The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1936, Page 4

emis eR AE AOU NR a nineenenegt THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936 Christmas Seal Is Set for F Workers for Downtown and Booth Sales Friday Are Listed by Chairmeri ‘The Terrace Gardens of the Patter- son hotel again will be the scene and Friday, Dec, 11, will be the date of the 1936 Christmas scal bridge tea, it was announced Thursday by Mrs. M. B. Gilman, general chairman. Mrs. Gilman also listed her aides, who are Mmes. Paul Wachter, George M. Thompson, L, W. Larson, Roy Lo- gan, G. R. Lipp, B. O. Refvem, W. F. McDonald, James K. Blunt, E. T. Mc- Canna, James Trimble and A. E.) Brink. The plan of distributing prizes will be varied somewhat from past years, when door prizes were given, accord- ing to Mrs. Gilman, There will be a prize for each table in play, those winning high at each being allowed to choose the favors, which will be displayed on a table, in the order of their scores. | Pattersons Donate Place | Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Patterson ; again are donating the use of ne ‘Terrace Gardens for the function, which will start at 2:30 p.m. The general public is invited to make { table reservations. Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and Mrs. A. A. Mayer, | chairmen of the school, booth andj} downtown sales, respectively, also have chosen their helpers. Representatives from the various clubs chosen by Mrs. Mayer to sell seals downtown Friday are Mmes. C. 'W. Leifur, F. D. Register, J. C. Taylor, H. F. Keller, George F. Will, W. R. Lumry, C. Erickson, Margaret Sch- necker, H. J. Woodmansee, W. E. Perry, L. V Miller, Walter J. Brandt, Jolin L. Hughes, Erman F. Haldi, C. W. Finkle, Frank E. Nichols, C. M.} Overgaard, C. P. Rhoades, O, Brooks | Hoskins, Myron H. Atkinson, Joseph ¥. Orchard, James W. Guthrie, E. F. ‘Trepp, Charles L, Tolliver, Melvin Welch, A. H. Irvine, J. J. Barth, Sam- uel H. Marritt, R. E. Carlender, Albin Hedstrom and Oliver Eileson and Miss Helen G, Bascom. Sell in Booths Friday Aiding Mrs. Waldschmidt in select- ing her helpers and making plans for the booth sales Friday was Mra. F. F. Griebenow. Locations of booths and those who will be in charge at each place are: Post office, nurses of St. Alexius hospital; Grand Pacific ho-j tel, nurses of the Bismarck hospital; A, W. Lucas company store, Mmes. G. R. Thompson and John Larson and the Misses Beverly Bauer and Hazel Nordquist; Prince hotel, Mmes. H. A. Brandes, C. E. Knudtson, C. M. Over- gaard and C. P. Rhoades; Patterson hotel, Mmes. T. H. Kelly, John Schu- ler, Forrest Harding and Christ Del- zer, Jr., capitol, Mmes. Griebenow, H.) P. Rosenberger, Al Kleppe and John| Ehrmantraut, and J. C. Penney com-! pany, Mmes, R. W. Henderson and H. Woehle. Assisting Mrs. Penwarden in the school seal sale campaign, which opens Monday, are Mmes. Themar E. Simle, H. F. Peterson and Birlea O. Ward. FOR i STUFFY HEAD A few drops up each nostril reduces Swollen membranes, clears away clo; ging mucus, brings welcome relief. CA ‘Nai VICKS VA‘TRO-NOL 30c double quantity SOc This Christmas Give Rollins Run-stop HOSIERY PAIR In A Rollins DOZEN Give 12 pairs as gifts. Keep the 13th pair as our gift to you. 79c $1.00 | All Sizes and Colors ‘TOTS & TEENS “The Young Folks Shop” | the home of Mrs. C. E. Iverson was 1 12:30 p, m., Friday, of Munishoshe| Bridge Tea | riday, Dec. 11 ‘Heavy’ Winter Cue in Alabama | Winter is not far off when Wal- ter Cagle, above, who weighs 525 pounds, drops in on Boaz, Ala., from his home on near- by Sand Mountain. On his an- nual trip to Boaz to pick up his winter clothing—specially built size 74 overalls, 24 yards of un- derwear flannel, and size 13 shoes—Cagle is grected with a “Cagle Day” dinner of beefsteak, buttermilk, and honey, and an- other key, presented by the mayor, 1s added to his collection. Merchants then pile Cagle’s little truck with gifts. Fort Lincoln Bridge Meeting Is Cancelled Because of the crowded social cal- endar before the holidays, the Fort Lincoln Evening Bridge club will not hold its December meeting scheduled for Saturday. The host couples, Capt. and Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps and Lt. and Mrs. John P. Hanlon, will ar- range for the first meeting of the new year Jan. 2. * * Lutheran Men’s Club Will Elect Officers Election of officers and an open forum discussion of “The Effect of Movies on Building Character of the Child” are planned for the 6.30 o'clock dinner meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Men's club in the church parlors Friday evening. Leading the discussion will be Henry O. Saxvik, W. H. Holm, 8. T. Lillehaugen and Paul O, Netland. Mrs, C. A. Narum will be heard in a group of vocal numbers, The Ladies’ Aid is to serve the dinner. * * * A Christmas party in two weeks in planned by Miss Ida Elofson's contract club when she entertained the group Wednesday evening in her home in the Everts apartments. Mrs. J. W. McGuiness received the score honors. ee ° Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Capital Homemakers’ Club All members are requested to at- tend in order to aid in completing plans for the annual Christmas party when the Capital Homemakers’ club meets at 2:30 p. m., Friday in the home of Mrs. J. R. Brezden, 115 Thayer avenue. assisting hostess, | | e Mmrs Alma Hen- ¢rickson and Frank §. Nichols will give a lesson, “Christmas Cheer from the Kitchen.” * oe * Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R. \ Mmes. Palmer C. Bakken, E. J. Taylor and George Dullam will be hostesses for a luncheon meeting at chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting will be held; in, St. George's Episcopal parish| house. * * * Women’s Nenpartisan Club No, 1 | A program and lunch will follow; the regular meeting of Women’s Non-| partisan Club No. | at 8 p. m., Thurs- day in the World War Memorial building dining room. * ok * Troop 3, Junior C.D.A. Troop 3 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America meets at 7 p. m. Schilling pure\anilla Frozen or baked Phone 506 - Phone 1795 of Mandan will be a social affair hon- Mrs, J. H. Sleight is} — Mandan Rebekahs to Conduct Initiation Members of the Mandan Rebekah organization will conduct the intia- tory degrees for several new mem- bers of Nicholson Rebekah Lodge No. 40 at 8 p. m., Friday in the World War Memorial building dining room. Refreshments will be served following the exercises and business session. x * * Willing Workers to Hold Evening Bazaar The public is invited to attend a bazaar which the First Lutheran Willing Workers society will sponscy after its meeting set promptly at 7:30 p. m. Friday, in the church parlors. The bazaar, at which fancywork and homemade candy, cakes and cookies will be sold, will be opened at 8 p, m. Mmes, H. A. Swenson and H. R. Cunz are the committee in charge of the project. * * * St. Benedict Alumnae Chapter Plans Dinner A dinner party within the week be- tween Christmas and New Year's day honoring College of St. Benedict stu- dents home for the holidays was Planned by the Bismarck-Mandan alumnae chapter of the school at a meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ernest O. Bailey, 523 Avenue A, west, as hostess. Mrs. George R. Thompson as chair- man and the Misses Helen Jaszkowiak and Jean Roherty will make the party arrangements. The next meeting Dec. 16 in the home of Miss Bergice Jaeger oring Mrs. Bernard M. Porter, also of Mandan. £ ) Miss Jean McKinnon, president, re- | ‘d} viewed an alumnae executive bo: meeting which she attended recent; in Minneapolis. The group planned to send five or six delegates to a sym postum on “Cooperatives” which is to! be held at the college, which is lo-! cated at St. Joseph, Minn., during | January. Ice cream molds in the form of holly wreaths and other refreshments Served by the hostess were in keep- ing with Christmas. * kK Decorations for the 1:30 o'clock des- | sert luncheon were significant of the approaching holidays when Mrs, C. M. Overgaard, 217 Avenue C, west, enter tained her contract club Wednesday. Mmes. Carl J, Tullberg and J. H. Newton held first and second high scores, respectively. * OK Covers were laid for 16 for a 7 o'clock bridge dinner meeting of the G-Girls' club Wednesday evening in the Prince hotel. The score awards went to the Misses Ruth Jordan and Helen Gade, holding first and second, respectivly. The Misses Essie Rish- worth and Margaret Eik entertained Peter Hardwick Will Visit Home in Norway Peter Hardwick, who expects to leave Sunday for a three-month s0- Journ at his old home in Norway, was honored at a farewell party given in his home Tuesday evening by Messrs. and Mmes. Matthew Seitz and Joseph Shimek. The 18 guests spent the time in- formally in visiting and at the close of the evening presented Mr. Hard- wick with a traveling bag. Mr. Hardwick will sail from New York on the 8. 8. New York, the same boat which Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg and their sons, Roger and Albert also of Bismarck, are to take. This will be the first trip back to his na- tive land for Mr. Hardwick, who came to this country in 1920. He will visit with his mother and brothers and also will attend to property interests while in Norway. * * * A 7 o'clock dinner with chrysanthe- mums and tapers and other appoint- ments appropriate for the coming holidays was served preceding the contract games when Miss Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth St., entertained St. Jude’s missionary group Wednes- day evening. High score awards went to Mmes, John J. Reff and Charles Gray and the consolation gift to Mrs. C. E. St. George. The next meeting Dec. 16 will be with Mrs. Reff, * eR Mrs. James H. Wiley, 713 Avenue F, was hostess to members of a contract club at which she frequently has been @ substitute player, Wednesday after- noon at a 1:30 o'clock dessert lunch- JUST ARRIVED—New but limited shipment of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famed cook book. For sale at The Bismarck Trib- une company—while they last 50c each. —at HSMARCK.N, CAMONDS “JEWELRY. Hamilton Watches An array of lovely new Hamil- ton Watches. Each is refresh- ingly original in styling—the cre- ation of designers who have taken their cue from the smart- est new fashions and each is |j accurately tested to the standard of the stars. Let us show you these new Hamiltons, together with many other makes, such as Gruen, Bulova, Elgin and Wal- tham, F. A. Keck) Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Since 1907 We make a liberal allowance on your old’ watch in trade. the group in two weeks, THIS NEW STETSON WITH WELT-EDGE SETS THE STYLE-PACE FOR FALL. ITS WIDER BRIM SHOULD BE WORN SNAPPED DOWN IN FRONT. STETSONS FOR FALL, $7.50 , (unlined, $7.00), Hatters — Clothiers — Furnishers Bismarck, N. Dak. If he’s a “lounger” he will welcome a new robe, We have them in flannel or silk. $5 to $10 PAJAMAS (for sleeping or lounging). Broadcloth and Silk PEASE SPS AMS IS SI SENS with the Arrow or Van Heusen label. s i $1.95 to $2.50 Other shirts .....$1, $1.50 Boys’ shirts .......85¢, $1 SWEATERS Leather Jackets; The only gift for the outdoor sport. $2.50 to $10 Boys’ Sweaters $1.25 to $3 PESO SOC SSS SL LE - Christmas Portraits Don’t put it off any longer. Phone for your appointment to- | day. Open evenings and Sundays by appointment. fs Cor. 8rd & Main rho] personalized jewelry, suits, 410 Main Avenue EEE HIS ENN LU SE NE EE ie CE IEE GIFTS for HIM! " 4 $1.50 to $5 i Boys’ Pajamas ........$1 & E SHIRTS : “We suggest you visit us and take advantage of a complete assortment of Christmas ties, socks, underwear, mufflers, handkerchiefs, gloves, slippers, belts, braces, Dahl Clothing overcoats, Store eon. In the bridge games, Mrs, R. H.| her daughter and will remain with after she is discharged , which possibly will Penwarden, Jr., received high score. Mrs. Emery T. Putnam, 1108 Thayer avenue, is to have the Dec. 16 meet- ing. ees Mmes, B. A. Woehle and William) Owens t; Laist turned in the high contract games at three tables when’ Mrs. C. J. Reff, 615 Avenue F, enter- tained St. Rita’s missionary group at cards and luncheon Wednesday after-| noon. Mrs. Otto Wannagat invited, the membérs to meet with her Dec. 9. ees Mrs. Ernest Penwarden held the high score when her contract club, which has players for two tables, was: entertained Wednesday evening by ‘Mrs, Frank Van Kent. s* * Miss Claire DeRochford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St., now is recovering rapidly from the emergency appendectomy which she underwent recently in Uni- versity hospital, Minneapolis. Mrs. DeRochford is at Minneapolis with There must be a Santa... oN. A) 4 Fur Collared MULES ° Always an appreciated gift. bring you this gorgeous group Dresses at such ridiculously low prices. have everything to make them givable. . . Swing skirts, new trimmings and other flattering tricacies, bound to touch her heart. COATS AT $6 TO $60 her for a time from the be ina hospital, lew * ton the high ‘Wednesday Avent g and P L scores when latter entertained their contract in her E. Mrs, Oscar (Additional Society on Page 5) i i TAKE YOUR HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES—To a Praetioner of known ability. SUCCESSFUL—Treatment is based on COMPETENT—Diagnosis. Mr. Harrington is a prac- tioner of proven ability. 165 Pre-Holiday Dress Sensations STEAM — ELECTRIC — MACHINELESS PERMAMENTS HARRINGTON’S - - PHONE 180) . Ladies’ Kid in- Australia Will Back Cabinet Against King Sydney, Al » Dec, 3- News of Britain's monarchial an struck Australia like ® bombenes ‘Thursday. All newspapers were unprecedented demand and Canberra parliamentary lobbies bussed with ex citement after an ‘unofficial iter had made it plain all ministers an‘ all the cabinet against the king. The last part and cards. Dances 9 cade. ATTENTION Masons, Eastern Stars! y of the year is em | , DECEMBER 4 FRIDAY, rien HEADQUARTERS Y ‘s FOR : Vo) ele EVERY BROADWAY DRUG STORE Corner Fitth & Broadway In four gay colors that fairly sing. All wool, in popu- lar sportstitch. Starred at Ladies’ Pure Silk Dance Sets Lace trimmed or with fancy embroidering. Sa- tin or crepe ... either makes an ideal gift. 98c Quilted “The Object of Her Affection,” indeed .... Sleek and glorifying as the robe of an oriental potentate. Sev- eral gorgeous colors to séléct from. Ladies’ Ringless SILK HOSE D'Orsay Slippers $ Colors: red and blue. Padded | Soft kid uppers and leather soles, In black, blue or red. ° 1.49 The Most Talked of Value in Town Ski. Pants All wool and five gallant col- ors from which to make selec- tions. Sno-tite cuff bottoms «.. Starred. for Christmas. Ladies’ Barrel Type Sweaters $3.95 «+. and she expects them, too. All new chif- fon shades included. 59c 7 \\ Deep Tone Pajamas Dark colored, silk striped bal- briggan, in two-tone combina- tion colors, $1.49 Lovely Crepe Slips V lace or V tailored slips, effeminately fashioned, of tested crepe supreme, 98c Robe