The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

nnual Christmas Seal Sale Nets Or Over S000 zo to Date ommunity Council Goes on Record as Favoring Club for New Women That’ the 1936 Christmas seal sale pnducted by the Women’s Commun- fy council will far exceed the 1935 ital was indicated in the preliminary port which Mrs. Charles joodwin, airman, gave at Fridi f the organization. With bond, institution and school 28 still incomplete, the total banked D date is $1,033.63, Mrs. Goodwin ated. / Schools Exceed $400 In her summary, she said that down- pwn sales netted $323.35; _ public hools, $364.63; institutions, $19.65; onds, $141.00; the bridge tea, $124.15, ind St. Mary's school, $81.20. & The parochial school expects to burn in additional proceeds, Summary f the public school sales shows the Wachter contributing $14.27; Will, 1; Roosevelt, $56.61; William Moore, $123.28; Richholt, $50.52, and junior high school, $35.04. Handling the drive in the schools, with the assistance of instructors, were Mrs. Ernest Penwarden as chair- man and Mmes. Themar E. Simle and H. F. Peterson. The returns in this division alone are $75 more than last year. Will Form Club The proposal of Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess, to form some sort of club which will be open to new women residents of Bismarck was favorably received by several organizations their delegates reported. Mrs. Shipley will meet with a committee of five 50 be named by Mrs. Frayne Baker council president, to work ont plans after the holidays, Miss Ellen Drager, Burleigh county supervisor of the National Youth ad: ministration, reported the number of toys and quilts made for the Open Your Heart campaign from $16.50 which council organizations had con- tributed. Some of the toys are on display in the Klein toggery window. Appeal for Help Two appeals for help were made. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, who directs the packing of baskets for the Open Your Heart campaign, asked for volunteers to help with that work. Esther Teich- mann, school nurse, in making her meeting | Sri _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936 Helen E. Swindling Takes Marriage Vows Miss Helen E. Swindling, daughter batt eth and Mrs, Henry Swindling of became the bride of Lunde Teves, ‘ia of Mi, and Mi, James [Dever of Garrison, in a nuptial cere- read at 8:30'p. m. Sunday in| thodlst Episcopal Harry Swindling, were present at the ceremony, ‘which was read by Rev. Walter-£. Vater. |. Miss Alice Bresden, acting as brides- maid, wore a rust crepe costume and matching hat. The bridal gown was of coronation blue with hat and atfoes in the same shade. Rex _ |Dbrother of the bride, was best man | MRS. BERTA E. BAKER State Auditor Baker returned this week-end from Miami, Fis., where she attended the annual meeting of the National Association of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurers, which named her secretary. Mrs. Baker was treasurer last year. Mrs, Baker states that the 1937 convention will be held during the late summer at Duluth, Minn. Most of the states and the Hawaiian islands have membership in the association. While returning to Bismarck, Mri Baker visited for two days at Sterling, IL, her former home. report, asked for old muslin for the nursing loan closet. Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, moving picture chairman, outlined a plan for distributing lists of approved films to members of the Bismarck Ministerial association, the stperintendent of schools and to most frequented public! places. Mrs, Baker announced. that Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, will address the first meeting of the new year, Jan. 15, ** * You're invited to the grand Mrs. Thomas Lauder, Baker block, ovening of Grand DeLuxe Beauty Shop on mezzanine floor who returned to her home recently from St. Alexius hospital where she was cared for during a serious illness, | ., of Sarah Gold Shop Monday |now is able to be up and about her night. | apartment. LADIES.. LOOK Clearance Fall aoe Winter Smart Scarf Seis for Christmas, $1.00 Dotty Dunn Hats On Broadway \ Bismarck, N. D. | Gifts for Men Van Heusen Shirts Van Heusen’s famous muss- resistant collar, woven on a curve ....... Other Shirts Boys’ Shirts.........85¢, $1 Luxurious Pajamas Silk Pajamas ... $5 Charmeuse and rayon— Broadcloth $2.50 and $3 +++ $1.50, $1.95 Smart Sweaters for Mr, Dever. | Bismarck is to be the home of the couple. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Garrison high school in 1927, is an interior decorator and for the last year has been employed in that capacity by the Bismarck hospital. ‘The bride also has been employed by the hospital’and is a gtaduate of the Sterling high school with the 1933 ** * Eagle Dance Tonight To Aid Charity Drive The Bismarck “Bagles club will hold @ benefit dance Monday night at its clubrooms, 116% Second 8t., in be- half of the Open Yoor Heart cam- paign, with Harold Yeasley and his orchestra providing the music, it was announced by D. E. Shipley, club president. Tickets have been placed on sale by members of the club or may be ob- tained at the door, according to Joseph D, Byrne, chairman of the general arrangements committee. Other members of the committee in charge are E. B, Klein, J. B. Smith, James D. Gronna, Milton Rue, J. ©. Milhollan, J. W. Andrus, Cecil Reff, George Anderson, W. J. Godwin, A. D. McKinnon, Jr., and Ernest Elness: Dancing will start at 9 p.m, Re- freshments will be served. sk ® Christmas Party Held By Health Department Places were laid for 18 at a single table lighted with green and red tapers when state. health department employes, numbering 18, had a Christmas dinner at 7 o'clock Satur- day evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, After dinner, gifts were exchanged, and there was sing- ing oo other infromal entertain- ment. | f Meetings of Clubs j i And Social Groups | L.A.P.M., Lo. 0. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patri- archs Militant, Independent Order of {Oda Fellows, will elect officers and have its annual Christmas party at a Meeting at 8 p. m., Tuesday with Mrs, J. W, Scott, 311 Seventh stz on ] Golden Opportunity | We're back on the’ gold standard as far as evening gowns and eve- ning shoes are concerned. At every fashionable evening func- tion, gold lame and gold brocade dresses dominate the scene. With them and, for that matter, with evening dresses of all types, the smartest women are wearing shoes that give the feet a band- aged look. The charming ones, shown above, are of gold mesh, cut high over the instep and trimmed with s! points of gold kidskin. Gold is used also to bind the outer edges and as cov- ering for the high heel. The dress is of gold lame with gathered neckline and loose-fitting bodice. Mrs, Peter Anton Is Bazaar Prize Winner Mrs. Peter Anton, 309 Ninth 8t., re- ceived the radio which was given away Saturday evening at the close of three-day bazaar sponsored in St. Mary’s school by Bismarck Council 1604 Knights of Columbus. The award ; winner was announced Monday by John N. Roherty, general chairman of the bencfit affair. Mr. Roherty stated that he and other Knights of Colum- bus members wish to thank every- body who helped in making the bazaar the sticcess it was. Children’s Winter Cloth Coats | | Sizes 3.to 14. Formerly priced up to $12.95, now $3.95 to $8.95 Snow Suits Eizes for all the kiddies now reduced 20% . Remember Rollins Hosiery for Christmas TOTS & TEENS The Young Folks’ Shop 318 Main Christmas Week Specials Ladies’ Knit Dresses For the college girl. Formerly priced up to $12.95, now to clear at $5.95 to $8.95 _Silk Dresses Sizes 12 to 18. Formerly priced up to $9.95, now $3.95 to $6.95 Phone 508 Klectric Refrigerators have just atrived Will Repeat Part of Musicale Over Radio Patt of the “Christmas gered which the First Presbyterian Waeid betes e Thtee Ceabiee ib the church Sunday ing will be broadcast over KFYR Pp. m., Mon- Gay. Numbers which have been selected by Techla Knoll, director, for the radio program include “O Come, O Come, Imanuel” from the 17th cen- tury which the choir sang during the candle processional Sunday evening; a chorale, “Break Forth!” from “The Christmas Oratorio” by Bach; chorus, “While by My Sheep,” 17th century German; chorus, “Glory to God” from Handel's “Messiah” with Mrs. W. J. Targart singing the solos; “Carol of the Russian Children” arranged by Gaul and “Welcome Yule,” an old English carol from the 15th century. For the Sunday evening program, there were several additional num- bers. 2 4 Ralph Truman, violinist, played “andante Cantab! ” by Tschaikowaky as the offertory. Florence Fritch, or-| nigl ganist, "accompanied him and played “The Shepherds” by Salome and the Hallelujah chorus from “The Messiah” as the prelude and postlude, respect- ively. Besides singing the oratorio solos, Mrs. Targart sang “Gesu Bam- 1 bine” by Pietro Yon. George T. Hum- phreys, vocalist, gave “Three Holy Kings” by Gliere. Traditional Christ- Mag songs made up the belance of the song service. Almont A. C. Graduate Going to Schenectady Nickolas B, Timpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Timpe of Almont, completed his work for a bachelor of science degree in electrical engi- neering at the North Dakota Agticultural col- lege at the end cf the fall term. He will enter a stud- ent engineers course of the Gsn- eral Electric Co., at Schenecta dy, N, Y., Jan. 15. While in col- TIMPE bellhop to pay his expenses. Among the student organisations to which he belonged were the En- gineers’ club and the Newman club, an organigation of Catholic students. He is a member of the American In- Christmas OWers You can’t go wrong when you send flowers to express your greetings—everybody loves them. Shop easily and conveniently—just call us and we will send a beautiful Christmas plant or attractively packaged cut flowers wherever you wish, without additional cost. Flowers and plants are priced according to size and selection, but all are particularly inexpensive for this time of year. Oscar H. Will & Co. Bismarck, N. D. a 315-319 Third St. tute of- Bicctrical Mngineers and was elected to membership in Tau Delta Pi, honorary engineering fra- ternity. Timpe is one of four N. D. Ay C. engineers who were accepted for em- ployment last spring by Genéral Electric. A gift that will make her believe * in Santa Claus. Pre-Christmas reduction on all fur coats, jackets and foxes, Finest premier bonded NORTHERN SEAL COATS *88°. AND UP For that gift par excellence .. buy her a guaranteed State Fur Company Coat made up of the choicest pelts, linings and most careful workman- ship; manufactured in our own daylight factory ... We are in a position to save you 25% and up. Muffs, Capes and Men’s Fur Caps Make Aicec'aiel and Useful Christmas Gifts. STATE FUR CO. “Across from G. P. Hotel Manufacturing Furriers Gifts That Are Both Beautiful and Practical “ARObES E PAJAMAS at a oles including bonnet, Navy Of fine pure silk cre fine lee or tailored. A three thread forty-e tearose color. A gift ony fers. Sizes 15-16-17. Buy THREE DAY SALE AT ONLY ....-... kre Silk, Luiurious sits and Moire in a beautiful array berry, ad ye Reds, Eithe lain or with contrasting trims. Sizes 4 te 20. A THREE DAY SALE AT e in cunning two-piece styles, Ei styles in luscious $1.85 girl pre- em in our Luxuriously sheer and mirror sheng mg silk chiffon Hose. .+ He thee for Christmas giving! iy seecanrerae Eee will be even more prowd to receive. ee ee ‘is ‘Yaletide are: but memories: of finest silk. New late winter egtind PACKED THREE PAIR IN A GIFT BOX. THREE DAY SALE, 3 PAIRS FOR .... Give him a sport back, talon front sweater jacket. Men’s ........$2,50 to $4.50 Boys’ ........$2.25 to $3.25 enna Other Christmas features are silk ang wool ties, czorfs, hose, robes and underwear; leather gloves, jackets, slip- pers, bags and belts;. fancy suspenders, linen handker- chiefs, swank jewelry, spats, -suits aid overcoats. Ry oles, Se eres ac $ jain or with contrasting trims. 14 to 20. A THREE DAY SALE At ak Melville Pen Shop 406, Broadway Phone 17

Other pages from this issue: