The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1937, Page 5

SO = Directors and © Federation President Calls Two-Day Busi ness Meeting in Bismarck for Feb. 17-18 A meeting of the board of director: CIETY and CLUBS Council of gcc PR de New Slim Lines and advisory council of the North | Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Bismarck Feb. 17-18 was announced in an official call issued Friday by Mrs. Walter C. Taylor of LaMoure, president. Headquarters for the sembly will be in Room 400 of the Patterson hotel. The schedule of events for Wed- nesday includes a finance committee session at 1 p. m., executive commit- tee meeting at 2 p. m., board meet- ing at 3 p. m., and dinner in the Patterson at 6:30 p, m. The second day's schedule includes @ board meeting at 8:30 a, m., lunch- eon at 12:15 p. m., and open meet- ing of the advisory council at 2 p, m. All club members are invited to attend the sessions with the excep- tion of the committee ana board ‘Thursday. They are especially urged to attend the open session. Reservations for the banquet are to be made with Miss Marion Burke ee not later than Sunday, Feb. A varied program touching upon the Washington, D. C., board meet- ing, transportation and plans for the, council meeting at Tulsa, Okla. is Planned. At the open meeting, the program will consist of by state department chairmen, dis- cussion of policy and principles and plans for the state convention at Dickinson. Officers from this part of the state who are expected to be here in- clude Mrs. A. C. Selke of Dickinson and Mrs, George ‘Berg of Courtenay, seventh and eighth district presidents, respectively; Mrs, W. M. Stenshoel of Stanley, director of fine arts; Mrs. E. L. Simmons of New England, dl- rector of international relations; Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan, chairman of the federation pin committee, and Mrs. Harve Robinson of Dickinson, Deriipmentarien, e**% V.F.W. Auxiliary Will Entertain Post Feb. 3 The Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, planned a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper Preceding its Feb. 3 meeting, at which ™members of the post will be guests, as the group met Wednesday evening. ‘Mmes. DeRochford and A. H. Irvine were placed in charge of arrange- ments, The national essay contest for high school students 14 to 18 years of age in which a local elimination will be conducted by the unit was announced, Entrants will write on the topic, “Permanent Peace for America.” The first national prize will be a gold Aer fue ag and a. trip to lo, N. ¥., 1937 encampment city of the V-F.W., via Washington, D. C. ‘The second and third prizes carry gold medals and $50 and $25 respect- ively. The local chairman has not yet been appointed. During the social hour, Mmes, C. J. Tullberg, John L. Peterson and E. P. Quain served lunch, ee & 375 Are Served at Nonpartisan Dinner Guests numbering 375, many of them visitors in the city during the legislative session, were served at the dinner which Women’s Nonpartisan Club No, 1 gave Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. More than 400 tickets were sold for the dinner, which ‘was @ fund raising project. Mrs. C. J. Myers, head of arrange- ments for the dinner, was appointed chairman of a dancing party in Feb- Tuary at the club’s business session later in the evening. The date and other plans will be announced later. In the absence of Mrs. C. G. Boise, president, Mrs. Frank Vogel, the vice president, conatied ae meeting. Welcome New Leader ° At Ca-Ci-Co Meeting Miss Helga Restvedt was officially welcomed as the new sponsor of the Ca-Ci-Co club in a talk by Harriet Cartledge as the group met, Wednes- day evening with Dorothy Elofson as hostess. Other features of the program {ol- lowing the business session were a tap dance by the hostess, a talk by Goldie Byers and two vocal-duets by Delma Devitt and Evelyn Sundland. Miss Restvedt also gave a short talk. The remainder of the time was spent in knitting club sweaters, and Mrs. Elofson served refreshments. The next meeting will be in the home of Myrtle Norum. * * * Games in which prizes were award- ed were followed by a 6 o'clock sup- per when Mrs. A. C. Wilde, 706 Fourth &t., entertained 16 little boys and girls Thursday at a party honoring the eleventh anniversary of her daughter, Betty. White candles and a bouquet of roses harmonizing with the colors of the decorated birthday cake cen- tered the large table at which the supper was served. x * * Honors in the auction games went; ,to Mmes. C. K. Moreland and C. J. Reff when St. Rita’s missionary group was entertained at cards and lunch- eon Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Otto Wannagat, 1210 Broadway av- enue. Mrs. Harry J. Clark invited the members to meet with her Feb. 3. *x** * Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, 20¢ Avenue B, west, have received word of meetings, Wednesday afternoon and! Slim, sheath-like evening gowns displace the extra wide versions. This Marcel Rochas model, in lustrous black satin, is trimmed with clusters of embroidered flowers in nacre, beads and gold © thread, Langers Head Honor Guests at A. C. Ball Gov. and Mrs. William Langer have been invited to head the list of honor guests at the annual military ball at the North Dakota Agricultural college, which will be staked Friday, Jan. 29. For more than 25 years, the military ball has been one of the outstanding social functions of the winter term at the school. Sponsored by and Blade, military fraternity, it is al- ways held on the campus in accord with @ custom established when the ball was originated. There will be an innovation in the grand march this year in that it will be led by a married couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Breitenbach, who are Position leads the march opening the formal part of the evening's program. Eldred Lee, assistant manager, and hig guest, Miss Beth Oliver of Fargo, will be second in line. The Scabbard and Blade president, Donald Buch- anan of Fargo, and his guest, Miss Dorothy Olson of Jamestown, are third, and the fourth are Sam West- gate of Grafton, lieutenant-colonel of the Reserve Officers’ Training corps, and his guest, Miss Lillian Lohn of Fargo. * * * Mrs. Mulkey Hostess -To Book Review Club Two recent notable fiction works, “The Street of the Fishing Cat” and “Steps Going Down,” were reviewed by Edna LaMoore Waldo at a meet- ing of the Fort Lincoln Book Review club Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs. Oren A. Mulkey as hostess. An ar- rangement of roses and tapers cen- tered the table for the tea service. Fourteen officers’ wives, including Mmes, Robert Murray, Will A. Ses- marck, attend The club's next meeting, Feb. 2, will be with Mrs. Raymond C. Lane. * $ & Mmes. Hugo Schlenker and Charles Miller were co-hostesses at an evening bridge party Thursday in Mrs. Schlenker’s home, 722 First 8t., given in compliment to Miss Ella'‘Lutgen of Seattle, Wash. Miss Lutgen, em- Pioyed in a hospital at Seattle, is con- cluding an extended vacation and leaves here Sunday after a stay with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins. Appointments for the games, in which Miss Hilda McDonnell won first and Mrs. Adkins second prize, and the luncheon were appropriate for Yalenune's day. * * . Mrs. Q. P. Kurkowski and Miss Mar- garet Wynkoop, both substitute play- ers, won the score honors in the con- tract games at. three tables when Mrs. HK! A. Disney, 618 Second St. was hostess Thursday evening to St. Mary's missionary group. Other guests were Mrs. C. H. Cloid and Miss Bertha Varney. - Mrs. Lawrence Blair will be hostess for the Feb, 4 meeting. *** Miss Louise Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Lyman of Mandan, left this week for Fargo. Miss Lyman has accepted a position in the audit- ing division of the general accounting office of the federal government. of Minneapolis, who weeks visiting , Lundquist, Lundquist, of &t., left for her home oY | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Junior A.LA. day afternoon cold, and the Juniorettes are having a joint meeting at 4 p. m., Monday in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Junior. ette members are to bring medium: |* sized dolls to dress. sions, Jr., and J. P. Hanlon from Bis- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 19387- Glamorous Gown for Roosevelt Ball Guiding Beam Failed, Plane Pilot Asserts Burbank, Calif., Jan. 22.—()—Pilot W. W. Lewis, in a hospital bedside account, reported his Western Air Express liner failed’ to receive the guiding beam shortly before it crash- ed Jan. 12, fatally injuring Martin Johnson, explorer and four others. Federal investigators prepared Fri- day to forward their completed find- ings to Washington, including Lewis’ story that “the beam never came on” which guides planes over the moun- tains to the airport here, 15 miles from the crash scene. Four Persons Plunge To Deaths in Canal Phoenix, Aris., Jan. 22—(7)—Four; At # banquet Thursday night, persons plunged to their deaths Fri-| Domes was presented with the master day in an irrigation canal neafi breeders’ gold medal, surpreme trophy | Scottsdale, Ariz., isan crashed through a The dead are Evelyn Jones, 25,/0f the show, an ed Braham, Minn.; Gordon Fawcett, 25, birds are white Hollands. Rochester, Minn.; George Sorenson,| Robert Rochester, Minn.; and Myna -‘Tjaden,| Wesh., had the champion dressed tur- 26, Los Angeles, Calif. All were em- key, of the show, a 34% pound gobbler | ployes of a desert resort. that will. be presented to President ‘The submerged car and its occu- | Roosevelt. pants were found several hours later. Washington Turkey To Grace FDR’s Table Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 22—(®)— Henry Domes of Rickreall, Ore., Fri- day was possessor of the most coveted prizes in turkeydom after his aristo- cratic snow-white entries copped the top awards at the 14th annual All- Amrecian Turkey show here Thurs- day. N. D. Woodmen Leader Returns From Florida North Dekota and mother of iss Elms Lindgren, 801 iy Tee turned this week from Florida, where ‘The only cough drop medicated with the throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. were made to Lake Wales, St. Peters- burg and Silver Springs, and the women spent two days at Miami ‘Beach and made a boat trip to Ha- ; Vana. ! En route home, Mrs, Lindgren vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Floyd Mulkey, in Chicago. At the state managers’ meeting Mrs. Lindgren appeared on the the effect of jurance, 1 - * ee ‘St. Alexius Hospital | Gives Doctors Banquet | The annual banquet for the medical staff of St. Alexius hospital was held Thursday evening. Dr. V. J. LaRose acted as toastmaster for the ‘program, in which many of the doctors gave reminiscent talks, some stressing the rapid progress made ‘ by the hospital. | In contrast to the extreme cold, the private dining room of the nurses’ home where the function was held ‘was suggestive of spring, with Ophelia roses, jonquils and asparagus fern ‘creating. an artistic decorative effect. Ase app aah carried out a gold and green scheme. j Bridge Sapes iolloned, the dinner, Miss Alice Johnson of Mandan, who will become the bride of Charles Donis of Dickinson iate this month, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower and party given by the Misses Pauline Makowski and Dolores Peter- son in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Twenty-five Guests were invited. Bridge and bunco games were played, honors going to Miss Mildred Peterson for bridge and to Miss Evelyn Simons and the bride- elect for bunco. Appointments were in the elena a theme. Mrs, Wilbur Schlenker (Vera Seitz), who was married recently at Des Moines, Ia., and returned to work until’after the first of the year at Winston and Newell company, has returned to Des Moines to join Mr. Schlenker. Mrs. Schlenker, who re- sided at Mandan, continued to live there with her parents while com- ter and 2 tab! flour over pleting her work in Bismarck. : - boiling water. Slowing add 2 cups In Denmark, each egg sold has|milk and mix until you have a stamped upon it the date on which} smooth paste. Cook aver water ten it was laid, the number of the| minutes. Season with mustard, lemon farmer selling it, and the number juice, salt and pepper and Worces- of the co-operative society which|tershire sauce. Drain canned ‘tuna the farmer belongs. and remove all skin and bones, Break up into coarse pieces. Grease cas- serole. Place a layer of white sauce on bottom, then a layer of tuna, then @ layer of dry bread crumbs. - tinue in this alternation until dish is filled, ending with a layer of white sauce. On top of the last layer of white sauce, sprinkle: dry bread crumbs which have been rolled in melted butter. Dust lightly with paprika. Around edge of dish, place @ ring of large ripe olives. Bake in moderately hot oven for 25 minutes. + aE t Today’s Recipe Cherry-Pineapple Pie This recipe is for a 9-inch pie. ‘Two cups canned cherries, drained, 1 cup pineapple ehunks, % cup sugar, 3 tablespoons quick tapioca, 2-3 cup cherry and pineapple juice mixed, 1 tablespoon butter. Combine fruit, sugar, tapioca and fruit juices and let stand while pas- try is being made. When the pie plate is lined with pastry, fill with fruit mixture and dot with pieces of butter. Roll out remaining pert of pastry for the top. With a sharp knife make several slits to permit steam to escape. Place upper crust over the filling; press edges together and trim off surplus pastry. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for 45 minutes, or until filling is cooked, Tuna and Olive Casserole One pint white sauce, 1 can best tuna, % teaspoon ground mustard, salt and pepper, % teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, % teaspoon lemon, 1 cup dry bread crumbs, Combine 2 tablespoons melted but- “THE MEN BEHIND THE FLA An Interesting Contest Everybody Can Enter! ‘10,0 @ 1] IN CASH PRIZES x oy rads dike Ma afr PEBBLE FO FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE THIS SUNDAY'S Chicago Sunday Tribune THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Enlerged Edition \T ALL NEWSSTANDS Beggs Ocal set wager aay AGENCY (New Seld Here Broa SEE—HERES HOW 3 SHE USED TO LOOK, BEFORE SHE HAD THESE BIG WASHINGS GLADYS, WHY ~ ON EARTH ARE YOU ” SCRUBBING ES. IN THIS NEW DAY “NOSCRIB BE A WRECK. TONIGHT FROM ALLTHIS SCRUBBING, THAT BIG WASH, 1 COULD DIE. WHAT! YOU DID A BIG WASWY WONDERFUL NEW SOAR TODAY=| WANT CALLED OKYDOL, THAT VE AND YOU WANT TO GO | SOARS THE CLOTHES HEARD ? THE IVORY SOAP PEOPLE HAVE DEVELOPED A WEW SAPE ONE, CALLED OXYDOL. AND IT SOAKS CLOTHES 4706 SHADES WHITER! WAIT—I'LL GET A PACKAGE. INISMINUTES— “(/ WITHOUT SCRUBBING OR BOILING ? NOW! SOAK CLOTHES 4 TO 5 SHADES WHITER No Scrubbing, No Bolling .. . This Amazing Way Yet This Soap is So Safe It Wont water—bard or soft. Suds that do these 4 amazing \Y, WHAT PEP! DO YOU THINK I7 ALL RIGHT IF ASK HER FORA things: Fade Any Washable Color, (1) Soaks out dirt in 15 minutes , without scrubbing or Injure Hands hite with agentierub, @) Cutewashing time 25% to ‘The wonders of science now bring you this new “‘15- 40% in tub or machine. (3) Gets white clothes 4to5 shades whiter, proved by scientific Tintometer tests. (4) Yet so safe that even sheer cotton prints washed 100 consecutive times in OxyDoL suds, showed no per- ceptible sign of fading. And your hands stay soft and white. minute soaking” soap, that’s safe as can be for colors, hands! from hard And Why goon with long, tedious hours of back-breaking no more red hands or faded colors, such as harsh ing, when OxyDoL will end all this? Each ‘soaps cause. week new thousands of women are discarding other soaps and adopting it. OxYOOU is economical, too, Tests show that it will go one-third to one-half again as far as even the latest soap chips on the market. Get OxYDoL from your today. Procter & Gamble. TESTED AND APPROVED BY GOOD MGUSEREEPING INSTITUTE