The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1937, Page 5

Os SOCIETY and CLUI BS. Seal Sale Begins Friday Under Direction of Mrs. M.B.Gilman Wide Program of Anti-Tubercu- fosis Work Is Carried on by Fund The annual Christmas seal sale, chairman of the sale, meets with her four co-operating committees in the carried on by the council with the fund raised by the sale. One phase of this program is direct work to pre- vent tuberculosis. Medical examina- tions and tuberculin tests are given to those living in families in which there British Beauty ag tired eyes, strained by hours of scanning @lumes at London's famed Sunday Times book ex- hibition, Diana Mannering, beauty winner, offered relief. DeMolay Hard Times Party Is Success ‘One of the best DeMolay fun parties of the year was held Friday evening ir. the Masonic temple as 50 couples gathered for a hard times party and dance. Music was furnished by the ‘White Jackets orchestra. All guests came in costume. Out- is tuberculosis. Chest X-rays are|standing costumes were. worn by given to thosereacting to the turbercu- lin tests and such corrective work is done as the examining physician may recommend in order that the patient may have @ good chance to combat the disease. Tuberculin tests and X-rays also are given to Bismarck students in high schools or colleges. Ex-patients are given chest X-rays through the aid of the fund to pre- vent relapse. The city nursing serv- joe is given assistance in its anti- tubercular work among the needy families of the city. Any money not needed in this di- rect fight against the disease is spent on resistance building and preventitive service among school children. Ma- terials are provided for the schools to assist in children how to prevent infections and how to make themselves stronger and better able to resist tuberculosis, Milk and cod liver oll also are pro- vided for undernourishel children. In addition, the sale fund provides Camp Grassick service ed, Amy Jensen Hostess At Birthday Party Miss Amy Jensen, 407 Second was hostess to 13 of her friends ee party Monday evening at ber home. occasion was her birthday anni- versary. Decorative appointments carried out @ yellow and white color theme. Res arrangement of yellow pompons dec- crated the table, which was centered with a white birthday cake with yel- low candles. The hostess received a number of te Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 701 Twenty- first 8t., was hostess Tuesday evening to members of the Progressive pokes club. Mmes. E. L. bape boos . W. Olark ot the community council peel | ray committee. Plans were made for Cece beret oo be Bold at the next in tion of Mmes. Glerm Hanna and R.’ Marion Wagner and Mada Eppler, John Peterson and Dennis Solberg. The 10 o'clock interpolation was given by Earl Beatt. Robert Humph- reys was in charge of arrangements for the party. Lester Diehl chaperoned the affair. “Meetings of Cubs. | | Meetings of Ciubs | And Social Groups | OF Newcomers Study Club The Newcomers Study club will meet Friday at 2 p. m., in the Electric Institute of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Edna LaMoore Waldo will review “Last Flight,” Ame- Ma Earhart; and “Home for Christ- mas,” Louis Douglas. She also will make brief mention of other books. All new women in the city interested in study club are cordially invited to at- | % tend this meeting. 1 ‘Memorial building. A card party, which the ee is cordially invited, will follow the meeting. whist will be played. xe & DAR. The Minishoshe chapter, Daughters ' of the American Revolution, will have Bridge and | ¥ Mercer Couples Note Anniversaries Sunday An unusual celebration was held Sunday in Our Saviors Lutheran church at Mercer as Mr. and Mrs. Christof Singer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary’ and their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs, Henry Gessle noted their silver wedding anniversary. Approximately 100 guests assembled to offer congratulations to the two couples. Gold-toned tapers lighted the service table which was centered with a wedding cake. Autumn flow- ers were used as floral ay itments. Both couples received gifts, During the afterncon a ‘was presented and a number of acct talks made. Songs were sung by the choir of the Zion Lutheran church, of which the Gessles are members, and by the Hope Lutheran church choir of Mercer, the Singers’ church. The newly-appointed pastor of the el church presided and spoke to the group both in German and English. Also included on the program were) vocal solos, Martha Martols and Merle Berge; a vocal duet, Alice Braun and Bruce Hijelle; two readings dedi- cated to the Singers by their daugh- ter, Mrs. Adolph Bender, and by their. grandson, Otto Bender, a reading dedicated to the Gessles by their daughter, Ella Gessle; and e talk, given in German, by August Luedke, Mr. and Mrs, Singer were married Nov. 30, 1887, in Russia. In 1908, they came to America, homesteading rar Mercer. In 1912, they moved to Mer- cer, where Mr. Singer has been en- | aged in business, Mr. and Mrs, Gessle’s marriage to.0 Place Nov. 26, 1912, in Mercer. They reside eight lies pout of Mercer. Olesitsone’ "Party, Fetes Miss Renden Miss Norma Renden, lewed the dinner, with the officers whose mar- Tinge to Ross Cook, Mohall, will be an levent of Dec. 27, was complimented Tuesday evening as Mmes, G. Olgeir- sen and Robert Olgeirson entertained in her honor at a miscellaneous Shower at the Country club. Places were marked for 13 guests | when refreshments were served. At the honor guest's place was a shoulder cursage. Tiny corsages made from 'gumdrops marked the other places. |v An arrangement of chrysanthemum | centered the table, Monopoly furnished the diversion for the evening. Honors went to the |Misses Lois and Helen Nelson. | Mary Moynt has been admitted to membership in the Bismarck branch, League of Am- erican Pen Women, according to action by the natiorial board in Washington this month. Mrs. Cowdrey was ac- cepted under the editorial Slasal O tion for extensive advertising and easay work and the preparation of her recent book, “The Checkered Years,” extracts from her grandmother's dia- eorenne nb Came county Tarra nia "Mandan Par Parley Feted By Mrs. H. M. Leonhard Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., entertained members of the Past —— | Presidents Parley of the Mandan unit, American Legion auxiliary, Sreaing at a 6:30 o'clock dinner in her jome, Monday Covers were placed for eight guests et @ table decorated with Christmas sppointments. A business meeting fol- eiected at the October meeting in charge. They are Mrs. H. C. Funden, president, and Mrs. E. R. Griffin, sec- retary. Mrs. Funden succeeds Mrs. Mr./H, K, Jensen, Mrs, Earl H. Orcutt, who is leaving this week for Turtle Lake to reside, {was presented with a farewell gift {rom members sf ve parey Pen Women Admit Valley City Author ton Cowdrey, Valley end ze he Edna LaMoore Waldo Listed as Playwright |s04 Edna LeMoore Waldo has just re- ceived word that she is listed in a newly published book, With American Playwrights,” Childrey Hoch of Modeste, Calif. Mrs. Waldo, who has published 10 amateur plays, chiefly for church and school use, represents December 29, in an ‘alphabetical summary of 365 play- “Day by Day by Irene wrights who have sent in comments on the drama. * k Mary R. Fullerton Married in Chicago Miss Mary Rosalie Fullerton, Man- dan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Fullerton, Grand Forks, became the bride of William Grannison Chicago, Ill., son of Mr, and Mrs, F. G. Tharp, Mandan, at a ceremony which took place Thanksgiving day in Chi- cago. Rev. James J. Devery officiated at the nup'gal Mass at 8 a. m., in Old St. Mary’s church, Tharp, The bride wore a Queens model of Bagdad blue moss crepe with a coat “{ Jap mink and accessories of brown. Her corsage was of orchids. Miss Mil- dred Fullerton, Grand Forks, as her sister's attendant, brown crepe accented with romance blue with a hat of matching color. wore a dress of i Legion ‘ The regular meeting of the Daugh- 9 ters of the American Legion, scheduled | for Thursday, has been postponed un- | til later in the month, when a Christ- | mas party now being planned by the 3 sponsors will be held. Church Societi W. Henderson wal L Be presented, Trinity Ladies Aid Sweetheart roses formed her corsage. ‘William Rooney, Chicago, attended Mr. Following a wedding trip in the south, Mr, and Mrs. Tharp will be at home in the Stevens hotel, Chicago. The bride was graduated Ga eet the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she was affiliated with the Alpha Phi sorority. For the last several years she has been as instructor at the state training school in Mandan. Mr, University of North Dakota.. He is affiliated with the Sigma federal department of justice in Chi- cago, ae ek Home Room Officers Named at High School After a lapse of three years, Bis- marck high school has resumed home Toom activities. Edwin Roedel heads the committee in charge of drawing up each week's programs. Hote room officials elected are named as follows with the name of the instructor being followed by the pres- hecte » Vice president and secretary, in Miss Arlene McBain: Dorothy Muel- Jer, Bob Lee and Doris Larson, vice presidents, and Marie K. Nelson. R. L. Wells: Jack Gelermann, Sid- ney Sloven and Wallace Sorenson. Mrs. Agnes Bantz: John Branden- burg, Grace Colberg and Julius Adams, Mrs. Melvina Pollard: Thomas Skodje, Wanda Swenson, and Betty a. Miss Mildred Huff:: Gene Peters, Betty Silver and Joyce Paviak. Mr. Roedel: Shirley Williams Isa- belle Tiedman and Virginia ae Mrs. Lucile Anderson: Mary Anne Cox, Michael Chernich and Margaret Erickson. Miss" Helen Galyen; John Solberg. Jack Lauer anl Delores Munger. Miss Pearl Bryant: Bob Bowman, Jean Baker and Dorothy Carlson. Charles Hook: Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert and Charles Johnson. Myron H. Anderson: Walter Bro- phy, Caroline Atkinson and Dan |X Wagar. Miss Leal Edmunds: Jack McDon- ald, Amy Jensen and Helen Hedden. | § also is a graduate of the | w, Divorce to Part Bridge Partners New York, Dec, 1—()—The bridge playing Ely Oulbertsons headed in opposite directions Wed- nesday toward dissolution of their card-table romance byt with their business partnership which made therm millionaires still intect. Culbertson was Europe-bound while his wife, Josephine, was en- DAR to Give Tea for Senior Girls oe | Senior girls of &t. St. Mary's and the Bismarck high schools will be honor guests of the Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, at @ ten Saturday at 3 p. m.. in thé Hospitality room of the Mon- tena-Dakota Utilities company. of the tea is to inau- age to girl is chosen trom each state to 60 to Mrs. A. M. Christianson has been | age. appointed chairman of the pilgrim- age. In charge of arrangements for Lincoln, * American tion to Canada ap- the tea is Mrs. C. H. 15000 ae Pproximates 15,000 annually, A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store With The . The Christmas Spirit A Grand Offering In Mrs. Juanita Edick: Jean Harris, |» Mada Eppler and Barbara Henry. Rolland Stimson: Robert Yeasley, | % Camille Wachter and Bessie Spitzer. | ¥ Miss Rita Murphy: Shirley Rasche, | % Jerome Neal and Jane Refvem, 1. W, Hust: Philip Livdahl, Emma ; Jean LaRue and Shirley Lasken. Miss Louise Johnson: Knecht, Edgar Perrig and Muriel |¥ Dresbach. Miss Mildred Hoff: Doris Lyngstad, Sue Olson, Hugo Renden and Charles | ¥ Murray, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Gertrude Evarts: Thomas Bak- | ¥ er, Paul Carr and Lucia Bante. George Schaumberg: Jean Speaks, | @ Ernest Paul and Joe Sirnchek. A.W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise UP-TO-DATE SANTA! Thursday- Friday-Saturday December 2-3-4 What a chance to buy smart looking Handkerchiefs! We've hundreds upon hundreds! Useable, giveable, and such quality! You will want to purchase many of them! Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs Each a splendid 35c value Smart colored appliques, hand spoked corner designs, colorful prints. Hand rolled and hemstitched hems. The designs and colors are all new and interesting Women’s and Children’s Women’s and Children’s Colored Prints Sport size handkerchiefs, good qual- ity cotton. Regular 10c values Sheer White Linen Kerchiefs, one-sixteenth inch hem. Banded 6 in package The Trinity Lutheran Ladies aid) the | ill meet Thursday at 3 p. m., in the | church parlors. The program will in. clude the singing of Christmas carols and reading of the Christmas gospel | the 2nd stories. Hostesses will be Mmes. P. .{O Sathre, C. | Walker. The next meeting of ** * G. Carlson and C, M.| | | Afternoon Guild mbt; Geotee's Afternoon Guild will! TBlreGay Bf 31. di bbe pers Salvation Home League The Salvation Army Home League will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m, in the citadel. Give Her Belle. Shatrecis Her Foot Size Has « Her Leg Size Hos a BREV for smalls They fit her legs and her taste. They flatter her ankles and flutter her heart. They're our own exclusive Belle-Shar- meer Stockings in her own individual leg size! The surest-to-be-successful gift that eyer graced a Christmas tree because they're perfectly sized for legs of all sizes. Not just graduated in length but indi- vidually proportioned at ankle, calf, knee DUCHESS for talls MODITE for mediums CLASSIC for plumps NUMBER NAME Stockings in Her LEG SIZE and top for small and tall, middling and plump. You can do practically all of your Christmas shopping in our convenient Belle-Sbarmeer Hosiery Section and be sure of the rightness of evety gift... for everybody. Aad we're ready for you now! EXQUISITE GIFT CHIFFONS $ 1 00 Pair $ 1 35 We'll Put Her Belle-Sharmeers in 0 Festive “Christmas Cane” Box Ie’s « bos ther looks like ¢ candy cane, stripes n'all, and hangs on che tse by a silver cord 12 te $1.00 4..50° Men’s Cotton Kerchiefs All white and fast color woven bor- ders, Cut full size. Each a regular 10c value 2 rues. tor $1.00 Fast Colored Prints Each a good 15c value Full 18-inch sport size. Hacdrojied hems. Alse col- ored appliques on white linen .. Men’s Linen Kerchiefs —One-fourth inch hemstitched hem —Excellent wearing quality —Each a regular 19c value... 3 t&« 50c 12 toe $1.90 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Each a good 35c value ral ellis excellent quality, one-half to one-inch hemstitched . All white ... 4 for $1.00 Buy Now for Christmas Core e ccc crccecccccccecccccscceeces Arrow Brand Kerchiefs for men. All guaranteed fast colers. Hand rolled hems. Large jo eee reccceoevccsccescccee