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‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935 Yule Celebration of Lodge Attracts 200 Two hundred people attended the annual Christmas party of the senior and junior Ancient Order of United Workmen lodges held Friday evening articipated in of songs, piano and violin numbers, a panto- mine and a piano duet, At the close | Q@YSOCIETY and CLUBS Seal Drive Chairman Reports Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. leaves Saturday evening for Spokane, his parents. Dr. Welsh has been lo- ° Wash., to spend the holiday time with | ° cated in the west since his graduation from medical school several years ago. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Bismarck Study Club The annual Christmas party of the| low water. Bismarck Study club will occur at —_—_—_—_—_— gee 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon with CUBAN POLITICIAN DIES Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser Avenue] Havana, Dec. 21—(7)—Prof. Pablo West, as hostess. Desvernine, 81, president of the state council of law, died Friday of uremia, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kaiser, and their chil- dren, Patricia Ann 4nd Roberts She expects to return to Bismarck in about two weeks. ee * Arthur Lucas arrived Friday eve- ning from Chicago for a holiday visit of about 10 days with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. xe * A contribution to the Open You Heart campaign fund was voted by the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid when members were entertained at & Christmas meeting and party Thurs- day evening by Mrs, Adele Zimmer- man, 518 Thayer avenue, west. Dec- orations of the home and luncheon | Teacher Executive ; pcos es ——— ¢ $1,028.91 Receipts to Council Mrs. Trepp Repeats Call for Volunteers. to Pack Open Your Heart Baskets —_ Results of the Christmas seal drive, which already has yielded $1,028.81, and preparations for aiding in pack- ing Christmas baskets Monday for the Open Your Heart campaign oc- cupied attention of the Women’s Community Council at the December meeting Friday. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, who is supervis- ing the basket packing, stated that at least 50 assistants will be needed Monday afternoon and should be ready to start work at 1:30 o’clock. The appeal for help in the press Thursday brought a generous re- sponse, according to Mrs. Trepp, who stressed the need for many hands to package the food which has been pur- chased in some cases in ton lots. Thirty Girl Scouts and a number of Boy Scouts have volunteered their services, Seal Receipts Listed Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson’s written report on the seal sale to date, pre- sented by Mrs, C. B. Whittey, listed the fallowing procéeds: Downtown solicitations, $279.59; booths, $38.27; capitol, $54.21; bridge tea, $108.50; Public schools, $291.41; St. Mary's school, $73.13, and bonds, $181.50. The council went on record express- ing special appreciation to the school children for their efforts which re- sulted in the largest sale in that di- vision since 1929. The William Moore building led with receipts of $01.12. Due to the fact that bond sales are not complete and that more funds will be raised from the tea reserva- tions a final repore will be given 1 by Mrs. Sorenson. Scout Police Ready Mrs, Whittey, reporting for a spe- cial committe on traffic conditions | relating to school children, said that Frank Putnam of the state highway patrol has told her that uniforms to| be worn by Boy Scout traffic police have arrived and that Paul O. Net- land, Scout executive, now is drilling the boys. The new system will go| into effect with the reopening of| school in January. | Mrs. Trepp, chairman of the milk | committee, said that $161.94 has been collected for milk during the first three weeks it was' served in the schools covering the period from the | Thanksgiving to the Christmas vaca- tions. Free milk is provided by the; council to children approved by Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse. ! Working with Mrs. Trepp are Mmes. | P. J. Schmitz and Whittey. Read Letter from A. of C. ! A letter from George F. Bird, chair- man of the Association of Commerce ! committee aiding teachers in enter-! taining the N.D.E.A. convention, con- veying gratitude to all women of the} city who had opened their homes to delegates, was read. A letter outlin- Ing the Open Your Heart campaign activities from Walter J. Brophy, chairman, also was read. The business routine also included the report of Mrs. Philip Palmer, treasurer. Mrs. Charles B. Rosen, vice president, was in charge in the absence of Mrs. Frayne Baker, presi- dent, who is out of the city. * * OK Name Dorothy Johnson: To Pen Women Branch) Formal announcement of the elec- | tion of Miss Dorothy B. Johnson, | Williston, to membership under the: nae classification was made at the! ecember dinner meeting of the Bis- marck chapter, League of American ren Women, Thursday evening at the nn. Miss Johnson, young native Da- kotan, has been brought to the fore recently through her recommenda- tion by Thomas H. Moodie as artist for WPA projects. Plans looking toward the celebr: tion of the chapter's first anniver- | sary, March 21, when several out-of- town members are expected to be jiere, had a prominent place in the business meeting. For the program Miss Josephine Hosch, chairman, presented Kenneth W. Simons, editor of The Bismarck Tribune, who spoke on newspaper work as he has been acquainted with it during the post-war period, touch- ing briefly on the requirements and rewards of the profession and some of the outstanding men and women personalities in the field with whom. he has been acquainted. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo, branch president. Miss Isabel Campbell was hostess for the meeting at which Mrs. Simons also was a guest. Hand painted place cards and a centerpiece of small trees and red tapers effected a holiday note in the appointments. ** * Garrison Alumni to Hold Reunion Monday The annual reunion, banquet and prom of the Garrison, High School Alumni association will be held Mon- day. Dec. 30, according to announce- ment made by the officers. George Mahowald is president, Miss Ella Fal- stad, vice president, Willard Chase, secretary and Joseph Slagg, treasurer. The banquet will be served in the Congregational church basement at 6 o'clock, The program and dancing will be in the high school auditorium at 9 o'clock. Working on arrange- line Behles, Annabelle Misslin and Avis Keys. - Ask Reservations for Dancing Party Friday Order of the Rainbow and DeMolay members are to make reservations as soon as possible with Miss Marion Pederson, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, George Shafer, Jr. or H. G. Groves for the traditional holiday week dinner dance at the Masonic temple, to be an event of Friday, Dec, 27. Final arrange- ments for the party, which is held at this time to make it a reunion for members who are home from school, will be completed at a meeting of the committees Sunday. It is restricted to members of both orders and their partners. xe * Mandan Rainbow Girls Initiate Two Members Twenty members of the Bismarck assembly, Order of the Rainbow, were guests of the Mandan assembly Thursday evening when initiatory ex- ercises were conducted for the Misses Adeline Miluck and Ruth Snell in the Mandan Masonic temple. Misg Win- nifred McGillic of Mandan, grand worthy adyisor, and Miss Jean Paris, Bismarck, grand Fidelity, were officers of the North Dakota assembly pre- sented to the gathering. Miss Fern Ellison as worthy advisor presided during the initiation, which was fol- lowed by « social hour with refresh- ments. Ellis Islatid Program Will Be Heard Monday Mrs. G. H. Dollar, Ellis Island chairman of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has received word from Mrs. T. H. Cousins, Carrington, state chair- , man of that department, that the an- nual Christmas Ellis Island enter- tainment will be broadcast over the NBC network Monday afternoon, Dec, 23, around 1:30 o'clock. / The annual broadcast is part of the D.A.R. activity in behalf of those who are detained in the immigration sta- jtion before they are able to obtain legal entry into this country. Dur- ing the last few years detentions have been from 100 to 1,000 in a single day. The D.A.R. gives much material to the newcomers to make garments for themselves. Last January the society completed its first year of extended service on Ellis Island, having cared lor 205 medical patients, 76 neurologi- cal, 24 surgical and 42 tubercular during that period, Mrs. Dollar states. * * 8 Mrs. Price Owens Is Past Matrons Leader Mrs, Price Owens succeeded Mrs. [Nelson Souvain in ‘the presidency of the Past Matrons club of Bismarcl: Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, when the annual meeting and traditional Christmas party were held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs.| A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west. * Advancing to new positions on the roster of officers were Mrs. A. C. Brainerd as vice president, Mrs. Carl !J. Tulleberg as secretary and Mrs. FP. G. Orr as treasurer. Mrs. H. M. Beall, retiring worthy matron of the chapter, became an active member and Mrs. Laura Erdahl, new worthy ma- tron, was made an honorary member for the coming year and was a guest jat the Christmas party, according to an established custom. ; An exchange of gifts marked the social hour. Mmes. Lenhart, F. A. Lahr and Van R. Middlemas were hostesses for a 1:15 o'clock luncheon ‘at which covers were laid for 17. Ivory tapers and vari-colored miniature trees formed the centerpieses for the individual tables, adding to the holi- day note set by a large Christmas tree. The Last and Best thought for Christmas Give, Take or Send a Box of ° Whitman’s Chocolates Finney’s Drug Store PHONE 9 i ** * M. HELEN McKEAN Miss McKean, Grand Forks county superintendent of schools, is the newly elected head of the rural division of the northeast section of the North Dakota Edu- cation association. ‘F. Charles Cool to Wed Alice Tuneberg Announcement has been made at Devils Lake of the engagement of Miss Alice Tuneberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Tuneberg of that city, to F. Charles Cool, son of Mrs. Mary Ann Cool of Fargo. The wedding will take place Sunday, Jan. 26. The prospective bridegroom's mother is well-known in Bismarck, being a former instructor in the Christie beauty school here and having served as secretary of the state board of cos- metologist examiners. Capt. Patrick Kelly Leaves Fort Lincoln The departure of Capt. Patrick Kelly for Fort Snelling, Minn., will bring 2 change in the official family at Fort Lincoln during the holidays. Captain Kelley, who has been sta-} tioned at Fort Lincoln for a year andj; a half as post quartermaster and! quartermaster of the North Dakota; district, CCC, has been transferred to! Fort Snelling as quartermaster of the Minnesota district of the CCC. Mrs. Kelly will remain at Fort Lin- coln until Captain Kelly secures quar- ters at their new station and probably will be here for all of the holiday sea- son, Captain and Mrs. Kelly came to Fort Lincoln from Los Angeles, Calif. * eK Arriving Saturday evening to be guests until after the holidays in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. (Mann, 232 Avenue A, west, will be and her children, the Misses Ruth and |Evelyn and Glenn Sorlie, of Grand Forks. Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, who accompanied them from Grand Forks after Thanksgiving, also is a ‘holiday guest in the Mann Santa Claus appeared and gave out 150 bags of candy, nuts and apples. Mrs. James A. Nelson, junior lodge supervisor, assisted by Mrs, D. B. Bur- ton, was in charge of arrangements. x * ® Judge Burr Speaks at Lodge Holiday Party Judge Alexander G. Burr's talk on Christmas was the highlight of the holiday party which Rebekah and In- dependent Order of Odd Fellow mem- bers gave for their families Friday evening in the World War Memorial building room. Other program features were a tap dance by Willmar Martineson, a recitation by Romona Mills, two duets, “Christmas Bells” and “Chriat-| mas Night,” sung by Louise Sorsdah! and Ruth Nelson and Christmas carols sung by all the guests. Candy and apples added a festive | gy note to the usual refreshments. AT-| makers club, was hostess to the rangements for the party were made by Mrs. Selma Jacobson and Anthony | a+ 9 Christmas party in her home Streit, as chairmen for their respec- tive lodges, aided by A. W. Snow, Oscar A. Sorsdahl and Mmes. Sors-/ spirit of the gathering was served. dahl, Harry Berg, Ruth Engen and Even Melby. The Rebekah lodge held a meet- ing prior to the party and made plans for installation of officers Friday, Jan. 3. *s* * Zither Club Donates Funds to Aid Drive The Zither club, whose members are young women employed in homes of the city, voted to turn all funds on hand over to the Open Your Heart campaign at the Christmas party Thursday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. Toys were brought and also were turned over to the drive. At the next meeting, Jan. 16, ad- ditional charity work in the form of sewing for a needy family will be car- ried out, according to Miss Emma Grob, president. Miss Pauline Bredy, acting as Santa | Claus, distributed the gifts which had had been placed around a large |trimmed tree, including one which the members gave to their president. Miss Harriet Rosen assisted by com- ing in to play piano accompaniment for the carol singing. The Misses Ag- nes Scheldus and Hilda Dillerud di- rected entertainment and the Misses Ruth Wiese and Dorothy Grimm served refreshments. Twenty-nine members attended. * * * The Misses Charlotte Tighe ana! Sunbeam MIXMASTER Florence Fleming, instructors in the state training school at Mandan, left \Friday for Fargo for holiday stays/ with their parents. Miss Tighe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe and Miss Fleming's parents are Mrs. Mann's sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie,! Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Fleming. * * Dr. Clyde L. Welsh, Seattle, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Welsh of Mandan, has been promoted from junior to senior grade lieutenant of the medical corps of the U. S. Marine |reserve, according to word received by ‘ Christmas Flowers Sacred as your sentiment may be, it will find appropriate expression in the gift of flowers. Pure .. . exquisite ... graceful... natural... flowers alone can bear the; sublime message of love. To your sweetheart. . . your wife ... your mother... send fresh, fragrant blooms from Hoskins- Meyer. ROSES { i H | | appointments were in the seasonal motif, A number of friends of mem- bers were guests at the meeting. ee The new home of Mrs. Ira Frend- borg at 1028 Seventh St., was decorat- ed with a profusion of Christmas lights, wreaths and tapers for the holiday meeting of the First Baptist 12-story death Hedden, 422 Rosser Avenue West. PLUNGE WAS SUICIDE San Francisco, Dec. 21.—(?)—The| plunge of Olga Steck, former Follies star, was called “suicide” by a coroner's jury here. 11 Injured as Clipper | Noses Over in Harbor Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec. 21— (®)—An investigation into a crash of the Pan American Airways’ 19-ton Puerto Rican Clipper was begun Sat- Ladies’ Aid Thursday afternoon for which she was hostess. After the rou- tine of business was transacted lunch- eon was served. * # % Walter Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 Thayer av- enue, west, comes Saturday evening to spend his two-week vacation from Macalester college, St. Paul, at his home. He recently was awarded a football numeral at a large banquet given at the school. Zimmerman is @ freshman. : * e * . Roy O. Cartledge, 407 Eighth » president of the Bismarck Home- group’s membership and a few guests Friday evening. Gifts were exchanged and lunch in keeping with the holiday se Rev. E. G. Geraghty of Jamestown was among the Catholic clergy com- ing to Bismarck Thursday for the celebration of the eightieth birthday of Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck. Serving in North Da- kota for 30 years himself, Rev. Ger- aghty has long been associated with Bishop Wehrle. x * * Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west, is home from Jamestown college for the holiday va- cation. She has as her week-end guest Miss Louise Crowley of Hebron, DEL MONICA PECAN NUT SALAD A very delicious flavor and all other flavors A treat for the whole family. Take some home to- night. Your VELVET dealer has it. Bridgeman-Russell Co. “IV’S TRUE! A GENUINE HOOVER FOR y | 75" Not a junior model. Full-size, with latest Hoover features. See it here. Phone ‘ for home trial. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Sales & Service who is attending the University of North Dakota this term. * * * Miss Dolores Curran, daughter of James P. Curran, 612 First St., came home Friday evening from Grand Forks, where she is a senior in the Academy of St. James, for the holi- aT KING OF THEM ALL big ipepliendtiion pat vias 1 need never hold it oF | turn ia bowin—aey revolve automatically. No need to turn it upside down—the juicer rests snugly on top—mixes and juices at one tis ime. 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