The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 5

Firms Donate Large Number of Prizes for Annual Char- ity Event With nearly 60 tables reserved by ‘Wednesday morning and with a large number of interesting prizes already donated by Bismarck merchants, the annual Christmas seal bridge tes which is to be a Friday event prom- ises to be an outstanding success. ‘The party will be held as usual in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens with the card games starting at 2:30 p. m, Mrs. M. B. Gilman, chairman of the charity function, said that her com- mittee has met splendid cooperation from the merchants in the matter of prizes and that an award is assured for the player holding high score at each table. ‘ Reservations for tables still may be made with Mrs. Gilman or with mem- bers of her committee. The list of those calling for tables within the next few days will be announced later, as will the names of firms donating the prizes, Those who have taken tables thus far include Mmes. . Fred Anstrom, Frayne Baker, Louis Rubin, E. Ulmer, E. J. Schultz, P. O. Sathre, Forrest F. Skinner, 8. Sloven, C. W. Leifur, E. Weld » A. Willson, George F. Will, F. H. Waldo, Robert B. Webb, William H. Webb, Howard Wood, Al- fred Zuger, Roy D. Kennelly, H. P. Rosenberger, J. E, Beaudoin, Richard F. Krause, F, J. Johnson, Philip J. Meyer, William Langer. Also, Charles C, Goodwin, James W. Guthrie, Dan Hall, P. G. H E. M. Hendricks, M. Brandt, Joseph F. Orchard, L. Richmond, Paul C. Remington, 8: N. O. Ramstad, T. Ross, Ernest Pen- t warden, Richard H, Penwarden, Jr. i W. B. Pierce, Edward G. Patterson, ‘Theodore O, Quanrud, A. M. Renwick, Gordon V. Cox, W. E. Cole, 8. W. Corwin, Ferris Cordner, Otto Dirlam, ‘Thomas W. Asbridge, Roy T. Bakken, Carroll E. Ligon, George Morris, Wal- ton Russell of Mandan, Charles Fish- er, Charles R. Robertson, John R. Fleck, R. J. Fleck, and George Ebert. A, table also has been reserved in the name of the United Commercial Trav- 1 elers’ auxiliary. ee * Chapter N Planning Yule Affair Dee, 21 i Marie Antoinette as # personality i of the French revolution was the sub- wf ject: of a paper presented to Chapter i p N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, by Miss Hen- ricka B, Beach at the group's meet- ing Monday evening. Plans for a Christmas party Dec. 21 in the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson were dis- ————_—_— Se et cussed and approval was given the be | purses of a Christmas seal bond. 's. Palmer C. Bakken, 523 Fifth St., ‘was hostess. eek Luncheon appointments and tallies were in the Christmas note when Mrs. Walter Renden entertained her con- tract club Tuesday afternoon in her home, 615 First St. Mmes, Krist Kjelstrup and Edward G. Patterson held high scores. Mrs, Frederick B. Strauss will have the next meeting wich will not be until after the holl- ys. salle ees WUE OS ; | Meetings of Clubs Mt And Social Groups | 5 D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, elects officers at its meet- ing at 8 p. m., Thursday, in the B. P. 'W. room, World War Memorial build- *x** & Women’s Benefit Association Members of the Women’s Benefit association will hold their annual Christmas party and will direct offi- cers when they meet at 8 p. m., Wed- nesday, in the American Legion Aux- iiary room, World War Memorial building. * * * Woodmen Circle ~ The 1937 executive staff will be elected when the Woodmen Circle meets at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in the World War Memorial building dining zoom. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs, Jane Vallie and the Misses Lydia Sweitz, Clara~Beck and LaVina Brosz. 1 e* & : A. 0, U. W. An old-fashioned Christmas party with dancing is planned for Thurs- Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge. Members only may attend the party which is to be held in the A. O. hall. They are asked to wear makers’ club members will give Friday evening with their husbands as guests. Christr as charity work will be decid- ed upon at this time. The gathering will be held at 8 p. m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Berger Anderson in the CHURCH DINNER Adults 50c; Children 35¢ Thursday, Dec. 10 Serving begins at 5:30 p. m. ©) SOCIETY an CLUBS Nearly 60 Tables Are Taken | BEFORE WALLY MET KING EDWARD For Christmas Seal Benefit College People Give Time to Activities Bulletins arriving Wednesday from' Mandan students to be active in the affairs of their campuses. Miss Ruth Rand was initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority at the University of North Dakota. She is a sophomore in the school of education. The Misses Vivian Coghlan, Jean Lierboe and Mary Louise Nuessle and Jack Humphreys are included in the cast of the Christmas play, “Bethle- hem,” to be presented by the Univer- sity Madrigal club at a Grand Forks church Friday and at a University convocation Monday. The Madrigal club, a mixed choral group of 67 sing- ers, tours the northwest each year. In the past they have appeared before Chicago, Minneapolis and Winnipeg audiences. 5 The Misses Jeanne Paris and Bev- college students who helped with ar- rangements for a Kiddies’ Christmas party at which members of the Young Men's and Young Women’s Christian associations entertained 100 poor chil- dren of Fargo, Dec, 4. A supper was followed by a Christmas tree pro~ gram with gifts and entertainment. The party was given in the college “Y” building. Frank Welch was among 21 men who recently were awarded grid let- ters for their participation in varsity football at the N.D.A.C. He is a junior in agriculture. Awarded a numeral for playing football on the Baby Bison team at the N.D.A.C. was Bob Zeller of Man- dan, one of 2¢ freshmen receiving the numerals. He is enrolled in civil en- gineering. oes Auxiliary Officials Will Confer Friday Miss Mary E. Houser and Mrs. H. 'W. Rosenthal of Bismarck and Mrs. H. ©. Funden of Mandan are among American Legion Auxiliary officials expected to attend the annual mid- winter executive board meeting of the organization Friday at Valley City. The call to the meeting was issued Wednesday by Mrs. J. D. Stenson of Minot, department president. Miss Houser is department treas- urer and Mrs, Rosenthal and Mrs. Funden are among the 10 district committeewomen. The finance board meets Thursday at Valley City, at which time the budget for the year will be prepared and matters of finance discussed. The acceptance of the budget, questions of policy and routine of business will considered by the executive board. Members of the board in addition to those already mentioned are Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, national committeewomen; Mrs. Thomas Street of Bottineau, vice president; Mrs, G. R. Schwandt of Enderlin, de- partment secretary; Mrs. F, J, Frea- rickson of Valley City, chairman of the finance committee, and the re- maining district committeewomen, Mrs, Frank English of Casselton, Mrs. Frank J. Webb of Grand Forks, Mrs. Milton G. Kelly of Devils Lake, Mrs. ‘W. W. Barr of Fessenden, Mrs, A, M. Giessler of Towner, Mrs. E. C, Thomas of Hettinger, Mrs. J. W. Payne of re : Maccabee Christmas Plans Are Announced Plans for Christmas festivities of the Maccabee organizations were an- nounced Wednesday by Mra. J, H. it he will graduate six juniors into the adult unit at this time. Nominations for officers for the coming year will be presented by Mmes. E. A. Lund, A. H, Larson and Ida Thompson Miss Florence Swenson. All members Visiting Maccabees will be welcome. The party for juvenile members will be held at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, Dec. 19, in the World War Memorial build- day, the regular meeting date.of the} ing dining at ie te Hilts Gy re Byte atl: ig y A an a a | A Handkerchief Carnival -_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936 A. W. LUCAS CO, The Store With The Christmas Spirit ZAPROnS Treasures in Satin $2.95 Give her the luxury she wouldn’t buy for herself! Creamy satin undies, beautifully trimmed . . . these make = glamorous gifts! Hundreds of these dainty gifts, priced at $1.00 or less. Cold winds say it is scarf time. There is nothing like the comforts of a nice warm scarf when the breezes blow, to say nothing of the chic, White wools in This picture of Mrs. Wallis Simpeon was taken In 1920 when, as the wife of Earl Winfield Spencer, she lived at the Hotel del Coronado at Coronado, Calif., visited that same year by the then Prince of Wal now King Edward VIII. Now, as a resident of London, Mrs. Simpson's nov ‘y friendship—and possib! riage to the monarch has precipitated a weaves. major crisis in jh empire. (Associated Press Photo) b * Tailored é Gay new LIST 471 GRADERS | teehee air, wit oe ele 7 i Ns 5 William Maldeenmic, Elizabeth | § a a as Trimmed ‘Wilde, J ae eclova: Styles in 4 George Bird, Robert Blensly, Mar-|§ 4 fan Brandes, Betty Cave, Jack Cripe,|@ | How about choosing a {{ grips Richard Fevold, Beverly Gunness, few as gifts? re Ties Ethel Hendricks, Mildred Schlecter, GOWNS Roosevelt Building Has 60 Win-|tnes Toppila, Richard Waldo, Mary DANCETTES ning Places During Month | Wynkoop. 44 5% $1 PANTIES of November Sterling Homemakers _ Sismuck pulls wool paps mum- To Observe Christmas won places on the scholar- ship honor roll Tor the month of No-| An exchange of Christmas gifts will vember, it was announced Tuesday. | mark the December meeting of the ‘ Of these, 60 attend the Roosevelt] sterling Homemakers’ club ‘Thursday ent velvet in colorful finction at other bulldings sre William Be pete) Dorie oe cue Exeewsrau) mare Moore, 50; Will, 25; Richholt, 23, and A. L. Chenoweth. Members having Wachter, 13, birthdays this month will entertain yee $ 95 Lovely and So Thankfully grade 1 fol- | the others. Mrs. Roderick Chenoweth — Pe srdad ve will give @ lesson on quilt making. |% Received Gifts Ipocevairsuslaae High score was held by Mrs, a. 3.|@ | Printed satins with crepe ; Myron Atkinson, Dan Barnett,| Arnot when her contract club met lining, floral 1 9 5 —— Roger Berg, Neil Churchill, Beverly|for @ 1 o'clock luncheon and cards| # designs... e Combs, Virginia Cox, Jim Dolph, Rob- | Tuesday with Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, ert Erickson, Jane Hall, Hugh Har-| 1017 Eighth St. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart less, Joan Harty, James Hektner, Dor- | Will be hostess for the. Dec, 22 meet- | & othy Larsen, Dale Madsen, Richard | ing. : A. W. Lucas Co. PAJAMAS Velvet scarfs in Ascot style. Printed transpar- Simons, Evelyn Skei, Hilary Smith, Phyllis Kraft, Marjory Mote, Robert O’Brien, Margaret Pfleeger, Eileen Pfeifer, Jean Plomasen, Eliza- beth Rasche, Shirley Schantz, Lois Schlenker, Robert Shultz, Loris Ship- ley, Lois Stedman, To Steen, Claire George, William Grabow, John Heis- ¢ : F ji : % ing, Roy Logan, James McLaughlin, : 5 } | i Your costume is not com- Bobect | Mares, Ged Horegal Ape oe : ee: Br plete without one of these Rasche, Smith, Nancy Tavis, Sylvia Tolchin-|| § : ’ ‘ome ea : lovely corsages. Boxed for RICEEOLT Somo0e Christmas Gifts .....$1.00 Emeril ‘yordan, “Lele Johnson, é \ Others at 59c and 79¢ ‘Wayne Lunn, William McCabe, Hyen of \ Jewelry Pearls and Metals The whole wide world contributes dainty bits of color and lace to the Lucas Co. Annual Handkerchief Carnival. A perfect endless array of everything that is new and different and smart in hankies. Women’s Handkerchiefs. ............. 50c With rich hand embroidery, spoking, cut hems and drawn work. White, pastels and street shades. Exceptional values, each...... Men’s types are hand embroidered, corded and initialed. Women’s Handkerchiefs..............- 35c Lace, embroidery and colors. These groups are truly exquisite hankies. Variety for every woman's taste. Priced at 3 for $1 or.. ' Men’s Handkerchiefs...............-- $1 Men’s linen initial handkerchiefs, all white with hand rolled hems. BPMMIM DOK: PARDON 506529 a o00n cies’ vee cir cesccrcccess ses om Boys’ Handkerchiefs................. ” woven colored border handkerchiefs with initials, 3 in a box. 50c OX ccccccccsecsscccscccsscosesersesescesscssecsecsessseee Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs . Soe ARIE AD Oe 25c¢ Of good quality linen. Initials embroidered in white and colors; Y, and % inch hems; specially priced, each ..........0ssseese0e Women’s Handkerchiefs . ie Pek Gin 25 ’ i Bry ove pure inen and hand workad Pees ach scenes Let IC oe Men’s Handkerchiefs.................% Men’s fast color handkerchiefs. Match the tie and shirt with these 35c No One Ever Has Too Many Handkerchiefs