The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1935, Page 3

h \oa | } | @)SOCIETY and CLUBS _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. .TURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935. FOLLOWS TRADITION OF FAMILY Christmas Will Usher. in Gala Holiday Season Here Dances Will Have Leading Pos- ition in Social Attractions of Coming Week ce Ma ie Christmas, 1935, will be a gay hol- {day in Bismarck and will usher in one of the most festive yuletide sea- ‘sons in several years, A series of dancing parties coming between Christmas and New Year's will get under way Thursday eve- ning with the Mandan Order of De- Molay and Rainbow party for the Bismarck and Mandan assemblies of the two orders and the informal Christmas dancing party which Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard are giving at Fort Lincoln. Friday will see the dancing party of the United Commercial Travelers at the Midway club, a reunion dancing party of St. Mary’s paochial school alumni and the traditional holiday dinner dance of the Bismarck Rainbow and DeMo- lay chapters. A. A, U. W. Tea Is Saturday An annual event of the holiday sea- son, scheduled for Saturday, is the tea of the Bismarck chapter, Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en, in the home of Miss Charlotte Lo- gan, 208 Second St. Monday will bring the first an- nual program and dance of the Fili- Pino club of Bismarck in the Patter- son hotel Silver ballroom. One hun- dred fifty invitations are out for this function, New Year's eve is the date of a number of important social functions, including the traditional parties of the Forty and Interfraternity clubs, the annual All College Brawl which always takes place in Mandan, and a number of smaller social affairs. In Mandan, the Elks and Masonic lodges will have New Year's eve parties, First Family to Be at Home Governor and Mrs. Walter Welford expect to spend Christmas day in the executive mansion and will have no guests. Their niece, Miss Marianna B. Hansen, who makes her home with them, will pass the holiday in Bill- ings, m, and will return in about three days. At Fort Lincoln there was a gala t., with her brother, T. T.] Christmas party for the 107 children living on the post at 4 o'clock Tues- day afternoon in the gymnasium. Major John L. Dunn impersonating Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed the children’s gifts provided by the post exchange fund and the Officers’ club following carol singing and a picture, “Mickey's Steamroller.” Elaborately decorated trees transformed the gym- nasium into a Christmas scene, Mrs. Leonard’s gifts, to the children were gayly colored balloons. As wife of the commandant she supervised Preparations for the entertainment with the assistance of Mmes, John L, Dunn, George R. Connor, Raymond C. Lane and Otto Hansen as a purchas- ing group; Mmes. Richard C. Babbitt, Duncan P. Frissell and Cecil 8. Mol- Johan in charge of candy; Mmes. Her- bert L. Freeland and Will A. Sessions, Jr., in charge of program, and Mmes., Thomas G. Poland and. Patrick Kelly as the tree decorating committee. On Christmas day the officers will observe the traditional custom of eat- ing dinner with the various compan- ies. Cheer Hospital Patients Hospital patients are not being for- gotten. They will have Christmas day dinners with turkey and all the trim- mings and during the last few days have been visited by several organiz- ed groups singing Christmas carols. Bright and shining Christmas trees have been placed in every ward in which there is a child by a local com- mittee cooperating with the Interna- tional Florists’ Telegraph Delivery association, The group, composed of Worth Lumry, Philip J. Meyers, E. E. Stender and Frank Combs, has been assisted by members of the Business and Professional Women’s club. who did the decorating, and by local citi- zens who supplied decorations, Mr. Lumry Tuesday expressed the flor- ists’ thanks for the kindness of those who contributed toys or trimmings. The religious significance of the day has not been forgotten and large attendances are expected at the: local churches which have announc- ed special yuletide services, details of which will be found elsewhere in this issue. ‘The foll AWAY I cannot say, ‘That he is dead. Jn Memoriam is printed in memory of our dear husband and father, John Carlson, who pasted away and I will not say’ He is just away! With a cheery smile and a-wave of the hand, @ year today. IN AND FAMILY. A.A.ULW. Invites All College Women to Tea Miss charidite Logan, general chairman for the traditional holiday tea of the Bismarck chapter, Amer- ican Association of University Wom- en, which will be given in her home, 208 Second St., from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Tuesday an- nounced those who are assisting with the function, All college or university women home for the holidays and those liv- ing in Bismarck, whether or not they are affiliated with the branch, are invited to attend the tea. Alternating in presiding at the table will be Dr. Maysil Williams and Mmes, F. H. Waldo, Henry O. Putnam and E. J. Conrad. The Misses Doro- thy Moses and Christine Huber are to assist in serving. Mrs, W. B. Pierce, branch president, and members of her staff will receive the guests. On the committee with Miss Logan are Mrs. Spencer 8, Boise and. Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson. see Saturday Chosen for Donahue-Wolf Vows At the parish house of St. Mary's Procathedral Saturday, Dec. 28, will occur the of Miss Kathryn Donahue of St. Paul to Arthur D. Wolf of Bismarck. The service will be read by Rev. Henry Holleman, as- sistant pastor. Miss Donahue will be attended by her sister, Miss Adeline Donahue of St. Paul, as bridesmaid, and a friend, Miss Ruth Johnson of St. Paul. Mr. Joseph LaVallee of Bismarck will be best man and Thomas Fitzmaurice of Mohall also will be an attendant. Miss Donahue, a native of St. Paul, is a graduate of St. Joseph's academy and has been employed in a secretar- ital capacity in the Federal Land bank |there for the last five years. Mr. Wolf, a farmer Fargo resident, is now on the finance division staff of the Works Progress administration here. He has been a Bismarck resident since Aug. 1. They. will be at home after Jan. 5 at 821 Fourth 8+, **¢ @ ‘ D. E. Woodside, state procurement officer for the United States treasury department, and G. R. McCarty, also in the federal service, have left for 8&t.' Louis, Mo., to spend the holidays with their families. Mr. Woodside and Mr. McCarty will return. to Bis- mack soon after the first of the year. Before his. departure, Mr. Woodside was honored at an informal luncheon Gathering of his staff members who presented him with a holiday gift. ee * Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Forsythe, 719 | Fifth St., have returned from @ com- bined business and pleasure trip to ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Burroughs, cousins who live in Min- neapolis, Mr. Forsythe spent several @ays in the wholesale plumbing es- He wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. , And Algae: you, who the dest yearn For the old time Think of him faring, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; And loyal still, as he gave the blows Of his warrior stre1 to his Mild and gentle, as was brave, ‘When the sweetest love of his life he gave To simple things; where the violets grew Pure arte eyes they were likened to, ‘The touches of his hands have strayed: . As reverently as his 1i ‘Was dear to him as the mocking-bird; And he pitied as much as @ man in A writ! honey-bee wet, with rain. Think of still as the same, I say; He is not dead—he is just away. step and the glad return— country’s foes— ips have 3 When the little brown thrush That hardly chirred . —JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. LONG DISTANCE CALLS ARE JOLLY GOOD | ah sails hia beck aids. ouaions for children—and grownups, too—but he also sits at telephone switchboards, for he’s found out, that some of the happiest mo- ments of the holiday season come from the exchange of greetings by LONG DISTA NCE Lowest long distance rates begin at.7 P.M. and last until 4:30 A.M. for calls on which you ask to talk with anyone available at the telephone called. You can talk 100 miles for 35 conts, 200 miles for 60 ts, 300 miles for £0 art tablishments buying new merchani e and Bache for-next: year’s’ bi recent improvements. - a Expected to arrive Tuesday evening to ‘pass the Christmas holiday in Bis- marck are Mr. and Mrs, William R. MacRae of Minneapolis, son-in-law and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. Miss: Elizabeth Ann LaRose, another daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LaRose, has come from ; Marygrove college, Detroit, Mich., for |the holiday vacation. { xe * | Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west, has returned after. spending several days with her mother, Mrs. “W. 8. Lowman of Fargo. She was ac- ied home by her daughter, Miss. Ellen Tillotson, student at the who resides with her grandmother during the school year. * * # Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apart- ments, left Tuesday noon for a brief Christmas visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hosch of Glencoe, Minn. At Fargo she was met by her brother, Lawrence Hosch, at present seplered at Ada, Minn, and they “the remainder of the trip to- se * The Misses Catherine Ireland and Goldie Law, instructors in the state training school at Mandan, are at Grand Forks for the holidays and are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ireland and Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Arriving here for a visit in time for the holidays was J. W. Burch of Se- attle, Wash., pioneer of North Dakota and Bismarck, who will be the guest of his daughter, Miss Esther Burch, College apartments, for several weeks. se & ~ Guests for a short holiday visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cayou, 212 Broadway avenue, west, and J. * Miss Myrtle Peterson of this city went to Valley City for @ holiday va- lc her: home after visiting briefly. with Senger friends. : is. visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Weppler of Jamestown, for the Christ- mas holiday. Cae Among holiday visitors in the city is Miss Marie Koch of Jamestown, MODERN, WOMEN reel Banepa Soon org ‘i ~ North Dakota Agricultural college,/@ men. Similar parts were carried by (right). (Associated Press Photo) Diana Barrymore (left), 14-year-ola daughter of the actor, John Bar. rymore, made her debut as an actress in a church Christmas play at Rowayton, Conn., in which she played the role of one of the three wise Jane Shaw (center) and Carol Case North Dakota’s officialdom leaned back today and wished their Christmas socks would con- tain all sorts of things. This is what some “most of all:” 4 Acting Gov. Walter Welford: “An expression that I'd made a pretty good governor—that I’ve done a good job.” * Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner — “Passage of the Townsend act—I think it would do the most good.” Attorney General P. O. Sathre —“Peace and good-will—with ac- cent on the peace.” J. D. Harris, chairman of the state board of administration— “a little pleasantness up here in my duties.” wanted It Takes All Kinds of ~ Things to Fill Stockings E. A. Willson, executive secre- tary of the state welfare board— “A little rest.” Thomas H. Moodie, WPA ad- ministrator—“T'd like to go swim- ming at Miami beach.” C. W. McDonnell, member of the state railroad commission — “Assurance of good health to my- “ self and family—and an oppor- tunity to keep on working for 25 or 30 years.” R. B. Murphy, deputy superin- tendent of public instruction—“A better intellectual grasp for my partners at bridge.” Chief Justice John Burke— “Happiness for everyone.” Waitresses at the capitol res- taurant—“A tip—something be- sides who to vote for—once in awhile.” where she will spend the Christmas holidays. She was accompanied by her mother who has spent the past 10 days visiting with her daughter here. * ok * James Slattery, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broadway avenue, west, who is employed with the transient bureau in Fargo, is home for the holidays and will, make @ several days’ stay. ° | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ee Orger of the Rainbow Initiation services will mark the meeting of the Order of the Rainbow at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. ! City and County ; County Judge I. C. Davies has is- sued marriage licenses to the following couples: “George W. Moffit, Moffit. and Miss Margaret Molly Glum, Bis- rural Bismarck, and Miss Josephine Mary Woodland, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballard of Menoken are parents of @ boy, born at the Bismarck hospital, at 4 a. m. Tuesday morning. Tom Lawless, piano tuner of the Tavis Music company., left Tuesday for Waterville, Minn., to spend the holidays: visiting with his father. Visitors Tuesday at the sheriff's of- fice were: John Herdebu, Jr., Bald- win; Andrew - Peterson, Baldwin; Richard Owens, - Moffit; I. J. Berg, Driscoll, Edward Kietazman, Menoken, Charles Trygg, Driscoll. Callers Monday at the office of the county superintendent of schoois were: Albert Larvick, Moffit; Pau! Paslay, J.| Driscoll; Elmer Bloomquist, Menoken; Esther Jacobson, Harvey; A. N. Elde, Wing; Mr. and Mrs. Berriard Zimmer, Arena; Thomas Moffit, Menoken, and Oliver Whitmer, Regan. Magdale! Gondrit , i the sffice of Dr. GR: Lipp, ett| Mployers Warned Tuesday morning for Turtle ‘Lake To Obey Labor Law | been ruled out by the United States marck; Betnard Edwin Davenport,| 9, Jack Hammelsmith, deputy com- missioner of agriculture and labor, | |Tuesday warned employers through- | out the state it is “against the law to} employ women more than eight and| one-half hours per day or more than | 48 hours per week.” Hammelsmith said since NRA had| supreme court complaints have come into his office that a number of em- ployers have increased the number of hours per day and week of women employes and have reduced their wages. Hammelsmith is in charge of the state labor division of the office. “It must be remembered the NRA decision did not affect operation of the North Dakota labor laws,” Ham- melsmith pointed out. “Violators of these statutes are being brought into ‘| immediate compliance or are being prosecuted. The maximum penalty is $100 for each violation.” | da seams =e RA =a wei | Teday’s Recipe | Cocoanut Candy Two cups shredded cocoanut, % cup white corn syrup, 2 cups granulated sugar, 4 cup water, % teaspoon va- nilla, 3 squares bitter chocolate (coat- ing). Chop cocoanut very fine. Cook syrup, sugar and water until a soft ball is formed when a few drops are tried in cold water (238 degrees Fah- renheit). Let cool until lukewarm. Add cocoanut and vanilla and stir until creamy. Turn-onto a smooth flat surface and wi‘) a rolling pin dusted with powdereci sugar roll into a thin sheet about %s inch thick. Melt chocolate over hot water and pour evenly over candy. Cut in squares when chocolate is hard. | Telegraph wires in East Africa have to be carried on exceptionally high Poles owing to the liability of giraffes | breaking the cables, Australia has more than 100,000,000 sheep which produce some 2,000,000 bales of wool annually. HRISTIMA DEL MONICA PECAN NUT SALAD and CRANBERRY SHERBET ~* tndividual mold; A treat for the whole family. Take some home to- night. Your VELVET dealer has it. Co. | service club idea which brings to- LIONS’ LUNCHEON | NOTES YULETIDE: Judge !. C. Davies Impersonates | Santa Claus; Rev. R. A. Feehan Speaks H A Christmas program with an ad- dress by Rev. Robert A. Feehan of &t. Mary’s procathedral as the key- note was enjoyed by the Lions club following the weekly luncheon Mon- day in the Grand Pacific hotel pri- vate dining room. Group singing of carols led by Al P. Simon added to the festivity of the occasion. The speaker brought out the fact that the celebration of Christmas| seems to be reminiscent of an occa- sion of only a year ago while in real- ity the birth of Christ was an event of more than 1900 years ago, He linked with his talk several poems appropriate to the season and also expressed his admiration for the gether people of all religions, busi- nesses and professions and political beliefs. As an illustration Father Feehan cited the case of two policemen serv- ing on the Chicago force, one of them j a Mason by the name of Taylor and the other a Catholic named O’Brien. Working together continually they | jibed each other about their differ- ence in faith but-it was only a short time before they were called to duty in @ shooting scrape. They reported to the department that someone was injured and requested that a squad of policemen be sent to the scene. When they arrived, one man was lying in| the arms of the other. Both had been fatally injured but before they died the Mason pressed a Rosary to the Catholic’s lips giving him so far as he could the last comforts of his church. This incident Father Fee- han held to be typical of the kindly attitude which is becoming so evident in these days. Judge I. C. Davies acted as Santa Claus, distributing several gifts to each member who paid for them with a “thin dime” which goes into a fund; to buy uniforms for the Lion-spon- sored Boy Scout troop. It was announced that the annual| Boy Scout court of honor program Says She'll Retire At 48, Lucrezia Bor: (above), leading soprano of the Metropoli- tan Opera company, said she would retire at the end of the current sea. son “while people are saying ‘the voice is better than ev (Asso- ciated Press Photo) will be held Monday, members were urged to attend. That accomplishments of all troops instead of only the winning unit will be stressed in the award session this year was emphasized. Guests were Rudolph L. Bork, Wil- liston dentist and former Bismarck resident, and Howard Kuehn of St. Paul, also a former resident here. se eel jconception of the part of Mr. PLAYERS READY ROR CHRISTWAS BENET Open Your Heart Campaign Will Benefit From Second Showing of ‘Stop Thief’ ” A Christmas night entertainment varying from the usual will be the Community Players’ second perform= ance of “Stop Thief,” a comedy three acts, at 8:30 o’clock in the marck city auditorium as a for the Open Your Heart cam! Starring Laurence V. Nelson, wl alle: was a brilliant contribution in Dec. 10 version, the comedy is packed with laughs and is performed smooth- ly by 17 amateur thespians. This vehicle served to introduce Avery Eppler, a veteran of many pro- ductions in Valley City and Grand Forks, to Bismarck audiences. He enacts the role of Jack Doogan. Be- fore graduating from the University of North Dakota in 1933, Eppler made the most of his opportunity to do dramatic work during his collegiate career and was a member of the Da- kota Playmakers. He has taken part in several minstrel shows and brings varied experience to his work with the local organization which: so far has done him much credit. Others in the cast are Ethel Sandin as Joan Carr, Veronta Weppler as Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Marian Bertsch ay Caroline Carr, Beth Wheeler as Madge Carr, Elsie Peters as Nell, Kenneth Lauster as James Cluney, Dec. 30, and! Chester Perry as Mr. Jamison, Mer- | wyn Freeberg as Dr. Willoughby, Lyle Clark as the minister, Richard Tied- man as Detective Thompson, Harri- son Monk, Arthur Cram and David Davis as police officers and William Smith as a taxi driver. ‘ The whimsical and complicated plot, centered around attempted rob+ bery in a home where a wedding is jabout to occur and where the father 1 Things learned between the ages of;of the bride and prospective bride- 10 and 18 are best remembered, ac- cording to an English educator. There are more than 23,000 fac- tories in Australia. groom both have kleptomaniacal tendencies, keeps moving every second jof the three acts. These employers’ shows, Herman Peters, star of many Play- is the director in this approximaicly a half million persons. | work. A. W. Lucas Co. For your consideration dur- ing 1935 we thank you, and in this way kindly permit us to wish you the compliments of the season. May you and yours be blest and may peace and content- ment be with you. As it has been our custom in the past, so will it be in the future, to give you the best service possible in return for your consideration. Very Truly Yours, A. W. LUCAS CO. SHIFTLESS PEOPLE WERE CALLED “PIKES" IN EARLY DAYS IN / THIS COUNTRY, Our Funeral Home is large—yet simple . . . dignified—yet home-like. ceremony held here is a loving and fitting tribute to the omes CALNAN FUNERAL H PHONE 22 1WeCALMAN LOS wm RISMARCK. W OAK