The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1934, Page 5

7 eo ae > @628068088T? 6 eet uosesrreesSS st. 8 & 2 Beas ' RRR Ga.taes Oo ste © Parochial School Sisters Are Given Holiday Party Traditional Program Takes | of other Form of Dinner, Entertain. ment and Gift Distribution Thirty Sisters of St. late olic During a quiet marriage service Tead at the McCabe Methodist Epis- DIAMOND RINGS The Perfect GIFT Nothing you could choose has so much in ability to express your feelings as the gift of a Make Your Selection Now Bonham Brothers Open Evenings Until Christmas A Gift for Each Member of the Family ’ Youngsters and Grown-ups alike THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934 Standing Committees Are Named by Nurses The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae as- sociation made plans for the coming year and appointed standing commit- tees at a special meeting held Mon- day evening at the nurses’ home with Miss Esther Teichmann, president, in charge. Personnel of the committees named is as follows: Credentials—Miss Pearl Voge, chairman, the Misses Irene Engler and Grace Hoefs; program— Mrs, Carl Maassen, chairman, Mrs. L. H. Broeker and Miss Dorothy At- wood; nominations—Miss Charlotte Lyngstad, chairman, and the Misses: Hazel Nordquist and Leona Lamb; flower fund—Miss Paula Ulrich; bul-. letin—the Misses Elizabeth Boelzke and Hilda Knudtson; Red +; Miss Jessie Morrison and Mrs. Carl -] E, Knudson; Journal of Nursing— Miss Martha Christianson. Rosemary Bozak, who was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. John ong entertained with violin selec- ns, ee * O. E. S. to Seat New Officers at Meeting Conducting of installation of of- ficers and of efficiency tests for members who have been affiliated within the past year will mark the regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11; Order of the Eastern Star, to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the Masonic temple. Past matrons assisting will be Mrs. Marcia ‘Thomas, in charge of the installation, and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, who will give the tests. For the installation, Mrs. Anna Flow will be chaplain, Mrs. T. 'W. Sette, marshal, and Mrs, A. J. Arnot. organist. A social hour and = will follow the ceremon- xe e Miss Gloria Cetron Will Be June Bride Mrs. Rose Dokovna, Temvik, an- nounces the engagement and ap- Proaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Gloria Cetron, to Ben Bauman, Bismarck. Miss Cetron, who is a former Minneapolis resident, now is employed at the state capitol and is residing at 911 Sixth St. Mr. Bau- man is associated with the State Fur company. The marriage will be ,| an event of June. eee Miss Ruth King, Prince Hotel, head librarian at the Bismarck public library, left Sunday for a month's visit at Wauwatosa, Wis., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Maxson. * ke * Mrs. L. B. Sowles, 712 Rosser ave- nue, left Sunday morning for a hol- iday visit wth her daughter, Mrs. George McCay of Buena Park, Calif. Mrs. Sowles will be away for about a month, xe * Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, had a visit this week-end from Mrs. Hutett’s mother, Mrs. I. Rafteseth, and her brother, Harold Rafteseth, both of Elgin, and her sis- ter, Miss Hannah Rafteseth, Carson, who left for their homes Sunday. see Sydney C. Johnson of the headquar- ters staff of the Federal Housing ad- ministration, Washington, D. C., has returned to Bismarck from a trip around the state and expects to leave in a few days for a business trip to Sioux Falls, 8. D. eee Miss Emma B. Hanson of rural Bis- marck has received a special award in the song of the month contest for November, conducted by the Radio Artists’ League of America, Bing- hampton, N. Y., according to word re- Bridge games were in play at two tables when the Our Lady of Lourdes missionary group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Deardorff, 518 Fourteenth St. at cards and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey won high score awards, The first post-holiday meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Reff, 500 Ninth St. SOCIETY and CLUBS C. L. Robertson, Mason apartments, left Sunday on a buying trip to the eastern markets to early spring merchandise for Robertson's. xe e Miss Ruth Gishler, night supervi- sor at the Bismarck hospital, leaves Wednesday evening for Billings, Mont., where she will make a twi week holiday visit with Miss Mae Macheledt, former Bismarck nurse, who now has a supervising position with the Lutheran hospital at Bill- * * B. E. Jones, 519 First St., left Mon- day for Fargo to attend a meeting of the Fargo branch of the New York Life Insurance company. Mr. Jones was the principal speaker at a lunch- eon given Tuesday to honor Arthur, Andrew, director of the me el ae is leaving Fargo January acct @ similar ition with the Duluth branch of the’ Hed * Mrs. Bertha M. Gronna, Lakota, is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lewis, 515 Mandan St. Mra. Gronna ex- pects to leave shortly before Christ- mas for Williston where she will be the holiday guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gronna, former Bismarck residents. ae * Miss Esther Teichmann, 712 Rosser avenue, city school nurse, was hostess Saturds a bridge party for Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary members who assisted ber when the federal im- munization project for children was carried on during November. In the bridge games, in play at three tables, Mrs, H. J. Taylor and Mrs. H. O. Per- kins received oe high score prizes. 28 Miss Lucille Field, daughter of Mrs. ‘Margaret Field, Menoken, was resting easily Tuesday morning following an emergency operation for appendicitis performed Monday night at St. Alexius hospital after she was taken ill suddenly and rushed to Bismarck. Miss Field is a sophomore student of the Menoken high school. Mrs. Field is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gabel, 504 Tenth St. south, while she is here to be with her daughter. ** 8 Mr. and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan St., entertained guests for three tables of auction bridge at their home Saturday evening. High score honors in the games were won by Miss Bessie Wilson and ©. V. Holmquist. Individual favors of poinsettias in flower pots and tapers in the traditional Christmas colors were the decorations for the luncheon | tables. An added festive note was created by @ piney oe tree. Christmas cheer activities were _|planned by the Past Presidents’ Par- ley, American Legion Auxiliary, which eve. Miss Carlson will become the bride of Philtp R. Fossen, Blabon. xe ek Mrs. Gerald Robbins of Minneapo- lis has arrived in Bismarck to spend the Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. ©, Rosen, Pat- ‘terson hotel. x ke Mrs. Harold Wahl, 917 Fifth 8t. ‘was hostess to guests for three tables {of contract at a party given at her |home Saturday evening. High scores were held by Mrs. EB. Everett La- France and Culver 8, Ladd, * % * Paul J. Maassen of Portland, Ore., is visiting for a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maassen, 206 Eighth 8t., while en route to his home from Detroit, Mich., where he ‘attended a convention of Chevrolet Motor company dealers. * * * Miss Alden Hewitt, 522 Second St., jSupervising teacher for the United States Indian service, is spending Several days in Bismarck this week. Miss Hewitt arrived Sunday from Belcourt and expects to leave Thurs- ‘day for points in Minnesota and {and Wisconsin. ek * An exchange of Christmas gifts featured the meeting of the C-and-B Sewing club entertained Monday eve- ning by Miss Ione McCurdy, 930 Fourth St. After the sewing was put away, the hostess served refresh- ments. Miss Margaret Lefor, 320 Eleventh St., will be hostess for the January 7 meeting. xk ® Officers of the Maccabee women’s department gave a surprise party Monday evening in honor of the com- mander, Mrs. J. H. Newton, at her home, 1021 Seventh St. Singing of Christmas music and a reading given by Mrs. Fred Ohde entertained the guests. Refreshments served were in keeping with the season. It was an- nounced that the Misses Edna Boss and Catherine McDonald have been added to the officers’ roster. Mrs. Newton was presented with a gift from the group. ek * Miss Ethel Swope, R.N., New York City, assistant director at headquar- ters of the American Nurses associa- tion, left Saturday for Aberdeen, 8. D., to continue her tour of inspec- tion which she was forced to cancel for a few days when she became ill following her talks in Bismarck last Wednesday. Miss Swope was a pa- tient at the Biémarck hospital dur- ing her stay and felt much improved when she left, Miss Mabel Herts- gaard, R.N., supervisor of nursing at St. Luke's hospital, Fargo, and president of the North Dakota Nurses association, spent Thursday and Fri- day here in conference with Miss Swope. pe | Church Societies if Miia cient ec | Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Miss Carol Nyseter will present the lesson when the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle meets at 8 o'clock W: nesday evening with Mrs, J. S. Fe- vold, 707 Eighth St. Mrs. Jack W. Knecht will lead devotionals and Mrs. A. M. Kiland will report on mis- sion news, oo Meetings of Clubs t And Social Groups 0. E. 8. Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock Tues- day evening for efficiency tests, in- stallation of officers and a social hour, with refreshments, ee * Sunshine Society The Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t, ne * W. B. A. The annual Christmas party of the Women’s Benefit association will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxillary room, World War Memorial building. Burlington Project Launched by FERA First work in construction of the $125,000 Burlington subsistence home- stead project near Minot was started Monday, FERA officials announced. A crew of 60 men was placed at work constructing a 100-foot dam across the Des Lacs river, preliminary to formation of an. irrigation system which will extend throughout the 465 acres of land purchased by the gov- ernment. The dam, which will take six months to construct, according to R. P. Wallis, special construction engineer for the FERA, will back up water in the river 25 miles, and will create a reservoir ia the irrigation system will fed. ‘The property was purchased recent- ly by FERA at a cost of $11,000. ‘Working on the dam are approximate- ly 25 relief laborers, and 35 transients, under direction of Milo Hoisveen, resi- Gent engineer. The dam is of rubble masonary construction. Cost of the dam is estimated at $30,000. Mrs. Spalding Hurt When Hit by Car Fargo, N. D., Dec. 18—(?)—Mrs. Spalding, 78-year-old widow of the late B. F. Spalding, Fargo attorney and member of the state constitution- al convention, is in a Pomona, Cali! hospital with a broken hip, suffered when struck by a car on Dec. 13, rel- atives here learned Tuesday. Doctors believe she will recover. i Six Masons Given Life Memberships Six members of the local Masonic lodge were presented with Grand Lodge life memberships by L. K. Thompson at ceremonies conducted here Monday night. They were Henry L. Reade, William H. Webb, E, L. Faunce, E. ©. Harvey, William A, Falconer and C, B. Little, All of these men have been Masons for at least 30 years and are over 70 years of age. In a ceremony unique in local Ma- sonic history, F. E. Diehl acted as in- stalling officer for his son, Lester 8. Diehl, who was recently named wor- shipful master of the lodge. Maurice Diehl, a second son, acted as marshal | PARAMOUNT, Today and Wed. 25e Until 7:30 A Brilliant New Star... to set ablaze the screens of the world Attention, A. O. U. W. Mem- bers! Christmas tree and pro- gram for members and fam- ilies at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at A. O. U. W. hall. met Monday evening with Mrs. Wil-| 4g» liam A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E, as hostess. Greeting cards will be sent to 20 ex-service women. In addition to this, a bed jacket will be sent to an ex-service nurse, Mrs. George Stevenson of Medford, Ore., former- ly Miss Sarah Sand, who was @ Bis- marck hospital nurse. The time was passed in sewing blocks for @ quilt for a needy family. The evening was closed with service of refreshments. * * * The Misses Dagny brides, were guests of honor at a pre- nuptial party and kitchen shower given Saturday evening by Mrs. A. N.| 4 Ellingson and the Misses Jeannette Myhre and Josie Grinde at the El- lngson home, 822 Seventh St. There were 16 guests. The gifts were pre: sented to the brides-to-be after they; were worn by the donors in a unique style parade in which Miss Marion Dahl received the prize for best cos- tume. A large wedding cake and bou- quets of tea roses were the import- ant features of the yellow and white color scheme for the two-course luncheon. Miss Aslakson will be mar- Aslakson and Frances Carlson, who will be holiday | % they will be again. watches, Christmas. Tied _to Rev. Waldo Ellickson, Taylor, | 00, at Glenwood, Minn., on New Year's Cyclamen many blooms and buds, 8 favorite, fine pots $1.00 to $3 All kinds at all with and SHARC K,W.DAL CIAMONOS “JEWELRY A Bulova Watch For Christmas No gift can compare with a Bulova—none will live so long in useful service. And right now, values are probably greater than ‘We are also showing a nice selection of Gruen and Hamilton Our. store will be open evenings till nine o'clock .. . till F. A. KNOWLES = Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” prices from $2.50 te $6 = dozen, Carnations, a dozen . Red and light wi & dozen ......$1.50 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS! A simple and inexpensive way to send a gift to any part of the civilized world. Simply give us your order... members of the Florists’ Telegraph Association are under bond to fill all orders exactly as they are given, We guarantee promptness, reliability and satisfaction. HOSKINS-MEYER | yw News é Comedy - Novelty during the induction. Officers installed, besides Diehl, were Leslie A. French, senior warden; Lorenzo H. Belk, junior warden; H. 8. Lobach, treasurer; Marvin 8. Ness, secretary; Henry G. Groves, senior deacon; Theodore W. Sette, junior deacon; Otto A. Convert, senior stews ard; Wesley L, Sherwin, junior stews ard; Alvin H. Helgeson, tyler and George F. Dullam, trustee. After the installation a social hour followed by a lunch was held at the dining room. A large number of Ma- sons was present. CAPITOL —s THEATRE os— 25¢c to 7:30 Tonight and Wed. PERRY MASO New K Crime Hunt THE CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG WARREN WILLIAM MARY ASTOR TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. cae STEAK, Ib. 124c Fresh Meaty VEAL STEW, Ib. ........ 5c Shoulder VEAL STEAK, bb. Bliced PORK LIVER, Ib. ..... i 6c sranemss, w. .... L2SC Armour’s Large New Bulk SAUERKRAUT, qyart A ‘COZY CORNER’ AT SMALL COST This interesting chair ensemble holds a promise of many neering comfort, relaxation and happiness! Use Your Credit Lounge Chair and Ottoman Floor Lamp and Shade . Walnut Top End Table .... Convenient Smoker, at . A “Cozy Corner” where any $24.50 oo. $4.95 man can pass many hours = in reading or “plain resting”’—a thoughtful present that is sure to be appreciated. BB BROS.