The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS “Jew Night Club Is § Club Is Scene of ify Mandan Club’s Traditional Yule Party ; Red and gregn candles in profusion, “Jace cards in the same colors and shite angel’s hair used at the base \7t the candle holders created a holi- ‘-ay atmosphere for the annual Christ- aas party of the Mandan Dinner lub Monday evening at the Hi-Hat. The night club's own orchestra layed for the dancing, following the inner with covers for 106 guests hich was served about 8:30 o'clock. A score of Bismarck guests attended, acluding Messrs. and Mmes. Charles ‘, Goodwin, Alvin A. Mayer, A. E. irink and Lester 8. Diehl, the Misses Mildred Nelson, Helen Benson, Agnes Meck, Auvurne Olson, Abbie Guthri felga Restvedt, Elizabeth Bleizeffer nd Jane Willson and Willard Dun- jam, David Davis, William 8. Moeller, *aul Gussner, Gaylord Conrad, John telbold and Joseph Woodmansee. Messrs. and Mmes. William R. Rus- ell and A. R, Weinhandl of Mandan vere the couples arranging for the ecember party. of the club will be given during Jan- ary. se arty Is Planned for Commercial Students A Christmas party, which ts the hird in a series of social functions seing given during the year, is plan- sed for present and former students f the Capital Commercial college yom 9 to 12 o'clock Thursday night n the World War Memorial building ower gymnasium. The student committee working on rrangements {s composed of Emma frugerbeck, Viola Hess and Edgar Moos. The Ambassadors orchestra sas been engaged to play for dancing. ** * New Year’s Eve Dance Is Planned by U. C. T. ‘The annual New Year's dancing yarty of the United Commercial Travelers will bs held Thursday, Dec. 31, in the Dome, it was decided at a business session of the group held Saturday evening. Tickets for the| tunction, annually one of the largest affairs of the holiday season, already are being sold by U. T. C. members. Serving on the dance committee are L. D. Hulett, chairman; W. E. Jen- sen and M. O. Arman. The meeting followed a 6 o'clock supper given by U. C. T. auxiliary nembers for members of both groups | n the World War Memorial building | # iining room. There were covers for +30. ‘The auxiliary, at its separate meet- ng, voted to purchase a Christmas seal bond and urged all members to) aid in the Open Your Heart cam-! paign. It was decided to dispos2 of &| quilt, which members have made, at a} social function to be given afier the) holidays. Mmes, W. E. Jensen and pa Doll are in charge of this proj- ect. ‘ Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups | —_——+ Wednesday Mothers’ Clab The annual Christmas party of the; ednesday Mothers’ club will take | ‘the form of a 7 o'clock buffet supper | « Wednesday evening in the A. P, Len- hart home, 106 Avenue B, west, Ar- rangements committee members are} (Mmes, Lester 8. Diehl, Dan Hall. | Glenn A. Hanna and Arthur W./, “Lucas, se Unity Study Club Material for discussion and study | Dinner Group’ s Christmas Party . Atttacts 106 Guests | Daughters of Norway, is sponsoring The next function | ;| Baldwin of Minot. Sons, of Norway to Give Public’ Dance! Sverdrups Lodge 107, i Sons and! a dancing party for the public on) Wednesday, the regular meeting day, in the A. O. U. W. hall. Turkey Trot Bill's orchestra from Mandan will start playing for dancing at 9 p. m.| Lunch will be served at midnight, hk OR Judith Skogerboe Is Luther League Leader| Judith Skogerboe was elected presi- dent of the Trinity Luther League as; the annual meeting and a program| were held Monday evening in the hurch parlors. The new president succeeds Arthur Bunas. Other new officers are Sylvia Klemenhagen, vice president, succeed- ing Agnes Meyers; Myron Knutson, | secretary, replacing Tabitha Voelzke,! and Paul Ytreeide, treasurer, suc- ceeding David Kierland. * * * Filipino Club Makes Program Preparations Governor-elect William Langer will be the principal speaker for the sec- ond annual program of the Filipino! club of Bismarck. The program, | which is to be followed by a dance, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 30, in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom and will honor Dr. Jose Rizal, Filipino hero. Other speakers will include Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Andres Orpilla and Paul C. Balangue, president of} the club. *** * D. U. V. Department’s Meeting Plans Laid Plans for the annual department convention of the Daughters of Union! Veterans of the Civil War were con- sidered at a department council meeting held. recently in tie home of the state president, Mrs. 8, W. The convention will be held next June at Lisbon, Mrs. J. K. Woodward, a past department president; Miss Elizabeth Person, sec- retary; Miss Dorothy Hensel, treas- urer, Mrs. E. 8. Person and Mrs. Wil- lam Bakeman attended the meeting.) SS ‘will be taken from the fourth chapter | ‘of Shanklin’s “What Are You?” when | the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m. \ | Wednesday, in the B. P. W. room,! 2World War Memorial building. Mrs. | (Will Lierboe will lead the meditation | period. New metaphysical books have | ‘een added to the club's library and | ve available to interested persons, according to the officers. * * v. F. W. Auxiliary After the business session and ini- ‘tiation of a class of candidates, the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post _ 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a Christmas party when it meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Members are to bring gifts for the Open Your Heart campaign. Officers are’ re- quested to wear their white uniforms. Suggestions Hoskins-Meyer A WR-310 — Five Tubés. Standard, state and municipal police, 49 me- ter European bands, Dynamic speaker, full automatic volume qon- trol, built-in wave trap, tone control. 49° to WR-312 — Eight Tubes. Standard, pee and Suropean ids. Low volume bass payaccert tion, precision e ig on tuner, spot-lite tun- ing, 14-inch dynamic Rehabilitation Head Will Outline Program Mrs, James Morris, national re- habilitation chairman of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, recently re turned from the annual meeting of department heads in Indianavolts, Ind., will present the outline. of the department's work for the coming year to North Dakota members of the organization in a radio talk at 6 p. m,, Tuesday, over KFYR. Arrange- ments for the broadcast weré made by Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise. ** * December Gathering of Church Club Held Twenty-five members of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal Harris Hustlers class met Monday evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs, Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth 8t., for their De- cember social gathering. Hostesses ;. Vater were her daughter, ‘and Mildred E. Huff. Bea- ister planned the program consisting of devotionals led by Eliza- beth Best, Christmas carols with Ruby Wilmot as director and a read- ing, “Five Men in a Fog” by Mitchell, given by Gayle Kelly. The hostesses served refreshments, * * * Fred Haas Is Named As U.N.D. Who’s Who Fred Haas, son of Mrs. Edith Haas of the Grand Pacific hotel, was one| Rel, of nine University of North Dakota students elected to Who's Who, one of the highest honors which can be awarded on the North Dakota cam- pus. Journalism has been the outstand- ing activity of Haas, who is co-editor of the 1937 Dacotah, editor of The | Alumni Review, chairman of the in- tramural control board, secretary- treasurer of the Intesfraternity coun- cil and a former editor of the Dakota Student. His social fraternity is Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon and he has been elected to Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity; Quill club, honorary writers’ society, and Blue Key, service organiaztion. He was 1936 Homecoming chairman. Recently he returned from the na- tional Sigma Delta Chi convention at Dallas, Texas, at which the North Steele Home Circle Holds Annual Bazaar The Home Circle of the Steele Methodist church held its annual holl- day bazaar Saturday afternoon in the Kidder county court house. Dinners and lunches were served and fancy- work made throughout the year was sold. . hoe * First Evangelical Groups Name Heads Two auxiliaries of the First Evan- gelical church held their annual elec- tions of officers at recent meetings. Mrs. C. F. Strutz was named presi- dent of the Women’s Missionary so- ciety. Named with her were Mrs. William Schwartz as vice president; Mrs. William A. Lemke, recording secretary; Mrs, William Martin, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Henry Faubel, treasurer. The Ladies’ Aid named Mrs. H. & Bergland to the presidency. Mmes: Lemke, Schwartz and Martin were chosen as vice president, secretary and treasurer, sepervey: Dr. Radl ‘Adan eSSES Richholt P. T. A. Unit Seventy members of the Richholt Parent and Teacher association as- sembled in the school Monday eve- ning for a business session, program and lunch. Mmes, John Broxmeyer, Bert Korupp and N. J. Klee were hos- | tesses. Program features were community singing led by Olive Raines, trio) selections by Jack Mote, Earl Benesh and Harold Smith with Ruth Bower as accompanist and an address on communicable diseases by Dr. R. B. Jan. 18 is the date of the unit's next meeting. | * *% Alton Burgum Will Be Wed at Fargo Dec. 26 ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Arthur have issued 150 invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Williams, to Alton Bur- gum, son of Mrs. J. A. Burgum of Arthur Saturday, Dec. 26. The prospective bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom of this city. The wedding will take place in the First Presbyterian church of Fargo at 5:30 p. m., and will be followed by a reception in the Gardner hotel. Of- ficlating will be Rev. Leslie R. Bur- gum of Jamestown, cousin of Mr. Dakota chapter was awarded ef- ficiency honors. Haas will come to Bismarck to spend the holidays with his mother, being expected to arrive next Mon- cay. Davenport and Miss Florance Phil- Burgum. Miss Grace Williams has been uuamed to act as maid of honer for her sister, Two school friends of the bride-elect, Miss Helen Fredrickson of lips of Fargo, will be bridesmaids. Joey Burgum, brother of the bride- groom, will be best man and two brothers of the bride, Lioyd and Fred Williams, will be ushers, Mr. Burgum and his bride will make their home at Arthur, where he is manager of the Farmers’ Elevator company. xs * * Ask Reservations for A. C. Dinner Thursday Alumni and students of the North Dakota Agricultural college wishing to make reservations for the reunion dinner which the Bison Booster chap- ter has planned for Thursday evening should telephone Miss Aldyth Ward at 1295-J, it was announced Tuesday by chapter officers. The dinner will take place at 6:30 p. m., in the Grand Pacific hotel. ** * Howard Is Delegate To National Meeting John E, Howard of Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs, who recently was appointed national chairman of American music for the National Fed- eration of Music clubs, will attend the national music teachers’ conference in Chicago late this month. Mr, Howard was appointed at the time of the national board meeting in October to succeed Annabel Morris Buchanan of Marion, Va. who for several years has served as national chairman of American music, In that capacity she has collected and com- piled several editions of typical Amer- ican folk songs and has instituted the White Top Mountain Music festival, which now has national significance. American composers, conductors and solists will be in attendance at the Chicago meeting. | -_* * i. Invite South Dakotans to Historic Program A program of unusual historical interest will be shared with guests Monday evening, Dec. 21, as the Bis- marck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, meets at 8 p. m., in} the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room. Mrs, Florence H. Davis, head of the North Dakota Historical library, will speak on “The History of Dakota Territory.” Since the subject em- braces the early history of both North and South Dakota, the chapter is in- viting South Dakota pioneer women and their descendants to join them for this meeting. 5 Following the talk, the group will adjourn to the hotel cafe for re- freshmente, Mmes. R. A. Ritterbush and A. H. Irvine, program and entertainment chairmen, respectively, and their com- mittee aides are arranging for the meeting. iwhen telephoning The Bis- John Laschkewitsch Weds Miss Peterson |* In ‘Trinity Lutheran. church at and 1 John P. Laschkewitsch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lashkewitsch of Goodrich. Bowe service was read hy Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, and was witnessed by Miss Lena G. Peterson of Golden Valley, attending her sister as brides- maid, and Melvin Peterson, brother! of the bride, who was the bride- groom's attendant. For her wedding, the bride wore 4 |[f dress of royal blue with black and silver accessories and had & bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies. The/[} bridesmaid’s frock was in a silvered grey shade and her bouquet was of pink roses, ° (| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson ene tertained 10 guests in honor of the couple in their home following the | kewitsch will be at home at 802 Sec- ond St. | The bridegroom attended the Shey- enne River academy and Union col- lege at Lincoln, Nebr. He is a painter and decorator and at present is in the employ of a Bismarck deco- rating firm. Mrs, Laschkewitsch re- ceived her education in the Golden |i} Valley public schools and a local |} business college. She has been, em- where Miss deRochford, a student at{her studies following the holiday the University of Minnesota, under- appendici recess. itis oper: It is important where you purchase diamonds. A Diamond: is not lke ether merchandise. Only an expert can tell you about their value and quality. When you buy a Dismond you must depend entirely spon the knowledge of your: jeweler. Many enter the jewelry business after following other lines most of their lives and it would be: as impessible for them to advise you as it would be for a quack doctor to give you proper medical attention. — ° We've been in the Diamond and Jewelry business for over 43 years and feel we are competent to advise you. Get our prices before you buy. F, A. Knowles JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” ployed as s stenographer by' the Workmen's Compensation bureau. xe * Announcements have beeh received of the birth of a daughter Friday, Dec. 11, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold of Sioux Falls, 8. D., residents of Bis- marck until last fall. ‘This is their second child, -* * A large poinsettia plant lent Christ- mas atmosphere to the appointments when Mrs. Harold Wahl, 917 Fifth 8t., was hostess to her contract club Monday evening. Mrs. L. E. Gray turned in the high score. Mrs. G. D. Wagar will entertain the club in two weeks at a one ene pare, Celebrating the fourth birthday of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Mrs. M. J. Neibauer, 208 Fourteenth St., enter- tained seven little boys and girls at @ party Monday afternoon. Candles and other appointments in the Christ- mas colors decorated the luncheon table, Elizabeth Ann received several gift remembrances. Mrs. J, T. Smith assisted Mrs. Nelbauer. * * * Mrs. Leo déRochford and daughter, Claire, of 302 Park St., returned home Monday evening from Minneapolis [EEE aE 2-200 is the number to give marck Tribune. WESTINGHOUSE | They'll Like a) RADIO APPLIANCES The Perfect Christmas GIFT for the HOME wide range of models, cabinet styles and prices available for your selection. . No matter what your particular radio requirements may be, there is a Westinghouse to satisfy your needs. 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