The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1936, Page 3

__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1936 ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Sorority and St. Benedict Groups Hold Holiday Affairs Second Annual Banquet of ‘Delta Gamma Members Set for Tuesday Night ‘The second annual holiday season banquet of active and alumna Delta Gamma members which will be held in the Patterson hotel Rose room at 7 p. m., Tuesday will be the sec- ond dinner gathering held by college groups this week. Monday evening the Bismarck-Mandan alumnae chap- ter of the College of St. Benedict gave a dinner, also held in the Pate terson, for young women home from the school for the holidays. Covers for 20 will be laid at a table decorated in a lighthouse theme to correspond with the anchor pin of Delta Gamma at Tuesday evening's function. Virginia Conroy is the only one expected from out of the city. Arrangements are in charge of Al- Gean Paris, Peggy Jane Skeels, Marion Worner and Auvurne Olson. Honorees at the St. Benedict's col- lege affair were Peggy Homan, Jean Lee, Irene Zirbes, Grace Roherty and Mary Catherine Rigg. Miniature Christmas trees, a centerpiece with Santa Claus and reindeer figures with silver as the predominating color and red tapers in crystal holders were table decorations. After dinner the remaining time was passed inform-' ally in the home of Mrs. G. R Thompson, 315 Avenue A, west, are Tangements chairman. Her commit- tee aides were Helen Jaszkowiak and Jean Roherty. ee & N. D. Newspaperman Weds Miss Ogilvie Miss Marjorie Jean Ogilvie, daugh- ter of Mrs. Olive Ogilvie of Shelby, Mont., and Alfred Haugner, Grat- ton newspaperman, were married Saturday on the 51st wedding anni- versary of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Aslakson of Ed- more, The ceremony took place in the Aslakson home and was read by Rev Everett Shotwell. Attendants were Mrs, Harold B. Aslakson and Magner Haugner of Devils Lake, thie latter & brother of the bridegroom. e couple will reside at Grafton where the bride has been teaching. Mr. Haugner, son of Mr. and Mra ©. M. Haugner of Devils Lake, ts managing editor of the Walsh County Record. Before going to Grafton he was employed in the editorial de- partment of The Fargo Forum for three years, and pzior to that by the Devils Lake World. The bride is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college, and a member of Kappa Delta sor- our Newest Styles Re- duced! New SUEDES New KIDS lew Combina- tens, alzes represented! ne STYLIZERS $ Reg. to $4 values! Buy several pairs! FORMERLY PRICED AT $5.00 250 Friends Call on Mr. and Mrs. Pearce More than 250 friends of Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Pearce, First 8t., called on~them Monday afternoon and evening as they held open house in honor of their 50th wedding anni- versary. Rooms of the Pearce home were decorated with many baskets of roses, chrysanthemums and other flowers and potted plants which were gifts to them in honor of the occasion. Added to the felicitations which their friends made personally during their calls were numerous telegrams and other messages arriving during the day. A large number of gifts received by Mr. and Mrs, Pearce were displayed about the rooms. Use Family Heirlooms Family heirlooms, many of them the glass and silver gifts which Mr. and Mrs. Pearce received on their wedding day 50 years ago in Bis- marck, were used in setting the re- freshment table at which ofi-time friends of the family alternated in Presiding. An antique crystal bowl of full- blown Talisman roses and valley lilies centered the table which was laid with a gold satin cloth and lace. Forming a background for the bou- quet were two high crystal candelabra trimmed with pendants and holding burning oole ae. Children Heme. Ail of the five children of Me, ana |Puved Mrs, Pearce were here for the dinner Sunday and the reception marking their parents’ anniversary. Those from away were Mrs. Joseph A. Gra- ner and her husband and son, Joseph Pearce, of Dilworth, Minn., and Mrs. C. 8. Novak and her husband of Kan- sas Ctiy, Mo. Monday was the sev- enth anniversary of the Graners, Mr Graner leaves for home Tuesday night and Mrs. Graner and the baby will leave Saturday. The Novaks will leave Wednesday. The other children who received the guests with their parents were Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halverson and Miss Gladys and George L. Pearce, who all| spect live at home. Winnje Lou Halverson, @ granddaughter, greeted the visitors at the door. * * * Daughters and sons-in-law and their children made up the group of guests spending the Christmas week- end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Staley, 701 Sixth St. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. © Bork and daughters, Cora Jean and Sally Lou, of Williston; Miss Ruth Staley of Fairmont, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., and daughter, Mary Ann, of Fargo. Dr. Bork and Mr. Stoudt both returned home Sunday but all of the others are remaining until the end of the present week. es % Mrs. Will Leirboe, 1014 Eighth 8t., has as her guest for a few days her son, Paul, of Billings, Mont., who joined her in a Christmas visit at Grand Forks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudgeon. Mrs. Leirboe left here last Wednesday and returned with her gon Sunday evening. ——— Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ! Unity Study Club Pages 60-71 of Chapter 4 of Shank: lin’s “What Are You?” will be con- sidered as the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the B. P. 'W. room, World War Memorial build- ing. Verses from the Bible will be given in answer to roll call. ee * Pythian Sisters Any members of the lodge who may be visiting in the city are invited to the Pythian Sisters meeting at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday with Mrs. T. W. Asbridge, 613 Third St., as “hostess. Federal Group Plans New Year's Eve Party Among functions added to the holi- day, calendar this week is the New Year's eve dancing party which a group of federal sre and their wives, numbering about 70 couples, wal nee in he oe eee o'clock and will continue until after the hour ushering in the new year. Arrangements for the affair are be- ing made by a number of the men guests. The group having the party is one which held’ dinner dance earlier in the season on the subscription plan in the municipal. golf course club- ae % Miss Agnes R. Emch Wed to Harold Himes In 8t. Theresa's Catholic church of morning isman roses. She also wore the bride- groom's gift to her, a yellow gold cross. Brown and rust frocks with match- ing accessories were chosen by the Matron of honor and bridesmaid, re- tively. Following the ceremony a thret- District Gatherings Announced ed by Howard Chairmen of the ‘the eight districts of the North Dakota Federation of Mu- sic clubs have been notified within recent days that they are to arrange for district meetings immediately after the first of the year. Each district chairman will contact clubs in her district to plan for the pro- session. John E. Howard of Grand Forks, state president, will at- tend several of the meetings. Plans for extension of the work fp the federation will be discussed. Ac- tive clubs will receive suggestions in will be Bite to revive. inactive clubs. This is in lance with the wishes of the National Federation of Music clubs as outlined by Mrs. John Alex- ander Jardine of Fargo, national president, and Mrs. Abbie L. Snoddy of Mexico, Mo., national- extension chairman for all state organizations. A state board meeting will be held at the time of the state federation contests in Jamestown March 26-27. New clubs which have been organ- ized under the proposed district pian will be reported at that time. The North Dekota federation hopes to be able to present a report which shows increased strength in all de- partments at the time of the Louis- ville, Ky., national convention of April 33 when Mr. Howard, the Official delegate, will give a sumnrfary for the year, Mrs, Jardine and Mr. Howard were North Dakotans attending a luncheon conference held at Chicago Tuesday in conjunction with the an- march | nual convention of the Music Teach- ers National association. Mr. Howard is attending the meeting as chatr- man of the department of American music of the national federation. Mrs, Jardine, who presided at the luncheon, arg < Fargo Thursday. * Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth &, pastor of the First Baptist church, left Tuesday for Fargo to attend meetings of the executive committee of the North Dakota Bap- tist convention and of the state board of promotion in the evening and Wednesday morning, respectively. Rev. Jackson returns Wednesday eve- ning. course breakfast was served at the| Wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Himes, the bridegroom's parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thorson, Mott; Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holm- and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- » Hecla, 8. D., brother- in-law and sister of the bridegroom. The bride isa graduate of St. Mary's high school of Bismarck and the Holy Name academy of Seattle, Wash. For the last two years she has been teaching in the Mott public schools. Mr, Himes is a graduate of the Mott high school and an Aberdeen, 8. D., business college. After a short wedding trip, during which the bride is traveling in a brown tailored frock with matching acoessories, Mr. and Mrs. Himes will make their home at Mott. ee & Miss Gertrude Eichhorst was among Bismarck residents spending the Christmas week-end out of the city. She was joined here Thursday by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Eichhorst of Falkirk, and they went together to * lVanley City to visit another daughter, Mrs, Arthur L. Skonnord. Mrs. Eich- horst is remaining at Valley City un- til after New Year's da: MODERN WOMEN Winter Coat NOW at our End -of-Year Clearance ‘Prices will be higher next fall, so buy a good coat now at our clearance sale. It will save you money next year and coat styles change s0 lit- tle if they are in the better qualities. Own one of our fine quality coats with gor- geous fur collars at our astonishing !ow prices now offered in our End-of-Year Clearance CHECK THAT COUGH BEFORE IT GETS WORSE Caeek 10 betore 8 gets, you down. Check is ! Set cae fereith FOLEY S aoe Pe podiacuentiroeeaye Tan iritsted esa naeeies Te a Ste oe s* # Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Welker, Glen- | Eighth 8t. returned Sund Our Annual PRE-INVENTORY SALE Special Bargains As Season Closes COATS Come in and look over our high quality assortment at once. Now is the time to buy your winter coat at a smash bargain price. PRICE DRESSES Both silk and wool in wide variety of higher quality garments. SPECIAL GROUP OF 50 (values to $19.50) WILL GO AT $5.00 EACH. Special Group of MILLINERY SUITS Your choice of the season’s best at drastic reduction to make way for our annual inventory. We have a large assortment for your selection. PRICE Knit Goods Here’s your golden opportunity to get practical, high-quality knit goods at a fraction of their cost. Our Miriam Gross and Snyder knits included. to go at $1.00 Each SARAH GOLD SHOP " “STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” 312 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. 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