to Wash- ington, D. and will not return to Bismarck until the first week in De cember. At the meeting in the national aux- jliary headquarters at Indianapolis, Mrs. Morris and all other national chairmen will bring their year’s pro- grams before the executive board. |: Among dignitaries present will be Mrs, O. W. Hahn, president of the auxiliary, and Harry Colmery, na- tional commander of the American Legion. Mrs. Morris will confer at Indian; apolis with Watson B. Miller, rehabil- itation director of the Legion. She will meet there two members of the committee, Mrs. H. D, Corey of Wi- nona, Minn., and Mts, EB. C. McGlas- son of Lincoln, Nebr., and will confer with them prior to the opening of the meeting. In Washington, Mrs. Morris confers with the national American Legion rehabilitation group Nov. 27-28. She expects to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in the nationa: capital, ** % Mrs. Myrtle Burton Visits V.F.W. Group Mrs. Myrtle Burton of Jamestown, department president of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, here to install officers of the local unit at a meeting Wednesday night, was guest of honor at a 6:30 o'clock dinner given Tuesday in the home of Miss Ruth ‘Wynkoop, 608 Second St. Hostesses with Miss Wynkoop were Mrs. Oscar Selvig, retiring president of the local unit, and Mrs. John Bo- zak. Guests were outgoing officers, covers being laid for 14 at tables ce: tered with bouquets of yellow pom: pens and lighted with matching tapers. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Sel- vig to Miss Wynkoop and Mrs. Bozak, who have served on her staff as secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. Wednesday's meeting will be a joint session with the veterans’ post, which also will seat new officers. A >) | And Social Groups Treep 6, Junier C. D. A. Troop 6 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America meets at 7 p.! m., Thursday, with Jordice Godfrey, | 419 Eleventh St. es & D. U. V. Bridge Club Miss Ruth Hedsttom, 622 Ninth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans’ bridge club at 2:30 p. m., Thursday. xk xk ‘Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1 A regular meeting of Women’s Non- partisan Club No. 1 will be héld at 8 Pp. m., Thursday, in the World War i ¢ The Library club, WPA adult edu- cation class in literature, will continue the study of Shakespeare under di rection of Elsie Penner, instructor, the regular weekly meeting at 7:: m., Wednesday in the Will school. * * * Bismarck Chapter, N. L. A. P. W. Miss Isabel Campbell will be hos- tess for @ 6:30 o'clock dinner meet- ing of the Bismarck chapter, Nation- al League of American Pen Women, Thursday evening in the municipal golf course clubhouse. es * * Zither Club Miss Emma Grob, president of the Zither club, states that members may bring a woman friend to the regular meeting of the group set for 8:30 p. m., Thursday in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building: They are requested to return the sewing which they took home from the last meeting, Church Societies if Circle 1, Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Circle 1 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meets at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, with Mrs, E, L, Schlechter, 722 Third 8t. x * * McCabe M. E. General Aid Division 3 will entertain the McCabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid, which meets at 3 p. m., Thursday in the church parlors. x kx First Lutheran W.M.S. The First Lutheran Women’s Mis- sionary society meets at 3 p. m. (CST) Thursday with Mrs, C. E. Lar- son, 1301 First 8t., southwest, Mandan. * * * = First Baptist Ladies’ Aid There will be a meeting of the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid at 2:30 p. m., Thursday in the home of Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, 712 Seventh 8t. Mrs, O. T. Raaen will be assisting hostess. * kK First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid With the exception of Circle 4, which will have a 1:30 o'clock luncheon in circles of the First 2 with Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1005 Eighth St., Mrs. John O. Lyngstad assisting, | Date and Cream Cheese Salad for Six and Circle 3 with Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser, West. * * * Will Serve Lutefisk Dinner Friday Evening Friday, Nov. 20, not Thursday, is the correct date for the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid’s annual lute- fisk dinner. In an announcement! made Tuesday, the date for the event was incorrectly given at Thursday. | Norwegian foods, including lefse and meat balls, are other items on the menu for the dinner, which will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m., and which is open to the public, ese * Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Mack of Bis- marck have announced the birth of a daughter, which occurred last week at New Salem. (Additional Society on Page 4) ¢ 9 A it | Today’s Recipe | a e — Cream of Lima Bean Soup Cream of lima bean soup makes 8 delicate luncheon dish, For 4 serv- ings, use 1 cup cooked dry lima beans, % cup cream, 1 cup lima bean stock, 1 cup clear chicken or veal stock, 1 teaspoon minced onion, parsley, salt and pepper, and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Chop the cooked lima beans, Re- turn to saucepan with bean stock and soup. Season with salt and pepper ; Add 1 teaspoon minced onion and 1 sprig of parsley. Simmer 10 minutes, then strain through collander. Re- turn strained soup to saucepan, add cream and lemon juice. Bring to EMO MACARONI PRODUCT ON OUR BETTER FUR TRIMMED COATS Rich Furs, Finer Fabrics You're going to get * more than you hoped for ...and pay less than you expected. These coats, aristo- crats of the coat world in nubby weaves, fin- est woolens, suede-like fabrics, are expertly tailored and warmly interlined. Sizes 12°to 20 Fitted Types! New Swaggers! Belted Models! Princess Coats! New Collars! New Colors! New Sleeves! Silver Fox! Persian Lamb! Fluffy Badger! Superb Raccoon! Blue Dyed Fox! and 86 to 52 “a $5950 now® 1 6:50 TO $33: Come early for HAT FREE! WITH PURCHASE OF COAT DURING THIS SALE PEOPLE'S best selection | Dept. Store tened to a creamy cdhsistency with} It cream. Press a halved pecan on each | into Use 2-3 package pasteurized dates, |date. Arrange the dates in a circle | according to estimates by takes 10 tons of biac! steam to make one 2 packages cream cheese, 2. table- jona bed of lettuce leaves, placing the | neers. A. W.LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise LCPCSCSSEOOS LO SSSSSSESSSLLSSSCSSSPSSESSLCSS LESS SSCSSSESPSOSSSS <a SE 9S99S9S9GS TOUT Cooperative Dinnerware Sale In the Big Bargain Basement Thursday Friday November 19 and 20 By co-operative we mean a well- known importer co-operating with us during this special selling. Personal Representative Here You will find a marvelous display of Beautiful Dinnerware. More than seventy-five patterns from which you may choose. You want Dinnerware for your individual use. You want to se- lect Dinnerware for Holiday Giving. Choose Thursday and Friday — 20% DIS COUNT On China Sets Only --- For These Days A timely opportunity to brighten your holiday table and save while doing so. SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of America Truth in Advertising People who live in glass houses have got to be careful. Crooks and racketeers would find their activities very much curtailed if they had to live in glass houses. They would have to reform or move back into the shadows. Doughnuts made in a glass cage at the World’s Fair are very likely to be clean. So it is with most everything else that is completely exposed to public gaze. ‘ In business, there is one activity more open to the public view than any other part; and its faults are always exposed. That activity is advertising. Every- thing that is done in advertising is done publicly, with the desire that everyone see and hear. Anything bad in adver- tising sticks out like a sore thumb, and of course everybody sees it. So it is natural that business should be very much concerned about keeping adver- tising clean and truthful. Twenty-five years ago, two thousand advertising men from all parts of the country met in convention in Boston and started an organized movement to pro- tect good advertising. They adopted a slogan: “Truth in Advertising.” The convention delegates were full of en- thusiasm and determination. They went back to their local advertising clubs and organized Vigilance Commit- tees and Better Business Bureaus. Under the sponsorship of their parent organization, the Advertising Federa- tion of America, much constructive work was accomplished. There have been great improvements in advertising ir. the past twenty-five years. The work of these advertising organizations is still going on, however, for nothing can ever be perfect, especially where the behavior of human beings is involvd. Sometimes a critic will point out one or two examples of bad advertising, and on that basis make a violent speech con- demning all advertising as dishonest. It is unfair, but such tactics are not un- usual. They are the tactics of agitators bent on tearing things down. Adver- tising is easy to attack because it is in such an exposed position that every spot enone up like gravy on a white shirt ront. A very small number of dishonest or unthinking individuals can throw a smudge across all the mediums of ad- vertising. While this is unfortunate, it is no reason for casting suspicion upon the honest 95% of all businesses that advertise. After all, we do not distrust all grocers because one grocer sold us a bad egg. Any business that will cheat in its advertising will cheat in other ways, too. But in advertising it is more noticeable and therefore more likely to cause re- sentment. Men and women in advertis- ing work realize this. Organized adver- tising has polished up its twenty-five year old slogan of “Truth in Advertis- ing,” and is putting new life into the continued drive for only the best in ad- vertising. ) The progress made since the historic 1911 convention is plainly evident in a , comparison of today’s advertising wi that of a quarter-century ago. With the rnecetion of the publics advertising riers Fare acs oes igher si q ? greater measure of public usefulness. Copyright 1936, Advertising Federetion of America