The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1935, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS . __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, Di C. D. A. Court Fetes Sisters ‘And Notes 18th Anniversary) comin fear oe Parochial School Staff Mem- ; bers Receive Gifts at Banquet ~~ Given in Their Honor this Mrs, L, H. Carufel, district dep-|amount to buy flowers for the pro- uty, brought her personal greetings|cathedral altar at Christmas time and those of the wtate deputy, Mrs.|were approved. Several applications Max Kupitz, who at present is in|for memberships were reviewed. Mrs. Gives Court’s History Mrs. A. H. Barrett stressed the|lished by the court, displayed the growth of the court from 60 to 197/volume and announced it has been members and the charities, particu-|placed on sale. larly those in‘behalf of St, “Ac6:15 o'clock turkey dinner at- tended by nearly 100 members of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, Mon- @ay evening in St. Mary’s. school auditorium marked the occasion of a! double celebration, the “white Christmas” party for the Sis- ters of the school and the 18th anni- versary of the court’s founding. Guests were seated at long tables Itghted with red tapers in brass can- Tie places of the honor guests, numbering about. 30, were marked with place cards in the holi- day motif which had been made by members of Miss Margaret Beylund’s Junior C. D. A. troop. Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand re-! gent, presided during the dinner and, tributed individual gifts to the Sisters she introduced Miss Mary Litt of the Program committee. After a brief Christmas greeting, Miss Litt presented Sister John Clem- ent and Herman who led community singing of yuletide hymns. Following —— Mary’s| Mrs. E. A. Greenwood headed the school, in her resume of the court's|hostess committee and had serving The legend of the Christmas tree|Dorothy Cervinski, Jean McKinnon, was recounted by Miss Litt as she|Beylund and Jean Roherty, and Mmes.| introduced Misg Kathryn Brown, who | Ida Lee, Anna Fortune, Louise Garske, read “The First Christmas Tree” by | Mayme Gergen of Steele, C. K. More-| Agnes McCay jland, Czeczok, H. J. Clark, A. A. Doer-| sang “The Fisher’s|ner, J. N. Roherty, Anna Mayer,| Eugene Field. Mrs. Sims, soprano, Widow” and “The Sleigh.” The counterpart of Santa Claus in/dale, Mott. foreign countries was explained by ee * | Miss Litt as she prepared for the . entry of Mrs, F. H. Gelermann in the| Walstead Will Head guise of Santa Claus, the highlight of Mrs. Geiermann dis- Sisters, voicing gratitude and urging Parents to cooperate with their chila- ren’s instructors, Donate to Seal Fund kota Anti-Tuberculosis association Christmas seal campaign and of an A. Y. Haglund, chairman of the com- mittee for the cook book just pub- jwith her the Misses Arlene Wagner,! Thomas B. Cayou and R. E. Trous- Trinity Men’s Club; with an appropriate remark for each.| New officers of the Trinity Luth- ‘These gifts and the many articles of|¢tan Men’s club named at a dinner food in their Christmas wrappings| Meeting in the church pariors will’ were found at the Christmas tree on|®ssume their duties after the first! the auditorium stage. Sister M. Magdalene, superior of} Committee for Boy Scout Troop No. 5. ; the convent, spoke in behalf of the| Which will become active April 30. | ;, of the year with the exception of the! Oscar Walstead succeeds Dr. L. H. ENDS TONITE (Tues.) COCIL 5. Oe Millie's CAPITO The Genius of their lispived The Mighty Spectacle LORETTA YOUNG HENRY WILCOXON and a cast of 10,000 Scenes of Wonder to Awe and Thrill You! A ATHER IN HER HAT NEXT ATTRACTION WED. ONLY Return Engagement Strangest Story of a Man Ever the Ls sepseneenennnannnsi Sey WITHIN THIS MAN A BEAST!....| ARROLL MURPHY singing... stepping ..-doving... be: Thirsting forthe lives of the two women who loved nim! Mr HY MARCH ’ HOPKINS amaTeuR fi THEATRE. ‘260, until. 7:30 Fredricks as the new president. Oth- ers elected were A. B. Lueck, vice president; Ralph Johnson, secretary, and Orville Sundberg, treasurer. C. | W. Leifur, T. G. Plomasen, 8. T. Lillehaugen and Otto A. Convert com- prise the new scout committee. es 8 ® Arthur Bunas Named By Lutheran League Arthur Bunas succeeded Ralph {Johnson in the presidency of the Trinity Lutheran Luther League at ‘the annual election in the church; | parlors. Also named were Miss\Ta-| bith Voelzke, vice president, Miss Agnes Meyer, secretary, and David Kierland, treasurer. The business 1 session, a discussion centered around j “Good-Wwill Through Organized | Lemohn were followed by a social! hour with refreshments, | * OR % Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tindall and Second 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. | Fraser and daughter, Pamela,, of Billings, Mont., will go to Fargo to spend the Christmas holidays at the G. A. Fraser home. All are former | Fargoans. Mrs. Tindall and Mr. Fra-/ ser sre a daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fraser. RU UU FREE Demonstration Facials Introducing “Zutz” Fruit and i] Vegetable Oil Creams and Avo- | Shopping Suit 8, screen star, "wears a handsome wintei Sacaeeacnann woolen for her | Agencies,” and musical numbers by! pe yaa i . | with: a slim skirt and neatly es Menatum and Miss Marie’ Tailored jacket, this outft’ has sleeves of Persian Lamb and a HYLLIS BROOK! Phyllis wears blouses in various bright colors.” children, Joyce and Malcolm, of 703} — SEAS eae Miss Agnes Kainz Is Bride of John Kary Miss Agnes Kainz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kainz, Richardton, was married Saturday morning to John Kary, son of Mrs. Anton Kary of The exchenge of vows oc- curred during a 7 o'clock ;Mass celebrated by Rev. Hildebrand church, Mr. and Mrs. George Kary were the attendants, The couple will ‘reside in Man | A 1:30 o'clock chop suey iuncheon| cado Pear Oil Packs This Week Only PHONE 492 G. P. Beauty Shop For Your Most Exciting Christmas } “Let us also suggest Dia- ‘yaond Rings and other semi- | precious stone rings for the ij gifts you want to give. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Since 1907 Was followed by contract when Mrs. |i. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. gave a | party for eight Monday afternoon. |Mrs. F. F. Griebenow received the | high score favor. Messrs and Mmes. H. B. Rogers and W. A. Clarey received the favors for high score when Our Lady of Lour- des missionary group was entertai: at cards and luncheon Sunday even- ing by Mr. and Mrs. Roy dorff, 518 Fourteenth St, meeting will be at the Rodgers home, 522 Fourteenth St. The traditional colors of the Christ- mas season were emphasized in the appointments when Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hardy of Mandan entertained 12 guests, includipg Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tester of Bismarck, o'clock bridge dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tester and Mr. and Mrs. The flavor lasts Schilling vane nila 409 Broadway Come in and Pick Out Your NEW CORONA Portable Typewriter M. E. Group Is Held ‘The Harris Hustlers class of the meeting Monday evening with Mrs. Walter E. Vater and Miss Pearl Bryant as hostesses at the.former’s home, 407 Sixth St. The Misses Gladys, Judith and Helen Rue arranged the program, which follows: reading, ‘The Magi,” ©. Henry—Miss Jane Fritch; vocal “The Night Before Christmas” and “O My Lover Is a Fisherman,” Miss Arleen Sanborn, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley, and readings from the play, “Dust of the Road,” Miss Bryant. There was a service of refreshments during the social hour. * ke OK | Bismarck, Study Club Makes Yuletide Plans Holiday charities approved by the Bismarck Study club at its meeting ‘Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 315 Avenue C, as hostess, « were a contribution to the Open Your Neart campaign and purchase of a $5 Christmas seal bond of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis associa- dion. The group’s Christmas party will occur Monday, Dec. 23, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser avenue, east. Mrs. E. J. Heising gave & current events summary and Mrs. William H. Schermer reviewed “The Folks” by Ruth Suckow for the pro- gram. | Meetings of Clubs i | + | + Sunshine Club There will be a meeting of the Sun- shine club at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon with Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St. * OO Chapter L, 8. M. C. Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, is not meeting on Tuesday, which is the regular date, but instead will have a Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 18th. * Oe OK Fortnightly Club Mrs. Thomas J. Haggerty will have the program on Carlotta of Mexico when the Fortnightly club meets at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St. . x # % A. L, A, Chorus Mmes. Ferris Cordner and Oscar G.} Oleson will entertain the American | Legion Auxiliary chorus at its weekly | breakfast and rehearsal at 9 o'clock | ‘Wednesday morning in the Cordner | home, 718 First St. * oe D. U. V. Election of officers will occur when Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. xe * Wednesday Study Club For the Dec. 11 meeting of the Wednesday Study club at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St., as hostess, Miss Marian Burke will review plays and Mrs. Pierce will give a current events re- | Port. | * * * Current Events Club The Current Events club will give its traditional dinner party for hus- | bands of members at 7 o'clock Wed- |nesday evening at the Inn, Mmes. A. J. Arnot, H. F. O'Hare, Henry O. Put- nam and Obert A, Olson are making arrangements. * * * LO. O. F. Election of officers will be con- ducted by Capital City Lodge No. 2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, | at the meeting set for 8 o'clock Tues- day evening in the World War Me- morial building. ©. A. Sorsdahl, noble grand, requests that all mem- bers be present. * kK W. B.A. Women's Benefit association mem- bers are to bring their donations for the Open Your Heart campaign when they meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the American Legion Aux- itary room, World War Memorial building, for their annual Christmas party. * # # Capital Homemakers’ Club Mrs. A. N. Larson will present the lesson, “The Vogue in Quilts,” when the Capital Homemakers’ club meets at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Frank Nichols, 409 ‘Thir- teenth St., who will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Wiley. Mrs. Larson is ar- | ranging an exhibit of quilts in many patterns, =e * Degree of Honor Degree of Honor Protective asso- ciation members wishing to attend the potluck supper which will precede the regular meeting and annual Christmas party Wednesday evening are asked to telephone Mrs. A. M. _ Brazerol (886-W). The supper will be served promptly at 7 o'clock in the World War Memorial building dining room. Those who do not attend the supper y jare urged to come later as the annuai election of officers is scheduled. Small gifts are to be brought for distribu- tion from the Christmas tree. | Church Societies ° St. George’s Evening Guild Mrs. C. B. Nelson, No. 40, Mason "s Episcopal which meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday. * * * Circle 3, Trinity Lutheran Aid 3 Models to Choose From Terms as Low as $1.00 Weekly » Carrying case regular equipment, Walter W. McMahon DEALER EH JEMBER 10, 1935 jChristmas Party of And Social Groups || ;Uled for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- | FRANK E, GESSNER PENN SOLON, DEAD Ramsey County's First Demo- cratic Representative Vic- tim of Stroke Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 10.—(7)— Frank E. Gessner, 66, Ramsey coun- ty's first Democratic representative to the North Dakota legislature, former county commissioner, pioneer mer- chant-farmer of Penn, djed at his home Monday of a paralytic stroke. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day morning at Penn and in Devils Lake in the afternoon with inter- ment also here, Born in Fall Creek, Wis., he came to Ramsey county in 1885 and was en- gaged in farming and the mercantile business at Penn until 1926 when he moved to Penn village. He served for two térms as Ram- sey county commissioner and was elected to the N. D. legislature in 1932 serving two terms and was the in- cumbent representative at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow and nine children, three brothers, one sister ‘and 19 grandchildren. A son, Royce, preceded him in death. e 40 et 8 Societe to Hold Dinner Meeting A dinner meeting of the Bismarck voiture of the 40 et 8 societe is sched- ning in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. A program is being ar- ranged by the officers, Oo Guides Programs { o Educational and organization work in connection with North Dakota Agricultural college exten- sion service and farm adjustment activities in southwestern North Dakota are guided by George J. Baker, above. Included in his dis- trict are the following counties: Golden Valley, Billings, Dunn, Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Sioux, Grant, Adams, Hettinger, Stark, Slope and Bowman. His head- quarters are in Dickinson. AAA ENRICHES FARMERS Washington, Dec. 10.—()—Minne- sota farmers were shown in figures made public Tuesday by the farm ad- ministration to have received $3,973,- 661 in federal benefit payments dur- Mees S. K. Clark Funeral Service Held Sunday Following the funeral services con- ducted at All Saints Episcopal church of Valley City at 3 p. m. Sunday, the body of C: K. Clark, custodian of the- Roosevelt cabin here for the last two | summers and father of Mrs. EB. A, Thorberg, 306 Park St.. was cremats=. ‘The ashes will be placed in the fam- ily plot at the old home of the family in Ohio. Rev. W. M. Weber officiated at the last rites. Thorberg still is in Valley City and has not sent word when she will re- turn. Mercy Death Bill to Be Presented Solons: London, Dec. 10.—(#)—Lord Moyni- han of Leeds announced Tuesday he would present a “voluntary eutha- nasia” bill to parliament under which government “referees” would be final arbiters of the fate of sufferers from incurable diseases desiring death. Lord Moynihan, a British surgeon and president of the voluntary eutha- nasia (easy death) legalization so- ciety, said he would place the bill be- fore the house of lords after a meet- ing of the society Tuesday night. BOSOX BUY FOXX Chicago, Dec. 10.—(#)—The Boston Red Sox Tuesday announced the pur- chase of Jimmy Foxx, homerun slug- ger, and Pitcher Johnny Marcum from the Athletics for cash and Pitcher Gordon Rhodes and Catcher George Savino, who was with Syra- cuse last year. Friday the Thirteenth Topsy- Turvy Dance at Masonic Tem- ing the three months ending Sept. 30. | ple. Masons, Stars and Friends. WwW. B. SSOP SST SOTTO ' | { 1% \¥ iss Ps i? is oe ¥ | 5 3OSS9SFSSFF9FG9F9F5S 59S FO SFO F9SS FSG 9599595559 F0FS TOOTS S59 FOFISSSTSNT Bd ES lines. 32 to 40. proof Satin. seams. A.W. LUCAS CO. Lovely Dainty Lingerie Is the Answer to Many a Gift Question Every Woman Loves Pure Silk aN Crepe and Satin Lingerie =f Lace Trimmed and Tailored Crepe and Satin Gowns—New neck- Full length. Sizes 16 and 17. Lace-trimmed Satin Chemise and Crepe Dance Sets—Tea rose. Satin Secrete Slips—Spot- California top, bonded Full length. Sizes 32 to 44. Two-Piece Crepe Pajamas—Tea rose and blue. Sizes 16 and 17. 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