The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1937, Page 5

Mildred Nelson to Become Bride of W. H. Dunham Wedding to Be Solemi to Be Solemnized in Los Angeles; Bride-Elect to ~ Leave Bismarck Jan. 2 Formal announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs, Ed M, Neleon, 815 Fourth Angeles, and Mrs. 0. N. Dunham, 304 Ave- nue B, west. The bride-elect has chosen Jan. 15, afternoon as Mrs. Nelson entertained ®t tea from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of her daughter at the Dunham home. was a white crepe wedding pended in @ belfry of white cello- Presiding at the tea table were the Misses Olive Mitchell and Elizabeth Enright. Miss Lois Nelson, sister of the bride-elect, assisted in the dining room and in receiving the guests, Announcement of the approaching event was printed on two tiny white hearts, attached by white satin streamers to old-fashioned corsages, formed of gumdrop flowers in a paper lace circlet. White tulle bows tied the corsages. Out-of-town guests were the Misses Fargo, the bride-elect. The Misses Anderson Said Beech vere: wont ex. Siieeia’ of ‘Miss Nelson. Mr. Clark plans to spend the Christmas holidays at the Nelson home. Miss Nelson is a graduate of the Jamestown high schoo) and of a busi- ness college in Jamestown. She is s me! Jan. 2, for Los Angeles. She visit her grandmother and other tives in Minneapolis and Mr. Dun- m’s sister, Mrs, Warren Dunham, in . Omaha, Neb., em route. Dunham Mr. was graduated from the Washburn high school. He ac- tended the North Dakota Agricultural college and the University of Minne- sota. At the latter school he was af- filiated with the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He is now connected with the Walt Disney studio in Los Angeles, where they make their home. Mrs, Tullberg Heads Past Matrons Club Mrs. Ella Tullberg was elected pres- ident of the Past Matrons club of the Order of the Eastern Star as mem- bers of the organization met Friday for @ 1:15 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Middlemas, 120 Thayer avenue, west, with Mrs. worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, was made an honorary member. Following the business meeting, the remainder of the afternoon was spent informally in the nature of a Christ- mas party. Gifts, which were ex- ) were arranged sbout a Christmas tree. ne k ‘The Misses Matilda and Calla My- ers, Cincinnati, Ohio, Hite Friday evening to visit their er, George D. Meyers, and a and niece, Mr. and Mrs. George ©. Myers, 223 Seventh 8t. DAHNERS wane CHRISTEAS STORE Suggestions From Our Mammoth Christ- mas Stock—Greater Than 1936 MAIN FLOOR Roseville Pottery Chase Chromium Tailored and Party Purses Costume Jewelry Heisey Glassware Toilet Goods Gloves for Women and Children Leather Goods Absolutely Guaranteed Lingerie HER MAJESTY—CARTER’S AND WOLVERINE Lamps — Tie ac Pottery MENEEEHENEHEDEDE BALCONY Bradley Knit Dresses Sizes 12 to 48 Price $14.95 up Allen ‘A’ Hosiery Women and Children’s Sweaters and Twin Sweaters Single Swe Sweaters TYROLEAN Parka Hoods—Cap and Scart Sets—Fisk Hats—Wash Frocks, 12 to 54, $1.69 up Sener eR TS BASEMENT GIFT SHOP Colorful Glass — Drinking Sets Pictures — Kitchenware Casseroles — Lace Curtains SETS OF DISHES ° Bavarian and Carrollton, ete.. Magazine Racks—Tables—Hampers — Cards FRA plBcAN DICKOTA Zippered Flannel Robes—Smocks Beautiful House Coats #8 weaters: Kintted swe $4.00 .. $50 Waste Baskets—Children’s Books Very Large Stock of Lovely LINENS and LACES Turkish Towels — Bati®Mats — Kitchen and Bar Towels—Wash Cloths Papa Towels OPEN EVENINGS DAHNERS MANDAN | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1937 CHEER FOR THE SICK SOCIETY and CLUBS ‘Messiah’ Is Sung by Trinity Choir Sunday Sunday evening, the tetedigpingy Les most famous of harmonious performance of the mu- sic, which has made musical history since it was composed by Handel s0 many years ago. Mrs. Opie S, Rin- dahl was pianist. The choir proved itself a worthy instrument for the choruses included in “The Messiah.” “For Unto Us a Child Is Given” was one of the most effective. Solo work was done by each voice group with careful blending for the whole chorus parts. Most fa- mous of the choruses of the oratorio, “The Hallelujah Chorus,” was inspir- ingly sung as the individual voices brought out the strains of musical glorification of the Saviour’s birth. Devotions were conducted by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran eheteh, “4 Bismarck. * ‘|Pioneer Daughters to See Junior High Play The cast for “The Bird's Christmas Carol,” to be staged Monday at 8 p. m., at a meeting of the Pioneer Daughters in the junior high school auditorium, has been announced. Cast in the main parts are Betty Cave, Margaret Brastrup, Arthur Bet- terly, Annette Torvik, David Haggerty, Mary Langer, Marjorie Jones, Roberta Laskin, Dwane Graves, Ted Forde, Dwane Torvik, Mary Lou Wolf, Mil- ton Quamme, Robert King and Eva Marie Hendrickson. Committees in charge of production include stage manager, Robert King; assistant stage manager, Russell Mc- Cullough; decorator, Joyce Martinson; George Fisher, Delores The play is directed by Miss Judith Kkogerboe. Special music will be by Miss Loretta Meyer's music groups. The meeting of the Pioneer Daugh- ters Monday evening will be their an- nual guest night. Each member is asked to bring guests. Ten cent gifts will be brought for the Open Your Heart campaign. A short business meeting will be held. All members are urged to be present: Sterling Homemakers Meet at Mrs. Beyer’s Mrs. C. M. Beyer entertained mem- bers of the Sterling Homemakers Thursday evening at her home. All Eeabers ‘were present, as well as three Six kinds of ice cream were made and served by Mrs. Beyer, who told how they were m charge of the lesson, “Refrigerator Ice Cream.” Roll call was answered by refrigerator dessert suggestions. Following the meeting, a Christmas party was held and gifts exchanged. Mmes, Beyer and Einess, as the mem- bers having birthdays in December, entertained the club with contests. Winners were Mmes. Brownawell and Ryan. A birthday cake was one of the principal refreshment features. se & Mrs. Roderick Chenoworth and baby, who have been visiting Mrs. Chenoworth’s mother, Mrs. Anna Pet- erson, Jamestown, have returned to their home in Bismarck. se & Raymond Yeasley, student at Val- ley City State Teachers college, re- cently was elected secretary-treasurer IT’S MEN’S NIGHT Tuesday night, Dec. 21, at SARAH GOLD SHOP. NO WOMEN ALLOWED. Bags, Hosiery, Lingerie and many others to flutter. your best girl’s heart. Smokes will be on the sess Teeiey night ‘odio That the W een Wait:ng F DETROLA & FEATURES EASY TERMS LARSEN’S “The Heme Appliance Shep” , | klein, Pictured above are seven Girl Scouts who have organized to sing carols at the local hospitals on Christmas eve. They also will diss tribute gifts to the patients, From left to right they are Ernestine Tilsen, Jane Ann Skinner, Carol Devitt, Beverly Gunness, Caroline Rhoades, ‘Pat’ Andrus and Mary Wynkoop. All are members of troops 14 and 15. Members of troops 10 and 18 will sing carols also. Mott Music Club Has Annual Xmas Program The annual recital and Christmas Program of the Thursday Music club of Mott was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson. The recital was presented against’ a background formed by the lights of a Christmas tree. A red and green theme was carri*~ out by dec- orations. Approximately 50 guests ice pres- ent for the event, sponsored by the plano pupils of Mrs. Helen House. Guests were welcomed by Corrine Dickerson, club president. Shirley Weinberger, vice president, read the program, Appearing on the program were Byron and Leona Lou Lawrence, Jerry Weinberger, Dorene and Georgia Birkmaier, Elmer Trousdale, Jr., Mar- jorie Lawrence, Gaylen Herstein, Richard Dickerson. Dons) Donald _Weinber- ger, Connie and Corrine Dickerson, Percy Lawrence, Roger Trousdale, Shirley Weinberger, Loren Trousdale, Lester Weinberger, Lida Clare Law- rence, Grace Larson, Shirley Maerc- Willard Lawrence and the Weinberger trio. Group singing of “Silent Night” was accompanied by Dorene Birkmaier. Loren Trousdale was in charge of the distribution of Christmas gifts among the pupils. A buffet lunch fol- lowed the program, served from a table centered by a glass lake sur- rounding by miniature pine trees. **k *& Newcomers Groups _ Hold Joint Meeting Members of the Newcomers Forum and Newcomers Study club met Fri- day afternoon in the dining room in the Grand Pacific hotel for a joint meeting. The first hour of the meet- ing was spent in playing games based’ on the Christmas theme. Included on the program were vocal solos by Mrs. Howard Myster, accom- panied by Mrs. Gene Hopton, and a humorous reading by George Hum- phreys, high school senior. Christmas carols were sung by the group. Mrs, Jessie Taylor DeCamp, Fargo, was present and congratulated the club on the good work being done by the organization in getting the new women in the sot sequainted. 38 Attend Rebekah, Odd Fellow Party Approximately 38 guests were pres- ent for the Rebekah and Odd Fellow Memorial building Children of both lodges also were guests and enter- tained their parents with a Christ- mas program Group singing of Christmas carols occupied part of the evening The room was decorated in keeping with the holiday theme, with the principal ap- pointment being a Christmas tree. After refreshments had been served, the children were presented with candy and nuts. USWVA Social Club Xmas Party Is Held Mrs. Dave Hamilton, 302 Avenue D, entertained members of the social club of the United Spanish War Vet- erans auxiliary at a Christmas party at her home Friday. Covers were laid for 18 guests at the 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Christmas dec- rations appointed the table and rooms. At the bridge games score awards were won by Mmes. John Roop. Mrs. E. G. Wanner was pre- sented with a guest prize. Gifts were a * * * Mrs. Anna Flow entertained mem- bers of the LARC. No. 5, LOOF., election of officers at the meeting. x“* *& Miss Sally Prenner, Rose ments, left Friday evening for Ro- chester, N Miss Marian Enright arrived Sat- | urday from St. Paul to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Enright, 515 Third St. Botany Wool Tobacco Pouch to match ties. BERGESON’S. UNEXCELLED TOASTING QUALITIES -Y., where she will spend | ae ee {Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Caen Y Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the Business and Professional Women’s club room in the World War Memorial building instead of Wednesday, the , regular meeting night. The last four questions of Chapter 6, taken from Char! Fillmore’s “Twelve Powers of Man, will be covered. Bible verses pertain- ing to the birth of Christ will be given for roll call. There will be spe- cial Christmas music with Mrs. W. J. Targart as soloist, accompanied by Mrs. M. W. Roan. Christmas carols will be sung and Mrs. Hazel Hopton will read Celia Caroline Cole’s Christmas story, “No Room at the Inn.” At the last meeting of the club the members unanimously agreed to supply a needy family with Christmas baskets of food, clothing and presents. Visitors are cordially invited to at- tend all meetings of the club. ** k Will P.T.A. The Parent-Teacher association of the Will school will-meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., in the City auditorium. Pupils of the school will present a Christmas program. There will be a short business meeting. xe * Order of Eastern Star ‘The Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the Masonic temple for installation of officers. Helreshinerits will be served. Chapter N ter N of the P.E.O. Sisterhood meet Monday at 7:30 p. m., a home of Mrs. L. P. Warren, &t., for & Christmas party. Church Societies | M. E. Home Missionary ‘The Women’s Home Missionary s0- ciety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- Chay will the Fit | copal church will meet Tuesday at} progr: 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. E, C. Stee, 417 Firat 8t. **e * Eugene Knoll Feted On Tenth Birthday In observance of the 10th birthday of her son, Eugene Knoll, Mrs. E. J. Knoll, 405 Fifth 8t. entertained a number of boys at a theater party Friday evening. Following the picture show, refreshments were served at the Knoll home. Assisting the hostess was Twila Dralle. ** * Mrs. W. C. Yale and sister, Miss Kay Zohn, returned Sunday evening from Chicago, where they had been called by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs, Fred Rothen. xe * Tia Thompson, junior at Valley City State Teachers college, is the newly elected vice president of the Athen- eum society for the winter quarter. se * Mrs, F. C. Werner has as her guest her sister, Miss Ida Nord, Steele. Community Council Hears Seal Report A report of the seal sale commit- tee, as prepared by Mrs. M. B. Gilman, general chairman of the committee, was read at the meeting of the Bis- marck Community Council Friday aft- ernoon in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memoria] building, The report, still incomplete, gives the pro- ceeds of the sale as over $1,000 at the present time. Mrs, N. O. Churchill, chairman of the milk fund committee, discussed the date for distribution of milk to the school children needing it. Miss Esther Teichmann, public school nurse, reported that she had con- tacted families for the furniture the council has to distribute. According to a report by Mrs. L. A. LaRue, chairman of the better movies committee, several good pictures for children are scheduled for Bismarck theaters during the Christmas holl- days and for the next several weeks. Mrs. E. F. Trepp announced that baskets would be distributed this year only to the neediest families. Speaker of the afternoon, C. Vernon Freeman, director of the district re- employment office, discussed the prob- lem of domestic labor in the city from the standpoint of the employer, the employe and the supeyment office, * Julia Benson i Wed To Wm. J. Wohkittel The marriage of Miss Julia Corinne Benson, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Benson, Beach, and William J. Wohkittel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wohkittel, Mandan, was solemnized Saturday at 2:30 p. m., in St. Mary’s rectory. Rev. Robert A. Feehan officiated. ‘Wedding attendants were Miss Mar- garet Kysar and Adam Black. The bride was dressed in a model of dark green crepe accented with gold acces- sories, Her corsage was formed by talisman roses, Following the ceremony Miss Kysar entertained at a wedding dinner for the bridel party at her home. Christ- mas appointments were used as table and room decorations. The bride was graduated from the Beach high school, the Capitel Com- mercial college and the Gregg college, Chicago, Ill. She has been an in- structor in the Capital Commercial college for the last four years. Mr. Wohkittel attended Bismarck public schools and graduated from Mandan high school. He also is a graduate of Assumption Abbey, Rich- ardton, and St. John’s university, Col- legeville, Minn. He has been em- ployed by the Russell-Miller Milling company for the last five years. Mr, and Mrs. Wohkittel plan to make their home ne Mandan. * Presbyterians Have Impressive Service An impressive choral service was held Sunday evening in the Presby- terlan church. Against a background of candelight the choir, under the di- rection of Miss Techla Knoll, pre- sented a number of enjoyable and beautiful Christmas selections. Red tapers were in all win- dows of the, church, while white ta- pers lit the altar and choir loft. At either side of the pulpit Christmas trees were placed. Evergreen banked | & the choir rail. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene’s of the wellknown “O Holy Night” was one of the outstanding features of the am. Her voice was well-suited to the cadences of the piece. Another favorite was the Bach chorale “Good News From’ Heaven,” while the “Carol of the Russian Chil- dren” attracted much favorable com- ment. As closing number“ Silent Night, Holy Night,” was sung by the choir, + Accompanying the choir were Miss ELKS ATTENTION! Your ladies and friends are welcome at the Elks Christmas Turkey raffle tonight. Festivities be- past 7:30 p. m., Elks Club Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Gearing Aids, Parts and Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St. Bismarck MIRRORS for Christmas Every home needs several. Give one this year. We have many wanted shapes and sizes. You may have tinted glass if VANTINE Bismarck, N. D. 313 Main Paint & Glass Co. Florence Fritch at the organ and Gomme Menard Hughes at the Jean Roherty Honored At Tea by Mrs. Roherty Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan 8t., entertained at tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of her daughter, Miss Jean Roherty, whose marriage to Edward Hennessy will be solemnised Dec. 29, in St Mary's pro- cathedral. Red roses in @ crystal bow! centered the tea table, which was lighted by red tapers in matching crystal hold- ere. Approximately 75 guests called during the tea hours. In the room upstairs the bride-elect’s shower gifts were arranged for the guests to sce. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon were Mme. J. D, Heslow and J, P. Wagner, Mmes. T. B, Cayou Norman Olsons Have . Housewarming Friday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson, Brand apartments, were hosts Friday nine to 26 of el Sey warming. The guests spent ning informally. Mr. and Mrs, Olson moyed into their new home Wedriés- Y= Ie’s fun to wire flowers any time of the year but at Christmas time it’s all the more enjoyable because flowers are the finest Christmas gift in the world and they're doubly appreciated during the Christmas season, Let us help you say “Merry Christmas” with flowers this year. Oscar H. Will & Co. Greenhouse at 315 Third St. Flowerphone 784 Open evenings until Christmas Boys’ Corduroy Jackets Formerly priced 5.95, now ... 395 Sizes 1 to 8, 4 to 6, 7 to 16 Reductions 20% Gh Seanb5 545 318 Main be “Mi Christmas Week Special Ladies Twin Sweaters Formerly priced up to 4.95 198 ,.4295 Snow Suits Reduced as much as 20% TOTS & TEENS “The Young Folks’ Shop” Pil have lo come to il” @ For the children’s sake we hope Sante resists For Christmas Buy Hera... | Boneee - @ It’s the surest way to make her We have a wide selection happy. of models at all prices. ask to have a representative call. gs & Call us or Tee ERVICES SA TARES MAIN: 77 axo” HAYER 222 Wes: MAIN the temptation to use a Schick. But every other male of shaving age should have someone to give him 2 Schick for a Christmas gift. Then he will never again fuss with lather, brush or lo- tions. Never again will he cut or scrape himself. Why not let his first happy Schick shave be on Christmas morning, assuring him a “merry Christmas and a happy New Year”? We will show you the Schick Shaver and ex- plain how simply it gives a quick close shave. (AC aad DC) 92S SCHICK @ SHAVER NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY