The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1937, Page 5

SOC IETY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937 CLUBS 53 Couples Are Guests at | Mademoiselle Frolic Monday [ Valentine Setting Is Used for First Formal Party Given by Sorority Red hearts suspended from the celle ing, large cupid figures on the walls and harmonizing red and white deco-| rations on the long tables and the booths which were lighted with white tapers created a Valentine's day set- ting for The Mademoiselle Frolic which Delta chapter of Beta Sigma, Phi sorority staged Monday night at the Hi-Hat. Programs for the dancing, which followed an 8 o'clock dinner, were red and white valentines and marked the places of the guests. The Four Counts, the Hi-Hat or- the dance music, including an original orchestration of the sorority’s song. They concluded this number with their popular col- lege medley. Bismarck and Mandan couples numbering 83 attended the function, which was the first formal party given by the chapter since its organi- zation in the late summer. Miss Thelm: , general had as committee aides the Misses Mildred Nelson, Ruth Wetmore and Don Hanson, Phyllis Carroll and Paul Gussner, Jean Crawford and Dr. A. C. Braxmeter, Helen Saunders and For- rest Edwards, Abbie Guthrie and John Reibold, Agnes Fleck and Duane Chester Perry, Olga Christensen and Bud Odegard, Evelyn Nack and Bob Olgeirson, Edith Ramstad and Lt. Joseph E. Barzynski, Jr., Helen Goertz and Earl Munson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Paris, Helen Benson and William 8. Moeller, Phyllis Olson and Willism Towne, Mary Lou Thompson and Richard Grabow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckroth, Patsy Parsons and Dr. I. D. Clark, Jr., Jean Roherty and Edward Hennessy, Jean McKinnon and George Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Wistim A. Martin, Margaret Fortune and George Seawerth, Mary Fortune and Joseph Cotter, Arlene Wagner and Jake Stokker, Marion Morton and Robert Huey, Alice M. Jensen and Lt. Harold A. Myers, Bernice Hanson and John Hijelle, Mary Litt and Joseph Glaser, Mildred Nelson and Willard Dunham, Vera Person and Oscar ‘Walstead, Elizabeth Enright and Merrill Mc- Curry; Auvurne- Olson and. Lyle ‘Youngstrom, Ellen Tillotson and Lt. Paul Thomas Boleyn, Dorothy Tied- man and Burkett Huey, Ruth Wet- more and David Davis, Evalyn Grace Herman and Warner Litten, LaVerne Joersz and Lt. Walter J. McGrath, Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Thoreson, Betty Hall and John Clark, Olive Mitchell and Thomas Oksendahl, Beth Wheeler and Clarion E. Larson, Thelma Lizss- man and Jack Vantine, Marion Peter- son and James Poe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks, and Helen Hanson and Adolpa | Heinle. es * Mrs. Horace W. Lanterman and son, Kirk, have returned to Mandan after a visit with Mrs. Lante-man's parents at Vancouver, B. Kirk! has ‘been with his grandpazcnts fo: eaveral months and Mrs. Lanterman | rs since before the h>’’days. | Sth Street Sood Marke 119 Fifth St. Phene 676 Lenten Specials |} CHEESE ay ge eg | American or 2-Ib. box ........ 52c Wisconsin Brick, American, Longhorn, Limburger, Lie- derkrantz, Philadelphia Cream, New York Sharp Primost, Pult-ost, Gammel- ost, Roquefort, Italian Grated Cottage Cheese. Fresh Frozen Pike, Ib. 124,¢ Salmon Steak, Ib. .....16¢ Halibut Steak, Ib .....21¢ Fresh Oysters—Selects and Standards ° Lavish Embroidery Sumptuovs goldthread hand em- broidery inserted from neck to wrist on the slezves gives Rose- vienne’s simp!+ 2tm glamor, The skirt ends in a rounded tra! Monday Club Gives | Party for Husbands ‘The annual party for members’ husbands, a tradition of the Monday i club since it was organized in 1902, ; was given by the group Monaay even- ing in the form of a 7 o'clock bridge dinner in the Rose room of the ines terson, ‘ A spring rote was intreduced in the} table deccrations with bouquets of; jonquils and freesia. The place cards, were valentines. In the contract games played at eight tables hcnors went to R. Bruce! Hoskins and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, who turned in high scores, and to James Trimble and Miss Esther{ Teichm-nn, a guest from outside of 2 r-2mborship, who hé!d low mittes, ee *% BLT. T nner Date \ Is S-t by Chapter F Th? ennual B. 1. Lb, dinner of inenser F, P. EB O,; Sisterhood, was 7on's birthday, Feb. regular -meeting — semvers met Mon- | Mrs, Gordon V./ . Mrs. Henry O. for the busi- ness session, which. will be held in the afternoon 4s usual, Miss Pearl Bryant, Bismarck high school spsech coach, prasented a! group of her pupils. who read prose! and pestry. The readers were Tea! Boutrous, Marcia Lozee, Gayle Kelly,' Warriet Rosen, Florence Wilson, Ar- lene Ruder, Shirley Laskin and Betiy Ward. a Mrs. Cox served coffee and cakes! following the program. : es *. 8 22, also the date, when t” Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., returned Monday from a week's combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. Arnot attended-a meeting of na- tional title association officers Chi. cago and they then visited in St. Paul and Minneapolis. \ 5 e- O | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups e = Unity Study Club Members will turn in siiggested mottoes for the group when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m. Wednes- day in the B.P.W. room, World War Memorial building. They will respond we for their ~ Shanklin’s | | American Legion World War eee eR Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, will be hostess for a breakfast ‘and Apples, Ib. .........-. Oranges, large size, doz, 29¢ i Phi regular meeting of Bets Sigma Phi will be held at 7:30 p. m, Wednes- day with Miss LaVerne Joerst, 700 The Sunshine club meets at 2 p. m., Wednesday with Mrs. John O. Ly! stad, 710 Sixth St. iss Emma L. Bauer Wed to Alvin Woehl of Miss Emma L Bauer, daught Bauer Aides for Auxiliary Potluck Supper Named Mrs. Louis F. Bechtold, chairman Auxillary is giving 330 p. m., Fri- day in the World War Memoriai building dining room, asked Tuesday that any guests who have not been contacted telephone her at 664. Mem- bers of her assisting committee are Mmes, Fred Swenson, H. W. Griffith, Margaret D. Richholt, Charles Gray, A. D. McKinnon, J. L, Barth and James K. Blunt and Miss Hazel Paris. zee e -i Public Is Invited to Luther League Affair The public is invited to attend the 1937 birthday party of the Trinity. Senior Luther League which will take Place at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the {church parlors, Advance registrations are not necessary, Twelve countries will be represented in the stunts given by the birthday groups. The assigned country also will suggest the decorations which the various groups iss | will use for their tables. ye World Day of Prayer Soloists Are Chosen with that used by women world over in devotions to be held at the same hour. Miss Burr will lead the responsive program in which women of several Bismarck congrega- tions will participate. All women of The offering taken will be sent to the Council! of Women for Home Mis- sions. The two groups which are beneficiaries of the council's charity, the migrant child and Indian youth in government toarding schools, will be represented by Shirley Anderson and Nellie Warrior, respectively, on the program. * * * Sunshine Club Lists 14 in Member Roster Through an error made in giving information to The Tribune, the name of one member was not included in an article regarding the Sunshine club's activities appearing in the Saturday edition, Since that time the group lost one of its 15 members in the death of Mrs. George T. Humphreys. Now affiliated with the organization are Mmes. J. O. Lyngstad, E. F. Trepp and G, N. Liv- dahl, president, secretary and treas- iurer, respectively, and Mmes. F. L. Brandt, Fred Dietz, Isabelle Hines, Adolph Kutchera, F. E. McCurdy, Fred Ohde, W. E. Perry, C. W. Schor- egge, Adolph Schlenker, E. E. Stender and J. P. Wagner. . se 4% Slattery Will Wed Miss Agnes Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. James Fogarty of Fairmount announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Agnes Fogarty, to James Slattery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M, Slattery, 508 Broadway, West. The wedding will take place ‘at Fairmount in June. Fogarty is a graduate of the department of home economics at the {North Dakota Agricultural college and |aiso attended 8t. Catherine's high school and college at St. Paul. She is employed as home management re- Settle-aent supervisor for Traill, Steele and Griggs counties. Mr. Slattery 1s a graduate of May- jville Teachers college and also is a former N.D.A.C. student. xk * ‘Sons of Norway Will Hold Dance Next Week The Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge has chosen Wednesday, Feb. 17, as the date of its next dancing party, {which wlil be given in the A.O.U.W. hall. Turkey Trot Bill and his orches- tra have been engaged. It is hoped that several members of the lodge living out of the city will be able attend. eee Members of a new bridge club which was organized recently among employes of the A. W. Lucas com- pany lunch room asd a few other women were entertained Monday eve- ning by Mrs, Louise Sorsdah!, Laurain apartments. Szore honors went to Mmes. Selma Jacobson and T. W.|> Asbridge, Sr. Valentine colors we! evident in the luncheon decorati _ ences GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO BLADDER IRRITATION? It's not normal. ane ger Signal.’ Make this 25c test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil, and 6 other drugs, made into little green tablets called Bukets. Flush out excess acids and impurities, Excess acids can cause irritation resulting in getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent de- burning, backache, and les Just say Bukets to your drug- wii In four days if not pleased your 25c will be refunded.—Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store.—Advertine- ment. ATTENTION! KIDDIES! FREE FAN PHOTOS (while they Inst) Jane Withers. You can secure a lovely tinted picture by coming to the PARAMOUNT Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday to see Jane in her latest tune-filled comedy hit “The Holy Terror” (Come Early!) zk eh Anne Marie Vollmer, Raymond O’Brien Wed Marriage vows were repeated at 8:30 a. m., Tuesday in St. Mary’s Procathedral rectory by Miss Anne Marie Vollmer and Raymond Ernest O'Brien, both of Bismarck. Rev. Thomas J. Tracy, assistant pastor, performed the service at which the couple was attended by Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scharf, Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. P. O'Brien, 517 Rosser, west. * 8 % U. S. Army Band to Honor D.A.R. Feb. 22 Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, state pub- \clty chairman for the Daughters of the American Revolution, announces that the United States Army band will dedicate a program to the D. A. R. organization on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, The broadcast will be from 6 to 6:30 p. m. (EST) over an NBC network. Mrs, Harry K. Dough- erty, national radio chairman, will speak over the same hookup during the 15 minutes Drecenins the concert. : * * Cancel Rehearsal of Chorus Till Thursday! nd chitaren, Frances and Paul, of The Bismarck Ladies’ chorus will not rehearse Tuesday evening because of its coming appearance before the North Dakota Federation of Non- partisan clubs convention Thursday, according to Miss Rose Lefor, presi- dent. Members are to meet in the! Stutsman county. World War Memorial building at 8:15 Pp. m., Thursday to practice before going to the city auditorium to present their numbers, ese * Twenty couples attending The Mademoiselle Frolic and a few other guests were entertained et a cocktail party which Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apartments, gave from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Red tapers in heart-shaped holders were! the principal decorations. Among the’ iente, queen of the ice, will become guests were Miss Helen Sanders and Forrest Edwards of Mandan, Lts. George M. Reilly, Harold A. Myers, Walter J. McGrath and Paul Thomas Boleyn of Fort Lincoln and Mrs, Mary Ann Cool and Miss Mary Timmerman of Fargo. * % % Valentine favors were presented to the guests and decorations were in harmony when Mrs. L. E, Gray, 1106 Avenue C, was hostess to her contract club Monday evening. Mrs. Harold Wahl received the high score favor end Mrs. Harold Hopton won a draw- ing prize. Mrs, Oscar Felaid will have the next meeting on Feb. 15. ee * Fourteen members of the Past Presidents’ parley of the American Legion Auxiliary were entertained at @ combined business and social gath- ering Monday evening in the home of Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t. Honors in contract games went to Mmes, Minnie L. Schuman and F. D, Register. ee * Miss Luella Luchsinger, 519 Ninth| slightly depressed condition he suf- St., spent the week-end: at James-|fered Monday from the emotional town with Miss Margaret Thorp. TO HELP PREVENT MANY COLDS Vick VaTRe non Atew drops up each nostri! Follow VICKS PLAN for better CONTR Full details in each Vicks pockoge NOSE COUNTS MOST j to the naked eye, but not to the IF YOU WANT 70 BE HIGHER PAID MODEL Some Girls Knockouts to Eye But Not to Camera, Ar- tist Declares New York, Feb. 9.—()—The dazzle- eyed girl on the magazine cover didn’t get there because of her eyes. “It's the nose—pert, airstocratic, classic or “teasy”—that counts most of any single feature in the struggle to reach the top among America’s highest-paid photo models. Author O'Neill, New York photo- grapher of magasihe cover girls, voiced that dictum Tuesday in an- nouncing the names of four “repeat- ers” on the 1937 “All America beauty model” team—selected from literally thousands of hopefuls streaming into ‘New York annually from every section of the country. The quartette, as listed by O'Neill, follows: ‘ Frances Donelon of New York City, No. 1 photographic model of 1937. “Bhe’s got everything,” says O'Neill. Barbara Beckwith of Miami, Fla., daughter of a physician, typed as “sweet.” Katherine McLaughlin of New York City, “Girl with a classic profile.” Frances Joyce of Scranton, Pa., the ideal “evening gown girl.” About 50 girls a week come into O'Neill's studio, wanting to be models, “And some of them are knockouts—.| camera. I’m lucky if I can use ohe in @ hundred.” he said. Figure, poise, grace of movement,| knowledge of posing and the indefin- able “sex appeal” all count heavily in selecting a model O'Neil] said, but there has to be a face to go with it. Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Kurkowski, 1115 Avenue C, gave a party Sunday eve- ning for members of their cribbage club. James Henn won the high Score award and Mrs. Henn the con- solation favor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Davis entertatn te. glub Feb, 21. * |_Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Klanszy, 611 jee 8t., have as guests for two weeks her sister, Mrs, A. E. Mitchell, Lewiston, Monday. Mont., who arrived here ee Mrs. Leslie R. Burgum and dat ter, Mary Lois, were here from James- town to spend the week-end with | Rev. Burgum, representative from * * * Juniorette members made valen- tines to send to patients in the U. 8. Veterans’ hospital, Fargo, when they | met after school Monday-in the Amer- ican Legion Auxillary room. Ice Queen to Become | United States Citizen} | Pittsburgh, Feb, 9.—(?)—Sonja an American citizen. Miss Henie, Norway's latest contribution to Holly- 1 wood’s stardom, sald: “I am going to take out my first citizenship papers. I like America, and I am going to live here.” Miss Henie added she would make her home in California. ' Dr. Townsend Pleads Innocent to Contempt Washington, Feb. 9.—(?)—Dr. Fran- cis E. Townsend pleaded innocent Tuesday in federal district court to a charge of contempt of the house. Hi trial was set for Feb. 23. The charge was placed against the old age pen- sion organization head because he walked out of ® house hearing on pensions last year and refused to re- turn and resume his testimony. POPE PIUS RALLIES Vatican City, Feb. 9.—(P)—Pope Pius XI rallied Tuesday from the strain of his eucharistic broadcast. SS | Five Names Given if To Baby Princess London, Feb. 9.—()—Britain’s Christmas princess was christened Tuesday—Alexandra Helen Eliza- beth Olga Christabel, The ceremony for the baby daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Kent was held in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace, with the Archbishop of Canter- bury officiating. The king and Queen, queen mother and other members of the royal family at- tended the christening. Study Needed Before. Pact Can Be Prepared London, Feb. 9.--()—Walter Run- | ° ciman, president of the board of trade, sents, told the house of commons that “further exploration is neces- Sary” before a basis for detalied nego- tons for a trade treaty between the. United States and Great Britain could be determined. The board of trade president, who is a member of the| cabine:, was cheered when he arose to report on his recent conversations with President Roosevelt in Wash- ington, Russia Is Exploring Trans-Polar Route Moscow, Feb. 9.—(#)—Chief Pilot F. B. Fahrig, Russia’s most experi- enced arctic flier, took off Tuesday on a projected 12,800-mile flight to explore the trans-polar route between. Moscow and Alaska, With « crew of five and three passengers, he lifted a huge Soviet plane, from the central airport to start the first complete cir- cult of the far north ever under- taken in winter. LINDBERGHS IN SICILY Palermo, Sicily, Feb. 9.- fe and Mrs. Charles A, Lindbergh went sight-seeing in Palermo Tuesday as mechanics tuned their plane for a flight to Tripoli and Cairo. They in- dicated they expect to spend several! days in Sicily, i PAUL RUSSEL PROMOTED Washington, Feb. 9—(P)—First Lieut. Paul W. Russell, New Rock- ford, N. D., stationed at Quantico, is among first lieutenants approved by President Roosevelt for promotion to the rank of Captain in the marine corps. It costs almost $12,000 to cover an acre of ground with glass for grow- ing hothouse produce. MODERN WOMEN Not Seffer monthly pain and delay dus te oe. beo-ters Dintodud Braod Pitesroctostiee, Sidrassisalocome teste abe, TO HELP END A COLD QUICKER VICKS Just rub on ~) i rn OLOF COLDS BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES 3 distinctive whiskies blended into this really fine whiskey. 90 proof. Available also in RYE. = Actual photograph of Nash Ribbentrop Gives King Salute of Nazis Again London, Feb. 9—(?)—German Am- bassador Joachim von Ribbentrop raised his right hand in the Nazi salute to King George VI again Tues- day—at the new monarch’s first levee. | Ignoring the furore last week over! his first such salute, he stretched his arm straight out when he presented 18 members of his staff in the beauti- ful throne room of St. James palace, but his subordinates did not follow, his example, The salute passed almost unnoticed. Later, authorities said the British government did not take a serious view of von Ribbentrop’s penchant for saluting in the Nazi manner at for. mal occasions, holding precedent has: established an envoy may adhere to the customs of the country he repre- Sixty-seven inches of rain fell at Aasam, Indis, in a single year. 5 PADUCAH LOOTED Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 9.—(?)—The adjutant general’s office announced that 150 national guardsmen nad on duty in flood-swept Paducah Mon- day to quell a wave of looting re- ported there. WEATHER FLIER KILLED Woodbury, Tenn., Feb. 9.—(?)—Ey- eatin Fe tiled nen observa- was ear! the crash of his plats One mountain, FA LAHR | INSURANCE: BONDS Fipst F PHONE OR CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD Your DOCTOR OR LAWLER =m a ie YOU USE GREYHOUND SERVICE you can travel in June comfort by und rej of the bliseded oxteie ‘warm and cozy winter weather. You'll travel not only more pleasant free of winter driving worries, also more economical. Round-trip fares are less than one-third the cost of driving the average private auto- every winter trip, check TYPICAL ROUND TRIP FARES SIX MONTHS RETURN e ROUND TRIP New York .... $49.95 Seattle, Portland 43.20 Buffalo ........32.85 up etree Bismarck Greyhound Depot rayctte-‘‘400" ¢-Door Sedan with trunk® Nash sales are breaking all records . . . Thousands changing fo these bigger, smarter Nash cars @ The new Nash LaFayette- 400” is a great big 117-inch wheelbase automobile, It has a 90 horsepower gas-saving engine. Larger hydraulic brakes. Strong steel body Synchronized springing. Ride stabilizer. No Draft ventila- tion. It’s much bigger than any of “all three” —yet the 4-door sedan costs just a few dollars more than the 4-door sedans of any of “all three”. That’s why Nash is win- ning thousands. On VALUE —and value alone. The Nash Ambapsador Six is as Hse cars priced $400 higher. Ambassador Eight compares in size with cars costing $100 to $300 more. 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