The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1933, Page 5

Christmas Work Occupies Mothers Club Programs Varied Charity Projects and So- cial Functions Mark Hol- iday Activities Mothers’ clubs when they held Tegular meetings Tuesday. Chap- , L and Lewis and Clark of | sor Mothers’ club and Moth- ers’ Hee club all announced some as activity following their will be observed by the Mothers’ club at a meet- to be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. M H. » 20¢ Mandan St. The Pro- Plans for giving Christmas baskets to poor families were made by mem- bers of Chapter BC, Sponsor Moth: ers’ clubs, at the meeting held Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Mil- ton Rue, 309 Avenue B, with Mrs. Russell Larkin as assisting hostess. Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr., 812 Avenue C, and Mrs. Rue, members of the club's welfare committee, report- ed-on charity work which has been done in the last two weeks. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be given Tuesday evening, Dec. 26, at the home of Mrs. John G. Lobach, 716 First St. Two new mem- bers, Mrs. Henry G. Groves, 804 Ave- nue D, and Mrs. J. W. Tyler, 311 Park} St., were introduced as new members. Refreshments were served during: the social hour. Toy Donation Planned Members of Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, planned a Christmas party to be given Wednesday, Dec. 20, when they met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth St. The party will be at the home of Mrs. L. B. Spohn, 518 Ninth St. Each member will bring a toy which will be donated to the Christmas charity Project of the American Legion. The program consisted of a paper on “Government of Mexico” by Mrs.) W. L. Roberts, 517 Thayer. Avenue, ‘West, and a paper on “Your Children and Other Children” by Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St. The club voted to donate money to buy books for the children’s library at the State Tuberculosis sanatorium at San Hav- en. Pack Jams and Jellies A Christmas meeting of Lewis and Clerk chapter, ‘Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, was held Tuesday afternoon wich Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth St., as hostess. There was an open discussion of “Famous Madonnas and Their Artists.” Mrs. F. F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, talked on “Gov- ernment Control of Christmas Trees.” Mrs. Clarence Gunnecs, 1014 Eighth St., played Christmas carols. The members packed a box of jams and jellies which will be donated to the Good Fellows committee for Christ- mas dinner baskets for needy fam- Hes. Mothers’. Service Club Christmas was observed with an ex- change of gifts by members of Moth- ers’ Service club when they met Tues- day evening with Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St. Roll call was answered with “Suggestions for Christmas Gifts for the Home.” 202 Eighth St., gave a paper entitled “The Christmas Garland,” explain- ing how different plants, such as the mistletoe and holly, have come to have significance during the Christ- mas season. After the program, the gifts were distributed from a Christ- mas tree and the hostess served re- freshments. * * * The twentieth wedding anniversary ~ of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mathewson, 416 Vourteenth St., was the occasion for a surprise party given in their honor caturday evening by a group of trends. There were 24 guests. Whist was played at four tables, with prizes n the games going to Mrs. George J. Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth St.; G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B; Mrs. Carl Scott, 503 Fourteenth 8t., and N. Mac- Nonald, 503 Fourteenth St. Lunch ‘vas served late in the evening. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Math- ewson with a gift of china. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Annual Presbyterian Turkey Supper Thursday Night, Dec. 14th Serving at 5:30 P. M. at the Presbyterian Church Price per plate 40c Mrs. L. H. Carufel, ; New Year’s Eve Party Announced by U. C. T. Bismarck Council No. 326, United Commercial Travelers, now is making reservations for a New Year's eve dinner and dancing party which will de held at the Patterson hotel. Over 200 couples are expected to attend the varty, which promises to be one of the most brilliant functions of the holiday (season. | jat the Patterson hall for a program of musical numbers which will be continued until 11 o'clock, At 1f jo'clock, the party will go to the Ter- jtace Gardens in the Patterson for a five-course dinner. At midnight, fa- pee will be distributed. Followjng the dinner, there will be . The personnel of committes on fa- vors and music, invitations, dinner «nd decorations and tickets and floor arrangements will be announced in ‘he near future. i x eke D. of H. Members to Have Christmas Party sociation will close its social activities jfor the year with a Christmas party for all the members which is to be given at the American Legion Auxi- lary room, World War Memorial building, Thursday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. All members are to bring gifts which will be exchanged after names are drawn. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Dora Borden and Miss Borden and Mrs. Cora Ulmer and Miss Ber- nice Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. Mrs. jEsther Barneck, 814 Avenue D, is jchairman of the music and program j}and Mrs. Minnie Fadden, 415 Twenty- .{first St., is chairman of the Christ- mas tree committee. The association will hold initiation ; 8nd election of officers at the Thurs- ‘day, Dec. 28, business meeting. * ** Miss Pearl Salsberry Will Address Forum Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work for the state emergency jrelief committee, will be the speaker at the public open forum meeting ; Which will be held Monday evening ‘under auspices‘ of the Bismarck jbranch, American Association of Uni- versity Women. Miss Salsberry’s sub- Ject will be “Unemployment Relief.” | The forum will be held at the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club {100m in the World War Memorial ; building, starting at 8 o'clock. The jinterested public is invited to attend. Following the plan adopted at the {first forum meeting held on Nov. 16 with C. L. Young as the speaker, Miss Salsberry will give her prepared talk and will then assist in conducting a round table discussion on the subject of relief. Over 75 attended the first forum meeting. ** * ,Dance Will Be Given After Lodge Meeting Members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge and their in- voted guests will be entertained at a ;dancing party following the regular meeting to be held Thursday evening. Dancing will begin about 9:30 o'clock and both old and new dances will be featured. Mrs. W. P. Knott, 1404 ‘Thayer avenue, is chairman of the 'committee in charge. Election ,of officers will take place at the business meeting. | Both the business and pendent Order of Odd Fellows hall at 103% Third St. which has been |leased by the A. O. U. W. and will be known in the future as the A. O, U. W. hall. ** * Local Students Are Active at N. D. A. C. Four Bismarck students at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, recently tock prominent parts in ac- tivities at the collese. Chester Perry, junior in the school of science and literature, was initiated into Gamma Tau Sigma, national honorary journalistic fraternity. The aim of the fraternity is to further journalism in high interest in and colleges. Miss Thelma Liessman, also a junior in the schodi of science and literature, was in charge of arrange- ments for the annual children’s Christmas perty given Saturday, Dec. 9 This party is sponsored each year by the college Young Men's Christian association and Fargo Young Wo- men’s Christian association for needy Complete Diamond Service | No other article in the jeweler’s stock requires such careful and expert advice as the choice of a Diamond. The reputation of this store is staked on every diamond sale. We overlook nothing that will insure satisfaction to a customer. Following are a few of the reasons why we excell in diamond service. JARCK,R.OAE. ramones “otweiay F. A. KNOWLES “Bismarck's Diamond Store Since 1907”. ‘The guests will gather at 9 o'clock | Christmas The Degree of Honor Protective as- | tion. ‘dance will be held at the old Inde-, ‘Piano Pupils Appear year more than 125 children were pres- | ent to receive a dinner, gifts, candy and an evening of entertainment and amusement. ~ Isabélie Humphreys and Walter) Ward also assisted with plans for the) B, P. W. Club Studies Unemployment Relief Reports of committees, an informal discussion of the federal relief pro- gram under direction of the publicity committee occupied members of the| Business and Professional Women’s Cie at their meeting Tuesday eve- ning. The club voted to decorate seven . Miss St . Sheaffer, Bismarck hospital superin-| tendent, will direct a committee in the work at the Bismarck hospital Thursday, Dec. 28. Miss Marie Hu- ber, 300 Second 8t., south, will be in charge of preparing the trees at St. Alexius hospital Friday evening, Dec. 29. Mrs. Berta Baker, 400 Avenue F, read for the third time constitution changes to effect a reduction in an- nual dues, The changes were adopted. ‘The members also approved the pur- chase of a $5 health bond for the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- Activities of women leaders in busi- | Ness and politics were the subjects of short talks given by each member as features of the program, which was designated as “An Informal News- 'paper.” Miss Nora Fluevog, 415 | Fourth 8t., read a paper on Secretary |of Labor Frances Perkins, who is the |outstanding woman being studied by the club this month. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Dec, 19, at 7:30 o'clock at the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. The meeting | Was advanced one week because sev- , eral members will be out of town on Dec. 26. Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., will conduct the current events class as the program. see Open Ticket Sale for’ | Christmas Production | The ticket sale Road,” by A. A. Milne, to be presented Christmas day by the Community | Players, was opened Tuesday evening | when tickets were distributed to mem- bers at the regular meeting held in} the Business and Professional Wo-, men’s club room, World War Mem-| orial building. Over 50 members were present. Tickets also have been placed on! sale at the Harris é Woodmansee | Stationery store. Entertainment for the meeting was | the presentation of a one-act comedy, “For Distinguished Service” by Flo jence Clay Knox, and a piano selec-! tion, “Dance of Miniature Bells,” for “The Dover| Red and green were used in deco- | rations for the reception which fol- lowed the recital. Tall red candles in silver candelabra lighted the refresh- ment table at which Mrs. Carl Heinle, | Mrs. Roy Holkesvik and Mrs. William, Kosta presided. — ! ek & | Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St. and Mrs. Earle C. Peck, 1012 fighth 8t., returned Sunday from a visit in Minneapolis, ek k Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley motored to Jamestown Tuesday, taking @ Bur- leigh county patient to the state hos- ital there. eek F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., district | anager of the Northwest Bell Tele- Jhone company, and Mrs. Waldo, and We want you to vanced and on many ever before. Bonham Leslie Howard, a young American of 1933...trans- ported by his own wish into the romantic past. Heather 1, a girl of another be ae of his dreams. \Played by Miss Florence Fitch. Mrs. A. J. Scott directed the play which | | Was acted by the Misses Jane Byrne | and Ethel Sandin and Mrs. Jessie! Carlson. | || Members of “The Dover Road” cast i jheld a rehearsal after the meeting. | *-* * Annual Turkey Dinner; To Be Held Thursday | * The annual turkey dinner spon- sored by the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will be given the church parlors Thursday event Serving will start at 5:30 o'clock continue until all) are served. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth is general chairman of arrangement she is being assisted by Mrs. J. C. | Oberg, 611 Avenue D, who is in charge | jof tables, and other members of the: Ladies’ Aid. se * In Recital at Carson} About 125 attended the piano re- cital given at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, at the Carson high School auditorium when Mrs. Helen DeFoe House, Dodge, presented pupils of the Carson and Leith public schools. Cherry Johnson, soprano, assisted in the recital, ing two numbers, “I Love a Lassie” and “God Touched a Rose.” Eileen Will and Martin Weber, New Leipzig, also were on the 5 Leith and Carson pupils who ap- peared were Lois May Heinle, Marilyn Keubler, Roger Holkesvik, DeLores Kosta, Irene Wolfgram, Robert El- man, Buddy Gebhard, Jean Daily, Marcia Kamrath, Ceata Emch, Aud- rey Bowdie, Charlotte Pathman, June Kosta, Shirley Gebhard, Blanche Bankson, Betty Hart, Myrtle Brandt, | A Year.... For twelve months, for six > _q_____. : Today’s Recipe pou children of Fargo and Moorhead. ‘This! Buddy Webber and Walter Hart, Jr. | August G. Bahmer, 926 Seventh 8t.,|to attended the meeting of the Fargo) Council of the Telephone Pioneers of America which -was held at Fargo Saturday, In the evening, a ban- quest for the members of the organ- ization and their wives was held at! she Gardner hotel. Both Mr. Waldo| and Mr. Bahmer have been in the telephone service for over 20 years, snaking them eligible for membership | m the Pioneers. Mr. and Mrs, Waldo | were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, McAdams at Fargo, | BACON OMELET Beat 4 eggs, without separating the! yolks and the whites, to a light froth, | adding 4 tablespoonfuls of water, +3! | | Now is the Time to Buy Watches see our selection of Gruens, Elgins, Walthams and other well- known makes because at this time when prices are going up our prices have not ad- items are lower than So it might be wise for you to buy today. Brothers TODAY AND THURSDAY, SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT with LESLIE HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL Valerie Taylor Trene Browne Bervl M-sr Fulfillment of all your dreams — the strang- est and most exquisite romance the screen has ever brought to you. — TO ALL — CLUBWOMEN, TEACHERS, STUDENTS and THEATRE PATRONS, DEVOTED TO SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT, WE SINCERELY RECOMMEND THIS AT- TRACTION! FOR RETTER ENJOYMENT SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! Shows Daily 2:30-7-9 ‘Usual Prices —ADDED ENJOYMENT— Sound News — Andy Clyde Comedy Extra! Notre Dame Beats Army! Special Football Flashes days each week, your gift of to 2 subscription the Bismarck Trib- une, acts as a con- stant reminder of your tho The htful- ness, your friendship, price is only $5.00 per year by mail and your good taste. outside of Bismarck, $2.50 for six months, or $1.25 for threé months. By carrier in Bismarck it is $7.20 per year, $3.60 for six months, $1.80 for three months, or 60 cents per month. A Christmas Gift Card Will Accompany Every Gift Subscription Subscribe Now—Use Order Blank Below The Bismarck Tribune, - Circulation De Bismarck, N. Dak. ® Enclosed you will find $_______ . to The Bismarck Tribune which you will send to Name____ Ordered by. tment, “ for a. December. Months -Year Subscription Address taste. Meantime cut 6 thin slices before folding, sprinkle with the crisp- | that the’ district engineer in charge of ot bacon into dice and fry to a golden ly cooked bacon. Fold and serve at upper Missouri river development will brown. Remove the bacon from the) Once on a hot platter garnished with 125 an office here about Dec. 18, fat and keep it warm; then pour off! Parsley. all the fat from the pan except just enough to keep the omelet from sticking. Turn in the egg mixture. TO OPEN RIVER OFFICE Omaha, Dec. 13.—(#)—Word was) velopment from Fort Peck, Mont., to The office, headed by Captain J. M. Young, will be in charge of river de- Cook the omelet carefully and, just! :eceived from Washington Wednesday | Omaha, Toy Values! at HALF PRICE TABLE NO. 1 Values to 65c 25° TABLE NO. 2 Values to $1.00 “Scotty & Sandy” Paint Sets Cc Fish Pond Assorted Games TABLE NO. 3 Values to $2.00 ete ae. Dolls Mechanical Toys Dish Sets Stuffed Animals Twin Holster Sets Troning Board Bow and Arrow Set a Weather-Proof! Scuff-Proof! Men's Sheeplined Leathertex Coats x $4.98 Give warmth and rugged wear this Christmas. Womba- tine collar, knit wristlets, ets. 36 inch breasted Black. 36 to 46. ‘Give a Sensible Christmas Gift! Fine All-Wool Blankets —Warm! See 49 pr. Georgeous 70x 80 blankets, deep 4 inch sa- teen binding. Beautiful bou- doir pastels. She'll love a pair of these. Give him seme- thing beTl like preld~ciel a ki GROUP NO. 4 Reduced from 25 to 50% Pool Tables at .......$2.59 Bassenet with-drop side .50 Bassenet in ass’t. colors .39 Desk with blackboard. 3.50 Blackboards ......... .50 Pool Tables, value $8.. 4.75 Table Tennis ........ 1.00 Electric Train .......$2.98 Shop Early Solid colors in breadeloth with contracting trim. Ripe. Coat or middy. Christmas Dinner in 35 Min. Pressure Cooker $12.00 12-quvert "sive Wards pressure cooker saves % the usual cooking time, saves fuel, is the heakhy wey to pre- Attractive Pastel Border Turkish Towel Set Plaids in tube fast colors... Piece gift set, cellophane wrapped! The Gift That Lasts For Years! Porcelain Enamel Hours 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. — Open Saturdays till 9 p. m. 300 Fourth Street MON T C O M Phone 475 E