The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 5

=z i = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, Heads League €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Former Bismarck Instructor Publishes. Volume on Norway Saxvik Receives Word of Work Written by Miss Borgild M. Dahli Miss Borghild M. Dahl, who at one time was a teacher of English and French in the Bismarck high school, has just had published a book called “Glimpses of Norway,” according to word received by H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent of schools. It will be remembered that just prior’ to Miss Dahl’s work here she had spent a year studying in Europe. She had been granted a fellowship from the American Scandinavian Foundation of New York City and had studied and traveled extensively in Europe. She left Bismarck upon being elected to a professorship in Augustana college. Dr. O. J. H. Préus, president of Luther college of Decorah, Ia. has written the foreword to Miss Dahl's book and his comrfents follow: “The Gausa collection of paintings in the Koren Library of Luther col- lege gives us ‘some very delightful glimpses of Norway. In this present volume another American artist of ‘Norwegian parentage brings to us a series of equally delightful ‘glimpses of Norway. The author evidences a keen power of observation, a thorough understanding and genuine apprecia- tion of Norway and the Norwegians. She is familiar with the history of Norway, her literature and her music. She knows the traits, the customs, the language, the schools, the form of government, the church and the faith of the people. She does not make the mistake of recording im- pressions formed merely through a casual glance or @ casual visit. She knew Norway before she went abroad, SEE THE NEW MARCH ~ TIME . = THURS. AT THE PARAMOUNT Not a G-man picture, not a prison picture, not a gang- ster picture... but a theme that’s new—different! It’s the drama of an average American girl whose first innocent Fomine gets her into. a jam with the law and into a mess with love. —PLUs— Charley Chase Laugh Rict Musical Memories - News NEXT ATTRACTION ROLLICKING ROMANTIC FUN! \ agabond - Lady’ with « ROBERT YOUNG EVELYN VENABLE and, All New - All aed “MARCH OF TIME” SHOWING WED.'- THUR. and then she spent a year there in study of the literature and the people —the very things of which she writes. Her glimpses are, therefore, as true and trustworthy as a good historian could make them. But in addition to this, the author has added the color and reverent touch which only an artist who loves Norway can do. It is @ delight to follow a writer who has not spent her time digging around in the gutter, but who has lived in the open, with healthy, vigorous people, who in turh fear God and love the sunshine, the mountain air, the sea, sane pleasures and honest toil. “Miss Dahl has made a real con- tribution which all who love beauty and good literature will welcome.” xk * Cathedral Players Meet Tuesday Night A meeting of the Cathedral Players at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium has been announced by Rev. Henry Holleman, director of the group, which is open te all young people of the city inter- rested in dramatics. To review the year’s activities is the special purpose ot this meeting. * * * Betty Hall Is Hostess To Junior Music Club The Junior Music club of the Mehus conservatory met at the home of Betty Hall, 404 Rosser Avenue West, Sunday afternoon with 42 members and parents present. Barbara Wynkoop, president, an- nounced the program of violin and piano selections which was presented by Shirley Schantz, Estelle Hill, Jeanell, Kempf, Mary Wynkoop, Mar- jorie Robinson, Phyllis Fleck, Beverly Gunness, Van George, Gerald Tavis, Betty Hall, Carol Leifur, Barba: ‘Wynkoop, Lorraine Hauch, Guilford Mandigo, Mary Ann Cox, Viola Lueck, Charlotte Sloeven, Phyllis Wahl and Marilyn Madsen. Miss Belle Mehus, Mrs. Harris Robinson, Phyllis Wahl and Miss Anna Tavis, Mandan, pro- vided piano accompaniments for the violinists. Mary Logan gave a paper on Pum- perdinck and Milton Van. Dyke re- viewed the life of Mendelssohn. After the program the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Dan Hall, served Santa Claus figures and Christmas trees made of chocolate. Mary Ann Cox invited the group to her home for the January meeting. ak * Entertain 150 With ‘Topsy-Turvy’ Dance Table decorations significant of the Christmas holidays and a novelty dance program in the “Topsy-Turvy” theme suggested by the date, Friday, || the thirteenth, provided a variety of entertainment for the 75 couples at- tending the party given by the joint Masonic and Order of the Eastern che committee in the Masonic tem- ple. From the 10 until 11:30 o'clock, Wes- ley Ackerman was master of ceremon- jes for the “topsy-turvy:’. Hour. during which the women guests chosé their partners, chairs were. turned around, dances were announced. incorrectly and the reverse order was observed so far as possible. .. With this party, which was added to the schedule af first planned for the year closing with the holidays, the social committee headed by O. A. Convert and Mrs, Carl J. Tullberg formally concluded its activities, Their co-workers were O. A. Kobs, Helge Zethren, B. E. Nelson, Harold Brelje, Ernest Elness and Mmes. Clare L. Nelson, Frank Everts, F. C. Gaines, W. L, Sherwin and Lester S. Diehl. Tonight and Tuesday the most thrilling film in which |, _ Kay has ever cast her glamor- ous spell! A stirring story and a powerful array of stars make this a dramatic treat | enthus- lestically urge you not to miss! *? HAROLD SMITH In Eve. News. Find out for yourself how right your favorite movie critic is about KAY FRANCIS “I Found Stella Parish” A First National Hit with IAN HUNTER PAUL LUEAS _ SYBIL JASON ADDED ATTRACTION ‘Trouble in Toyland’ Gus Edwards’ Famous Kiddie Revue Will Review Current Books at Tea Tuesday A number of the most recent re- leases will be reviewed by Edna La- Moore Waldo in the third of a series ot holiday shopping season book re- view teas which will be given at the Inn, from 3;30 to § o'clock afternoon, with the review feature at 4 o'clock. The interested public is in- vited. With this week's offering, the teas will be discontinued until Jan- uary. xe * May Secure-Christmas Seals at Six Places That 1935 Christmas Seals which are being sold locally by the Women’s Community Council in behalf of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation may be secured at six down- town business places was announced Monday by Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, general chairman. Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, downtown sales director, have placed the seals ‘at Woodmansee’s, the J. C. Penney company, Hall's and the Service drug stores, at the Grand Pacific restaur- ant and at the New Sweet shop. x *k & First Lutheran Aid Elects Mrs. Miller Mrs. E. H. Miller was elected presi- dent to succeed Mrs, Fred Swenson who has held the office for four con- secutive years and who also served previous to that time, by the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at the annual meeting. Mrs, George Hanson was named vice president succeeding Mrs. Miller; Mrs. L, E. Tollund secretary, succeed- ing Mrs. Donald Johnson; and Mrs. Helge Zethren treasurer, succeeding Mrs. John Olson, who became flower treasurer. Mmes> Carl J. Eliason, H, Hanson, N. M. Danrot, H. F.-Malm and J. Carlson were the hostess committee for the meeting, ee Junior D. of H. Has Christmas Observance Thirty-five Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association members enjoyed the annual Christmas party staged Saturday afternoon in the ‘World War Memorial building dining room. Santa Claus in the of Vernon Scott appeared and distribut- ed gifts with the aid of Geraldine Wyciscala. The Christmas tree was an important feature of the decora- tions, : A brief business session was held and a $1 donation was voted to the Open Your Heart campaign. Appearing in a program of recita- tions were Marjorie Ehli giving “The Christmas Tree,” Kathleen Kohler in “Proof of Santa Claus,” Helen Wildes with “The Best Tree of All,” Lois R. Knapp interpreting “A Joke on Santa,” Rosemary Yeager reading “Greetings” and Vernon Scott with “The Christmas Carol.” Miss Dorothy Huber, the director, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Selvig, served @ pot-luck lunch. * * * Mrs. C. C. Burdick and Miss Ethel Klope of Jamestown visited with Bis- marck friends this week-end. * * # Miss Julia Wetmore arrived Sunday to spend her Christmas vacation from the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, 813 Rosser avenue. ** *& Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thompson, Mason apartments, gave a 7 o'clock bridge dinner with covers for 17 Sat- urday evening in the Patterson hotel Rose room. A Christmas scene lit by burning tapers effected a holiday note in the dinner table centerpiece. The high score prizes at contract were won by Mr, and Mrs, John R. Fleck. * kK Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, who was Miss Lilas Hokenson before her mar- Tiage about six weeks ago, was guest of honor at a bridge party with guests for two tables given Friday evening by Miss Emma Schultz at her home, 412 Thayer avenue. Score awards at bridge were won by Miss Marvel Nu- ments were in keeping with the holi. Gay season, There was a gift from the group for the bride, who left Sat- urday for her home at Hettinger to visit for a week before going to Fargo to join Mr. McCullough. | i DEY O—-HOGT EEE | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Chapter N, P.E.0. Mi Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, meets at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Esther Maxwell, 417 Sixth St. * eK OES, Installation of officers, affiliation of new members and balloting will be conducted at the meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, in the Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. ** * Fort Lincoln Chapter, A.W.M. ‘Installation of officers and a social hour are planned for the December meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, to be called Promptly at 2;30 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon in the War Mothers room, World War Memorial building. Progressi\ Gitts of canned goods for the Open Your Heart campaign are to be brought by members when the Pro- gressive Mothers club: has its Christ- mas party at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. H. E. Paul, Fourteenth 8t. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS for you. - Melville coo Electric Shop) & Under Finney’s on Broadway Telephone 179 = W.C.0.0.F. Will Give | Yule Party Wednesday; The Women's Catholic Order of ' Foresters will entertain juvenile members of the lodge at the court's annual Christmas party which is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock, Wednes- day evening in 8t. Mary's school au- @itorium, it was announced Monday. There will be an exchange of gifts during the party. Delphian Club Studies Pulitzer Prize Drama One hundred per cent attendance marked the Delphian chapter meet- ing Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Paul H. Henry, 807 Sixth 8t., at which the group voted $2.50 donations tu both the Christmas Seal and Open Your Heart drives. . “The Old Maid,” the Pultizer prize drama for 1934-35, was the central theme of the program with Mrs, “J. Arthur Solien reviewing the play, Mrs. M. M. Ruder discussing “Back of the Back Drop,” giving details about the! author, dramatist, director and set designer, and Mrs. C. B, Nupen con- sidering the actresses, Judith Ander- son and Helen Mencken, under her topic, “Before the Footlights.” Mrs. Henry served lunch at the close of the program. * * Glen Ullin Scouts to Hold Yule Celebration Miss Florence Halpren, director for three years of the Sophie Wirt camp at White Bear Lake, Minn., and also director of the St. Paul Settlement house, will speak -at the open house which the Glen Ullin Girl Scouts will hold in the high school auditorium Monday evening for their mothers and all high school gisls. Community singing of Christmas carols also will have a place on the Program. Glen Ullin at present has 46 regis- tered Scouts with Mrs. ©. T. Benson and Miss Belle Pettis as leaders. Troop meetings are held weekly in the public school gymnasium. ‘The -Misses Doreen Tavis, Bernice Mische and Germaine Weiland are chairman, scribe and treasurer, res- Pectively. Miss Ruth Smith assists with singing and tap dancing and Mrs. J. T. Whitledge and Miss Sally Halpern are in charge of recreation and folk dancing. © Recently registered as associate Girl Scouts were Miss Irene Swain, student at Carleton college, North- field, Minn.; Miss Florence Berger, University of North Dakota student, and Miss Irene Luster, instructor at ‘Underwood. xe & * ‘The formal pledging of Miss Mary Lou De Moley of Flasher has been announced by the University of North Dakota chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority. xe * Among new arrivals in the city is Miss Florence Dawson of Dresden, who came this week-end to enter the employ of the Resettlement adminis- tration. Miss Dawson has been work- ing in Fargo. * # % Miss Marion Wagner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, is recovering satisfactorily from an appendicitis operation which she underwent Saturday afternoon in ‘St. Alexius hospital. * *e * Rev. Father Hildebrand LEichoff, pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan, who has been a patient in 8t. Alexius hospital for a week for treatment of a chronic ailment, ex- pects to be well enough to leave the hospital during the coming week- end and supervise the, Christmas Services of his parish. Rev. Father Bonaventure Goebel, OS.B., chaplain at the hospital, is substituting for Father Hildebrand during his illness. * * * Miss Kathryn Rindahl, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 715 First St., was hostess Saturday after- noon for a regular meeting and Christmas party for the Junior Luth- eran Daughters of the Reformation. Fourteen children were present. Mrs. Ralph Johnson, the group sponsor, led carol singing and a series of games. Light refreshments were ser- ved late in the afternoon. 4 xe * The cast for “The Tin Hero,” which was presented Sunday evening, Dec. 15, by @ group of St. Mary's high | school pupils and those who assisted with the production were entertained at an informal party with music and | refreshments Sunday evening in the school auditorium. Rev. Father Rob- | ert A. Feehan, director of the play, was the host” and was assisted in| making the party arrangements by George Trautmar. (above), head of the Columbus club for the past three years, was elected president association, suc- J. Hickey, who (Associated Press Photo) Mandan Y.B.W. Club To Have Yule Party A 6:30 o'clock dinner, a program and exchange of gifts will mark the Mandan Young Business Women’s club Christmas celebration in the form of a “kid party” at the Lewis and Clark hotel Tuesday evening. Members are to be costumed in keep- ing with the party theme and are to bring donations for the Christmas baskets which are being prepared by the organization. Reservations are being taken by the Misses Catherine Ireland, Mabel Brown, Goldie Law and Marion Means. * * *® Burleigh county students who have enrolled at the Dickinson Teachers college for te winter quarter are Ruth Matthews, Driscoll; Fae Rob- erts, Bismarck, and Eleanor Reding- ton, Wilton. * * Oe Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., acting FERA relief administrator for Burleigh county, gave a Sunday night supper with bridge at her home for members of her office and field staff, numbering about 20. xe * Miss Auvurne Olson made arrange- ments for the 7 o'clock dinner mark- ing the Christmas party of her club, which has eight members including Miss Lucille Dahners of Mandan, given Sunday evening in the Patter- son hotel. smaller trees serving as place cards decorated the table. Following the dinner, the members went to Miss Doris Lundquist’s home, 404 Mandan St., for an exchange of gifts. BISMARCK,N.DA\ DIAMONDS “JEWELRY. Modern Ehgagement and . Wedding Rings Our new 1936 rings pre- sent a beauty that is alto- gether modern. The fresh beauty of these rings recommends them to all who seek distinction, and our prices are always the lowest for quality dia- monds. Our showing of Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton and Elgin Watches is the largest ever shown in Bismarck, Our store open evenings till Christmas. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” the Misses Stella Lutgen, Jean Lee fallrich. Telerererereieieieie| SWEATERS - SK Slipon Sweater In New Styles ‘AN Wool Skirle— Pleated or Wrap Around Styles Blower Silk Crepe, Velveteen and others in Popular Fabrics and and all New Styles. ..5.. THREE DAYS ONLY IRTS - BLOUSES $487 The trimmed Christmas tree forming the centerpiece and +4 1985 8 { birthday cake d in those tions, There were cov- ‘Sons of Norway to ; canaleg ent he seri victhay ors toe ie ge a bi were rece! Miss} Orders for Mr. Mote’s transfer Initiate Wednesday |remembrances expected shortly following advice trom ota ogee Re, Bose oa ee: BG eb rere jorway, a Fy B uate clas of candidaien at the regu Indian School Head | of, he Sertinole Indians in Per la rm t o’cloc! - + i |nesday evening in the ao. U-w.| Leaving for Florida wi be located are north of Mistml hall. A program and social hour will follow the initiatory exercises. The officers urge all members to be pres- ent. se ¢ Red roses and Christmas favors for leach guest marked the tables for the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon which Mrs. B. G. Cross, 723 Fourth St., gave for 12 guests at her home Saturday. The score honors at contract went to Mmes. R. S. Towne and Paul H. Henry. * * * The birthday anniversary of Miss Dorothea Arness occurring Saturday was celebrated with a surprise party to which 12 guests were invited given by Miss Cleo Arness, sister of the Mrs. K. C. Arness, at the family home, 223 Thayer avenue, west. Miss Vivian Wilson won the prize in an amateur radio hour, Miss Anne Homer was winner in a travelogue game and Miss Goldie Byers won the award for mak- ing the best story from popular song titles. Dancing then was the diversion until lunch was served with red SEE THE NEW MarcH ~ TIME PARAMOUNT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY No. 1 can, No. 1 can, lean... honor guest, assisted by their mother, | Sharon Mote, superintendent of the Bismarck Indian school, who has re- ceived notice that he is to be trans- ferred to Florida about the first of the year, and Mrs, Mote were hon- ored at a farewell dinner party given Friday evening in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel with Miss Pearl Salsberry and Mmes. Hazel Falley and Grace Clendening as hostesses. Mr. Mote, who was field represen- tative for the FERA for a time, and Mrs, Mote, who is that agency’s social worker in Burleigh county, were as- sociated with the three hostesses, who all are FERA officials, while serving night. Please attend. Lester INEZ HANSON 513 Ave. A COT Bonham Brothers JEWELERS have selected certain gifts to be sold at One-Half their former price. These will be found on our half- price table and include some Fostoria glassware and leather bags—all real bargains. , An early selection is advisable. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ANNIV 3 cans B30. ri PINEAPPLE JUICE <JOCUUCU AA AATAAAUSELU UNEASE NAAT —ae caf = ERSARY SALE December 16th to 21st FOURTEEN YEARS ON AVENUE D Peaches ,, GRAPEFRUIT Nein an 2." gr Nason 17c jo, Is € Lean ....... 23c TRIS: Soc sstaea cae 3 cans 6lc Sliced Peaches BEANS Cut Green or was, in Ree pr Neate can tean.... 17€ 58¢ cans ue TOMATOES A edac aes 25c Solld Pack, No. 215 site 4 Qo can, 1 can ..,.. Seeeeeeee .15¢ ASpAIRE DE Team, *..18c Dill Pickles oo eae jar Sweet Pickles 33c pr Diced Reet 44 Whole Kernel Gold- yr", Le eve Aca lee .. Golden Bantam Garden Run 18 ae aes 14c jor Peas, 1 can.. c . 3 cans 38c 3 cans 49c Christmas Candy Cane aah Clantliee setan 27 and Nuts a c FANCY HARD MIX COOKIES ° : 15¢ : Fig Bars, Ib. ... 18¢ 2 tr 22c ‘Aninigie ibs ae PEANUT BRITTLE Fancy Frosted 2 ibs 296 Assorted, Ib. ........19¢ for CRACKERS, 2-b. pkg. 17¢ MIXED NUTS Spe. 22c | see sory : ‘Ti-o8. jar . . te 23c INCE init 2 | Senay * 49c i = ‘er. 19¢ Ginger Ale, 24-0.