The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1937, Page 4

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Constitution and Program Groups Are Picked at Meet- ing Tuesday Morning The general and advisory commit- tees for the club which is being or- ganized for non-clubwomen and new women of the city drew up a tem- porary slate of officers and appointed committees at a meeting Tuesday _ Morning in the home of Mrs. C. J. O'Keefe. Mrs. O'Keefe, who. moved here from Grand Forks, is chairman of the general committee named by Mrs. William H. Payne, the temporary chairm: an, The slate of officers will be sub- mitted to the group when it holds its first meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the World War Memorial building dining room. Invited to attend are all those who were guests at the tea given last Friday by the Women's Community Council, other new ar- rivals in the city and non-clubwomen, np matter how long they have lived re, Mrs. Herbert L. Chaffee heads the constitution drafting group. Her aides are Mmes. G. A. Gilbertson and R. W. Frazier, Mrs. Frederick W. Krats ‘was chosen as program chairman with Mmes. H, F. Peterson, T. O. Hard and George Eldred as assistants. Mrs. T. W. Englund Js to handle publicity. Mmes. H. T. Perry and Frank E. Cave of the advisory group volun- teered to prepare a program for Fri- day's meeting. ee *% Miss Ruth Jeffers Is Named by Church Club] Miss Ruth Jeffers was named President as St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild held a combined busi- ness and social meeting Monday eve- ning in the parish house. Mrs. E. W. ‘Watkins was chosen as vice-president and Miss Louise Hitchcock as secre- tary-treasurer. A sleighride party to take place in the near future was Planned for children of the church school. Auction bridge was played at three tables, high honors going to Miss Jeffers and second high to Miss Rita Murphy. The Misses Jessie Harris and Grace Vrzal were hos- tesses. ee * Junior Piano Pupils Meet in Conservatory Musical contests and @ program of Plano numbers were the entertain- ternoon’ in her’ studio, 304% Main avenue, Prizes were won by Patricia Bras- erol, Gladys Smith and Kathryn Dorothea Holm, Rosemary Dursema, pene jackin and John Swenson. "s next meeting was set for Sunday, Feb. 28. zs*s & Sleighride Is Set By Willing Workers The Workers of the First Lutheran church are planning a sleighride party Friday evening for everyone who wishes to attend. Guests will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edwin Olson, president, is + directing arrangements, Four More Days of Our. Sensational January FUR Sale Take advantage of the outstanding values of- fered in this—our big- gest January Fur Clear- f ance. Savings as great as 50% Open Saturday until 9P.M. STATE FUR CO. Acress from G. P. Hotel © SOCIETY and ( Names Committees to Work on Formingof NewWomen’s Club |[ Hates Paris Suit ' Smart women of Paris are wear- ing this type of formal afternoon suit, It is fashioned of soft black cloth, trimmed with silver fox. The blouse of silver lame is cut on simpe shirtwaist lines. Black antelope gloves with gay white stitching add charm. Cox and Murphy Will Address P.T.A. Unit E. B, Cox and Miss Rite A. Murphy will speak on subjects of vital inter-| tori est to the city's schools at the Roose- velt Parent and Teacher association meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the school, Miss Murphy, former presi- dent of the North Dakota Education associatign, will discuss ‘How the Equalization Plan Affects the School.” Mr. Cox will explain how non-payment of taxes affects Bismarck and Bur- leigh county schools. There also will be music, Mrs, Thomas 8. Smith is social chairman, x * x One-Act Play Contest Winners Are Selected “Emergency Call,” the work of Doris Curry Orr of Jamestown, has been awarded first place in the annual original one act play contest of the drama section of the Fargo Fine Arts club, judges have announced. Second and third places were won by Fargo- ‘ans, Roberta Lanouette and William Stewart. The prize winning play will be staged by members of the drama section at a future meeting. * % Foresters Will Stage Card Party Wednesday The Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters is staging a benefit party, which will open to the public, at 8 Pp. m., Wednesday in St. Mary's school auditorium. Both contract and auc- tion will be played. Mrs. E. B. Gor- man, chief ranger, requests that For- ester members attend a special busi- ness meeting to be called in the same place at 7 p. m. Tm FOOD ST. MARKET 119 Fifth st. Tel 476 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Fresh Neck Ribs, 3 Ibs, 23c Salmon Steak, Ib... ...15¢ Halibut Steak, Ib. .....19¢ Bulk Peanut Butter 2 Ibs. Our §; 18c jpecial Cithed Steaks, Ib... Pork Ross, lb... 19c Smoked Kivpered Salmon Smoked Fixnan Hadiie, _Smoked White Fish Smoked Herring, Ib. mn 18¢ Our Family Rolled Oats, large 19¢ Bananas, 4 Ibs. .......25c Van Camp's Pork & Beans, Win Apples, si rimless THE LUBS ‘Wally’ Inspires New New York, Jan. 26.—(#)—There' iprinted on it in an all-over pat- itern. There's another inscribed with the names of movie stars. But the plain, conservative old hardy perennial—the navy blue suit— will be as popular as ever when spring rolls ‘round, although many women are going to step out in Ameri- can Easter parade clad in spell bind- ing prints and bright plaids. The navy blue suit and coat of 1037 —as usual—have a new look that makes last year’s suit seem quite out of date. ! It’s partly because the shorter suit- ‘skirts—most of the designers agree on 15 inches from the ground—partly because of the new squared shoulder, the slimmer silhouette, the new shades—“sulphus yellow,” “earth red,” ;“carnelian red.” open-crowned hats—mere j“halo” bands wound with the same dark blue as the suit—add another new note. Worn with the new collar- less dark blue coat, slim and fitted, and dark blue sandals, they are per- fect for the Easter parade. White gloves and white turbans are shown with many blue suits. Other navy ensembles have ac- cessories of sulphus yellow, a color similar to chartreuse. 4 * % Couple Wed Last Week Making Home in City Mr. and Mrs, Adam Jundt (Julia Thomas), who were married Monday Jan, 18, in the Catholic church at, Fort Yates, have established their home in Bismarck, The nuptial mass and ceremony, occurring at 9 a. m., were read by Rev. Father Bernard. Ben and Miss Agnes Jundt and Frank and Miss Katie Thomas attended them, Following the service, a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Thomas. In the evening & dance and shower were held in the agency auditorium hall. Music for this function was played by Charles Richter of Mandan. The bride’s parents formerly lived at St. Anthony and after they moved Print Dress Material), ,.., Surgeon Sends First ot /new dress silk with the name “Wally”, BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937 ° ~ |BUROPE WORKS ON. {#iesiistesanto™,°|Motion That Solons r = ; —s Dr. Quain Tells of Get Heirents Prsses ‘ ; * of : Christmas at. Se Beaverhead River in |2+ctaing temnme, f — to get haircuts, To his surprise, in- | Dillon, Mont, Jan. 26—(#)—The | stead of engineering heated debste, | New Series of Travel : rapid rise of the Beaverhead river, due |the motion passed forthwith. Long- | Powers Hope to Keep Both to ice blockades in the lower channel, | haired members promised to comply. : Letters to Tribune threatened to inundate several fox ——— - Men and Guns From War- | rerms on the river north of Dillon. Courtenay to Clash ; | "Before Dr, P, Quain, Bis- Torn Peninsula With Hi-Liners Friday poo nd world traveler, left for bis oe ee Valley City, N. D, Jan, 980 wartner makers , Class challenger Hina nbs Tinae geet ut (nee orm eet pushed ahead! Tuesday to formulate a|tnercury tees manicie’ thereafter, te] Deve cage team, will clash Bs to write for it another series of | ‘The road was rough and working scheme for leaving Spain| did not mount tothe sero matr, | With the Valley City Hi-Liners here travel letters, similar to those | just as one would expect where alone, ; | Ati naman matey : berg! pie Sapo ae Bbenes wale he wrote on ® previous jdeer eaple out for s Binks Ttalo-German — : nt ie. aay Crown Prince Mihai been cancelled. general embargo of foreign : “ pied partly because “The. Trine {would takes few soc, |t0 the warring peninsula paved the Recovering Steadily Lorena saben pao une asked him and partly for his reach the top of |way for a practical plan to keep Eee J vai tor for the = Florence, Italy, Jan. 36—()—Queen | Watson, state : Marie Montana relief commission, sald 4 ‘ Loioed feed eal erp eter Spain's Socialist. government and its ‘sistance have submit je! > Pascist insurgents fight it out by|emaSeuy appeniecony cations. The commission is said the heir to the Rumanian throne] Average pension was showing constant improvement. | month. J both men and guns from Spain. id The London neutrality committee of Ri was called to meet Thursday to ac- lcomplish that purpose and to let E E own convenience. When his let- Mother ters are published in a newspa- per. he doesn’t have the chore of writing to all of his friends in- dividually. And he despises the well-known habit of sending with their hackneyed of “wish you were here.” 5 g Lx g3 i g Be: iE g i ry § Do Your Colds Hana on and on? it came right off the snow fields. It was a lovely ride, so very natural |come After enjoying it for} END. the road had changed its course and |the ick. had done so rather abruptly. Instead i a pele gies Batol greta ad vr was rosea see Sie capereuse idealitts on, ry now. running alo e of one other. ef bi? The, , in its seventh month, raged E 1 on. major fronts. ! ridge. The big man behind the sleigh balanced The Insurgents attacked for three ‘could not hold it evenly on the narrow edge along which it hours, south of Madrid, seeking, ap- : parently vainly, to cut the besieged <i 5 NT PREVE RG ‘The big city had jously for the annual celebration. The big department stores were riots of color, tinsel, toys, and enticing dis- plays of gifts, suitable for all ages and ail stations of life. One-half of e lobby in the hotel was obliterated rows of evergreens which reached the ceiling. They were covered Ith streamers and rows of lectric lights. this, brs rticult te de- preparations. It was le- termine, at first, just what this some- thing might be. It seemed to be an essential feature of s properly man aged Christmas, yet, not so vital det com: ing. What could it have been? Sud- denly the truth came forth: Except passed. It slid down the sides, right —left—right—left—in regular se- quence, taking some 15 or 20 seconds of time between turns. The reindeer all slipped off the ridge each time the Akja did. Mysterious was their pow- ler to regain their balance each time! The ride was not ‘so comfortable now. By slightly raising one eyelid f snowflakes by the million were blown across the back of the nearest rein- deer, He seemed to tilt way over to the left to catch the snow against his flat back wien the rig slid down on that side. A Struggle for Santa The sleigh tipped farther and far- ther to the left each time and the fat to Fort Yates she attended the Mis-|in two or three places, an-old fat sion school there. The bridegroom is}man with long white hair and whis- the son of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Jundt,|kers, a Russian winter cap, a volum- also of Fort Yates, who formerly lived at Aberdeen, 8. D., and in Em- mons county. - ee % Bridge Party Given For C.D.A. Members Miss Luella Luchsinger and Mrs. Harry J. Clark won the high score favors for.contract and auction, re- spectively, at the social meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, Mori- day evening in St. Mary's school audi- jum, Fifteen tables of bridge were in play, the games being followed by a buffet, luncheon served from a table centered. with yellow tulips and tapers. Wives of legislators were invited as special guests and a number attended. Mrs. R. M. Stee, general chairman, had as committee aides the Misses Margaret Schlosser, Alice Cunsz, Hilda McDonnel, and Wegener and Mines, Thomas J. Lee, Leo DeRochford, H. A. Disney, Q. -P. Kurkowski, W. J. McDonald, O. J. Bobsein and Grant C. Marsh. ** * Scout Regional Head Here for Conference Miss Marie Aftreith, regional direc- tor and a member of the national Girl Scout staff, arrived at noon Tuesday for a two-day. conferencé with local Girl Scout workers regarding the Hia- watha regional meeting scheduled here May 18-20. , The district gathering will . bring delegates from the Dakotas and from portant women’s gatherings held here this year. A number of national of- ficers will be convention guests and Minnesota and will be one of the im- |! speakers, she conducts a leaders’ class at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, 404 Avenue C, Miss Aftreith will devote her time to meet- ing with convention Sonate * * Miss Doris Lundquist, 404 Mandan St., entertained her sewing club Mon- day evening. The next meeting, Feb. 2, will be with Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 612 Avenus D. ‘ Meetings of:Clubs And Social Groups pendent Order of m., Tuesday in the . UL W. according to R, W. Pateman, ranger. ss % Degree of Honor Members of the Degree of Honor Protective association and their friends are invited to attend the an- nual benefit birthday party of the lodge at 8 p..m., Wednesday in the World War Memorial building din- week's meeting, which was canceled will be used for the Unity Study club meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the B. P. W. room, World War Memcrial butiding. Interpretations of selected Bible verses will be given: for roll call. Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Assignments for the Trinity Luth- eran Study Circle meting at 8 p. m., ; Wednesday with Mrs. J. W. Knecht. | 908 Seventh St., as hostess incl Mrs, K. C. Hathaway. devotions; F. 8. Lunde, lesson, and ? 3 ae Except for Tuesday evening, when f inous red overcoat, and a broad grin on his face was missing from the Christmas Berney Riera teams of reindeer hitched to a sie! bundles ages been |Slimpsed a white rail fence to the peat ole = Pah eg pecpeniticy en ae oddly running close r e sleigh no matter how it swerv- snowarifts also were notably absent| 14 trom side to side. That gave & Changes With Climate feeling of security in case of a tip- You see, the city was far down in |°Ver. Dixieland where snow and cold are Mich Teindeer live, does. not, grow.| VOUS wi leer live does no! s Santa Claus has, therefore, had to scream close behind me and in a different style, and travel {instinctively grabbed the middle of different manner from the way |*he three fence rails Just as my sleigh cer ing him in the |W tipping over. think The next moment I awakened— holding firmly to the railing against which the'steamer chair had thrown me! The salty spray continued to drift across the big life boat in front of me, hanging from its davits and rising and falling with the waves. The man seemed to struggle and grunt louder and louder in his efforts to prevent an upset. The eye had uit- southern neighborhood than mber of the G.O.P.—just tol- people mea have come ‘s all. One is reminded of a missionary among the Eskimos who failed to im- press his audience by preaching about @ Hell of eternal fire. For them this thought signified freedom from their worst enemy—cold! He then changed his tactics and explained to the next sudience how all the bad boys and girls would become frozen info icy cakes and stay there for ever and ever! That more nearly resembled their idea of Hell—and the folks in the Arctic, no doubt, benefited there- CONSTIPATION CUTS m, Eaaeis meseess~| DOWN YOUR ENERGY, crv teewrceace cet) DULLS HAPPINESS Don’t let common constipation take all the fun out of living. This ition drains your vauy and coughed into the back of my chair and finally screamed as her chair “ipped over. Santa Claus! What had be- come of him? He? — he? — why, he must have been an illusion! Sause of dull endach cause es, Poor ite, You Yee Banks @ brand new Parker pen Parker’s De Luxe CHALLENGER with nits gan o>——_—_—_—_—_—_ —_——__—_—_—_—__4 hind, | Church Societies {| |soot g Ze cy 5 geek nal tf i rine i i i FE i t i or ti2 important things in life.” “I suppose that an apple pie like me Isn't considered an authority On the important things in life. But I do know fi ees That a Good Thick Apple Pie, | { With rich juicy filling, And flaky, golden crust, Will make any man’s mouth water— Bankers, and-Doctors, and Lawyers, — All find whole-hearted enjoyment in me. Therefore ; : I really should have something to say About the way I am cooked.” e “I think that cooking Is a more important consideration . Thani politics, or fashions, ‘or basketball. Because eating—as everyone knows Depends very much on cooking. * And good cooking comes first \ ’ In human enjoyment and health. For this reason, Good cooking is a major essential ‘To every woman and to every family. ‘And who should know More about cooking - © Than the food being cooked?” e “As an authority . I rise to remark, ‘That in my experience The electric stove of today Is the finest ‘device I have ever found To prepare food for human nourishment. It is fast; it is cool; it is clean And it cooks at low cost. And finally It flatters the food and the cook. My advice to every woman is Switch to magic meals—electrically.” » hee ve North Dakota Power & Light Co.

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