The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1987 SOCIETY and CLUBS Helen Goertz to Be Married To Earl Monson on January 1 —_—_———_ ! Wedding to Be Solemnized in Bismarck; Martha Goertz to Attend Sister Formal announcement is made by Mr, and Mrs. Henry Goertz, Beacon, N. ¥.,\of the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Goertz, Corpus Christi, Tex., to Earl R. Monson, Bismarck. Miss Goertz has chosen New Year's day as her wedding date. The wed- ding will take place in Bismarck. Miss Martha Goertz, sister of the bride- elect, will come to Bismarck to serve as bridesmaid. Miss Helen Goertz is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college, Hadley, Mass. She received her master’s degree in Teligious education at Auburn Theo- logical seminary, Auburn, N. ¥. At present she is director of Girl Scout activities in Corpus Christi, where she hhas been for the last year. Prior to that she held a similar position in Bismarck. Mr. Monson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Swan R. Monson, Walla ‘Walla, Wash. A graduate of Whit- man college, Walla Walla, he received his master’s degree in actuarial mathematics at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is affiliated with the Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity. Mr. Monson now holds the po- sition of an assistant secretary of the Provident Life Insurance company. * * 59 Are Initiated Into COF at Sunday Service Fifty-nine candidates were initiated into the Catholic Order of Foresters at the joint initiation Sunday, held by St. Clemens court, Bismarck, and St. Joseph court, Mandan, in Hudson hall in Mandan. Approximately 300 members attended the ceremony. In the evening dinner was served in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Man- dan, for members and their wives. Places were marked for 250. Robert Ford, Mandan, state chief ranger, served as toastmaster. Speakers of the evening were -W. F. Meyer, Bis- marck, chief ranger; Frank Friese, ‘Mandan, chief ranger; George Ford, Mandan; Rev. Robert A. Feehan; Walter Vashro and Hugh Young, Minneapolis, Minn.; and Joseph Har- zen, Red Lake Falls, Minn. * * * Mrs. C. B, Nupen, 212 Third 8t., en- tertained members of the White Owl ‘bridge club Monday evening. Mrs. E. Fogarty won both the high score award and traveling prize. Mrs. Rena Jensen was admitted as a new member to the group. The next meeting will be held Dec. 28, at the home of Mrs. John Elness. MODERN WOMEN Note monthly pln and aay dante Slldrasuesioconertiyeue: Aste ff CHICHESTERS PILLS OE °7HR DIAMOND CY BRAND* “Natural Resilience” mokes Botany Ties Wrinkle-Proof... Your Botany Tie can “take it? The marvel- ous fabric of which this tie is tailored causes it to spring back to fresh newness when hung # up overnight. Never a wrinkle in 2 Botany Tie...yet it costs only MAKE THIS TEST... Come in and crush o handful of Botany Ties. Note how they spring back to fresh eo _ | Meetings of Ciubs | And Social Groups | oo Unity Study Club A regular meeting of the Unity Study club will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m,, in the Business and Profes- sional Women's room in the World War Memorial buliding, at which time last_week’s lesson assignment will be studied. Mrs, W. J. Targart, who re- cently returned from Kansas City, Mo., gave an interesting account last visit Wednesday evening of her to Unity headquarters in that city. The Lessons in Truth class will meet, Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Harold Hopton, 802 Third St. Material for study and discussion will be taken from Chapter 4 of Dr. Emilie Visitors Cady’s “Lessons in Truth.” are welcome to all meetings. * * * A. A. U. W. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 Hostesses will be the Misses Margaret Will and Marion Lewis. Each member is asked to bring a gift for the Open Your Thayer avenue, west. Heart campaign. * oe OK Roosevelt P. T. A. ‘The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher asso- ciation will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the school building. Miss Es- ther Teichmann, public school nurse, as speaker of the evening, will discuss “Child Health.” Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Rolf Normann, * *k * Junior Music Club ing The Junior Music club will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p. m., in Room 310 in the high school building for a Christmas party. A special program has been arranged. Mrs. Helen Wil- son, Fort Lincoln, will be guest artist. Miss Belle Mehus will accompany her. * * * Independent Charity Club ‘The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wedensday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 8. 8. Mc- Donald, 711 Ninth St. Following the business meeting the members will go to the capitol, where they will be; guests of Mrs. H. W. Herman. * 12 New Families Are Listed by Mrs. Shipley Twelve new families have taken up residence in Bismarck in the Igst two weeks, according to a report by Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Don Loader and daughter, Maureen, 402 Fifth 8t., came to Bismarck from Williston. Mr. Loader is owner of Andy’s bakery on Main avenue. From Coleharbor came Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Nelson, and their four children, 111 Avenue A, west. Mr. Nelson is connected with the Soo line railroad. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Maltby and year-old son, Allen Joe, formerly of Brainerd, Minn., make their home at 419 Ninth St. Mr. Maltby is proprietor of the Red Owl store on Main ave- nue. Mrs. Marguerite Bruegger, 510 Fourth St., formerly of Wilmette, Ill, represents the Bahai faith. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Alsaker and 4- year-old daughter, Marsha, 814 Ave. D., are former Fargo residents. Mr. Alsaker is employed by the Interna- tional Harvester company. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Clarke, 612 First St., also came from Fargo. Mr. Clarke is employed at the highway depart- ment, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McDowall and two sons, Robert and Douglas, for- merly of Raleigh, reside at 821 First St. Mr. McDowall is employed by the Motor vehicle department. d From Mitchell, 8. D., Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lampe, 723 Mandan 8t., moved to Bismarck when Mr. Lampe ac- cepted a position with the U. 8. bio- logical survey here. Mrs. Ethel Falkenstein and two Juveniles Program Given at WCOF Meet The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters held its regular meeting in St. Mary’s auditorium, entertaining the juveniles at a Christmas party following the business meeting. Fol- & program by the juveniles, Santa Claus arrived to distribute gifts from around the lighted Christmas tree both to the adult members and juveniles. Refreshments were served at @ large table decorated with small Christmas trees. At the juvenile program Marjorie Clarey served as mistress of cere- monies. Numbers presented included, “Oh, Come All Ye Faithful,” sung by juv- eniles accompanied by Mary Boes- pflug; a piano solo, “A Swim in the Lake,” Cletus Winter; recitation, “Sweet and Low,” Thomas Snyder; “Me, Myself and I,” Bobb, accompanied by Miss Boespflug; piano solo, “La Madonna,” Magdalen Schneider; recitation, “Christmas in the Heart,” Geraldine Stamness; children, Betty and Richard, 332 Fif- teenth St., are former Baldwin resi- dents. Former Washburn residents are Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller and two sons, Richard and Norris, 507 Ninth Mr. and Mrs. James Fanta, 213 Eleventh St., formerly lived in Tap- pen. Mr. Fanta is employed in the highway shop. Mr, and. Mrs, C. J. Tackett and two children, Mary Lou and Atwood, 413 Thayer avenue, west, moved here from Denver, Colo. Mr. Tackett is employed at the highway department. * * * Faculty Members Are Mason, Star Guests Approximately 200 persons were * * present Saturday evening in the Ma- Reserve Officers The Bismarck-Mandan chapter of Reserve Officers will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m,, in the old high school building. Samuel Eck will speak on company administration. A president will be elected, ee * The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will hold a meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m, in the A.O.U.W., hall for members and their families. A social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. In charge are Mmes. Rose Fryer and Chris Nelson and Olaf Amundson, x * * B.P.W. The Business and Professional ‘Women will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the Auxillary room in the World War Memorial building. x * * Bismarck Students on U. of Minn. Committee A number of Bismarck boys who are students at the University of Minne- sota, were members of the Adminis- trative committee for the third annual Christmas party given Dec. 9 by the fraternities for more than 300 under- Bradley, member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity; LeRoy Baird, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; Wil- son Davis, member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity; Paul Wachter, member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity; James McGuiness and Neal Croonquist, mem- bers of Sigma Chi fraternity, and William Culbertson, Mandan, member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. at the various fraternity houses and then marched in ‘a torchlight parade the Minnesota union, Orchestras, carol singers and movies entertained them at the union, where they were given candy, food and clothing. A football autographed by the 1937 foot- ball team was presented to the boy who held the lucky number, xk * Miss Mildred Dietz will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. D. Dietz, in Fargo, Swank Personalized Jewelry for Men. BERGESON’S. There’s No Finer Xmas Gift smoothness, BERGESON’S MEN’S SHOP OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Oscar H. Will & Co. The grade-school boys had dinner |! sonic temple as members of the Ma- sonic lodge and of the Order of the Eastern Star entertained faculty mem- bers of the Bismarck public schools. Serving as master of ceremonies for the affair was former Gov. George Shafer. L. H. Belk, worshipful master, gave the address of welcome on be- half of the blue lodge. Mrs. F. E. Mc-' Curdy, worthy matron, welcomed the suesie for members of the Eastern Chief speaker of the evening was Judge A. G. Burr. Included on the program was a solo by George Hi - reys; the 9 o'clock interpolation by’ members of DeMolay; a reading Edna LaMoore Waldo; skit, Rainbow girls; and a grolp of songs, Bismarck Men’s suru, directed by Ralph Warren le. Following the program, refresh- ments were served from a service table for which the. appointments were pre- dominately blue and silver in the Christmas theme. A bouquet of flow- ers centered the table, which was lighted by blue tapers. Silver powder was sprinkled over the cover and min- jature silver reindeer were arranged at intervals. eek % Cosmos Club Holds Xmas Party Monday Members of the Cosmos club met Monday evening in the Rose room in the Patterson hotel for a 6:30 o'clock dinner and their annual Christmas Party. Special guests at the affair were Mrs, A. M. Fisher, who is leaving soon for California to spend the re- mainder of the winter, and Mrs. H. O. Putnam, who is leaving soon to make the table. Gifts were exchanged. Fol- lowing dinner the guests spent the re- mainder of the evening informally. Arrangements for the party were made by Miss rea Eaten. * Thelma Meyer Feted at Williston Party Miss Thelma Meyer, Williston, eae marriage to Ove Luidah! will ment in Williston, Miss Hazel Farmer was awarded the prize in the games. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in hemming dish towels for the bride- elect. A late evening luncheon was served by the hostesses, Miss Meyer is employed at the Mon- tana Dakota Utilities company in Wil- liston* Mr. Luidah!, who is employed in the Montgomery Ward store in Bis- marck, was transferred from the Wil- liston store this fall. NSMARCK,M.Bi O1AMoNDS.“JewELAV Will Be Open Every Eve- ning Till Christmas Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 15. Our stock of fine merchandise is still very complete and at mode- tate prices. An inspcetion wili convince you. F. A. Knowles Jeweler Flowerphone 784 “Bismarck’s Diamond Store for Over 31 Years” group singing, “Noel,” accompanied by Miss Boespflug; “Stop, You're Breaking My Heart,” Elaine Moreland, accompanied by her brother, Ray- mond Moreland. A German song, sung by Corene and Jo Ann Ressler; recitation, “Santa Claus’ Cake,” Robert Helmbrecht; acrobatic dance by Elizabeth Ann Bobb to “The One Rose,” accompan- fed by Miss Boespflug; “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town,” Eileen Clarey, Charlotte Fisher and Francis Hogg, accompanied by Raymond Moreland; “I Like Mountain Music,” Edgar Ressler; piano solo, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” Evelyn Snyder; group singing of “Jingle Bells,” and “Bilent Night,” accompanied by Miss Boespflug. The program was planned and di- rected by Mrs. W. A. Clarey, juvenile director, assisted by Mrs. T. Ressler. * * * Sisters Entertained by Catholic Daughters The annual Christmas party of the Catholic Daughters of America for the sisters of St. Mary’s school was given Monday evening in St. Mary’s audi- torium. Places were marked for approxi- mately 150 as dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock. Miniature Christmas trees and poinsettias were arranged on the tables. Tiny Santa Clauses were used as place cards, Rev. Robert A. Feehan sang, “The Perfect Prayer,” “Just A-Wearying for accompa . Sister Magdalene, principal of the school, Spoke, expressing the appreciation of the sisters. Sister Bozena spoke briefly on the school. A one-act play, “Dust of the Road,” a Cathedral Players production, was presented under the direction of Miss Mary Lee Devereaux. In the cast were Emmet McCusker, Leo Boespflug, Gene Mc- Donald and Grace Johnston. Mandan for a time, having served as Morton county nurse. She received her nurse's training at the Bismarck hospital school of nursing. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Gustafson and daughter, Mary Joan, Miss Thelma Gustafson and Grant Nelson, all of Bismarck. * * * Odd Fellows, Rebekahs to Give Party Friday Arrangements have been completed for the children’s party to be given Friday at 8:30 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in, the World War Memorial building by the Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges. All children of mem- bers of the two groups are invited. |. Church Societies f ——————— Trinity Study Circle The Trinity Lutheran Study circle will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the church. Mrs, J. W. Knecht will lead devotions. A book review will be given by Miss Mildred I. Hoff. Lunch will be served. The xoz with gifts for the House of Mercy, Fargo, will be packed at the meeting. Minneapolis Electric Rates Will Go Down Minneapolis, Dec, 14.—()—A reduc- tion in rates for residential use of electricity that will save Minneapolis householders $321,000 during 1938, will go into effect January 1, MINOT MAN DIES Minot, N. D., Dec. 14—(#)—Victor C Swanson, 60, Minot street fore- man and resident here since 1916, died Monday at a Minot hospital of pneumonia and uremia. Funeral serv- ices will be held Wednesday. ° Chatterton Will Wed Wine Merchant’s Son |singham, Ruth Chatterton, motion picture star, intends to marry Carlos Freitas Martins, | son of a Maderia millionaire wine merchant, friends said Tuesday, Miss Chatterton was said to have dis. closed her inten. tions before a steam-| er here en route|# to Funchal, Ma-|@ deira. LEONARD FARMER DIES Leonard, N. D., Dec. 14.—(?}—Fran- ces W. Brown, 86, farmer near here for 30 years, died Monday. Burial Most of the so-called fossil plants are not petrified. They are thin films of carbonaceous matter preserved be- tween slabs of shale. BINGHAM UNDER KNIFE Baltimore, Dec. 14—()}—Robert W. ambassador to England, was operated upon Tuesday at Johns Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 14.—(#)—jHopkins hospital in an effort to de- termine the exact cause of his ill- ness, Design for | Giving... Worthwhile Gifts... Exquisite hand-made Night ¥ Gowns with Slips to match of satin or crepe. ..ora lovely House Coat, many fabrics and styles to choose from ... or glamorous Hosiery . . . Each attrac- tively packaged. Women’s Wear Shoppe Our large and beautiful line of practical Christmas gifts is complete. FREE One pair of long wear chif- fon or service silk hose with every purchase of $10.00 or over. Mother Nature has a Special Recipe for making FOLGERS Different Mrs. F. H. Geiermann, as Santa Claus, distributed gifts to the sisters. Gifts were arranged about a large Christmas tree on the auditorium stage. A short business meeting fol- lowed the party. In charge of arrangements was a committee including Mrs, B. A. Woehle, chairman; -Mmes. Carl Reff, J, ©. Meyer, E. A. Greenwood, C. C. Louis Garske, Roy Reff, Don Tarbox, John McLaughlin, J. J. Mor- ganthaler, Felicia Roether, Czeczok and Heltemes, Wing. * Gunhild Nelson Wed , Saturday in Timmer At & ceremony in the home of the bride's parents Saturday at 12:30 o'clock Miss Gunhild Nelson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Nelson, Timmer, and Charles George Gailbrand, Coro- nada, Calif, son of Mrs, Katherine Gailbrand, Brooklyn, N. Y., were united in marriage. Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church in Bismarck, officiated at the The bride was costumed in a floor lengh model of velvet chiffon, Miss Esther Nelson, Timmer, as bridesmaid, wore @ floor-length dress of yellow chiffon. Melvin Nelson, the bride’s brother, attended the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner for 25 guests, relatives and close , | friends, was served Mr. and Mrs. Gailbrand have left for a wedding trip to west coast cities. They will make their home in Coronado, after Jan. 1, where Mr, Gailbrand is engaged in the real estate business. Mrs, Gailbrand was a resident of Design for Giving... Worthwhile Gifts... An enchanting Party Gown --. or a gay Blouse of crepe, satin or wool jersey .+. Or a cuddly angora Sweater . . . or a Purse of distinction ... Each_ at- tractively packaged. A COLD SHOULD BE UNCOMMON By BURT FINNEY would bring about a sort and seems lishment 9s will keep ‘the “common cold” at {ts distance. Consult a wise doc- tor and follow his advice faithfully. That advice Prin contain along This is the 31st of a series of Edi- torial Advertisements appearing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright GIVES YOU COFFEE WITH A WINE-Y TANG OU'LL NEVER FORGET! ’ RANTS 18 cnorce coFFEE P OLCANIC PEAKS ExTRA much sore ON V ‘ TAIN ozone prewty OF mov pe a bash OF TROPICAL Rain \Z NL 1) LING MOUNTA He ge corFEE BERRIES — W FLAVOR: expose sunsmine ane suRsTING WIT WITH SO MUCH EXTRA FLAVOR, YOU USE 4 LESS! Not Just a Different Bfand—But a Deliciously Different KIND of Coffee—tit’s Mountain-Grown @ You could taste dozens of different brands... and find Folger’s the only coffee that has a dis- tinctive flavor! Most brands taste alike, because they all use the same kind of coffee—the thin, flat-tasting coffees grown in the lowlands. But in Folger’s you get a different kind of coffee— the thrilling, racy tang of coffees that are moun- there nature grows an extra keen flavor and wine-y tang into the coffee berries! A flavor so Tich, housewives say they use % lessof Folger’sand still get better flavor, plus their coffee savings! Try Folger’s just once—and your taste will tell you it’s the different coffee you’ve been look- ing for! Order it from your grocer today! ! The coffees in Folger’s come from tiny moun- tain-top plantations in Central America! A small region that’s a coffee paradise . . . With an amazingly fertile volcanic soil, abundant rains, and the purest mountain air and sunshine! Up Tune In JUDY @ JANE 145 Like Drip Coffee? ‘You'll like it better made with Folger's par prsipresiard dripmakers, Silex feo-makers, Never crushed or mashed —but out by scientific methods to'give far more flavor to your dip coffee! 100% Wool Snow Suits Sizes 5 years to 20%. During the spring and early fall the jackets fare very useful. Prices of com- plete suits are $595 to $1475 Sale of COATS Coats now priced as low as Chris‘ after itmas. 3 QUALITIES IN COATS OF HUDSON SEAL CLOTH 1 Lot at 1 Lot at 16.75 26.75 1 Lot at 32.75 All Other Coats on Sale Priced $9.75, $12.75, $19.75, $29.75, $39.75, $45.75 coats were formeriy priced $12.25 to $85.75 Over 1,000 WASH DRESSES They make very useful gifts. Priced $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, . ‘ $3.75 HOUSE COATS 4 to 10 Years, at $1.00 —Tdles Sines im Cotton HOUSE COATS $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 Silk House Coats SILK PAJAMAS SILK ROBES $5.95 to $14.75 FROCKS and FORMALS Lovely Silk and Wool Dresses Priced $4.50, $6.75, $9.75, $12.75, Up to $22.75 hag Soi Hd and Hats Cotton Sleeping Pajamas and Gowns Snappy Looking, Well Made $1.98 Hand Embroidered LINENS, PILLOWS AND HAND PAINTED CHINA Beat Line’ of PURSES $1.00 and Up CHILDREN’S SKIRT and SWEATER SETS Women’s Wear Shoppe MNertbeast ot Patienee Hoos