The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, UECEMBEK 14, 1936 ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Dorothy Barneck Will Lead Band in Tournament Parade Popular Young Entertainer Will Spend Winter Months in California Barneck, who has been a popular entertainer in the Capita) City since she at five, js leaving Wednesday for Los Angeies to take part in the Tournament of Roses parade which will be held New Year's day in Pasadena. She will be accompanied by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Barneck, 212 Broadway west, and will remaip in California for the balance of the , Winter to do advanced study in tap dancing and baton twirling. To Pertorm in Rose Bowl Dorothy has accepted an invitation to be drum major of the Glendale band, sponsored jointly by the Glen- dale Kiwanis club and the Young Men's Christian association and known as one of California's leading bands, The ensemble is composed of 130 pieces. The Bismarck girl will work under the direction of Arnold Burgener, who has organized many bands throughout the country and now is ‘with the Glendale organization. He is a graduate of the Northwestern university school of music at Evans- , ton, Ill., and has studied in Europe. To Entertain Kiwanians Dorothy slso has been invited to entertain the Glendale Kiwanis club with her dancing and baton twirling act during one of its noon luncheon meetings coming within the holiday season, For her New Year's day appeavance the dark-eyed miss who has come to be known in several states as “Bus- marck’s personality girl” will wear a costume in the military mode with long fitted coat, short trousers, boots ‘and helmet all made of silver sequins. The Barneck family expects to be in Los Angeles at least for all of this winter. Among important engagements which Dorothy has had recently were her appearance at the State-Lake theatre last summer while she was [studying in Chicago, at the South Dakota Elks convention and at the North Dakota American Legion de- partment convention. Upon her re- turn from Chicago, Dorothy showed cutstanding improvement in her dancing especially and has been the featured entertainer on several pro- grams, se ke Bismarck Homemakers Hold Christmas Party After a lesson on “Safety on the Highways,” given by Mrs. L. P. Wedge and a business session, the Bismarck Homemakers’ club gave a Christmas party for members and their hus- bands, numbering 30, Friday evenin: in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs, Berger Anderson in the Wachter school. The club voted a cash donation to the Open Your Heart campaign. Bunco and whist provided diversion, whist prizes going to Mra, William Cripe and Joseph Kirby and bunco awards to Mmes. John Lee and C. M. Walker. The games and an ex- change of gifts from a Christmas tree were followed by a potluck lugcheon. eee 4 Beauticians to Hold Business Gathering Ruth Thompson, Mary Greitle and Kathryn Kraft are making arrange- ments for a combined business and social meeting of the Bismarck Hair- dressers’ and Cosmetologists’ ‘associa- tion at 8 p, m. Tuesday in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. We have just received a new shipment of men’s Arrow Shirts in a colorful array of distinctive new patterns .......... Eclipse Shirts in rich dusty-tone shades and patterns .. Other Shirts, $1, $1.50 Boys’ Shirts (patterns, deep-tones, plaids)... . Sultan Ties, Handkerchief and Tie Sets— 200 Call at Golden Wedding Reception Their six children and 12 grand- children and more than 200 friends surrounded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil- bert Boise, 604 Avenue C, as their golden wedding anniversary, occur- ting Monday, was celebrated with @| 4 reception from 4 to 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The affair was given in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Spencer 8. Bolse, 618 ayer, west. Among out-of-town guests was Mrs. Libbie Leslie of Hillsboro, sister of Mrs. Boise, who was her bridesmaid at the wedding a half century ago in a homestead home at what is now Ellsbury in Barnes county. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the familygathering, in the form of a dinner, was held, this also being in the Spencer S. Boise home, Older grandchildren of the honored couple cared for registering the names of guests during the reception. Others assisting were Mmes. Willlam | Langer, R. 8. Towne, S. 8. McDonald, J. Rue, Forrest M. Davis, and H. L. Loomis, who alternated in presiding at the tea table and Mmes. W. E. Cole, R. M. Bergeson, W. T. Kraft and J. J. Loberg, who aided with serving. Fifty Prenet roses centering the table and flanked by golden and white ta- pers set the color note of the table appointments, Mrs. Boise wore for the occasion & dress of deep lilac and for her corsage had a single golden orchid. Receiving with the couple were all of the chil- dren and their husbands and wives. Elizabeth Boise sang a solo dedie cated to her grandparents and the bridegroom of 50 years ago enter- tained the guests with a number of songs. ** * Principals in Scout Benefit Play Named Children who will take leading parts in “Make Believe,” a play for Christmas by A. A, Milne which will) be presented Friday evening in the city auditorium as a benefit for the Girl Scout Hiawatha regional con- ference here next spring, have been announced by Miss Edith Ramstad, director. Tickets for the production, which are set at a nominal figure with a special rate for children, now are on sale, They may be obtained through Girl Scouts, Brownies, scout and brownie leaders, through Miss Ram- stad and members of her creative dramatics classes, the Girl Scout of- fice at the World War Memorial building, and downtown at Finney’s drug store. Bismarck Community Players mem- bers are assisting in staging the three- act performance. There are more than: 80 children in the cast. Virginia Cox is Rosemary, who starts! ering. ,| take office at the first January meet- truly pirate advent: Mary Langer, as Old bard, and hes husband, John Conrad, mas present at the Christmas. All of the others cast, except for one adult creating the butler role, are girls and boys All of the children are pils of Miss Ramstad. se e Roes Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary Rev. Alfred Roe, southwest district superintendent of the Methodist iscopal church, and Mrs. Roe oele- Sixth St. Their guests were Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCaba Meth- odist Episcopal church, and Mrs. Vater and Rev. A. R. Henry, pastor of the Charles Wesley Burns Meth- dist Episcopal church of Mandan, and Mrs, Henry. The table decorae tions were white chrysanthemums and tall red tapers. ‘The marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Roe occurred in Mansfield, England, with Rev. J. G. Warrington of the Wes- leyan Methodist Episcopal church of that place officiating. They made their home in England for a year and a half before enter- ing the pioneer mission field of North Dakota. Before coming to Bismarck five years ago, when Rev. Roe was elevated to his present position, they served charges: at Westhope, in Wil- liams county and at Russell, Churchs Ferry, Wimbledon, Cando, Grafton and Devils Lake, in the order named. Rey. and Mrs. Roe have one son, Charles, who lives at 612 First St. Another son died at the age of six months. se ® Alumni and Students Of A. C. Will Gather Present nd former North Dakota Agricultural college students are in- vited to attend a banquet reunion at 7:30 p. m. (CST) Thursday in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining Toom. The function will be under auspices of the new Bismarck-Mandan Bison Booster club. It was planned at ® meeting of the directors Friday night at Mandan with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thysell as hosts. Students home for the holidays are especially urged to attend. Reserva- tions of Bismarck guests should be made by Wednesday evening with Miss Aldyth Ward. Lawrence Ranes and Chester Perry are in charge of obtaining members for the club from Mandan and Bis- respectively. Perry states that considerable in- formation about the college has been received from officials and that it will be presented at Thursday's gath- Beauty Again this week, we o! PHONE 2260 Christmas Special Prices To introduce further our luxurious new Studio. ffer our own exclusive . MILK OIL PERMANENT AT Mrs. Estella Cordner Is Named by Woodmen The 1937 executive staff which will ing was elected as John T. Yates Grove No. 19, Woodmen Circle, met Thursday evening. Chosen as heads of the organiza- tion were Mrs. Marie R. Durey, past ‘Betty Lena Orluck and Mrs, Evelyn Kuether were elected to membership. the organization's Legion of pin by Mrs, Mabel C, Lindgren of not, state manager, a guest at The Misses Brien, Offerdahl, Sweits| 4875. and Mabel Smith, whe had birthday anniversaries during the last three months, were presented with gifts. Hosteests were Mrs. Jane Vallie and the Misses LeVina Brosz, Clara Beck and Sweltz. ras i Mehus Junior Music Club Picks Leaders Virgins and Mary Ann Cox, daugh- Gordon V. Cox, Junior Music club in their home Sun- day afternoon as the group reorgan- ized for the year's activities. Barbara Wynkoop, the retiring president, took charge of the business seasion in which Nancy Tavis was plano and violin selections. Heard in piano numbers were Carolynne Dahlen, Sybil Sloven, Donna Olstad, Rhoades, Jorie Barth, Betty Lou Fieck, Jane Hall, Jean Plomasen, Winnie Lou Halverson, Jane Ann Skinner, Marjorie Jones, Phyllis Wahl, (Additions! Soclety on Page 5) Schilling anttlla = Write for full parti- culars about our startling | Finance Plan, Attend School now—Pay later. Minette Beauty Schoo! Farge, North Daketa Our Store Open Evenings Till Christmas It is important where you purchase diamonds. Beomanc.0.0Ke | f A Diamend fe not tthe other merchandise. Only an expert can tell you about their value quality. Diamond you must depend entirely spon Jeweler. Many enter the jewelry business after fellewing ether Maes mest of their lives and it would be as impossible fet them te s@vive you as it would be for = quack dester to give you proper medical attention. 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