The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1937, Page 5

= ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Third House Opens ActivitieS| With Dancing Party Thursday Legislative Employes invite Public to 25th Anniversary Celebration Downtown Mrs. Helga Kolstad of Steele, state President of the North Dakota Fed- eratich of Nonpartisan clubs, is head- ing ticket sales. The tickets are avail- Special Perniission Gi Permission to hold the function in Memorial hall was obtained through resolutions passed in both houses of the assembly. Friday, Feb. 12, Lincoln’s birthday, is the tentative date selected for the “Third House Session,” funfest at which the employes will temporarily take over the affairs of state. Mr. Monaghan was elected presi- dent at the Third House organization meeting. Mrs, Sena Ingberg of Ray is secretary. ** * * Request Reservations For Sorority Party Miss Thelma Liessman, reservations chairman for The Mademoiselle Frolic which Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority is giving Feb. 8, requested that members and invited guests make their reservations as soon as possible as the group met Tuesday evening with Miss Ellen Tillotson, 100 Avene A, west. The party, which ts to be staged in| the Hi-Hat, promises to be one of the | After Dark Style Elegance takes the place of slack THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Map Social Events of Nonpartisan Meeting Details of the social program for the North Dakota Federation of Non- partisan clubs’ 10th biennial meeting in Bismarck Feb. 9-11, including three evening meetings to which the public is invited, were announced ‘Wednesday by Mrs. Marie R. Durey, first vice-president and general ar- rangements chairman. Edward Erickson of Grand Forks, ‘Mrs, Alice Loraine Aberdee! day evenings, respectively. Mr. Erick- son’s topic will be “The Vocational Rehabifitation of the Han- dicapped.” With the excep! of the buffet supper which Bismarck Club No. 1 will serve at 6:30 p. m. Thurs- day in the World War Memorial these affairs On the first night, Mrs. C. G. Boise will tell the history of the local unit. Entertainment features will be selec- tions by a musical trio composed of Imelda Maddox, piano; Melvin Mc- Laughlin, saxophone, and William Bobb, guitar; @ dramatic recitation by Mrs. Elmer Cart and a piano solo by Elaine Struts. For the second evening, Mrs. Durey has’ arranged for a concert by the Bismarck high school band, s dis-| jcussion of “Rural Education” by Frank Vogel, a vocal solo by Mrs. Oscar Buttedahl and introduction of the delegates and Mrs. Nellie C. Ol- son, only woman legislator of the present assembly. The Nonpartisan League state ex- ecutive committee, composed of W. E. Hoopes, chairman; Edwin Cooper, vice-chairman, and Elwood Eck, sec- retary-treasurer, will attend the Thursday night session. Musical fea- tures at this time will be selections by the Bismarck Women’s chorus di- {rected by Ralph Warren Soule, solos iby Mr. Soule. with Miss Belle Mehus ; 88 accompanist, and piano numbers by Miss Maddox. * 8 * Acker Addresses Group On Working Conditions | Iver A. Acker, speaking on “Effcrts ; to Improve Working Conditions,” and Anton Litt, vocalist, contributed to the program for the January social meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women's club held Tuesday evening. . Litt, who is a pupil of Miss Techla Knoll, sang “My Lovely Celia” by Munro and “Passing By” by Purcell. Mr, Acker traced working condi- tions for women and children from Biblical times to the present day, em- phasizing the improvements which Miss Alice Johnson Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Johnson of Man- dan, became the bride of Charles: Donnis, son of Joseph Donnis of Dickinson and the late Mrs, Donnis, in & ceremony performed at 3 p. m.,| Tuesday by Rev. E. pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer of Mandan. navy blue triple sheer, had as her bridesmaid . her sister, ; Johnson, who wore green silk. The best man was Nicolai Boysen of; Cickinson. illes were entertained dinner in the Johnson home at 6 o'clock, educated in the public schools Dickinson and Mandan, respectively. After Feb. 1, they will be at home at Dickinson where Mr. Donnis 1s employed by the Northern Pacific railway. ese & ‘Mrs, E. P. Needham other 1937 officers of the Mandan Royal Neighbors of America lodge were inducted at an installation cere- mony Monday in the G. A. Richard- son home. Mrs, E. A. Horribin, vice oracle; Mrs. C. W. Carlson, recorder; Mrs. L. F. Means, receiver; Mrs. A. T. Livdahl, outer sentinel; Mrs. T. P. Heisler, in- ner sentinel, and Mrs. Roy Young, marshal. Fargo Rainbow Plans Napoleon, supreme Rainbow adviser for North Dakota, left Bismarck Tues- chapter held Tuesday evening, Van Henry Schroeder the engagement of Miss Annabella. Grace Teed of Redondo Beach, Calif., to Van Henry Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schroeder of Haw-! thorne, Calif., former Dickinson resi- dents, Redondo Beach, Saturday. ee % F, was hostess bridge luncheon Tuesday compliment- ing Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, who de- parts soon world and for whom a round of par- Of Mandan Is Bride Miss Alice Johnson,, daughter of ‘H. Krueger, The bride, costumed in a frock of Miss Mac Members of the immediate fam- at a bridal]: The bridegroom’ and bride were at Installed as Oracle Mrs. E. P. Needham, oracle, and Installed with Mrs. Needham were * ek For Assembly in June Mrs, Bianche Lynn Whittemore of beat ihe Santee eee rincess, She was just on the verge, 90 to speak. tobe he td in Fargo in June wilt be dee | i ‘0 be he! in { ine wi bd cussed. Mrs. Whittemore was an hon- Forester 8 Vote Cash . Male Chorus Practice ored guest at the meeting of the Fargo! Donation to Flood Aid| For Tonight Canceled * ee To Wed in California Ore Announcement has been made of|o, The marriage will occur at ot Mrs. E, M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue for a 1:36 o'clock for a trip around the RCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1997 | Juliana Strikes Odd Skiing Stance A contribution of $5 to the Red Cross for aid of flood sufferers in the east was voted by the Independent. ing held Tuesday evening in the A. The organization, which has both men and women members, decided to’ hold regular meetings on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the place journment, a social hour with. re- freshments was enjoyed. ** % Mary Fix, Mandan, Is Bride of Adam Boehm \steak, 2 tablespoons flour, % teaspoon Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fix of Mandan Minneapolis, where she was 2 patient in the Northwestern hospital for 8 month following an operation. Licensed Pilots Will Organize State Group Licensed airplane pilots in North Dakota will gather here tonight for the purpose: of organizing a state asso- ciation with the membership to be open to all commercial or private fly- ers and student aviators. e Vincent Cavasino, temporary chair- man in charge of the organization work, will start the meeting at 7 p, m., at the new administration building at the Bismarck municipal airport. Les- ter Orcutt of Fargo, federal aeronau- tics inspector, is expected to attend and assist in the organization work. Cavasino stated there were approxi- mately 75 licensed pilots of different classifications in the state but that he Cid not expect a large turnout for the organization meeting because of the poor flying conditions. Officers of the new organization will Dickinson Rebekahs Seat 1937 Executives The Dickinson Rebekah iodge in- stalled new officers and honored the retiring noble grand, Lena Tollefson, with the gift of a jewelled pin at a recent meeting. The new executive staff is composed of Violet McKenzie, noble grand; Doris Moe, vice noble grand; Clara Doggett, recording secretary; Mabel Botten, financial secretary; Verna Beck, treasurer; Meta German, chap- lain; Nettie Hart and Zita Tillquist, right and left supporter, respectively, of the noble grand; Marie Pavel and | Harriet Hanson, right and left sup- porter, respectively, to the vice noble grand; Olive Hanson, warden; Blanche Pollstad, conductor; Margaret Over- beck, musician; Elsie Smith, inside guardian; Olga Hanson, outer guard, and Harriet Hanson, publicity corres- Pondent. oe = *** * Mmes, Bertha Elness and Josephine Hugelman won score honors and Mrs. Edward Fogarty the traveling prize as the White Owl bridge was enter- tained at cards and luncheon Tues- | day evening by Mrs, Martin Whitmer, 517 Thayer, west. Luncheon decora- tions were in the Valentine's day effect. Mrs, C. B. Nupen invited the club to meet with her Feb. 9. ee % Mrs. L. W. Martin of Mandan is leaving Friday for Hollywood, Calif., to make an extended visit with her daughter, Miss Catherine Martin. En route to California, Mrs. Martin will visit at Minneapolis and in St. Louis, Mo., and several other southern cities. be elected and a legislative commit- tee appointed. A committee will also be named to draft a constitution and by-laws for the state association. If a Cold Threatens.. upper throat, helps prevent many: colds. * * ae, Maybelle "stensrud, superin- 4 30¢ end $0¢ nt if = rived home Weanestsy morsag tom | WICKS VA‘TRO-NOL When Princess Juliana, above, went honeymooning to Krynicka, Poland, with her husband, Prince Bernard de Lippe, and tried to learn to ski, she acquired two Polish words. They were “No pic- tures” and the heiress to the Dutch throne always said them when she sat down abruptly. Here the cameraman was too quick for the THE OPENING OF Tie Se ISMARCK’S newest Ready-to- Wear and Millinery store; un- der the personal direction of Misses Erna and Ida Janssen of St. Bismarck Male chorus members will not rehearse Wednesday evening be- cause of dress rehearsal for the en- semble of “The Bohemian Girl,” Ralph Warren Soule, director of both the chorus and the production, an- | ounces. The ensemble rehearses from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., in the’ city auditorium. —— | -»Today’s Recipe | ———___+_______-¢ Smothered Steak This recipe is for from 4 to 6 servings. ‘Two end one-half pounds round der of Foresters at a business meet- Tuesday's session. Following ad- mustard, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 Bermuda onion, salt and pepper. casualness after dark at Palm Beach. Mrs. Jay O'Brien of New York has her hair done in a fetching roll coiffure for’ an eve- ning at the Patio. Her gown of printed chiffon is trimmed with a cluster of flowers cut from most elaborate social affairs of the winter season. Several committees from the sorority membership now are completing detailed plans for en- tertainment and decorations, For the program, the Misses Ruth ‘Wetmore and Evalyn Grace Hermann Have steak cut at least 1 inch thick. Orisscross with sharp knife. Into cuts rub the flour and mustard mixed together. Season with salt and pep- per, Melt small amount of fat in large iron pan. Brown steak first on one side, then on the other. Slice announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Fix, to Adam F’. Boehm, also of Mandan, which occurred at 9 a, m., Tuesday in St, Joseph's Cath- olic church of Mandan. The oftficiat- ing priest was Rey. Othmar Hohmann. Miss Eva Mae Gress and Vincent Fix ties is being given. Place cards in the form of ships with bon voyage verses and ship centerpieces on mir- ror reflectors were used on the tables at which covers were laid for 12. Mmes, Arthur V. Sorenson and Frank can be attributed to christianity and the discovery of America. Workmen's compensation laws in various states |were discussed by the speaker, who answered questions along that line as the close of his speech. Paul, Minnesota. Your patronage will be sincerely i appreciated, and we shall endeavor to discussed’ “The Modern Woman's Po- matching print. Mrs. W. J. Targart, president, out-|J: Bavendick received the scor2| sttended the couple, the onion and arrange slices over the sition in Life.” lined plans for the benefit bridge | #Wwards, and there was a guest favor eh * e: en? ke sd 9 ig «tie ‘next eetng Feb-10 will bel Botton "Nimes Burope | tiieh ie eh wi'sire in behait of F the honoree," * © pp obit tenis Soi oo: the bots offer for your selection the latest / Tse Dictate Style Trends ities cectpranente: mang On| srs. John Gerlitz, 927 sixnt st,| Mandan Y.B.W. Club 2) oO TS fashions at reasonable prices, consist- ; ee 7 | tidketa to the members present, Oth-| entertained at bridge Tuesday even-| Postpones Function : ae ent with good merchandise. Legislators Invited New York, Jan, 27—(P)—Headlines rs, Will reoelve theirs through the) 1° 0's Garrison, who with her son, 16 Riis. Sear oa Oe ee : To A.0.U.W. Function |e "times tre tae nove eittstee. | Miss Ruby Schumann, legislative snie: Ge dating fo" several 895) young, Business Women's club had dressing, Through this medium we invite see hind this year’s spring styles. committee chairman, and her aides,| 0 oe ier were ted eis copq| scheduled for Tuesday evening was| Ingredients are,?2 cup sugar, 1% | oug Mmes. Berta E. Baker, Mabel Olson and: Lillian Frendberg, arranged the Program and served refreshments. postponed due to the illness of several of the members. ** * teaspoons paprika, 12 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, '4 cup vine- gar, 1 cup salad oil. Legisators and their wives are in-| The coming coronation of George vited to be guests at the dancing party | VI the “chess print” for are you to our store. which the Ancient Order of United | America’s Easter parade—A black and games at two tables in which Mrs. Tred Harvey and Mrs, E. A, Kaiser on first and second high honors, Workmen lodge will give Thursday |white silk adorned with kings and eee bed Blend dry ingredients. Slowly add evening in the A.O.U.W. hall, follow- |queens from the chess-board. 4 ‘ respectively, and for the luncheon. Contract games at two tables fol- 5 S . wrisnda ce | First Lutheran Aid ** * lowed the business session when Mrs, Vinegar and oll while beating con 408 Broadway of ing a . Spain Influences Styles invited, Har- event, the stantly. Beat 3 minutes with rotary beater. Chill before serving. Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618 Man- dan 8t., was hostess for a meeting Tuesday of her 1 o'clock b-idge lunch- eon club, which has players for three tables, Honors at contract went to Mmes. E, A. Willson and Edward G. Patterson, holding first and second high, respectively. Mrs. W. L. Diven' will have the next meeting Feb. 9. ** * Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mastel, 515 James A. Foley, Person Court, enter-. tained members of the Delta Zeta alumnae chapter Monday evening.) Horse racing netted Texas $485,000 Prizes for scores went to Mmes. J. I. in taxes and licenses during 1936. Arman and A. L. Bavone. Luncheon appointments noted the approach of nl Valentine's day. The next meeting, 8 coming late in February, will be in the home of Mrs. C. B. Nelson, 317 Griffin 8t. |} meeting. lodge members also are Another front-page old Yeasley’s orchestra has been en-|Spanish war, is responsible for all gaged for the party, which will start |the boleros shown everywhere both ebout 9 o'clock. The lodge session s|for day and evening, and also for the called for 8 p. m. many fringed, bright cashes that wind eC | tightly arout the waist of print frocks. The trouble in Spain also inspired many Easter bonnets. Result: one may go to the Easter service wearing @ gaucho sombrero, a Spanish mata- dor toque, or some kind of tambour- Plans Public Supper Swedish meat balls will be featured on the menu for the public supper j which the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid i143 serving from 5 to 7:30 p. m., Mon- day, Feb, 1, in the World War Me- {mortal building dining room, officers jannounced Wednesday. Mrs. H. R. Cunz, kitchen chairman, has as com- Ha: One Sensible Rule to Observe When Drinking... ine effect. mittee workers Bise) Tenth St., will hay > 4 1 ler “» ve as their guest j : : The brightening of America’s eco- |s0n, ae one zand Pe endtnn quring the coming month Mrs. Mas-| Where. did you have lunch pomic skies, however, is the main rea- son for the forthcoming burst of color —for all these plaids, floral prints, paisley patterns, flower-pot hats and straw berets with long streamers. Reflect Gay Mcod The mental key-note of spring style this year is the pure and simple wish to be gay. That's the reason for the shorter skirt, the jaunty square shoulder, the perky flare some coats have, the bril- liant rustling linings that will show when spring breezes blow. Every designer has his own inter- pretation of the new gaiety. Seventh avenue likes knife-pleated plaid skirts with dark jackets, or a plaid taffeta blouse with dark skirt. ,Forty-seventh street likes pearl but- a tons, little capes, coxcomb prints, tin tooster heads used for fastening. Incidentally, there's no place for a fat woman in the spring style picture. ‘The silhouette is slim and young, and many dresses have zipper fastenings, which mold the frock to the form. eee Evangelical Aid to Sponsor Pie Social The fourth division of the First Evangelical Ladies’ Aid will give a pie social in the home of Mrs. G. H. 5 Kruckenberg, 300 Ninth 8t., Thurs- day evening, starting at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Meetings of Clubs _ And Social Groups ‘oodmen Circle i tel’s mother, Mrs. Cleta Clark of Niles, Mich., who arrived here Tues- day. today? At the Blue Blazer— J.C. Myers will be in charge of the everyone eats there. dining room. eee. Miss Daniels Bride In Church Ceremony Miss Dolores Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daniels of Min- ‘meapolis, became the bride of Fred | Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus ‘Webber of Mandan, during a nuptial ; mass solemnized in St. Joseph's Cath- colic church of Mandan at 7 a. m., Tues- day. Rey. Hildebrand Eickhoff of- ficiated. The bride wore a floor- Attention, Community Players! Last year’s season tickets and this year’s active, associate, patron and supporting memberships will admit you to “The Bo- hemian Girl,” musical extravaganza at the City Auditorium Thurs- day and Friday nights, Jan. 28 and 29. CHESTER PERRY, President, length gown of white satin and was attended by Miss Anna Webber, cos- tumed in a light blue silk dress. Matt Knoll was best man for Mr. Webber. "= * * Baptist Young People Invited to Open House Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Jack- !son will hold open house for all the young people of their congregation from 17:30 to 9:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the parsonage, 519 Fourth St. A Complete Clean-up on WINTER - COATS We must make room for our extr: large stock of Wash Dresses. It is estimated coats will be 20% higher next fall. : ITH a horse that’s frisky...or a ‘“‘pony’’ of whiskey . . . know when to “pull on the reins”. And—know the nature of whatever you ' | hitch your carriage or your cocktail to. Hitch it to G&W. Why G&W? Because, for Good Whiskey drinks or Gin Wonders, you can’t Go Wrong when you go for it. There’s a type to suit every person, a price to suit every purse. Get Wise...get G&W tonight. It Goes Well! Buy now—we will close out our winter coats at nearly @ You'll be proud of your hands when you use Chamberlain's Lo- tion. A few drops used regularly helps keep them smooth, attractive because it satinices, Neve cinag greasy or gummy, it dries quickly. At a toilet goods counters. For free sample, use coupon below. We carry only high class makes of coats. is iskey, eutral spirits Sean—The nigh rhlahey to ele product 6 ean ody abe lake 6% ws co ‘aeutral distilled from grain, Each 90 p distilled from grain. C&W 5 Star—The straight whiskey in this product io 6 year old, 23 See our smart lines of Grain. G&W a Star—s7% atraight whiskey 6 years old, 20% otraight whiskey 1 year oldy 75 WASH DRESSES and SILK PRINTS i} i | | ‘Three SneG&W Blended Whiskier—C&W Bismarck Warehouse 121 So, Fifth St. Phone 2266 DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. Women’s Wear Shoppe 504 E. Broadway Annex Hotel Block Bismarck, N. D. lotion Chamberlain’ iat the Blue Blazer. i \