The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1936, Page 4

ie SOCIETY and CLUBS Guest Day Is Held __ In Holiday Setting &} RS q., Tmt home of Mrs. Burt Pinney, 220 Anderson S8t., beautifully decorated in keeping with the season, was the jseene of the Wednesday Study club's yannual guest day, program and tea ‘attended by about 45 members and guests held Thursday afternoon. ¢ For entertainment, there were two ¢ Vocal solos by Miss Katherine Boden- Fiano accompaniments and a buok 1 Teview by Edna LaMoore Waldo. Miss ¢ Bodenstab’s solos were “Holy Child.” ¢& Martin Luther cradle song, and “No Candle Was There and No Fire.” Mrs. Waldo presented Fairfax Dow- {ney's “Portrait of an Era as Drawn ‘by Charles Dana Gibson.” | Mrs. Norman I. Roop, president of | ‘the club, and Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab ‘poured when tea was served in the ‘ candle-lighted dining room. Red roses { combined with white flowers and ta- pers centered the table. Decorations Jin the home included Christmas | greens and a red bow on the staircase, ja Christmas tree decorated with red lights and a profusion of English Mmes. Richard F. Krause, Walter Renden and George M. Thompson made arrangements for the function. * Juvenile D. H. Lodge ‘To Observe Holiday Mrs. Frank Nichols, director of the of Honor Protective associa- tion juvenile group, will be in charge of the annual Christmas party for the members scheduled at 2 p. m., Tuesday in the World War Memorial building dining room. There will be @ program of games, and Santa Claus will appear after lunch is served. = * » Cathedral Players Select Dance Date The dancing party which the Ca- thedral Players gives each holiday season for members and their guests will be held Monday evening. Arthur Hough, general chairman, is being as- sisted by Elaine Wentland, Bernard Thiegs, Margaret Fortune and Ruth Hintgen. s* * | dymior Maccabees To Be Party Guests All Junior Maccabee members and| thelr mothers are invited to the Christmas party which the Maccabee hive will give from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. | Alfred Zuger heads a committee ar- ranging for a program and refresh- ments. Each child will receive a toy and a sack of candy and nuts. x * * A.0.U.W. Juveniles To Have Yule Party The annual Christmas party for Ancient Order of United Workmen Juvenile members will be held at 8 p. m., Friday in the lodge all with Mrs. James A. Nelson, juvenile su- pervisor, in charge. After a short | program, Santa Claus will appear with gifts for the little guests, All A.0.U.W. members and their families There are in Bismarck and hundreds of children who will KNOW there isn’t any Santa Claus unless the citizens who can do so, pinch hit for the Grand Old Saint. “If those who have much will holiday for everyone,” says G. A. “And the happiest folks will be those who have given the most.” It’s a grand Christmas recipe. Burleigh county this year literally give only a little it will be a happy Dahlen, Open Your Heart leader. Why don’t YOU try it? Soule Sings Thursday In Washburn Oratorio Ralph Warren Soule sang the tenor solos in the annual presentation of “The Messiah” at Washburn Thurs- day evening by the Washburn Com- munity chorus. The oratorio was sung before a large audience assembled in the high school auditorium. Rev. C. E. L. Lucky, who was among the singers when the Trinity Lutheran choir gave “The Messiah” here Sun- day, directed. Mrs. Lewis J. Mann was accompanist. ees Mrs, J. J. Loberg of Minot and Mrs. Libble Leslie of Hillsboro, who were among those here for the golden wed- Ging clebration of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, early this week, left for their homes Thurs- day. Mrs. Leslie is a sister of Mrs. Boise and Mrs, Loberg is a sister of Mrs. Boise's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sepencer 8. Bolse, 618 Thayer, west. xk ® A traditional event of the year for Roosevelt school faculty members is the annual holiday luncheon which Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, 618 Thayer, west, gives for them. This year she gave the luncheon on Thursday, the elgnt guests including Miss Esther | Teichmann, school nurse, and Miss Ruby Wilmot, music’ supervisor. The Christmas colors were used in ap- pointments. are invited. _ Has the Exquisite details in fine leathers and $438 ween Usepe binge eoyer wet Wath Usted tenn inal ott Be pote CUM. ms wie SW lat é: The S. & bGIFT#HER? (Additional Society on Page 5) | L. Co. Perfect sheer chiffons in all colors, In a special sift box. 89c 2 pairs for $1.75 ‘WALLY TAKES STEP 10 TIRE CURIOUS OF CONTINUAL STARING Resolves to Come and Go as She Pleases at Riviera Resort Refuge - Cannes, Dec. 18—(#)—Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, it was indicated Friday, has decided that it is about time for her to go and come as she pleases from the villa where she is staying, and hopes only that the curi- ous get tired of staring at her, She herself gave evidence of some such decision Thursday night when she went twice from the villa of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers. In the gloaming she took a short drive through the countryside, and later on played a few rubbers of bridge with friends in Cannes. Her hosts, however, adopted new tactics in their efforts to keep crowds from following their now world- famous guest, A lackey, following the Simson car, would swing ‘his machine across the road thus blocking all pursuit until the car ahead of him was lost in a swirl of dust, Many rumors, all without found: tion, continued making the rounds of Cannes. One was that Mrs. Simpson planned a trip to Egypt, but all out- ward appearance led to the belief that. \ghe was settling down for a long stay —possibly until April 27, when her di- vorce from Ernest A. Simpson will become final and she will be free to wed Edward, Duke of Windsor. Bridge tourney losers always can console themselves with the thought that it was “just in the cards.” } Feamene: lorie me es | Schilling Poultry Seasoning > REMEMBER— When you can’t get them any other place, we'll still, have plenty of , CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS for you. Melville Electric Shop Under Finney's on Broadway Telephone 179 ° PERSONAL SELECTION DEPT. CASH ONLY -- WE DELIVER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 NEW BEAUTY SALON ANNOUNCES OPENING Polly Schott and Staff A Serving Patrons at Sarah Gold Shop . J. Leibole, proprietor of the shop, 312 Main avenue, Friday that she takes great pride t that the Grand De Luxe which has leased space building, will hold its formal opening Monday evening. f The public ts invited to new salon either during the opening or at any other time toat is convenient, by Mrs, Polly Schott, owner and proprietor. ‘ In her new location, Mrs. Schott, who has operated beauty establish- ments for twelve ye the last three in Bismarck, has~sought the -:nost beautiful as well as the most advanced modern beauty fixtures. pies Large Space Occupying a large space of 24 by 40 feet in the balcony of the store, the salon is in strikingly beautiful mod- ern decor with all wood fixtures of white and black maplewood polished to satin sheen by a new process. The by Theodore Koch of a Chicago mahufacturing firm which Mrs. Schott visited per- sonally to make arrangements for the studio. Nine separate booths, a spacious re- ception room and a beauty nar afford every convenience for both the pa- trons and operators. Contrasting with the black and white of the wood fix- tures are the warm greens, tans and browns of the inlaid linoleum floor- ing and the rust and beige of the airs and lounges. Chromium is ombined with leather in the furnish. ings, which are complete to asn celvers, snd also is used in the light- ihg fiztures, Members of her staff are her. sis- Kathryn Kraft, and brother, Matt Kraft, who specializes in hair styling, Evelyn Gunville, Amy Fors- berg, Clifford Morlan and Mary Ellen ‘ummins. Offer Cosmetic Services A unique service will be offered at the beavty bar which will be stocked with cosmetics for patrons to use after they have had their beauty work done, Operators will cream their faces in preparation for cosmetics if they wish. This service also will be avail- able to those who wish to do over their make-up while they are down- town. Contoure and Kogan cosmetivs will be sold in the salon. Considerable alterations were made to the Satah Gold store in instailing the salon, including improvemeiits in the alteration room and business office and a beautiful wood staircase with wrought iron reiling which ex- tengs slong the balcony. Rooms for Special Werk The newest type of drier will ac- commodate several patrons at a time in the well-lighted drying room. Other tooms designed for special ser- vices include a large hair styling booth and three smaller booths for hair wavingsand other services, a luxuriously appointed facial booth, permanent wave room and laboratory. Walls of many of the booths have scenes done on washable wallpaper as decoration. The equipment includes an Xer- vac machine for growing hair, one of the few of its kind in the city. Mrs, Schott will continue her po- licy of featuring individualized hair styling, service which won special recognition for her in an article last August in Modern Beauty Shop maga- zine. : CARD OF THANKS To our kind friends, whose expres- sions of sympathy, beautiful flowers did much to ease our sorrow in the Joss of our infant son, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. We also thank Rev. Richert for his con- soling words and the ladies who fur- nished the lovely music at the fu- neral services. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vinje. Woman’s Auxiliary No. 126 Candy Sale at Lucas store, 11 a, m. Saturday. PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS ONE DOLLAR - SUIT CLEANING We call for and deliver. pen ii the | Rooseveltian Optimism! Spurs French Premier Blum Is ‘Smiling Through’ as His Cquntry Views Signs of Recovery Paris, Dec. 18—(NEA)—A. Roose- veltian optimism radiates from his French counterpart, Leon vatiag | premier of France. Rooseveltian problems will face him, and he faces them in a Rooseveltian way. ‘ But where Roosevelt's America has come up, tiumphant, from the depths of depression into a new hope, Leon Blum’s France is just plunging into the thick of the battle. ‘The resemblance between Roosevelt and his problems ‘and Blum and his problems is remarkable. The almost exact identity is only marred by geog- raphy and tradition. Geography has forced @ war menace on z extent unknown to the’United States. ‘Tradition has entrenched the French “haves” behind barriers stronger than those of Ametican “haves,” has set down French “have-nots” on a level beneath American “have-nots.” Apart from those two facta, the leaders of the world’s two great democracies have been struggling and must con- tinue to struggle with virtually the same hi hes. ‘Roosevelt and Blum both took hold in terrific depreasions. Both had a double-headed task: to: revive trade | sul and to imptove the condition of the poor. Both felt obliged to introduce social legislation and at the same time make the rich like it. Both had to evaluate the national currency. to be faced. is caleulated at 25 Both have been ferociously criticised francs on the year. Some way as spendthrifts, and their budgets at- | must eerie to pay for social legis- lation, ly enacted. The adjust- tacked as a profanation of all that is holy in finance. Both have been |ment between the old economic system attacked from the other side for not/and the French “new deal” must be spending enough. Both have kept on | arranged. indomitably smiling. Majerity Is Shaky Recovery Seen in Offing -Blum’s task is to control s very wild, As in America signs of economic recovery have been recently observ- able in France. The motor show was a big success, with car sales climbing. There is heavier traffic on the roads. Factories are reaping orders, shops are demand- ing stocks, raw materials are sought. General stores and other retail es: tablishments are réporting new busi. ness, Unemployment in October decreased sharply, despite the fact that statis- tics last year and previously showed @ seasonal decline work, The re- duction in unemployment came fore the application of the Blum hour week in industry. Partial un- employment improvement was even more striking. The best sign of all was freight-car loadings of which there were 52,000 more this October than the previous. Receipts in the big Paris department mean- while, increased bet 15 and 20 per cent. : Observers state that there is already noticeable a certain effect from France’s recent devaluation in the export trade of the nation. This is xpected to continue and to bring with it, into new prosperity, the many ‘cognate enterprises and industries which, while not directly exporting, arc influenced by this market. In fact, produce laboratory re- such results in segregated, as in is a stupendous budget deficit jority. The Communists have kicked ver the traces more than once. The other extreme of the Blum majority, the Radical Socialists, have resented this and acted accordingly. Blum’s best consolation is that, on the show- down in any important matter, his majority has always remained solid. If this continues to be true, Blum’s government, may last a. long time, as French governments go. If not, he has ‘an ace in the hole—national elections. And that brings up another prob- lem, fascinating to Frenchmen. What ‘would happen if Blum dissolved par- lament and “went ta the people?” “Dissolution” of parliament has not occurred since President MacMahon tried it sixty years ago, illegally. It has been, since then, in disrepute. But if Blum should revive this, pro- cedure, what would be the effect? Would France plump again for the Popular Front, as it did last May, or would it turn against the Blum re- forms? Again the similarity of French politics, under the Blum regime, with American politics under Roosevelt, Our Mid-Winter Term will-open January 4. Our courses ere thorough -- practical and intensive. If you plen to take a commercial course send for our free catalogue. Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. ' LLIQUOSS You Know Our Policy WINES Martini & Ressi (dry and Ital- ian types) DuBouchett Italian type and - French Vermouth, type El Monte, Sen Marco and Asistecra\ WHISKIES BOURBONS Crab Orchard, Windsor, Town Tavern, Blue Grass, Walker's DeLuxe, Bond & Lillard, Old Quaker, Old Hermitage, it Pert, Delwood, Glenmore ‘Mint Springs, Muscatel, Tokay and Sherry Old Log Cabin” 1. GINS RYES Gilbey’s London Dry, Diane Orange Flavored, White Swan, Silver Wedding, Gordon's London Dry, Seagram's King Arthur, Fleischmann’s ‘Miscellaneous Remi-Martin Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck, N. D. The Home of KFYR most pliance gift a Ly te. CALL 946 for a free demonstration of the . ELECTROLUX Cleaner and Air-Purifier. MAKES A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT Also Take Advantage of Our Special Christmas Offer. Flowers 2 This Year Give Them Electrical GIFTS We have a splendid assortment of the needed and appreciated electric ap- Waffle Irons, Percolators, Makers, Clocks, Heaters and piu al Fe i H te re i § a i : i: i Three Men Appointed As Deputy Examiners tment of three deputy cxam- eager announced Friday by Adam The ideal Christmas re- membrance, fresh home grown flowers. A thot- ful welcome gift appre- ciated by all. "CUT FLOWERS Roses Carnations Narcissus Violets Orchids Gardenias Poinsettas Chrysanthemums Pom Poms Stevia J POTTED PLANTS Poinsettas Cyelamen African Violets Fusheas Begonias Geraniums Ferns $2 to $5 each Member F. T. D. Flowers by wire anywhere famous SUNBEAM the finest