The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1937, Page 5

Women’s Wear Shoppe Clean-up Sale of COATS 152 high grade coats. Some have 5-way guarantees. With and without fur collars. Many were salesmen’s samples and were purchased at 33 1/3 below wholesale cost We can give quality at sensa- tionally low prices. Buy now for next season and remember our “real” winter has only begun. Junior $19.75 Coats Sizes 12 to 15, now $11.75 Seal Plush Coats Values were up to $42.75 Sale prices are $1675 $2675 $2975 High Grade Coats with lamb’s wool quilted in- terlinings and raccoon col- lars, were $55.75 and $59.75. Now priced $3975 $4275 They are water resistant and the linings are guaranteed for the life of the coat. Sizes 16 to 44. One lot assorted high grade Cloth Coats with fur collars, were $42.74 and $45.00, now to close out $29.75 We have carried over 11 COATS from former seasons. Val- ues to $39.75 can be made over or worn as shown. Sale price $5.00 Sale continues until all coats are sold. ~ ALL WINTER DRESSES AND HATS ON SALE. ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW SUITS Special Until Jan. 15th 1 pair of Wear Long. Hose with any purchase of $10 or over. We have a beautiful line of women’s wear. Only reliable makes are carried at this store. Women’s Wear Shoppe New location 117 5th St. N. E. of Patterson Hotel Bismarck, N. D. Campbell, Frances Vejtasa, Ella Brace and Helen Saunders. Arrangements for the tea, which will be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, are being made by Miss Vejtasa, Members of the Art Forum will assist in serving. Patronesses for the tea will be Mmes. James Morris, J, Henry Kling, Spencer Boise, W. L. Nuessle, George F. Sha- fer, E. J. Conrad, M. W. Roan, J. D. Harris and C. E. Brace and the Misses Marie Huber, Lillian Cook, Ruth Rud- suggested that junior and senioxhigh school students visit the exhibit either Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning, particularly those in the school art classes..No admission charge will be made for the exhibit. Explaining the Pen Women’s spon- sorship of the paintings, Mrs. Waldo says, “Although the North Dakota Pen Women do not ordinarily sponsor the work of non-members, we feel it is a privilege to help in presenting the Badlands pictures of Paul E. Barr be- cause they are truly representative of the best in native art, North Dakota is a fertile, if unexplored, field for both art and literature and our organ- ization is interested in anything which reveals to the public these great cul- tural resources of our state.” x** * Lydia Bertsch Will Be Wed in Chicago Jan. 27 Formal announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lydia A. Bertech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christian Bertach, 602 Sixth 8t., to William A. Groves, Maywood, Il. son of Mrs. Mary Groves, Perham, Minn. Jan. 27, the wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents, in Chicago. ‘Miss Bertsch has been employed by the Public Welfare board for the last two years. ‘She is m*graduate of Bis- marck high school and received her B. A. degree from the University of North Dakote. She is affiliated with the Delta Zefa sorority. The prospective bridegroom was formerly employed as assistant chem- ist in. the state regulatory depart- ment in Bismarck. From here he went to Gary, Ind., to atcept & po- sition with the Carnegie Steel .cor- poration. He is now employed in the Research department in the Ameri- can Canning company in Maywood, Tl. Mr. Groves is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college with a B. 8. degree. He is affiliated with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. -—* @ Kindergarten Class Has Christmas Party The kindergarten class, taught by Miss Abigail Roan, entertained the! parents at a Christmas program last Tuesday morning at'a regular meeting of the class in the Roosevelt school. All members of the class took part in the affair. Gifts were distributed from about the Christmas tree by Robert McCurdy as Santa Claus, Christmas carols were sung by the oor ees Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Sandin, 323 Park St., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Kelly, Minot. The’ Kellys ar- rived here Sunday and expect to,re- main during the week. ** ® Mr, and Mrs. Frank Aughnay and children, Billie and Patricia, Minot, were in Mandan to spend Christmas with Mr. Aughnay’s sister, Mrs, Ed Polk. ~ see John Enderle, Jamestown, spent Christmas with ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Berger, 209 Twelfth St. Coughs Lead to F Consumption By BURT FINNEY of Finney’s Drug Store Almost the first indication of that dreaded , consumption, a Often it is solence has armed iteelf 7 aye tuberculosis. be von, if co-operation. and serious the patient clay Fecovery zi doubtful. Never neglect a cough, |! 20 malar how slight. It is Nature's If the doctor shakes his head over the ny irre with his advice, he will pres Medicines designed to as- scription to aD experienced phar. This is the 33rd of a series of Edi- torial Advertisements appearing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright Y SOCIETY and CLUBS The wedding will be solemnised, | Fogarty. lr | staff of Plaza high school. eke Margaret Reeves 1s assistant pro- fessor of sociology and graduate sotial work instructor at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. ar @ ceremony performed perm at 9 a. m., in Fairmount, Miss Following rotitine , Agnes Fogarty, daughter of Mr. and/ Morris presented the program, a creft Mrs, James Fogarty, Fairmount, be-/ discussion on lecturing, in whith she came the bride of James M. Slattery, son of D. M. Slattery,“ploneer Bis- marck resident. Rev. G. ©. Biernes officiated at the/ states, nuptial mass in St. Anthony's church in Fairmount. Decorated in keeping with the Christmas season, the church was adorned with poinsettias, Christ- jmuas trees, mistletoe and fern. Nuptial imusic was rendered by Miss Kathryn | * White, organist, and by the regular choir of the church, The bride, who was given in age by her father, was gowned mother’s wedding dress of wool broadcloth in ivory tone, mented by many rows of tin! and old lace. Grace Miller Wed in Moorhead on Dec. 25 i | B Ele ae 2 5 poee i ; Hie ay BN nie E ia = ieitt H had dateergetes tatfete, t length model of p! et with Burgundy velvet. She carried s pede apes parents entertained at a wedding , breakfast at their home for 30 guests.| in-law of the ‘The bridat couple ‘have left for a| den, Bismarck, wedding trip to Los Angeles, Calif. wefe uihers, ‘They plan to be at home in Glen-| The bride wore a dale, Calif. after Jan. 7. Out-of-town guests included Mrs.| and pearl Clara D. Knight and Alpha Knight, véll of illusion Charles Finkle and Mrs, Mary material Juliet cap, Pfeffer, all of Fargo; Helen: Payne, | sheaf of calle lilies. Hankinson; Al Forman and family,/ costumed in a Wahpeton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hen-| blue moire with nessy, Tolna, and Dr. Paul Cook, St.| She carried briarclif? roses Paul, formerly,of Bismarck. pens. The bride is a graduaté of Defham| A wedding dinner hall high school, ,Hankinson high} hotel followed the school and of the North Dakota ‘Agri-| were 15 members of the families. cultural college. She recently resigned | day appointments decorated the from her position as teacher of home| A in Memorial hell, economics at Adams high school,| head, followed. , Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin will make the! Mr, Slattery’s father has been &/ home at Havre, where Mr. Elwin is Bismarck resident for the last 65 years.| sociated with the United Gtates The bridegroom is a graduate of Bis- | logical survey. marck high school and Mayville Teachers college. He is now employed as coach and also is on the ie gs “ Mrs. Fred Swenson entertainéd members of the Jolly 8 bridge club Monday evening at a Christmas party. son, At the two tables of bridge in play,| tour of honors went to Mmes. Swenson his home. M. O. Agre. Mrs, George Hugelmati| ‘pepecting to find warm weatiier ih was awarded the traveling prize. Gifts| the south, end were exchanged following the two- tures a6 far south as course luncheon. The next meeting ‘Antonio, T of the club will be held Jan. 13, at the weather only on reaching M home of Mrs. Renda Mills. ee enter-| | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Clarey, tained Our Lady of Lourdes bean Unity Steady Ciub Questions for study and dis Sunday evening. funished diversion for theevening with from Chapter 7, of Charles Fillmore's “Twelve Powets of acca ae eat on & southern automobile i : honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kenefick and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rogers. The next meeting of the group ‘will be held Jan, 9, at the Kenefick home, ied ‘Thirteenth st. * REG received i ae i i ef i Err eR re | i? b if [I BS zy 5 = z # $3, Hs § 4 i & £ dr eee 3 i? gia. & 3 oe PE | li e Hy E i 1. G. * af 38 ie i [: Ps g i & a Ef ef i it Fil is i 5 : if i 8 i fd é 3 Be | 5 z Church Societies § abd eo—eesS — 28 E Z i i t EG = iS ™ Zz 2 & =~ Cecelia Froelich Is Bride of V. E. Gerding Hi au i F a) 5 E [ ii i F i F z Hite HF a i t ite g ‘ * ‘Big Apple’ Featured 9 [3.7 In Dance e Decorations ey i ea Cat Players in the Bliver & room of the z* & Roherty-Hennessy Guests Are Arriving 2 ycek yee i ree BE $ i 3 i Ls vo: 5 H 5 a i i i i : i » i is E ef [i He et uf A | * * i F F < s as oe iH s I F i greg nlp Silver ball. | Vocal solo, “Slumber Song,” MacDow- tf i i i Plan Wedding = aa Head pedi had . » _ Bismarck, Virgil E. 1 Mrs. Morris H Gerding, Mandan, son of John Ger- Final Arrangements for Barr | Mis. Morris Hostess |e "exo il. ya,aaeanied P, ° ti E ibit B ° M d cathedral. Rev. Robert A. Feehan an ngs ‘xhi U eng AGE) wars. sames morris, 090 Seventh 8t., officiated at the single ring cere . was hovtes: Th 4 ing to A CS Choe ee Open to Public Wednesday iologist parang sian ien Sie Wie rd eed) Persie used on the altar. Noon; Men Specially Invit- Sociologi beg rhedpesd ay sooty flteenal model of blue erepe ‘accented’ with ed That Evening wag rer rangement of tall red nnd pola] Oi ea See eres aera aettias on a reflector. of the | oy, the tn pink and yel- home were gay with Christmas ever- lla ‘Nauert, posse) sister, Final arrangements were bei greens and a lighted tree. byyghared Peete ., served made Tuesday for the exhibit of Prof. For the usual roll call work reports bridesmaid. wore a dress of Paul E. Barr's paintings Wednesday it, was announced that two poema,| musterd-gokd tone trimmed in green afternoon and all day Thursday in the “Gage Brush Song” and “Pasque Fiow- | pine veg vacs) green accessories. state capitol. Prof. Barr is director of ers,” by Anne Murry Movius, Lidger-| Soucy sche toad cag ohio’ |} the University of North Dakota art wood, have been included in a book- Pg the bride, at- department, let recently published by the State “nies Ur. Gerding, | 8 the exhibit in Bismarck School of Science at Wahpeton. Other . Feber siven by the is the Bismarck branch, League of} poems by the same author also will | Mise Ag epee ot ten home) ie American Pen Women, with Edna La- appear in the new edition of the Min- ‘gle! Wan & wanting tering the Moore Waldo, president of the branch, nesote anthology, by Maude| in” pink and Sid "Coan oes a Ramieriot thaitadin Somraliae ae) Ft wal announced that Mas Rertha | P!s0ed for 12. ssi sisting Mrs, Waldo is Miss Isabel R. Palmer, Evanston, Til, former state| _,." ®ddition to the bridesmaid, an- Two hearts beat in three-quarter time when Wayne Morris and Campbell, Pen Woman ‘and president | superintendent of publ other out-of-town guest was the Priscilla Lane, film players, get together. They plan a wedding of the Bismarck Art Forum. | and now national educational ditector| Quissror™® ‘ether, John Gerding, soon, Shé was an Indianola, Ja., girl. the ‘eniibit will be the following Pen \artiale inthe fortheoasing Soursei of| 7M Delle attended Mandan Women: Mrs, Waldo, {he Misses jBducational Sociology and an carly /*cnoWk, Mr. Gerding | graduated | Lullabies Form Xmas |Admits Conspiracy Study for Music Club Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28—()—Rudolph Peterson, farmer near the Canadian border in Divide county, admitted in federal court here Tuesday conspiring to smuggle 1,600 pounds of Canadian wool into the United States. Stanley Stromsteadt, former postal clerk at Sykeston, pleaded guilty to embezzling $22.16. Both will be senteced later. Sentencing of Cecil Roberts, alias Robinson, on a charge of burglarizing the Voltaire post office was deferred until March 1. He pleaded guilty sev- eral weeks ago. Wife of President On Board NP Train Spokane, Wash., Dec. 28—(P)— Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt continued her trip home to Washington by a North- ern Pacific train Tuesday, two hours behind schedule. Bad flying weather kept her from transferring to a plane here. The first lady, returning from a Christmas visit with her two grand- Taillables formed the ‘Christmas of the Thursday Music club juraday afternoon at the meeting in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. W. C. Wilson was program leader for the 'ternoon. Selections presented included a § B: ell, sung by Mrs. Clifford Johnson, accompani¢d by Mrs. Glenn Hanna; Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, and a vocal nee e Mrs. E. T. Putnam and two sons, Robert and las, Fargo, arrived Saturday to the week with Mrs. Putnam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A. *x**e * Mrs. R. A. Carmen, 819 Fifth St., re- turned to her home Monday after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom ‘airliag Regan, * * Miss Ivyl Bradshaw, 511% Second S8t., has returned from Regent where she spent the last several days with her mother, Mrs, Bradshaw. Boettiger, at Seattle, said the North- west Airlines at Seattle had informed her she would be notified when con- ditions appeared favorable to fly straight through to Chicago, If industry is to have a fair oppor- tunity to work, the legal rules under which it must operate should be stab- ilized immediately—Lammont du Pont, financier. To Smuggle Wool! children and daughter, Mrs. John! Ruth Toliver Is Wed To Clifford Craven Miss Ruth Blanche Toliver, daugh- ter of Mrs. Raymond Toliver, Wing, became the bride of Clifford Stephen Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton M. formed Thursday at the parsonage oi the First Baptist church, 519 Fourth St., by Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor of the church. The single ring cere- mony was read. The bride was dressed for her wed- ding in transparent velvet in dubonnei tone. Witnessing the ceremony were Mrs. Jackson and Melville A, Hunter, The bridegroom is the son of one of the pioneer families of Burleigh county. Mr. and Mrs. Craven will make their home at Menoken, where he owns a farm. * * * Mrs. Ulsrud Honors Mrs. Miller at Party Complimenting Mrs. C. A. Miller who is leaving soon to make her home in Jamestown, Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, 600% Avenue D, entertained in her honor Monday evening at a card party. An arrangement of sweet peas and roses with poinsettias decorated the rooms for the occasion. During the evening four tables were in play. High honors at bridge went to Gov. | William Langer and Mrs. W. E, ; Hoopes, Awards at whist were won by Frank Vogel and Mrs. John N, Hagan. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Miller. * OK Bernard Majors spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Clare Majors, and his brother, Francis, in James- town. Salmon Timbales One-pound can salmon, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, % cup milk, 2 table- spoons butter, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 2 eggs (beaten), salt, pepper, \%-lb, “Creamed Old English” cheese, 1-3 cup milk. Remove bones from salmon and flake it, Mix well with the crumbs, milk, butter, onion, eggs and season- ings. Pour into buttered custard cups and bake in a moderate oven, (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes, or until firm. Slowly melt the “Creamed Old Eng- lish” cheese in the top of a double boiler, Add the milk gradually, stir- ring constantly until the sauce is smooth and creamy. Unmold the timbales, and serve them with the hot cheese sauce. Gar- nish the platter with mashed pota- toes forced through a pastry tube into rosettes, lightly browned in the oven, then garnished with hot buttered peas. In a 12-month period, England had only 115 murders, as compared to 2440 in the United States during the same time. Today’s Recipe 5 i é 800 Pairs! 30 Styles! MARVELOUS SAVINGS on gorgeous shoes! All wanted ma- terials! Black! Blue! Green! Brown! Wine! HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! ... Including Nationally Advertised Lines i if = Reg to $6.00 FALL SHOES Stunning styles to wear through Spring! All sizes, but not in every style! . Regular $3.95 Fall & Winter Shoes Prices Slashed on Entire Stock Better Grade Suede Shoes Regular to $7.00 Shoes—$5.55 Beautifully made styles, seen in Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar! ... All Styles in the group Craven, Menoken, at a ceremony per- |