The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1937, Page 5

| @)SOCIETY and Lucile B. Kaline Wins Notice For Capable Work in Capital Comparison of Cold in Dakota ~and in Washington Inter- ests News Writer Senior and junior units of the De- at Mandan installed their 1937 offi- é § se g I 8 BREE F | i B z i gk i i i i E president; Charles Toman, &r., adviser to the; president; Mrs. Harry Hunke, juve- nile director, and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, drill team captain. Remaining officers of the juvenile division are: oerand Groagebauer, Alice Mae Zeamer, secretary;° Donna Gray, treasurer; Jean Dunbar, usher; Helen Winbauer, assistant usher; Duane Walker, outer watch; Norman John- son, inner watch; Charles Skjod, musician; Douglas Brown igi Charles :3. et “al H if i i z j Fae : ge ¥ ae FEE tr § s z 59 ES Ae aa ze i | | i #3 , Winbauer, assistants to the presi- re 4 ’ cl Leora Smelani Gloria Gipple, Bonnie Walker, Lu- cille Peterson and Shirley Richard- son, flag-bearers. ess Mr. and Mrs, William H. Webb; 319% Main avenue, who go south each winter, left Friday for St. Petersburg, remain the is now one of the more promising | nt; where they expect to . The House of Seagram first published this advertisement in October, 1934. It seems appropriate to republish it in North Dakota at this time. On one point all thoughtful men have always a agreed. On one point all connoisseurs in the art of enjoyable living have always agreed. The lasting enjoyment of the pleasures of life a depends on moderation. A few weeks will mark the anniversary of Re- 4 peal. We think it is appropriate that we who make whiskey should emphasize, to you who drink whiskey, the desirability of moderation. For a situation exists today which requires us both to take an honest, serious look at the future. Our own stake in that future is clear—our part in an industry in which we have held an hon- ored position for 77 years. Your stake is of vital concern. It involves not only your health, your money expenditures, and your enjoyment of life—but a principle which is the very core and fibre of American history and tradition—your personal : liberty. The Threat to Liberty * When Repeal came, most brand names were unfamiliar. People lacked experience. They didn’t know how to choose. i Many bought unwisely. And drank unwisely, 3 too. Because this new whiskey was inexpensive, ae + fay it was consumed freely. Because of its rawness and harshness, it could not be consumed as whis- —- key should be—for mellow warmth and flavor. Tf we both think honestly and speak frankly, ay we must admit this condition is not in the tradi- tion of fine living. It is not what any thoughtful person could desire. What Common Sense Suggests There is nothing new about drinking whiskey. Through generations, it has alwayg occupied . 9 a natural place in gracious living. The House of Seagram believes that whiskey, gree of Honor Protective association | jy, uher:| Miss Schmidt Gives ——— Music Group Honors ( LU BS Mrs. John A, Graham Tribute to the. memory of Mrs. John A. Graham, a charter member, Mrs. J. B. Peterson of Mercer by a Petersons of Mercer PE ae aS | First Lutheran Heads Feted on eigen Stamped Design _|1"" For 1937 Are Elected <A surprise party was given Mr. and| § ‘ Election of officers for the coming, year was the principal business as was paid as the Thursday Musical ‘company of their friends Sunday aft- ‘ First igregal d Mrs. Pear! Bell Is tix americas Cation aaatiery ree, “emoon, Jun, 10, at thelr farm home| popper arta . b i ion silver F: fe re New D.U.V. President) worla war memorial building. | . I peddlng aciversacy A butfet sips coeding: jo eer Sy Alien ee — ‘Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, Mrs. per was served at 6 o'clock. i Elections included: H. A. Swenson, Mrs, Pearl Bell, who succeeds Mrs.| Barnes and Mrs. Arthur Bauer drew j : iF. O. Preeberg presented Mr. and deacon for four years; ©. Ay Sonne Irene Scharnowske, became president | UP the resolution of condolence which e Mrs. Peterson with a chest of silver : f son, deacon for three years; J. P. of Tirsah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, the club addressed to members of from their friends. Miss Pearl Peter- “ Engen, trustee for four years; ©. Daughters of Union Veterans of the| Mi Graham's family. Mrs. John P. fon gave sher parents a dinner set a ‘| | Larson, delegate to conference meet- Mrs, Iver A. Acker were 8 3 and J. A, Erickson, alternate; Civil War, as the annual installation| sppointed radio chairman and his-| |i The evening was spent in singing \ ‘ ME, Johnson, ‘delegate to the ales of officers occurred Thursday eve- torian, respectively, to fill the unex: old favorite songs and relating remi- : oe trict meeting, and Mr. Swenson, al- ning. niscences. Mrs. James Rice read Mrs. Della Snow, ® past tent presi-| Pired terms of the offices which she) |/ : ‘4 : ‘ ternate; Lucile Malmquist, organist; dent, invested rds enithenid, rent, | held. ; Edgar Guest's “It Takes a Heap of Mrs. R. L. Melville, assistant organ- her past president’s pin, a gift from Choose Banquet Heads the organization. Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom, a past department presi- dent, conducted the installation ritual, Living in a House to Make a Home.” ; Mabel Olson, H, L. Mattson sang “O Promise Me,” f : paitevendents C1 Cr Laren lat eegs with Mra, ©. 8. Helle playing the ‘ Old Barth, assistants to. Sunday plano accompaniment. aah school superintendent; Helge A. xe k 2 There also was exemplification of ° i Zethren, head usher, and Mr. Barth, the initiation ritual for Mrs, Grace E. group for | : | Wilton Lodge Elects . : amaistant head wher. wel Lein. banq ss . i ct : Ps its. E. H. ler, Mrs. yi Elective officers installed with Mrs. Lao ali) Bnd oS be Mrs. Mildred Quigley “ee oti Ad Harold OAHmGn worNiaTO Bell included Ruth Hedstrom, senior junior vice-president; Mrs. Agnes triotic correspondent, Color-bearers will be named at the next regular meeting. ing the social hour. fature” and “ Plans for Ceremony Miss Kathryn Charlotte Schmidt, |At® Dance,” daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. The ceremony will be read at 5 p. m., in St. Mary's procathedral rectory by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor. Attending Miss Schmidt will be Miss Alice Hannon, and Philip Carufel will be best man for Mr. Ward. | And Social Groups | Hai hecktece tales ead R. N. A. Juvenile Lodg Twelve members of the Bismarck vice-president; Mrs, Mary Carlander,| yunior Music club were guests for the “|e hope Washington, Jan, 15—(#)—Presi- | staff members are: Mrs. Allce Hes-| | oo Oe atte cen grrangement) dent Roosevelt signed a bill Fri- ton, past guardian; Mrs, Ida Hanwell, oh Dr. Pegi AE ell Hills,” “Dance of the Candy Fairy, “Chinese Dance,” “y “» | Mother's club was entertained Thurs- eee Dance of the Little Reed Flutes”| Sey eventy by hie, HT. Feny avai Announce Marriage-of who has a fellowship at the Mayo John Schmidt of New Leipzig, Friday |*"4 “Walts of the Flowers. Mrs, Lorenzo H. Belk. The meetin; ‘ 4 clinic and will complete his work announced her plans for her foerriagy | Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, club pres- | MS Lorenzo H. Belk. The meeting! Miss Lorraine Esterly sunis ang plete his eee to William Ogden Ward, son of Mr, |!dent, and Mrs. Henry A. Jones, jun-| avenue B, re ——— and Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, 300 Avenue |!0F club councilor, presided at the tea} iaroid played a plano solo. Mmes. C, which will be a Saturday event, |table which was lighted with yellow K. C. Hathaway, Clifford Johnson daughter, Miss Lorraine Esterly, to +——___—_—_—____,/Homemakers Request | Meetings of Clubs | Party Reservations] chiiaren in her paper, “Education| re-| this, members told of the hobbies of re-| their’ own children. Mrs. L. V. je serve a table for its benefit bridge! Miller read an article, “The Unde- The Royal Neighbors of America |and whist party Monday evening tele-| sirable Friend,” from Parents’ maga- Juvenile lodge will meet at 2 p. m.,/phone Mrs. Charles Tolliver (1765-W).| zine, Saturday, in the American Legion |'The party will be held in the World eee Evangelical Ladies’ Aid will sponsor Auxiliary room, World War Memorial| War Memorial building dining building. Mrs, V. A. Yeeger, who is|with the games starting at 8 o’cl the new director, urges that all mem-/In addition to favors for those hold- ‘The Capital Homemakers’ cli quests that anyone : . : auditors for 1937. The committee) Mrs, Mildred Quigley as guardian i chosen to approve minutes is com- heads the corps of new officers ‘ 5 posed of Miss Olson, Mrs, G. Adolph, which has been instituted by the $ Johns and Mr. Larsen. Woodmen Circle of Wilton. Other f Ps day granting a $5,000 annual pen- | advisor; Frances Hanwell, chap- sion to Mrs, Grace G. Coolidge, | Iain; Edna Stenquist, attendant; : widow of President Calvin Cool- | Leola Bailey, assistant attendant; abs Dr. Charles A. Arneson, son of Mr, ‘idge. Axel Stenquist, banker; Mrs. Char- 2 ad id Mrs. H. R. Arneson of Fargo, who lotte Quigley, chairman of auditors; . . has been associated with the Roan ugusta Hanwell, second auditor; eet and Strauss clinic here for the last ° Al Miss Hoff played “Overture Min- Pr esbyterian Mothers | mrs. Emma Stenquist, third auditor; : cae two and a half years, has left for Los’ 4 é( BR . Angeles where he will study advanced pak,” the fire: and! Hear Music and Talks] Civcie paties: puter sentinel; Bere AB ice me ee ——— erly Asplund, musician; Amelia Han- 7 Accompanied by his father and a Four Thursday Musical club mem-j well, junior councilor; Edna Sten- : former classmate, Dr. Ira Clark of} tie bers and Harold Perry, Jr., aug-| quist, reporter, and Beatrice Paul, Fargo, Dr. Arneson visited this week »| mented the set program with musical} captain. at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, selections when the Presbyterian os % Minn. They were guests there of Dr. Donald Peterson, former Fargoan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Esterly of Man- dan announce the marriage of their and Wesley ©. Wilson sang selec- een . ‘es nyt.| Foy Eilitz of Minneapolis. The wed-| Stamps and postmarks from her pect at teaieaeraed ade ot ding occurred Monday, Jan. 4, at} world-wide mail inspired a fa- trio by Bornstein ae ‘Miss Mildred Dallas, Texas, and the couple now is} mous designer to make the print L i df tithe plano at home in Minneapolis. The bride; below—white and colored stamps "Mise Franke J. Bavendick treated|*S,% Staduate of the Mandan high} on black silk crepe. ‘The dress is ane . Bavendick school and has been employed in Min-| finished with a gay green suede the general subject of hobbles for) neapolis for the last five years. belt and a green pocket hand- ee % kerchief. Evangelical Aid Unit Will Hold Candy Sale The fourth division of the First | Through Recreation.” Following, week-end with his family) and also. to attend to business matters. ——$$_$_—_________—__—__- Church Societies | a candy sale Saturday in the A. W. s Lucas company store, starting at 2|First Lutheran Junior Mission Band Card Party Follows Pp. m., officers announce. Sirs “Lillian The First Lutheran Junior Mission bers attend as considerable business |ing high scores, there will be « doorr| Meeting of A.O.U.W.|Kunkel is general chairman of the|band meets at 2 p. m, Saturday, in j Will be taken up. prize. We who make whiskey SAY: — “DRINK MODERATELY” properly used, is deserving of that position. Seagram’s has always felt that the proper use of whiskey suggests a pleasure in its aroma, its flavor, its mellowness. However, these characteristics are found only in whiskey that has been properly distilled and then brought to full mellowness, ful wholesomeness, by aging. The real enjoyment which whiskey can add to the pleasures of gracious living is possible only to the man who drinks good, aged whiskey and drinks moderately. Therefore, the lesson of generations of experi- ence is not inapplicable to problems of today. The principle of moderation is not at variance with what common sense suggests as the right course for us today. Drink moderately... Drink better whiskey. Whiskey is a Luxury Whiskey cannot take the place of milk, bread or meat. The pleasure which good whiskey offers is definitely a luxury. On our part we feel so strongly that we say— the House of Seagram does not want a dollar that should be spent for the necessities of life. And even to those to whom whiskey does not mean actual deprivation, we say—treat whiskey as a luxury. A pint of good, aged whiskey will bring you more enjoyment, more satisfaction, than a quart of whiskey of dubious quality: We feel sure that you will agree with us that the desirable way of life is thoughtful, informed by experience, guided by common sense. Real- izing this, we feel sure that you will prefer moderation in the enjoyment of the finest to the empty satisfaction that follows upon pro- fusion of the second rate. JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM & SONS, INC, Executice Offices: Chrysler Bldg., New York City THE HOUSE OF ‘ @ FINE WHISKIE {| Seagram 8 SINCE 1857 sale, which the public is invited to} the church parlors, Six tables of bridge and whist were| Patronize, ns ee in play at the card party following bpoagune | Today’s Recipe | te sapulne ees ERLE O7E%| ach Thuratey evening tor chiage| ning of the Ancient Order of United Bt Ham and Apple Casserole where he is to become associated Workmen lodge. Bridge high score) © The following recipe is for 6 to 8 7 5 ith E. R. Squibb & Sons, manufac; eel ven eee ticee aegealns turing drug concern. Mr. Mergens’| servings. players to ‘Miss Irene Barrier andj Tesignation from the position in the) One large center alice of ham % A. F. Patera, Mrd, Theodore Ressler| State regulatory department, which] inch thick (about 2 pounds), % cup : made arrangements for the card| he has held for the last 17 years, be-| brown sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, ! re ir er eatrestinents servioa| came effective Friday. Among fare-|6 tart apples, 12 whole cloves. Of Our ek & well events given for him was an in-| ‘Trim all fat from meat and cut; 5 formal gathering of his department slice of ham into 6 pieces of suitable | |e, Dolores Rovig Heads | associates ‘Thursday afternoon, at] size for individual servings, Arrange | tter ty R bekah 0: : ti which the group presented him with| the pieces in the bottom of @ shallow e| T_anizavion| « gitt. culver 8. Ladd, state food| heat resistant glass baking dish, 2 commissioner and chemist, made the; quart size. Put the strips of fat which Miss Dolores Rovig was elected] presentation. Mrs. Mergens and r esses president of the Mandan Rebekah| their children are remaining here lodge past noble grand organization} until the end of the school year and! together, then sprinkle it over f at a meeting Wednesday in the home) then will move to the city in which) meat. Wash and cut each a: regrouped for a of Mrs, L. F. Smith. Others named) Mr. Mergens is headquartered, which/ halves, crosswise. Remove core. genuine slaughter are Mrs. O, W. Schwandt, vice pres!-| is not yet definite. each apple on a slice of meat dent; Mrs. F. W. McKendry, secre- : ee * cut side down on meat. Stick a wi tary-treasurer, and. Mrs. Smith,) Mrs. Otto Wannagat of Bismarck,| clove in top of each apple, Bake un- atu r a y chaplain. Mrs. Smith and Miss Fern} formerly of Minot and Crosby, now| Burdick were initiated during the/ is visiting at Minot. She plans to) 5 -at- services rolewing ste election; leave about Feb. 1 for Lincoln, Neb.,| degrees : to join her husband, who is connect- di Miss Mary ‘Timmerman, former| eq with the Resettlement administra-| ners, $ 3° Mandan resident and a member Of| tion and recently was transferred the state board of cosmetologist ex-| trom the Bismarck to the Lincoln aminers, has purchased a beauty and| oftice, word peas has erintuers re all Y housek h : -| Miss Minnie J. Nielson of Valley ; ‘ou never t suc man formerly was proprietor of the| city, who is well-known in Bismarck, Ha Megtrig Powder Puff beauty shop in Mandan) , 41 with pneumonia and other com- resses a price, but has been living in Fargo for more} jiications in a Valley City hospital. 6 They are good high qual- Sania eet: ee *® At the last word received here, she ity di es worth several was showing @ slight improvement ress ‘At ® meeting Wednesday evening| but still was fn a, aie ‘condition. times this figure. Judge in the home of Betty LeRoy, the for yourself. L. 8. G. club installed the following| Mrs. John F. Sullivan of Mandan! medicated with throat- , y staff of officers for the new year:| left Wednesday for St. Paul to spend soothing ingredients Doris Lampman, president; Dorothy] the reamndier of the week visiting = Op wioye VapoRub, Elofson, vice-president; Margaret} her twin daughters, Nancy and Kath- q Owens, secretary, and Florence Miller,| leen, who are students at Visitation treasurer. Miss LeRoy served refresh-| convent. Mr. Sullivan left Thurs- ments. day evening to spend part of the kK Ui “QING, AND WHY SHE LONGED FOR THE SUMMER SUN, UNTI.... Even in the Dead of Winter ‘This new safe “no scrub” soap is working miraclesin Suting clothes white. You get “June a washes even in the dead of winter, users say. rook paid SOR time it I i cuts the Fo, washing machines 37g to 4O%t : In tub washing, it saves the back-breaking and boiling. Just 15 minutes’ soaking to the t and white clothes wash snowy! Even “tough’ come white with a gentle rub. Yet OxyDot is so safe that washable color comes out brilliant, fresh. {ind hands stay soft and lovely. ce It’s economical, too. Tests show that one package w . 5 go ¥4 to ¥4 again as far as even the latest soap chips Htultiplies. ‘on the market. Get Oxypot from your dealer today! 500 Times °o TESTED AND APPROVED BY GOOD NOVSEAREPING INSTITUTE (Gr IN SUDS 2A i