The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1932, Page 5

‘SOCIETY NEVS College Women Are Guests at Annual Tea : About 40 young women students at | colleges and universities in this state end elsewhere who are at home for the’ holiday vacation were guests at the annual tea given by members of | | about 60 couples are expected to at- the American Association of Univer- sity Women Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St. Hours were from 4 until 16 o'clock. Guests were greeted by Mrs. A. C. Young, president of the university ‘women’s chapter and by Miss Cather- ine McKinnon, treasurer, and Mrs. id Shaft, a member of the board of managers. é Cyclamen in shades of rose and/ green tapers formed the centerpiece | for the tea table, where Mrs. F. M./ Davis and Mrs. T. C, Madden presided. } Plan New Year’s Eve Party at Riverside With a group of young college men of Bismarck and Mandan directing arrangements, a New Year's eve danc- ing party ts planned for this evening at the Riverside pavilion at Mandan. tend. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock, with George Collings and his colle- gians of Fargo providing the music. Novelty numbers and a favor dance are included in the program. Decor- ations will follow a holiday theme and special lighting effects are planned. Warren Kiesel, Bismarck, and Wal- ton Russell, Mandan, head the com- mittee in charge of arrangements for the party. eke * Later their places were taken by Mrs, Nelson Sauvain and Mrs. E. J. Con- tad. Arrangements for the affair were directed by a committee composed of | Miss Logan, Miss Elizabeth Louise | Johnson and Miss Clarice Belk. | ee Mrs. Mary Hatton, Jamestown, is | spending the week-end in Bismarck | with friends. | xe OK Donald McFadgen, Bismarck, is spending the holidays in Fargo with | his mother, Mrs. John McFadgen. ee % | Mrs. Hector Barnes, 401 Fifth St., left Friday evening for Fargo to spend | the week-end with Mr. Barnes. * * * i Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skaarer, Detroit | Lakes, Minn., former residents of Bis- | marck, and Mrs. Skaarer’s sister, Miss | Clara Moe, Fargo, will arrive this/ evening to spend the New Year's hol-| iday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly,| 421 West Thayer avenue. | Winter Scene Arranged For Forty Club Dance A winter scene was effected with hundreds of evergreen trees sprinkled with silver snow as a setting for the annual holiday party of the Forty Club Friday evening in the Patterson hall. Lights shaded in blue cast a frosty glow over the scene. Small forests of fir trees concealed the walls along either side of the hall, while larger trees were massed against lattice work at the ends. Fes- toons of greenery decked the door- ways. Tiny Christmas trees decked with tinsel ornamented the table from which a buffet supper was served at 1 a.m. Frappe was served from an igloo placed in the center of the floor. Arrangements for the party were |made by a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Norman I. Roop, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bassett, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Berg, The old year changeth, yielding place to the new year. What could be more symbolic than # new born babe! Consider a moment the advantages our proficient physicians offer us in this Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Simonson and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Caplice. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor, St. Paul; Mrs, Harry F. Henson, Roanoke, Va,; Charles Kaiser, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Wilhel- mina Collier, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Dill Register. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington 8t., were hosts to 12 guests at a dinner party compliment- ing Mrs. Henson preceding the dance and several other small parties were given by tes of the club. * 2 Watch Night Services Planned by Churches Two Bismarck churches have com- pleted plans for the customary ‘watch night’ services, with young people of the congregations in charge of the Programs. Musical numbers, games will comprise the programs and each is to close with a devotional service to start shortly before the mid- night hour, The Luther League, of which Har- old Barth is president, is in charge of the service at the First Lutheran church. There will be a reading by Gladys Barth, a talk by Henry Dan- rot and vocal numbers by Edward Nelson and H. H. Swenson. Follow- ing will be a social hour, when re- freshments will be served. Rey. Anton Lundeen, field secre- tary of the Lutheran conference, will conduct the devotionals. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church has planned the ‘watch night’ service for all young people of the congregation. It will be held at 9:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B West, with the Misses Thelma Liess- man and Isabelle Humphreys direct- ing the program of games and con- tests. They will be assisted by Misses Marguerite D’Ardis and Emma Mae Brittin. “First Things First” will be the theme of the devotional service, which Miss Elizabeth Johnson will lead, starting just before midnight. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church also has planned a ‘watch night’ service, to be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Johnson, 623 Second St., at 9 p. m. This group also has chosen “First Things First” as its theme and there will be short talks on this topic. Mrs, J. L, Hughes will lead the de- votional service at 12 o'clock. Mem- bers of the society, their husbands and members of the church congre- gation are extended a welcome. * % & Donald Edson, Moffit, left Saturday century, Where Science and Ethics $ Reign & Brondway Hotel Bldg. a Enjoy Your NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS With Us Special New Year’s Menu COCKTAIL Fresh Sea Food or Wisconsin Cranberries RELISH Crisp Hearts of Celery and New Radishes SOUP Bisque of Oyster or Bouillon Blanc CHOICE OF Roast Stuffed Young Turkey—Cranberry Saucc Roast Stuffed Young Duck—Apple Sauce Broiled Beef Tenderloin Steak—Basheur Bacon Baked Virginia Ham—Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, New York Cut au jus Special T-Bone Steak—Mushroom Sauce n Grilled Wall-Eyed Pike—Drawn Butter SALAD California Fruit—Whipped Cream_ VEGETABLES Snow-Flaked or Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Early June Peas Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk DESSERT Assorted Pies, Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce or Ice Cream SWEET SHOP Eddy Wirtz and His Orchestra Will Entertain You Protect the health of your family by insisting on Pure Grade A Milk and Cream. Let us deliver your Grade A Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Direct to Your Home From our Sanitary Bismarcl: Creamery PHONE 740 Bridgeman-Russell Co. Office 206-5th St. for Dodge, where he teaches, after a brief visit in Bismarck with his aunt, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St. * oe Philip Nelson, 401 Fifth St., is spending the New Year's week-end in Dickinson with his mother, Mrs. Carl Nelson. xe ; Miss Delores Dohn, Jamestown, re- turned to her home Thursday after a visit here with her sister, Miss Luvella Dohn, of the Singer Sewing Machine company. * * ® Mrs. George Harris, Fort Lincoln, returned Saturday noon from 8t. Paul, where she spent the holiday week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schliek. eee Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, entertained the post ladies’ bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon. Covers were marked for 10 guests at a table appointed in the holiday colors. Mrs. J. F. Duckworth Celebrate NewYear’s Day Sunday and Monday And His Orchestra See him in person and listen to his rhythmic music. Special Dinners New Year’s Eve and Sunday and. Monday Why not enjoy your holi- day meals here? Bring the whole family. It will be more economical and many times as varied as to choice. Special. attention to group and holiday parties GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL RESTAURANT readings and i BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1932 and Miss Alice Schall held honors in the bridge games. Guests included Miss Alice Schall of Rock Island, | Ill.; Mrs. Alice Sherwood of Cres- ton, Ia. and Mrs. Wilhelmina Col- lier, Minneapolis. Mrs. Ballou also was hostess at an informal buffet supper Wednesday evening, compli- | menting her sister, Mrs. Collier, who was celebrating her birthday anni- versary. There were 18 guests. * % % three tables, with Barbara Henry,|parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess, of greenery were used in the decora- tions. trees and red tapers adorned the ta- xe @ bles. Bridge was played at four A group of Bismarck young people | tables, with score prizes going to Miss were guests at a bridge party given | Wilma Olson, Bismarck, and in Thursday evening by Miss Bathilda SAN besides Miss Olson were Miss Hess and Miss Virginia Wright of | Clarice Belk, A. A..Mayer and Charles Miss Helen Alfonte. San Rafeel-/wandan at the home of Miss Hess’ Goodwin. Calif., a student at the University of North Dakota, is spending the holi- days in Bismarck as the guest of {Miss Ardeth Gussner, 302 West Ros- ser avenue. ae * | Mrs, Alice Sherwood and her son, Raymond, Creston, Ia., who have spent the holidays at Fort Lincoln as guests of Mrs. Sherwood’s son-in- law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, plan to leave Sunday for their home. ee ; Miss Louise Johnson, 1006 Fifth \St., left Friday evening for Minne- apolis, where she will be the guest of Mrs. C. W. Poe for the remainder of the holiday vacation. She also will visit with her brother, Lieut. Hugh MILESTONES New Year’s Day, with its calendar change, marks the passing of another mile- C. Johnson, Fort Snelling. 7 * | Mrs. E. C. White, Fargo, who has | spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Grady, and her | daughter, Miss Mary White, 417 Sixth St., has left for Kansas City, where she will attend a convention. She will return to Fargo the last part of next week. stone in the life of the Robertson store. We believe in this year we have made great progress in our service to our custom- ers. Since the beginning of the organization we have had ever before us this very defi- | nite fact, that confidence is the only depend- able groundwork of a successful retail estab- lishment. In this endeavor both manage- ment and employes have shared. It is the purpose of our store to serve you honestly-and efficiently, to mark our merchandise at-its true value, and to sell it at the price at which it is marked, holding ever the profound belief that our customers are judges of value. We try to keep ever be- fore us the covenant that your interests are ours and that only through a proper service to you may we, too, be the beneficiary. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor and small son, who have spent the holi- | day season here with Mr. Tayloz's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., will leave Monday for | their home in St. Paul. During the | week they have been guests of honor | at a number of informal social af- fairs. % % Phyllis Brainerd, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St., entertained 12 schoolmates at a | Christmas party Friday evening at her home. Bunco was played at! During the coming year it will be our earnest endeaver to cement more firmly the bonds that exist between us. To you, our many friends and customers, we hope with genuine sincerity that the year 1933 will bring to you the best of health, continuous happiness and an ever-in- creasing prosperity. To a Year of Complete Contentment May the New Year bring all our friends the blessing of life which they are so deserving. State Fur Co. Your Home Furriers Opposite the G. P. Hotel on Fourth St. | | | Sincerely, LITTLE BLOCK Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Will Mark Our Eleventh Annual January Clearance Sale Dresses, Coats and Hats One-of-a-Kind Only . TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS REGARDLESS OF COST DRESSES $9.75 FORMERLY TO $33.00 Crepes, Sheers, Velvets and Wools Sizes 14 to 20 COATS S SUDSSSSS SSS SSSSOE9 SS FSDSSSO SSO SOOO 9OS9O POSS OOS $15.75 FORMERLY TO $35.00 Crepes and Wools Sizes 14 to 38 $5.95 FORMERLY TO $29.50, Crepes, Sheers and Wools. Sizes 12 to 40. SSSSSSOSSSSFG9SSFFI999999O9GIS 99S GOFF POSSI FISSISIFIOISG999GS95S9F5599559955S5555 $45.00 FORMERLY TO $110.00 One brown with Fitch collar and cuffs. Size 38. One black with Jap Mink col- lar and cuffs. Size 42. $25.00 FORMERLY TO $59.50 This assortment includes black, brown and mixtures. Fur and unfur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 38. $35.00 FORMERLY TO $69.50 One black with light Fox collar. Size 18. One black with Marten collar and cuffs. Size 38. One brown with Kol- insky collar and cuffs. Size 18. $9.95 FORMERLY TO $49.50 Eleven light weight coats suitable for spring wear. Sizes 14 to 20. ..2 for 59c, 59c each and $1.00 ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL—NO CHARGES OR APPROVALS Hats, Berets and Tams ....... Hurry! ihetry! toot rinse Conti eh i DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In the Lightning Fast Comedy Romance “MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE” Comedy - Novelty - News Due to the New Year's Eve Midnite Show of “TOO BUSY TO WORK” Starting at 10:30, the Last Complete Program of Today's Attractions will Start at 8:42, Last Feature Starts at 9:20, NOTE: Patches on his pants Holes in his shoes A song on his lips WILL ROGERS in his most lovable role TOO BUSY ‘DICK POWELL. From the story ‘“Jubito” by Ben Ames Willioms A glowing story of a vagabond Philosopher of the Open Road... who helped everybody but him- self . . . too busy to work .. . too cheerful to worry, ° —ADDED TREATS— Ethel Merman in “Time on My Hands” “Sport Thrills,” Unusual Novelty “Music to My Ears,” Comedy Riot ered Mg Paramount News New Year’s Eve Show Tonight Starts at 10:30 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 | PARAMOUNT; Holiday Prices ‘Will Prevail A HAPPY NEW YEAR to friends and customers, and those we havc yet to have the pleasure of serving. GUSSNER’S ) | | a a Again Father Time gives us a new and blank calendar. We wish that yours may be filled with an unbroken succession of happy days. And may this year be a fore-runner to many years of success. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. SPELL EPELESSSSCCSSES 39SSSS965065%- SCOPES OS OS POP SSOOCSOE SOF Bargains Genuine Grant Battery Fountain Pen Flashlight and Battery . Pearl Knife, 3: 4.40 Goodyear Reliance Tire House Electric Bulbs, 15 to 60-watt. Zesto Hot Water Heater, installed Electric Cigarette Lighter (Car) . Safety Razor and Blade .... Fountain Pen and Pencil Set . Genuine Thermos Bottle . Electric Drink Mixer . Crosley 5-Tube Super-Heterodyne Radio . Electric Hot Plate House Fuse—6-Way . Glass Frost Shield .. Cinderella Electric Washer Rubber Half Soles and Cement, pair . Canvas Gloves, pair i All Wool Guaranteed Auto Robe . Car Radio, installed (car witle aerial) This is not a special sale—the items are picked at random from our large table stocks. It will pay you to visit them. We will not be undersold by any Bismarck store, home owned or chain owned. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ” sebseeSens PE sa Patt Pt WOT. 1914 New Year’s Celebration at the Dome Tonight Celebrate in Cabaret furnished style. by the No cover charge. HARRY TURNER and His ORCHESTR ate ESS aS SSS RT SSS CESSES EE CSS Hear.and See Harry Turner and His Orchestra Again on Sunday and Monday at the G. P. Hotel Restaurant in music and vaudeville acts