The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1936, Page 5

80 Take Part in Tour Of Lutheran Society Young people o: the First Lutheran church and friends, numbering 80, participated in a tour to five places in which activities of the church were illustrated by decorations and pro- @tams Monday evening. Mrs. W. E. Doty Is Plans Sale Saturday ‘The mission fields of northern Min- the nesota were represented in the C. C. Larsen residence at 211 Avenue A, west, where Miss Lucille Malmquist| was in charge. Films were shown Miss Marian Porter planned a: Christmas party typical of that held in the Bethany Children’s home at Duluth, Minn., for the stop in the J. J. Barth home, 316 Eleventh 8t. Life stories of three children reared in the home were given in the first person. A display of literature from the, Augustana publishing house and chapel exercises and an informal re- ception such as might be held at Augustana Seminary and College were arranged as typical of Rock Island, Qi, in the John Olson home. Gilbert’ Olson was chairman here. Talks, a demonstration of occupa- tional therapy work and pictures pre- sented the Deaconess institute at Omaha in the George E. Hanson home, 320 Avenue B, west. Plans were completed here by Miss Flora Pear- 50n. ‘ church, they found @ representation of the Compass mission at Seattle, Wash., and a demonstration of the welfare work done among the sailors. After short devotional services, lunch was served in gern parlors. * * Trinity Aid to Name Executives Thursday All members of the Trinity Luth- eran Ladies’ Aid are urged to at- tend the annual meeting at 3 p. m., ‘Thursday in the church parlors. Elec: tion of officers, presentation of a play and a potluck supper are scheduled. ‘The play, “A Visit in the Home of Martin Luther,” will be enacted by a group of members of the Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation di- rected by Mra. Delos Williams, Sing- ing of Christmas carols will add # sea- sonal note to the entertainment. Miss Mae Maassen turned in the high score at contract and Mrs. Philip R. Webb was a guest player as Miss Margaret Wynkoop entertained the 6t. Francis Xavier missionary group at cards and luncheon Monday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. This was the last meeting until after the holidays when Mrs, Guthrie will have the first meeting of the er year. ** * Katherine Malone’s Marriage Announced Otis Malone of Almont announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Katherine Malone, to George Kael- berer, New Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaelberer of Yakima, ‘Wash. The single ring ceremony was read in the Bethel parsonage at Almont ‘Wednesday, Nov. 25, by Rev. William When the group returned to thels an Army Group Prank | sailors drowned Wednesday when they Tuesday evening from a trip to Eu- reka, 8. D., and Wishek. At Eureka. they visited Mr, Werre’s sister-in-law, Mrs, John Werre, who 1s seriously ill, and at Wishek were guests of his sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Mindt. Meetings of Clubs [ | _And Social Groups A. A. U. W. The Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, meets at 8 p. m., Thursday in the home of Mra. Spencer 8. Boise, 616 Thayer Ave, west. The first open forum meeting sponsored by the A. A. W. this season will be held at 7:30 . Friday in the county commis- sioners’ room in the court house with C. L, Young as speaker. es * *& Pythian Sisters Mrs. Thomas W. Sanders, 310 Thayer avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Pythian Sisters at 8 p. m. juraday. v0 5 * * * RN. A, The Royal Neighbors of America will elect officers at a meeting at 8 Pa Thursday, in the A. O. U. W. Kuehn, 1014 Fourth’ st. returned see” D. U. V. Bridge Club Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth &t., will be hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans’ bridge club at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, | Church Societies tl First Baptist Ladies’ Aid Mmes. D. B. Shaw and Fred Miller are to be hostesses for the Firat Bap- tist Ladies’ Aid meeting at 3 p. m.,/¥ Thursday, in the church parlors, 1 se * Salvation Army Home League The Salvation Army Home League meets at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, in the citadel. Members ere to bring ar- ticles for the fancy work sale Satur- day at this time, se * St. George's A Gulla, There will be a meeting of Bt. | George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild at |3 p. m, Thursday, with Mrs, Arthur Schmidt, Gerhard Guenther of Jud-| 4. Jones, 714 Mandan St., as hostess, son attended his brother-in-law as best man and Mrs. Guenther was matron of honor. Spruce blue alpaca was the ma- terial of the bride’s dress which was All women of the Episcopal congrega- tion are invited. ** First Presbyterian General Aid Miss Edith Ramstad is in charge of fashioned on princess lines and with] Program arrangements for the meet~ it she wore black accessories. ing of the First Presbyterian General Mr, and Mrs, Kaelberer will be at| Ald at 2:30 p .m., Thursday, in the home after Dec. 15 on his farm near| church parlors. Circle 1 members New Salem. Mrs. Kaelberer is a grad-| will be hostesses. All members and uate of the Almont high school and| their friends are invited. Plans will now is teaching in the Columbia| be completed at this time for the an- THE RBISMARC Given Farewell Party Doty, who leaves Dec. 5 to join Doty, who already new duties with the : Doty as manager here, and Mra, Jon Minimum Wages for Rail Workers Urged Wi » Dec. 2—(P)}—A mini- ‘mum wage for railroad workers was proposed sioner. He indicated a bottom limit for pay would be especially advisable +{4¢ the long hours worked by some rail- road men were cut. 8 DROWN OFF CALAIS Calais, Grance, Dec. 2.—()—Eight| attempted to disembark in a small boa: pes British trawler grounded att Yor! NEWLYWEDS POSE FOR CAMERAMAN ‘ Here are the newest newlyweds among stage folk—Margaret Sullavan, stage and screen star now appearing in a legitimate production in New and Leland Hayward, who has managed various actresses. They ‘were married a few days ago, but eluded photographers until this picture ipped. (Ar lated Press Photo) TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER.2, 1936 _ Set ies & Seen 7 A Today's Recipe | Chocolate Divinity Due to one special ingredient, this new delicious divinity retains its fine texture. You will find it convenient to have assistance in handling the two syrups and egg whites, as is the case when making any divinity or nougat. Use 2 cups sugar, 2-3 cup water, % cup light corn syrup, 2 eggwhites beaten stiffly with % teaspoon glycer- ine, 3 squares unsweetened chocolate melted with 2 teaspoons glycérine, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup coarsely brok- en nut meate, few grains of salt. Cook one-half cup sugar and one- third cup water together to 240 de- .] grees F. or until a small amount forms @ medium: hard ball in cold water. Cook remaining sugar, water and the corn syrup together to 252 degrees F. or until a small amount forms a hard hall in cold water. Remove first syrup from the flame, cool slightly, and pour over the egg whites and the half teaspoon of glycerine which have been beaten stiff, Beat constantly until the mix- ture loses its gloss—about one and one-half minutes. Add the second syrup slowly, beat- ing as before. Melt the chocolate, pouring two teaspoons glycerine in the pan before adding chocolate; cool. ‘When syrup and egg mixture is nearly cool, fold in chocolate, vanilla, nut meats and salt. Turn into s shallbw pan 8x@x2 inches wiped out well with a little gl Cool candy unt vestige om ab In @ group of recipes for Christmas candies ‘made with the professional touch” was the following one fot toffee: Use 2 cups light brown sugar, % cup butter, 4 tablespoons vinegar juice 1 lemon, % cup chopped wal- ‘nuts, or more. Heat sugar, vinegar or lemon juice and butter over a low flame, stirring well until the sugar dissolves. Then increase the flame, bringing the syrup to @ boil. Continue a steady boll without stirring until fhe temperature teaches 272 degrees F., or a little syrup dropped into cold water forms a hard ball. Remove from flame and pour into a buttered pan, Sprinkle with nut meats, and when cool, mark into squares with a blunt knife. When thoroughly chilled, the candy may be broken into pieces. 12 DROWN WITH SHIP Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 2—(P}— Twelve persons were drowned Wed- nesday when the German freighter Elsa sank near Borkum. The province of Quebec produced 470,174 ounces of gold in 1935, an in- crease of 80,396 ounces over 1984 pro- duction. Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis BUY i CHRISTMAS SEALS RS SEED Reproduced above is the 1036 Christmas seal, sale,of which will _ be launched in the city in a few days by the Women’s Community + council, in cooperation with the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association. A. W. LUCAS Co.| The Store With The Christmas Spirit OUR BOYS’ DEPT. Carries the answer to the Boy’s needs--the kind of clothes that can stand rough usage Boy’s Coats and Mackinaws A Gordon Ferguson full-cut, sheep-lined coat. Made with grey or brown tweeduroy. Otterette collar. i $9 Double breasted with full belt and four pock- ets. Sizes 6 to 18 years ......... SOSH See Tom Sawyer Mackinaws for real boys. 34-ounce assorted plaids in blue, maroon and brown. Converti- ble collar. Patch pockets with flaps. Double sa fs breasted. Sizes 6 to 20...... | The Tweederoy Boy... A real feature this season is our Tweeduroy Boy— the aristocrat of corduroys for school wear. school district. Mr. Kaelberer at-, nual turkey supper which the group| % tended the Beaver Valley schools. . | will serve Thursday, Dec. 10. to get dressed. Look at Papa “CONCHITA ‘No. 4-21 35)—put “4-91 36,” reads thé morgue-tag dn the slight figure of s little gtrl otherwise nameless now. Tweeduroy Knickers—Pleated, with talon fastener or but- ton, knit cuff. In grey or brown. Sizes 6 to 16... .$3.25 Tweeduroy Breeches—Button leg, reinforced seat and knees. Sizes 6 to 12........+. Larger sizes of same ......... Hewbantion peeeeeees Colors, grey or brown. Tweeduroy Pleated Slacks—With talon or button front. Fit like tailor-made. Grey or- brown. $2.95 and $3.95 Tweeduroy Jumpers—The ideal garment for the small boy. Suspenders attached keeps them in proper place. Look well and wear well. Colors, grey and brown. Sizes Tweeduroy Zip Jacket—To match any one of the above garments, completes the perfect suit for your boy. Madd with half belt back, slash pockets, roll collar, and lined throughout with good quality flannel. Brown and grey. Sizes 14 to 16 .... Sweaters for Boys A complete assortment in the season’s newest styles and colors. Slip-over and turtle neck. Zipper or but- ton coat styles. Belted and pleated backs. Brushed wool, wool jersey or shaker knits for sturdy school boy wear. All sizes and prices $1.19 and up to $3.95 . BOY’S SUITS All Woo], French Spun, Jersey Suits, a two-piece, button-on atyle, length, long sleeve, round, close-fit- ting neck: Colors: brown and navy. in contrasting colors, knee SOME BOY WILL BE HAPPY ON CHRISTMAS (BECAUSE YOU SHOPPED EARLY) If you want to give him a practical gift, give something to wear. If you want it to be something he’s sure to like, give him gifts from here—they are sure to be ‘ what he would wish for a remembrance. Weight and weave for every purpose. Heavy shaker knit for sport wear, in blue, maroon, brown, green, with cortrasting trim or solid colors, at Helmet style, in a variety of colors......... Nothing like a warm cap to keep boys warm. $55 BOY’S SUITS Tom Sawyer and Jackie Jumper Suits for Boys—These suits are exceptional because they combine the highest type of tailoring with the best of fabrics. Coats made with pleated back, half belt,.double breasted and deep patch pockets. Pants either short or long, or jumper style with suspenders attached. Sizes 4 to 12. — *5” *6” Corduroy Garments You will find a complete line in our Boys’ Depart- ment, where quality has no substitute. Pleated Slacks, blue or brown Knickers, in blue or brown .... Jumpers, in blue or brown Zip Jackets to match above, full flannel lined. Sizes 2 to 12... Sizes 14 to 16 Shirts and Blouses The famous Tom Sawyer “Washwear.” Will not fade or shrink. In the new colorful patterns, stripes, plaids and small checks. Shirts, with trubenized or button-down collars. Sizes 8 to 1442 89c and $1.00 Blouses, button-on or shirt style, Eton collar and long sleeves, 4 to 10 89c and $1.00 Cotton Jersey Polo Shirts, zipper fastener, long sleeves, in the new deep tones, brown, blue or green, fast colors, sizes 6 to 18, each $1.00 And remember—the quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten. $2.59 and $2.95 . $2.95 Boy’s Lounging Robes Give him a robe for Christmas. Made from heavy cot- ton flannel, in maroon, brown and blue plaid. Pockets and collars trimmed with cord of contrasting colors. Deep pockets. Sizes 10 to 18 A Wool Flannel Robe in plain colors, maroon, blue or brown. Nicely tailored. Sizes 10 to 18 Tom Sawyer Three-Plece Suit, con- : sists of all wool shorts, white but- 9 5 ‘ ton-on blousé and tie, pull-over Jersey z . eo sweater in colorful trim. Sises 4 to A Showing That Will Surely Please Mothers