The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1936, Page 5

@) SOCIETY City and State Officials to ? Take Part in Walter J. Brophy Announces » Grand March Line-up for Battle of Music ™ Gov. Walter Welford ford head the list of dignitaries and their wi Deen invited to lead the dyring the Battle of and radio party which Beart campaign will might in the World ‘Building. — committee for the campaign. The public is invited and urged to attend Saturday night's benefit func- tion. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock with music by Sam and His City Fel- lers and the Hot Shots orchestras. Mowing Governor and Mrs. Wel- ford in the order named are to be, John Burke, chief justice of the su-' Preme court, and Mrs. Burke; Gover- nor-elect William Langer and Mrs. Langer; Harry W. Rosenthal, Ameri- can Legion commander, and Mrs. Rosenthal; Supreme Court Justices A. M. Christianson, A. G.-Burr, James Morris and W. L. Nuessle and their wives; R. B, Cummins, state direc- Wood, state Rural Resettlement ad- ministrator, and Mrs. Wood; H. C. Knudsen, state Public Works admin- istrator, and Mrs. Knudsen; Secretary of State James D. Gronna and Mrs. Gronni State Auditor, Berta E. Baker; State Treasurer John Gray and Mrs. Gray; Attorney General P. ©. Sathre and Mrs. Sathre; Harold Hopton, commissioner of insurance, and Mrs. Hopton; Theodore Mariel | commissioner of agriculture labor, and Mrs. Martell; Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of Public instruction, and Mrs. Thomp- acn; Elmer Cart, commissioner of railroads, and Mrs. Cart; C. Mc- Donnell and Ben C. Larkin, ad commissioners, and their wives; O: E, Erickson, commissioner-elect of in- surance, and Mrs. Erickson; John N, Hagan, commissioner-elect of agri- culture and labor, and Mrs, Hagan: 8 8. McDonald, commissioner-elect of railroads, and Mrs. MoDo! and their wives; W. state highway commissioner, and Mrs, Flannigan; E. A. Willson, executive aecretary of the state welfare board, and Mrs, Willson; Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker; R. M. Stangler, man- ager of the Bank of North Dakota, and Mrs, Stangler; Lee Nichols, tax commissioner, and Mrs, Nichols; 1 Peterson, state game and fish com- missioner, and Mrs, Peterson; Greg- ory A. Dahlen, manager of the Open Your Heart campaign, and Mrs. ‘Dahlen; John Degg, chef de gare of the 40 et 8 Societe, and Mrs. Degg; Mrs, R. R. Nelson, presitient of the American Legion auxiliary, and Mr. Nelson; Frank E, Fitzsimonds, man- ager of KFYR, and Mrs. Fitzsimonds; Archie O. Johnson, manager of The Bismarck Tribune, and Mrs. John- gon; Kenneth W. Simons, editor of The Bismarck Tribune, and Mrs. Simons; E. J. Conrad, publisher of “ ‘The Bismarck Capital, and Mrs, Con- red, and Charles C. Goodwin, editor of The Bismarck Capital, and Mrs. Goodwin. x * * Auction games were played at three tables as St. Anthony's missionary group was entertained Thursday eve- nnig by Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin, 903 Sixth St. Score awards went to Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs. John Wytis- kala. Mmes, and’A, A. Doerner were substitute players. The next meeting, Jan. 7, will be with Mrs. T. B. Meinhover. Suggestions |} Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck, N. D, ‘ The Home of KFYR Smo K BARGAIN STORE, Charity Affair Two Homemaker, Clubs ch teat Romane, unbers, numbering. were entertained at the potluck supper and Guests their yout church of Bismarck, it was announced and! Saturday by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. The congregation invited the public to join in the celebration. The anniversary prayer will be given at the morning service by Rev. church and “the chairman of its Sere ee “ ! Hidseason Style if The straight and narrow path of fashion is followed by Molyneaux in midseason collection, The ig of bright grass-green tweed, and is worn over a black lainage dress. First Luther League board of deacons. The "s ser- man subject will be “The Incarna- Giving Play Sunday The choir anthem will aS . Miss Katherine| The First Lutheran Luther tion.” “Thee I Adore.” Bodenstab, guest soloist, will sing ald; |The Holy Child” by Easthope Mar- ty | tin At. 7:30 p. m;, the young people will present a three-act play, “The Little Boy Nobody Wanted,” as their part of the anniversary program. Mem- bers of the cast are Catherine Mason, Jean Blensly, Georgia Mason, Eliza- beth Rasen, Julia ,. Ay Hall, Robert Biensly, Charles Welch, Fay Hanson, Wilfred Baska, Carl Thomas, Herbert Rasen, Merle Han- A./son and Dexter Quinn. “es * Young Musicians to Give Club Broadcast Teo Halloran, violinist, and Jane Watson of Mandan, pianist, both members of the Bismarck Junior Music club, will be presented in one of the Thursday Musical club’s fort- nightly programs over KFYR at 9:45 Pp. m., Monday. Halloran, who will be accompanied by Mrs, Arthur Bauer, hes chosen to play “Allegro Brilliante” by Ten Have: and “Norwegian Dance” by Grieg. ‘Miss Watson's numbers will be “Con- cert Etude in D Flat” by Lisst and Debussy's “Claire de Lune.” 160 Ate Entertained At A.0,U.W. Function The appearance of Santa Claus with gifts was the highlight of the party which the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge gave for members and their families Friday evening. One hundred fifty guests enjoyed a pro- gram, after which the gifts and a treat. of candy, nuts and. fruit were distributed. Mrs. James A. Nelson, A.0.U.W. juvenile supervisor, aided by Mrs. Joseph A. Patera, made the arrangements. es Poetry Group Reads And Discusses Work Fi a 2? Fr ' 4 § a3 will give “The Christmas Spirit,” a play by Lois M. Lundstrom, at 8 p. Sunday. The‘public is invited. Evelyn Nelson will give the pro- logue. In the cast of characters are Helen Johnson as Beth, Hilda Bieber as Aunt Martha, Paul Larsen as Ray, Margaret Swenson as Christmas Spirit, Bob Melville as a shepherd, Jalmer Swenson, Gordon Arntson and Arnold Lippert as the three wise men, Jane Swenson as a child, Anna Bieber as a Christian, Rachel Swen- son and Merle Crippem as poor peo- Wanda Swenson is pianist and be- sides providing incidental music for the play will accompany ® group singing Chsiaate carols: Five Affiliate With Local Rebekah Lodge Nicholson Rebekah Lodge No. 40 re- ceived five members, four by transfer and one by initiation, at the regular meeting held Friday evening. Trans- .ferring into the lodge were Mmes. Marie R. Durey, A. L. Brevig and Dave H. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Jensen. Miss Lillian Lampman was initiated. The cere- monial work was conducted by past | noble grands. Refreshments were served during the social hour. se 8 Miss Marion Worner, who is at- tending the University of Minnesota, arrived Saturday noon from Mipne- apolis to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Worner, for the holidays. | SUNDAY DINNER ROAST TURKEY STEAKS ‘CHOPS GOOSE Served from 11:30 a. m. tilt 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific: Restaurant ' RE DAYS. ‘Thursday evening, for which Frances Vejtassa was hostess. Silver tapers and silvered leaves in cryst=1 holders and vase centered the table and further decorations Were decorated envelope place cards containing impressionistic analysers ee eee ejtasa. Doon and evening. Tentative plans for a musicale presenting local artists in @ program of works of Pen Women composers were discussed. After the broadcast Friday after- noon, branch members met for lunch- eon with Mrs. Selke, who was accom- panied here by their daughter, Esther. es * * Zither Club Enjoys _ Holiday Festivities Zither club “members exchi m,,|eifts distributed by Arthur , who im; ted Santa Claus, and had music appropriate for the holiday fime at their annual Christmas party ‘Thursday evening. Mr. Claridge sang “Away in a Manger,” and Miss Emma Grob, club president, sang “Hold Thou My Hand” and a musical setting of the Ninety- third Psalm. Mrs. John L. Hughes puree Piano accompaniments for th, The club voted $2 to the Open Your Heart campaign. Layettes which the members have sewed for the Red Cross were assembled at this meeting. The new club ae were given out, * * Ca-Ci-Co club members held their Christmas observance Thursday eve- ning, first attending the play at the Bismarck high school and then going to the home of Miss Goldie Byers, 223 Tenth St., for @ gift exchange and Program, Myrtle Norum gave a read- ing and Janet Sbrsdahl and Evelyn Sundiand, vocal numbers. Others taking part were Dorothy Elofson, Mary Helen Smith and Anne Homer. Delma Devitt entertains the club at its next pee * * Elizabeth Ann LaRose arrives Sat- urday from Marygrove college, De- triot, Mich., to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t. Miss LaRose was active for several weeks preceding vacation in the an- nual Christmas drive, an all-school project to provide 37 needy families with food, clothing and household articles. Miss LaRosé participated Professor elke and | versity, organisa & member of Sigma Nu and is president of Alpha Sigma Delts, pre-medical fraternity. se Mrs, R. E. Wenzel, 316 Park 8t., leaves Saturday for a week's holiday Harriet Coger. dren, Wilma, student at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, and Ralph, medical student at Northwestern uni- , Evanston, Il. will join her there for the holidays. Miss Wenzel expects to come here with her mother when she returns for the balance of ber vacation. «*e * Miss Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth 8t., 4s spending the first few days of her holiday vacation from the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, in Minhea: Us, where she has been joined by her aunt, Mrs, Carl Butturf of Freeborn, Minn. She is expected to arrive here Monday. Ce Leslie Fischer, Universtiy of North Dakota student, visited his sister, Miss Geraldine Fischer, 402 Fifth 8t., while en route from Grand Forks to his homé at Dodge to spend the holi- days. Miss Fischer and Miss Effel Viken, of 402 Fifth 8t., also will go tw Dodge next week to spend Christ- mas at their homes, : *“* * Miss Irma Jane Hanley, physical education instructor at Benson, eg arrived Fridsy for a vacation visit with her father, Major James Hanley of Mandan. She is a sister Mrs. + Paris, 404 Fifth St. M. of NOW SERVING At My Home at 811 AVENUE E Individuals or Groups Special Rates for Room and Board by Week or Month Rolls, Cakes, Doughnuts, Binee Pies, Christmas Bread, 8 BAKED TO ORDER Mrs. Isabelle H. Olgierson Telephone 1257- SHOE REPAIR METHODS HAVE CHANGED . Here is something new for your ‘Capitol Shoe Hospital Jack Gardner, Prop. Phone 94 HOUSEWIVES—Plan Something ‘Different for ‘Yon will be able to get tender 2-year-old cow Buffalo Meat ROASTS, per pound STEAKS, per pound ..... esses fiBe to 600 lp Mle camomile BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SAZUKDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1996_ * Noel Paul is the name which Sgt. and Mrs. Albert M. O'Dell have chosen for their son born at 9 p. m. Friday in their quarters at Fort Lin- coln. This is their third child, Ser- geant O'Dell is technical sergeant with the quartermaster corps. eee BECAUSE OF A NAIL The Business Was Lost But it was the présence of a nail that caused a damage suit which wrecked a small business. It protruded from a packing box lid. A customer stepped on it; contracted blood poisoning; won _ damages of $15,000, LIABILITY INSURANCE, an Essential and Inexpensive Pro- tection will take care of you in such Emergencies. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds e@—-—6 fete i pie E i is Pasteurized to make it safe for your youngsters Bridgeman-Russell Co. Phone 740—The Home of Pasteurized Dakota National Bank & ‘Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. PURITY MILK You Are Invited to the GRAND DE LUXE BEA Grand UTY SHOP Now Located on the Mezzanine Floor of 312 MAIN SARAH GOLD SHOP 312 MAIN Monday Evening, Dec. 21 You want to look your best during the holiday festivities, so have a spe- cial. oi! shampoo which will bring out all the lights in your hair and give it a lovely lustre. Phone for an appoint- ment—1988. The foundation of every successful coiffure is a good permanent. Come in and let us advise you as to the best for your particular hair. Our expert operators will see that you get the kind -which will make your tate look at its best al- ays. Sorry, indeed, we ate to have inconvenienced our beauty shop to a new location. However, this w: modern beauty shop. Let our skilled barbers cut your hair in an in- dividual style which they will design just for you. Afterward you can have it waved and set accord- ing to the lines that they dictate. A styled haircut is more satisfac- an ordinary