The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1936, Page 4

SOCIETY ivian Coghlan Is, Chosen as Chorega Vivian Coghlan of Bismarck has ‘been chosen chorega of the sophomore ' class at the University of North Da- | kote. In this capgcity, Miss Coghlan ‘will direct the second year class at the 27th annual Carney song contest to be held Feb. 22. ‘University classes compete for a $50 prise given by E. Claude Carney, for- mertly of Williston, to the class which 300 Attend Program Given by Will Pupils More than 300 persons attending the Will school Parent and Teacher association meeting Wednesday e' ning were entertained with an els orate Christmas program including carols, readings, dramatizations and + pelections by a rhythm band. It was the largest group attracted to @ meeting of the P.T.A, unit to date. N. Lioyd Lillestrand, vice presi- dent, conducted the business session and announced the next meeting for Jan, 27, Bach grade announced its own part of the entertainment. BEhythm Band Plays Second graders make up the rhythm band, which played “Song of the Drum,” “Christmas Bells,” “The Blacksmith” and “Bells.” The mu- sicians: are Delores Anderson, Eldon Anderson, Jean Baer, Donna Bain- bridge, George Baska, Jeanette Bet- terley, Irene Bittis, Joanne Brezden, Leonard Card, Gordon Chester, Mii- dred and Walter Corell, Wallace De- LaBarte, Leslie Feist, George Gilbert, Bobby Gabel, Donald Johansen, Gladys Johnson, Josephine Keller, LeRoy Kendall, Arlo Kleingartner, Eldon Koon, Betty Larson, Donna Metealf, Dennis Neideffer, Beverly Patera, Milton Rue, Delores Swanson and Stewart Walker. The fifth and sixth grade glee club which gave Christmas carols is com- posed of Shirley Anderson, Mary Bavendick, Billy Brewster, Roscoe Corell, Junior Gussner, Dorothy Han- son, Roger Holkesvik, Dorothy Jones, Ona Knief, Bobby Lasken, Marion Martin, Mina and Myla Mitchell, James Monson, Emy Nordstrom, Lloyd Nixon, Jack Parks, Robert Ritter- bush, Faith Seyfert, Jean Smith, Maxine Speaks, Solberg, Jane Ann Skinner, Joyce Tellenga, Bobby Tester, Marjorie Walla, Harriet Wagar, June Wessner, Arthur Weixel and George Will. Laverna Craig gave a reading, “The Longest Night in the Winter.” Give Dramatization A dramatization, “One Christmas Eve,” was the offering of the second and third grades. Alton Bohn, Ar- thur Claridge, Bradley Hanna and Paul Vogel were elves; Vivian Bakken, Patty Burbage, Verna Fagerstrom, Betty Middlemas and Delores Ulmer, fairies; Ralph Anderson, Sharon Boelter, Mildred Johnson, Betty Mar- tin, Inez Miller, Albert Olson, Elaine Peterson and William Yegen, story books; Dolores Bavendick, Patricia Crum and Frances Everts, rag dolls; Lorna Boutrous, Ramona Mills and Irene Schultz, collapsible dolls; Jay Chapman and Jean Thompson, French dolls, and Jack Koch, Sante Claus. Fourth graders presented “The First Noel,” “King Christmas” and “Up on the House Top.” In this group were Margaret Baska, Grace Give Her What She Wants Wash Dresses For Christmas Prints; gingbams, broadcloth and shantungs in gay color combina- tions. Checks, stripes, plain col- ors. They're practical, but ap- Preciated. $1.98 Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery an ideal Christmas gift 79¢ and $1.00 Bay 12 pairs for gifts, the 13th Pair will be our gift to you. TOTS & TEENS Young Folks’ Shop Phone 506 Each year the four| Barbie, Verdella Brezden, Bernard Burbage, Harold Dohn, Charlotte Gussner, Colleen Haas, Lois Harm- sen, Gloria Johnson, Lois Knapp, Helen and Delane Keller, Doris Klein: gartner, Eugene Knoll, Edward Kou nosky, Arlene Kruckenberg, Robert Lillestrand, Gladys MacQueen, Mau- raine McLaughlin, Dorothy Martin, Betty Nelson, Jane Parks and Betty Weikum. oe * Dorothy Moses Will Give Radio Address Dorothy Moses and members of her Girl Scout troop are presenting one in the series of broadcasts which the scout organization is sponsoring over KFYR at 5 p. m., Friday, according to Mrs, Al Rosen, publicity chairman. Miss Moses will speak on “Girl Scout- ing from a Leader's Standpoint.” Christmas carols will be sung by Shirley Mae Anderson, Mary and Margaret Halloran, Lucille Heidt, Cleo Schultz, Jean Burbage, Elizabeth Gelermann and LaVerne Morgen- thaler. s* © Community Council To Hear Seal Report Mrs. Charles ©. Goodwin will sub- mit her report as chairman of the 1936 Christmas seal drive when the Women’s Community Council meets at 3 p. m,, Friday, in the American Legion Auxiliary room, Workd War Memorial building. Miss Ellen Drager of the National Youth administra- tion staff will report on the use her setup made of funds which council member organizations contributed. Delegates are urged to attend the meeting. -_*e * Elizabeth Farrell to Invitations have been issued by Col. and Mrs. Louis Farrell of Omaha, Nebr., for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Elliston Far- rell, to David Coombs Dunlap, which will be An event of the holiday season. ‘The ceremony will be read in the First Presbyterian church of Omsha) Tuesday, Dec. 29, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Jean Farrell will be her sis- ter’s maid of honor and Mr. Dunlap’s brother, Gordon Dunlap, will be the: best man, The bride-elect’s three brothers will be ushers. The bride-elect was studying for her master's degree at a California, university, when her parents and sis- ter were at Fort Lincoln a few years ago, but was here for # short time. Colonel Farrell was commandant of the local army post immediately pre- ceding Lt. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard and now has been transferred to Omaha after being commandant of Fort George Wright near Spokane, ‘Wash. Mrs, Farrell, who recently under- went an operation at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C, arrived home about a Aid eee War Mothers Approve Christmas Cheer Work Thoughtfulness for others was the keynote of the annual Christmas party of Fort Lincoln chapter, Amer- ican War Mothers, held Tuesday aft- e noon, ‘The customary purchase of & Christmas seal bond was spproved during the business session. The group also voted to provide shoes for @ needy child, to send candy to some of the members and to send cards to those who have gone away. Last week the chapter tied two comfort- ers which were donated to the Open Your Heart campaign and Tuesday & number of the women came early to tie two quilts mate from materials provided from the campaign funds. Mrs. Anna Stark, who had been ill in a local hospital and at her home at Mandan for some time, was present for the first time since her illness. James Russell of Hazenmore, Sask., sister of Mrs. Peter Reid, was a visitor. Mrs. Gregory A.. Dahlen of the American Legion Auxiliary sang & group of Christmas hymns and songs to add to the Sealtviiy ot foe rere served by Mmes, William H. Wel and Stebbins and Francis H. Regis- ter. Mmes. Henry W. Richholt and Anna Flow arranged the program. Practical Xmas Gifts NEW WINTER HATS of Peterslam - Crepe - Cellophane None $ 1 .88 Higher Any Woman Would Be Proud to Wear One CAP and SCARF SETS 89c Brute Fer wet $1.00 Wool Fabreis White and Bright Colors DUNN - ss HAT STORE for a free demonstration of the ae. Become Bride Dec. 29/smau CLUBS Jensons Having Third Open House Saturday ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Jenson will observe for the third time their cus- tom of giving a reception for former pupils of Mr. Jenson during the holi- days at 8 p. m., Saturday in their home, 808 Second St. All those who have studied under Mr. Jenson, who formerly was superintendent of Tioga and now is beam visor of the WPA adult educat program, are Len to attend, Yuletide Function of Mothers’ Group Held ‘The Wednesday Mothers’ club held fts social event of the holiday season in the form of a 7 o'clock buffet sup- with bridge Wednesday evening the A. P. Lenhart home, 106 Ave. B, west. Mrs, Arthur W. Lucas, who was married recently, was presented with @ gift from the group. Members also exchanged gifts for each other's chil- dren, following a tradition of the club, Mrs, R. C. Peterson won the score prize in the contract games at three tables. Mrs, Lucas headed the hostess committee, on which Mmes. Lester 8. Diehl, Glenn A. Hanna and E. J. Lar- son also pated. 6 % Miss Lydia Kurle of Shields Is a Bride At a candle-light service read at 4p. Tuesday, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Clarke of Fargo, Miss Lydia Kurle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David Kurle of Java, 8. D., be- came the bride of their son, Newell Wayne Clarke of Williston. Rev. Glenn Lindley, pastor of the First ongregational church*of Fargo, read the ceremony in the presence of a company of family members and intimate friends, f The bride was employed until her marriage with Zwiefel Brothers at Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will visit at Java and McLaughlin, 8. D., before going to Williston, where Mr. Clarke is associated with the North Dakota highway department. He is a former Agricultural college s-* * High School Pupils Speak Before Club ‘Talks by Bismarck high school pub- lic speaking pupils introduced by their instructor, Pearl Bryant, a vocal solo by Mrs, W. G. Toppila and a tall, “Behind the Scenes in the Oberam- mergau Passion Play” by Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman constituted the program for the Chapter L, Sponsor Motheré’ clubs, meeting Tuesday evening. Christmas gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served by the hos- tess, Mrs, E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan 8t., after the program. Lillian Tillotson, Emma Dell An derson, Ruth Eldred, Ruth Coghlan, Lynn Franzen and David Boys gave talks, the last two treating “Christ- mas Customs in Other Lands.” Read- ings were $iven by Sarah Bashara, who gave four selections; Shirley Lasken, who gave two, and Florence Willson, who gave one Catherine Ireland Is Given Farewell Party Resignation of Miss Catherine Ire- land, for four years a member of thi Mandan training school staff, was an- nounced at ® Christmas party for members of the Mandan Beta Sigme Phi chapter given Wednesday evening by Mrs. W. F. MoClelland, wife of the school superintendent. Miss Ireland, who has served as secretary to Mr. McClelland for the last year, has been succeeded by Miss Agnes Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Fleck, 102 Ave. C, west. Prior to becoming Mr. McClelland’s secretary, Miss Ireland taught at the school. She leaves Sunday for Grand. Forks for an indefinite stay with her recreation room, made festive for the occasion with half a dozen decorated Christmas trees, Each mem- ber presented her with a going-away gift and also brought gifts of toys Unless You Help, Christmas oe” ‘This is an artist's drawing, but tion from hundreds of Burleigh county women and children who will get no joy out of Christmas unless extend the helping hand. “We don’t want Christmas to of the annual Open Your Heart campaign. If you agree with it,,give either time, money or materials to this worthy effort. Anything is usable. It isn’t just the job of the com- munity, it’s the job of EVERY Hazel M’Culloch Is Awarded M.A. Degree Hazel McOulloch, Washburn, re- ceived the degree of master of arts from the University pf Minnesota Graduate school at fall quarter com- mencement exercises at the univer- sity Thursday, according to an Asso- clated Press dispatch. Saxviks Give ‘Party For Faculty Group Covers were laid for 33 at a turkey dinner when Supt. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik were hosts to the Bismarck high school faculty members and wives Wednesday evening in their home, 622 Eighth St. Red and green tapers and a bou- quet of carnations, roses and gypso- phila suggested the spirit of the occa- sion in the table decorations. There also was a lighted Christmas tree. In bridge games at six tables, Miss Mildred E. Huff and Glenn A. Hanna won high score favors and Myron H. Anderson and Miss Mildred E. Huff, the consolation gifts. Monopoly also was played, honors going to Miss Arlene McBain. At the close of the games, the group sang Christmas carols. “* * Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Sparks, 609 Sixth St., are planing a months win- ter motor vacation in the west. They leave here the day before Christmas and will spend the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sparks, at Wagner, 8, D. Then they drive directly to Los Angeles for the Tourn- ament of Roses and East-West game on New Year's day. After’ passing the major portion of the time visit- ing in California places, they will be with friends at Denver, Colo. for some days before returning here. ** % Mrs, John Gerlitz, 927 Sixth 8t., was hostess at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday eve- ning for Mrs, William Manley (Esth- er Rosencrans), who was married Nov. 23. The honoree’s gifts were placed under a lighted Christmas tree and the tallies and luncheon ap- .| pointments also were in the seasonal theme. Miss Esther Olson and ‘Warner Lutz won the score prizes: *% % Among Bismarck collegians who al- ready have come for the holidays are Paul Cook, senior at Northwestern university medical school, Chicago, and William Carr, student at the which will be given to poor families. ‘A forest scene in blue, crystal and silver with reindeer of spun glass entered the table at which a buffet Miss Ireland was the first president of the sorority, which was organized during August. A CLEAN COAL Burns elean—Less smoke —Less Ashes to carry— No. Dead Spots in. the Fire—Fewer ‘Clinkers to pry out—Stocks wonder- fully—That’s ... : BEULAH University of Minnesota school of dentistry, Minneapolis. Gi for Quests FROM YARDLEY OF LONDON $195 Perhect for Nice Hostesses We Have Met” with se much guest-reom appesl you'd better order your supply in a hurry before ‘every clever hostess end gues? you knew has worn « path to our door, and exhausted ply. La Complexion , Lavender, Seap in guest sizes. Give them bor Christmas, in 38c end 65c sizes. In our Yerdley of Londen Shop, . Steam Shovel Operator’s Neck Broken When Struck by Dipper. Pulley Joseph Tokach, 42, Mandan steam shovel operator, was killed instantly, late We at the Riverside gravel pit south of Mandan when struck.on the neck by # pulley on the dipper of the shovel. Tokach, who had been a steam operator for the Riverside K. C. Council to Hold 3-Day Holiday Bazaar a portion d Boy Scout and athletic ac- i he might have received his insp! z H i E toward buying text books children. yan , ducks, chickens, fruit cakes, and other articles and ble for the holiday season ern, away at the various : those who are better off than they be just another day” is the slogan iSy Ay é 5 E : a in the community. Class Members Give Function for Mothers Junior high school home economics students entertained their mothers at their: annual Christmas tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the department rooms. During the affair each eighth-grade girl presented her mother with a luncheon set made as ® part of her class. work, These were attractively packaged and were placed under a Christmas tree, Mmes, Erman H. Haldi and ©. W. bal and the Misses Mabel Olson | an A. Murphy ‘poured at a table centered with silver deer and English holly on, a reflecting mirror and red tapers, Mary Logdn and Pearl Porter acted as hostesses and were assisted by Doris Mayer, Esther Koenig, Joyce Derrig, Maxine Stanley, Florence Boutrous, Jean Byers, Mary Mein- hover, Jeannette Forsythe, Dorothy Nelson, Geraldine McArthur,- Mar- garet Erickson and Lila Bi . Girls in the senior high home eco- Fangernents, Sains Hela Tesiveat, ine 5 lelga Restvedt, in- stfuctor, a THE LATEST STETSON ‘‘PORK-PIE” HAT—WITH A DEEPER, MORE appointed the committees, which included: Elizabeth Raaen, Helen Spangler, Caroline Kruger’ and LaVerne Middlemas, decorations; Pearl Hamery, Charlotte Kent, Pearl Schwartz and Ellen Sjoblom, refresh- ments; Sarah Basrara, Evelyn Rey- nolds and Hazel Selby, service; Bar-|- nara Scott, Dolores Brier, Rose Smith, Eileen Skei, Rose Thomas, Kathleen Brittain, Maxine Allensworth, Frances Spohn, Alfhild Engen and Doris Radspinner, housekeepers. KENNEY PROMOTED &t. Paul, Dec. 17.—()}—C. I. Kenney of Minneapolis was appointed Thurs- day as manager of the Twin Cities branch of the Ford Motor company, in charge of the Minneapolis-St. Paul assembly plant and Ford sales terri- tory in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and South Dakota. Artesian wells are named from ar- tesium, the Latin name for the prov- ince of Artios, in France, where such wells came into use centuries ago. COMFORTABLE CROWN—IS AN [ACCURATE FORECAST OFA RAPIDLY GAINING STYLE. STETSONS FOR FALL, $7.50 (amined, $7.00). Wy’ ROSEN. “HATTERS: CLOTHIERS “FURNISHED S HISATAROR VOD Attention... “HALF-PINT” SALE OF DRESSES and COATS for the YOUNG-and FLIP If you're a size 11, 12, 13 0714... you're in luck COATS Values to $78 - 15 43" | One Group, Fleeces $13.75 FUR COATS Values to $98 792 DRESSES Values to $22 132 d with the parochial |} entertainment. In . Every ernment was represented when eral. services for William A. Lalst, long-time state‘employe, were held st 9:30 a. m. Thuraday in St, Mary's pro-cathedral, oie Schilling ford who pure lanille Frozen or baked : its * flavor lasts yy ° A Gift =P of JEWELRY A gift of jewelry always has and always will give is aTeperal baie i t oe pend, you'll less e amount you 8 you find the “just right” gift here, and aa name on the box adds*prestige—and the gift inside brings joy to the recipient. Our store open evenings till Christmas. 4 F. A. Knowles JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” PAJAMAS at $2.99 $1.00- $ ‘eal ee $1.00 ING/PAJAMAS $3.99 or Barrel Sweaters 1.99 $2.99 LEATHER Green, black, brown "$1.95 $1.00 Many Other Gift Suggestions for wife, daughter, mother, sister or sweetheart. MEN—We'll be giad te help you select the Ohm Dress Sho 206 th Bismarck, : Hoskins-Meyer ‘The Home of KFYR Bismarck, N. D,