The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1935, Page 5

" 4 ‘ é ors me ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935 © SOCIETY and CLUBS War Mothers Chapter Holds : First Yuletide Observance ! and Open Your Heart Donations to Be Part of Charity Work Christmas Si The first Christmas observance ever sponsored by Fort Lincoln Chap-| ter, American War Mothers,. since its organization in May, 1919, was en- joyed by the mémbership at the De- cember meeting Tuesday in the War Mothers’ room, World War Memorial building, which had been appropri- ately decorated with candles, greens and an elaborately trimmed tree. Installation of officers was con- ducted, this being the annual meet- ing, seating the following: Mmes, Annie Flow, president; Mrs. J. J. Rue, vice president; Peter Reid, re- cording secretary; C. G. Boise, corre- sponding secretary; John E. Dawson, treasurer; L. H. Parsons, registrar; George Robidou, historian; Frank Paris, auditor, and J. W. Riley, chap- Jain. Mrs. Flow announced the re- appointment of Mrs. Margaret Sch- necker as color bearer. Mrs. John Burke, past department president, conducted the ritual during which Mrs. Anna Stark, Mandan, depart- ment chaplain, read the prayer. Donations of $5 to buy a Christmas seal bond and $5 to the Open Your Heart campaign were prominent in the chapter's yuletide charity activi- ties reported upon. Mmes. Paris and Riley head a committee packing a box for the ex-service men in the Veterans’ hospital at Fargo. Mrs. Boise reported that holiday greetings are being sent to ex-service men in various institutions. Four chapter members who are ill also will be re-! membered during the holidays. Annual reports were submitted by Mrs. Rue of the flower committee, Mrs. Dawson as treasurer and Mrs. John Burke, who covered the chap- ter’s activities for the period just closing. During the social hour, Mrs. Robi- dou, costumed as Santa Claus, dis-| tributed gifts and refreshments were served by Mmes. William H. Webb, chairman, and William A. Falconer rau Francis H. Register. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Bismarck Branch, L, A. P. W. Members of the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen Women, will meet at the Inn at 6 o'clock Thursday evening for a business session to be followed by dinner at 6:45 o'clock and ® program devoted to newspaper work. Bismarck Junior Music Club Gregory Dahlen will entertain the Bismarck Junior Music club which meets in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., | at 7:15 o’clock Wednesday evening. ' ‘ ; Church Societies * “Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Ald” Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 Thayer avenue, west, will be hostess for a meeting of the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. . | cents, at Walla Walla. P. A. Baillet is Mrs. Erickson’s brother and Mmes. Skagen and Stansberry are her sis- ters. Jacobsen-Cook Vows To Be Taken Dec. 28 Saturday, Dec. 28, has been chosen by Miss Irene L. Jacobsen, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Jacobsen, Big Lake, Minn., as date of her marriage to Harry Jay Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, Werner. The ceremony will be read in the First Congregational church of Minneapolis. ee & Cathedral Players to Sponsor Dance Jan. 3 The Cathedral Players named com- mittees for a dancing party Friday, jJan. 3, and decided to hold meetings every second Tuesday after the be- ginning of the new year at Tuesday night’s business session held in St. Mary's school auditorium. | Edward Hennessy is general chair- man for the party and will be assist- | led by Edward O'Neil and Miss Arlene Wagner on music, the Misses Jean Roherty and Josephine Weinberger on tickets, the Misses Agnes Fleck, Margaret Fox and Kathryn Brown on refreshments, Rosaleen Fortune on special entertainment and Glenn Ken- nedy, clean-up chairman. The enter- tainment chairman will prepare a play to be given during an intermis- sion in the dance Pi es * Mrs. Spencer S. pens: 618 Thayer avenue, west, gave her annual Christ- mas luncheon for the faculty of the Roosevelt school at her home Tues- day noon. There were covers laid for nine, including Miss Esther Teich- mann, city school nurse, and Miss jRuby Wilmot, a erst * Mrs. F. E. Erickson, Tribune apart- ments, came home Tuesday after a ‘month's visit in the state of Wash- Jington, during which she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. |B. Baillet, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Baillet and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. 8k: gen, all of Everett; Mrs. K. Stans- berry, at Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. @, W. E. Stitzel, former Bismarck resi- rT __ Today’ 's Recipe ~~ ‘Holiday Nuggets | ° Pioned: Club to Hold Sleigh Party Dec. 27 The Pioneers, seventh grade girls group affiliated with the First Presby- terian church and directed by Mrs. A. J. Scott, will not meet this week but are planning a sleighing party for Fri- day, Dec. 27, when Jean Gillette will ‘be hostess. A recent activity of the club was dressing several dolls for the Open Your Heart campaign. se * Sterling Homemakers Hold Christmas Party A social meeting taking the form of a Christmas party was enjoyed Thurs- day by the Sterling Homemakers’ club, which met in the home of Mrs. H. E. Wildfang with Miss Dorothy Wildfang ~]as assisting hostess. Each member brought some holiday delicacy and told about its prepara- tion. Gifts then were exchanged and the usual lunch and the foods brough: by the members were served. The next meeting willoccur Jan. 9 with Mrs. Clifford Olsod as hostess and Mrs. Wildfang leading a discus- sion on “Restyling the Neckline.” x *e Miss Victoria Dunn came Monday evening from Chicago, where she is employed in the treasury department of the WPA, for a Christmas visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer avenue, west. Her arrival and that a short time ago of her brother, Bertram Dunn, who has been @ radio operator on ships travelihg to the Orient, brings the entire family to Bismarck for the holidays. xe * Peace Lucile is the name which has ‘been given to the infant daughter of Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, and Mrs. Johns, 804 Seventh St., who was bap- tized by her father during the Sunday morning services, with members of the congregation acting as witnesses. The baby, second child of Rev. and Mrs. Johns, was born Dec. 1. To Sing Oratorio in Mandan M. E. Church The Trinity Lutheran choir, which comprises 39 voices under direction of Ralph Warren Soule, will repeat “The Messiah” by Handel, which was sung before a large audience in Trinity church Sunday evening, at 8 p. m., (MST) next Sunday evening in the dan. Recitatives and solos will be sung by Mr, Soule, tenor; Mmes, Iver A. Acker and C. A. Narum, sopranos, and Mrs, K, C, Hathaway, alto. Methodist Episcopal church at Man-+ bath towel shower. Bridge, anagrams and picture puzzles provided pastime until about midnight, when the host- ess served lunch with the assistance of Miss Edna Durrant. Tuesday eve- ning Mrs. Ocar J, Buttedahl, 1029 Fourth 8t., was hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner party, appointments for which | combined the Christmas and wedding theme. The bride-elect was presented with gifts of glass kitchenware. xe ® | The series of pre-nuptial affairs for Miss Margaret Bochm of Mandan, | Slope Slope Weddings Weddings | Geil-Dahn The Steele Presbyterian parsonage of Mrs, Charles Geil, Steele, and Otto (ety Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto whn of Manning township. The bride recently has been employed in the FERA office at Stanton and at the jwas the scene of the wedding Sunday | |Dec. 8, of Miss Doretta Geil, daughter |John Kirchen, who will become the bride of Peter | Steele telephone exchange. They will Volk of this city Dec. 26, was contin- ued Monday evening with a bridge party and kitchen shower for 16 given by Miss Veronica Helbling, Mandan. Score favors at bridge were won by Mrs. B. Stolz and the Misses Helen Hermes and Caroline Schardt. ee * Mrs. Stella McCulloch, who has| spent some months with her son, C. 8. McCulloch, 1012 Rosser avenue, goes to | \Fargo this week to spend Christmas | with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thorne. Mr. Mc- Culloch and son, Robert, will go to! zk Mrs. Edward Needham Heads Mandan R.N.A. Mrs. Edward Needham was named 1936 oracle of the Mandan Royal Neighbors of America lodge at the an- nual meeting held in the home of Mrs. J. P. Jensen. She succeeds Mrs. Roy ‘Young, who will fill the office of past oracle for the ensuing year. Installed with Mmes. Needham ana Young, Jan. 27, will be Mrs. E. A. Horribin, vice oracle; Mrs. L. F. Means, chancellor; Mrs. C. W. Carl- son, recorder; Mrs. Joseph Regan, re- ceiver; Miss Dorothy Regan, marshal; Mrs. T. Livdahl, inner sentine!; Mrs. Theodore Heisler, outer sentinel; 8S. A. Young and Mmes, 8. E. Arthur and H. C. Funden, managers. xe * The holiday theme was effected by means of a Christmas tree, red tapers and candy Santa Claus place cards for the 6:30 o'clock dinner at which Mrs. Floyd Evans of Mandan entertained the 12 members of her bridge club, most of them from Bismarck, Monday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room. Contract score prizes, § {were won by Miss Freda Anderson, ‘who will be hostess to the club in three weeks, and Mrs, Jack Bozak. Miss Elizabeth Roether, whose birthday oc- curs within the month, was honored with a handkerchief shower in keeping with one of the club's customs. * There have been two parties this week for Miss Myrtle Buchanan, whose marriage to Otto Rogelstad of Carrington will be an event of the holidays. Miss Clover Thill enter- tained 16 guests Monday evening in| days in the Thorne home. **e * - Miss Anzonnette Sanderson, instruc- tor in the Ritchie school at Valley | City, arrived Friday to spend the holi- day vacation with her sisters, the) Misses Laura B., Mae and Matilda Sanderson, of 828 Seventh St. her apartment at 930 Fourth 8t., at a Fargo next week to spend the hoht- | Two and one-half cups sifted cake | flour, % teaspoon baking powder, ‘2 teaspoon salt, 42 teaspoon cinnamon, | 1% cup butter or other shortening, 2 | { \eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1% cups currants, 1% cups walnut, pecan or hickory nut meats. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- \ing powder, salt and cinnamon and sift several times. Cut in butter with a pastry blender or two knives. Add eggs ‘© | well beaten, sugar and lemon rind and mix thoroughly. Add currants and are large they should be coarsely cut. Drop from teaspoon onto greased bak- (350 degrees Fahrenheit) from 12 to 15 minutes. All Phones flower, Green Peppers, 5 Giant 23 Brach’s Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1-Ib. box ... .29c Cauliflower and Sweet Fong EY. OIL Queen Olives, quart jar .. Libby’s Sweet or bbeade’ Mix Swansdown or Softas' CONOM GROCERY Celery, Cranberries, Grapes, Stamped Rutabagas, Cauli- Brussels Sweet Potatoes, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Squash. A Few of Our Many Christmas Specials Minneopa New Crop Daten tye lb. i Minneons Mayonnaise—8-0z, ibe; a jar 240; qt. jar 43¢ We Deliver Sprouts, Parsnips, Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix 19c OIC Dromedary Dixie Cake Mix . Powder, lean. tin 21 C Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2%, Dromedary Pitted Dates, 7%4-02. met Pee quart jar nuts, mixing well. If the nut meats | ing sheet and bake in a moderate oven | Share Your Happiness Say “Merrie Christmas” With Flowers See our wonderful assortment of cut flowers, blooming plants and decorations at our showroom. All reasonably priced. Or—if you can’t come—use our FLOWERPHONE — NO. 784 —through the 319 Third St. You can still send flowers by wire to. your friends anywhere in the world Florists’ Delivery association, Open evenings and until noon on Christmas Day Oscar H. Will & Co. Telegraph Bismarck, N. D. Any gift that adds preciate. selection. 306 Main Avenue your home is a gift that your wife is sure to ap- But when that gift is just as useful, just as dependable and just as time-saving as it is modern, then you can be sure of lasting apprecia- tion. Nothing will do just that better.this Christ- mas than an electrical gift. We have an excellent stock, including perco- lators, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Irons, etc. High quality at reasonable prices, “OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS French & Welch Hdwe. Bismarck, N. D. another modern touch to Choose it from our Phone 11. reside in Manning township where the bridegroom farms. * *k * Keierleber—Paulson On Wedhesday, Nov. 27, in the home jot Mrs. Marie Paulson, Hastings, |Minn., occurred the wedding of Miss {Caroline Kelerleber, formerly of He- jbron, and Mrs. Paulson’s son, Fred jPaulson. Rev. Almen, Lutheran pas- tor of Hudson, Wis., officiated. They | jare to. live with the bridegroom’s | mother on her farm. x ek OK Hill-Bradshaw friends have | Hettinger received word of the marriage of Miss Carolyne (Hil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. \Hill, Aberdeen, S. D., to William |Bradshaw, Providence, R. I., in Ne York City on Saturday, Nov. 30, The jbride taught English and music in |the Hettinger public schools before of lovely for th A Score Every popular Smoking cabinets, etc. Christmas gift Cedar *14 In All Ranging from pensive chests |the wedding of Miss Leota M. Houser, ® Smoking Sets stands, 6 Chests for women elaborate walnut models. tremendously popular present. going to New York to study at the Juilliard school of music. They will be at home at Providence after Jan. 1. z* * Eaton-Kirchen Miss Ada Eaton, daughter of Mrs. ‘\Louis Eaton of Minneapolis, and Jo- seph Kirchen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stevens Mine, ex- changed wedding vows at Minot Sat- urday, Dec. 7. The couple is at home in Garrison, * * * Sangsland-Cartwright Rose and white were used in decor- ating the Hettinger Lutheran church for the wedding Saturday, Dec. 7, of Miss Estella Sangsland, daughter of Mrs. Bertina Sangsland, Hettinger, and Rex Cartwright, son of Mrs. Ira D. Cartwright, Minong, Wis. Rev. E. Leland Rude read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright will live in Ba-j ker, Mont., where he recently pur- chased a bakery. se ® Kubas-Schwindt Miss Victoria Kubas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kubas, and Ras- mus Schwindt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwindt, both of Killdeer, were married Monday, Nov. 25, at St. Peter and Paul Catholic church, Rev. Father Brydle officiating. For the/| present, Mr. and Mrs. Schwindt are living with her parents. ee # Houser-Peterson Thanksgiving day was chosen. for new Furniture .. e men 5 of Styles style is here. humidors, Here’s your “Answer.” 50 Models simple, inex- up to the aire daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam. Houser,’ and Paul C. Peterson, son of Mr. : Mrs. Charles Peterson, both of - Mrs, Harold Fe 4 ice read in the Methodist parsonage. The bride has taught for five years and Mr. Peterson works in a farm implement store at McClusky. * * * Adolf-Ehni The marriage of Miss Anna Adolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adolf, Sr., north of Hazen, and Dr. Karl Ehni, Stanton, on Tuesday, Dec. 3, has been announced. * * * Miller-Knoell The third in her family to be mar- ried in a year, Miss Regina Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, became the bride of Albert Knoell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knoell. Sunday, Nov. 24, in a service read by Rev. Mr. Redmann of Krem. Both {families are prominent in the com- jmunity north of Hazen. They will make their home on the John Knoell |farm. * * * Renfrow-Giedd Miss Esther A. Renfrow, daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Renfrow, |Turtle Lake, and Otto Giedd, son of \Mr. and Mrs. William Giedd, Wash- burn, were married in the home of |his parents Friday, Nov. 29, with Rev. Emil Becker, pastor of the Washburn Baptist church, officiating. They are The Gift That Guarantees Lasting Pleasure! By combining the sums usually spent by various members of the family in giving less lasting remembrances, you can buy really worthwhile gifts . the enduring present! LIBERAL TERMS ARE SO EASILY ARRANGED Bring New Happiness to Your Home with Furniture LIVING ROOM SUITES - - LOUNGE CHAIRS - - OCCASIONAL CHAIRS COFFEE TABLES - - END TABLES - - LAMPS All Make Ideal Gifts for the Whole Family living at the bride's parental home.