The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1937, Page 5

@) SOCIETY and CLUBS |" iter cena ve srsrmeanromvrtoseneR RNMCC Public School Instructors of City Announce Vacation Plans Holidays to Begin Thursday, Dec. 23; Classes to Be Re- sumed Monday, Jan. 10 With the closing of the public schools of Bismarck Thuraday, Dec. 23, many of the teachers of the sev- eral faculties will be leaving for their homes elsewhere in the country, while others plan visits to relatives and friends. Several plan to spend the holidays in Bismarck. Classes will be resumed Jan. 10. From the senior high school the following eeectery are listed with their 3 Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Huss, Eckelson and Fergus Falls, Minn.; Louise John- son, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; Mildred Hoff, Volga, 8. D.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H Schaumberg, Jamestown and Washburn; Rolland Stimson, Bradley, S. D.; Helen Galyen, Fargo; Leal Edmunds, Grand Forks; Helga Restvedt, Ambrose; and Gunnvor Falk, St. Paul. Junior high school teachers plan their holidays as follows; Adeline Ness, Courtenay; Ruth Curry, Jamestown; Loretta Meyer, Parkers Prairie, Minn.; Judith Skogerboe, Erskine, Minn.; Mr. id Mrs, T. E, Simle, Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs, Erman Haldi, Casselton; and Ruth Rudser, Grand ‘Forks, Teachers from the Roosevelt school vacationing elsewhere include Grace Hand, Valley City; Bessie Wilson, Ma- son City, Iowa; Marie Newman, Wil- ton; and Lenora Cole, Lisbon. From the Wachter school the fol- lowing plan holidays: Helen Munig, Grand Forks; Lucile Malmquist, North Branch, Minn.; Josie Grinde, May- ville; and Jeanette Myhre, Reynolds. Will school teachers listing their holiday destinations are Esther Teich- | mann, Fargo; Irma, Smith, Bowman; Ruby Wilmot, St. Char! Minn.; Beulah Shurr, Berthold; Blizabeth Malm, Minneapolis and Chicago; Beatrice Miracle, Gackle; Dorothy Lennox, Crosby and Halstad, Minn.; Prudence Houske, Halstad, Minn.; and Anne Orluck, Benedict and Minot. Seven from the William Moore school announcing vacations to be spent out of Bismarck ares Elizabeth Best, Walhalla, Mildred Drews, Ash- ley; Nell Stearns, Crystal; Wanda Carlson, Milnor; Frances Collison, Neche; Anne Rodewald, Madison, Wis.; Helen Ricketts, St. Paul and Long Prairie, Minn. From the Richholt school the fol- lowing will leave Bismarck for the points listed: Dolores Johnson, Min- neapolis; Erma Loy, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Ruth Crawford, Hazelton; and Olive Ranes, Lisbon. * * Petersen Students Entertained Sunday ‘The Junior pupils of the Arine Hurl-| "7 but Petersen Music studio met Gun-| > day at the Theodore O. Quanrud home, 601 Seventh St. for a Christ- mas party. A program of Christmas selections and Christmas carols was presented. Gifts were exchanged, which were dis- tributed by Santa Claus to the guests. Decorations were in the Christmas theme. Refreshments were served by the hostess, on the Taking part were Arla Mae Clark, Robert Henderson, Joyce Harrison, Eva Marie Hendrick- son, Rose Mary Holm, John and Helen Quanrud, Ruth and Lois Richert, Marlene Kunz, Joan Peters, Naomi Russert, Charlotte and Gilbert Rupp, Frances Evarts, James Kielty, Roland Mandigo, Veda Bibleheimer, Rex Gene Abelein and Delores Ulmer. For Her Christmas ... BANISH BENDIX Home Laundry Sorority Director Mrs. George H. Spielman of Mandan, director of the E; silon. chapter, Beta Sigma P! sorority, is a sister of Count Hal Du Berrier, soldier of fortune, now in China. Mehus Music Club Has Xmas Parties Sunday The two divisions of the Juinor Mu- sic club of the Mehus conservatory met Sunday afternoon for Christmas parties. t Group 1, with Miss Maxine Scarff as director, met at the Spencer Boise home, 618 Thayer avenue, west, with Elizabeth Boise as hostess. program Those taking part were Donald Over- bee, Harold Perry, Elizabeth Boise, Janet Overbee, Jane Ann Skinner, Gilford Mandigo and Marie Jeanette Morton, piano solos; and Ferris Cord-' ner, violin solo, Approximately 25 were present. Christmas appointments were used throughout the house. Candy canes were presented to each of the guests as favors, ‘ = Grcup 2 Meets at Conservatery The Christmas party of Group 2, with Mrs. Harrison Robinson as direc- tor, was held at the Mehus conserva- | tory Sunday afternoon. Thirty-five | ener and their parents were pres- ent 1 pe EOE TRALEE RE MIR TH Maccabee Juniors Are Given Christmas Party One of the most successful junior affairs of the season was given Friday afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building as 75 Maccabee juniors with 25 of their mothers, in addition to other guests, gathered for a Christmas party. In charge of arrangements and enter- tainment were Mrs, Zalma Lund, local court director, and Mrs. R. E. Abbott, assistant court director. Guesis were welcomed by Mrs. Wil- liam Langer, Mra. Alfred Zuger, dis- trict manager, and Miss Edna Boss, of the public acliool faculty. The dining room had been elabor- ately decorated for the occasion by Mmes. Lund and Abbott. Strings of miniature electric lights festooned the windows on the south side of the room. On the north side near the entrance was a complete fire place, aglow with ‘Christmas lights, with a cross formed by lights above it. On either side of the mantel were electric candles, Near the fire place, convenient for Santa Claus, who arrived during the after- noon, was a Christmas tree, under | which were placed baskets filled with sacks of nuts and candy and a gift for each of the juniors. Marlin Abbott took the part of Saint Nick, On the east side of the room was suspended a large electric blue star bracketed with holly wreaths with a lighted candle in each. Extending from end to end of the roonr, draped from the ceiling, were red and green streamers with large red, green and silver bells. Mrs, Langer Is First Speaker First speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Langer, who was introduced by Mrs. ‘Lund. Mrs, Langer stressed the significance of Christmas. She went on to congratulate the directors for their work with the court and to em- Phasize to the juniors advantage of Ee insurance with the Macca- Included on the ai joon’s pro- gram were “Merry Christmas,” Robert Kelsch; violin solo, “Student Concerto No, 4,” Fredrich Seitz, Rose Mary Bozak; Christmas secret, Laverna ‘A Poor Santa Claus,” Beverly Thompson; “Jingle Bells,” Mrs. P. W. Schults; a greeting, Paul Gilbert; tap dance, Constance Wilson; “Christmas Party,” Robert Martell; clog dance, Wilmer Martinson; “A Lovely Story,” Charlotte Gussner; solo, “Virgin Lull- aby,” Izabella Cochrane; piano solo, “In the Rose Garden,” Barbara Wyn- koop; “What Can I Do,” Fred Roberts; “Military Dance,” Mary Joan Slonik- er; song and dance, Virginia Lambert, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer; “Good Night,” Duane Mertz; song and dance, Irene Bauer; presentation of gifts, Marlin Abbott. All juniors who had brought their mothers were given a nickel by the ! Rosemary Bogak, president, presided | at the meeting, af which it was voted |‘izectors, Juniors included were | Beverly Thompson, Dorothy Cochrane, to donate $1 to the Open Your Heart orge Kelsch, Jr, Beatrice Sjoblom, Beatrice Bryan, Duane Mertz, Donald ; Arness, Billy Homan, Robert Colburn, Marlin Abbott and Gerry Scharnow- Perry, | sk!. Winners in the lucky number con- Audrey Normann,| test were Charlotte Gussner, Duane Matilda Towne,| Mertz, Cleo Evans, Wilmer Martin- Grace Bar'sie, Carolyn Rhoades, Mary | son, Iree Schultz, Betty Bryan, Rob- Putnam, As Lgrpattes ene Lou Hal- ert Colburn, Violet App and Robert yerson and Jean . Martell. Dorothy Larson and Rosemary Bo- Mrs. Zuger Speaks zak played violin numbers, accompa-| Preceding the presentation of gifts, pay Mrs. Robinson and Miss Bele be Zuger was iulroauced by Mrs. a und, Mrs. Zuger ce on “Why Caroline Atkinson, as guest of the we celebrate Christmas Dec. 25, and club, played “Bagatelle,” and “Polish | now this particular date was selected.” eae Scharwenka. | She told why and how the custom of eshments in the form of choco- | giving gifts originated. Closing her in’ remarks she gave an original poem, "| “Giving Gifts.” one ey aprened a studio, Refreshments were served from @ *, ’ table elaborately decorated with a Adjutant General fr} Mente Chelate tree bracketed by {large baskets of poinsettias and light- Staff Holds P. arty led by tapers in red black and yellow, ETS !the Mactabee colors. Presiding at the The office staff of the adjutant | table were Mmes. Langer and Zuger. General's office and their families were entertained Saturday evening at & Christmas party at the home of i Heber L. Edwards, adjutant general. | Dinner was served for 28 guests at 330 p.m. A miniature fort, garri- | scenes placed at advantageous spots. | A feature of the evening was the | arrival of Santa Claus as he is dressed for his visits to Chinese children. in a suit of figured material, @ long black mustache rather & white beard. He carried his; Presents in two boxes at either end of | ® bamboo cane swung across his Friendly Hour Club Entertains Husbands Mrs. Pearl Shaw, 928 Ninth 8t., was members rt i The hostesses were assisted by Mmes P. W. Schultz, Gust Sjoblom, L. W. Colburn and the Misses Edna Boss and Martha Heupel. xk * Homemaking Pupils Fete Mothers at Tea Ninety mothers. of junior high school homemaking students were guests at a tea given by the home- making department Monday after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the de- partment rooms. Each girl was served tea with her mother. Presiding at the tea table were Mmes. William Langer and F. H. Waldo. Centering the table was an attractive Christmas scene on a re- flecting mirror. Arranged about the scene were miniature blue Christmas trees. A border of holly surrounded the entire centerpiece. Red tapers lighted the table. oj Each girl presented her mother with a gift she had made and wrapped dur- ing the class periods. Miss Helga Restvedt, instructor, was in charge of the affair. ot onrssas wpeaed | William Moore Pupils Observe ‘White Xmas’ Pupils of the William Moore observed a “white Christmas” Mon: gold and purple in the new wardrobe Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt has just se- lected from Arnold Constable & Ci in New York, She models two of the |: creations above. At left a gown for state dinners of imported gold lame, Cast for ‘Gloria’ Is__ Announced Tuesday Evelyn Rosen, Joseph Sirnchek, and ‘WilHam Chaffee will carry the lead- ing roles in “Gloria,” « Christmas choral play, which will be given Wed- nesday at 8 p. m., in the high school auditorium by the Junior Playmakers under the direction of Miss Louise Johnson. Invitations, which were the work of the boys in the printing class of the industrial arts department under the supervision of Roy H. Neff, were taken home to parents of senior high school pupils Tuesday. A general invitation is issued through the press to interested persons to attend this second annual production of “Gloria.” There is no admission charge. In addition to the three leading roles, the following students will ap- pear in the play: James Shirek, Asle Lewis, Jemes Bantz, William Mc- Donald, Lucia Bantg, Loring Knecht, Scott Smith, William Mills, Robert Bowman, Vincent Kaline, Whitney Refvem, Earl Benesh, Burt Corwin, and Harold Smith. The lighting and staging will be handled by a committee consisting of Rufus Lumry, chairman Earl Beatt, William Neal, Carl Thomas, John Brandenburg and John Wagar. Miss Leal Edmunds is supervising the costuming of the play. Members of ‘the student committee who have made the costumes are Lois Erdahl, chairman; Audrey Cave, Constance Cole, Lorraine Berg, Betty Walla, Florence Engdahl, Kay Spohn, Eliza- beth Ritterbush, Doris Fevold, Caro- line Atkinson and Norma Kuehn. * Members of the mixed chorus un- der the direction of Ralph W. Soule and the Little Symphony orchestra under the baton of Clarion E. Larson will furnish the musical background. ** & Musicale and Xmas Party Held in Mandan A musicale and Christmas party were held Monday afternoon at the W. J. Watson home in Mandan as Miss Jane Watson, student of Muss Belle Mehus, presented 15 of her piano pupils in recital. Miss Watson has been studying harmony theory, history.of music and piano pedagogy with Miss Mehus in addition to her Piano work. Guesis at the party were Winie Lou Halvorson, 10-year-old Bismarck pianist, and her mother, Mrs. Hazel Pierce Halvorson. Winie Lou played “Minuet” from “Partita in B Fiat,” Bach; “Evening in the Desert,” Saperton; and “Dragon Fly in ‘the Sun,” Terry. Miss Watson's pupils appearing on the program included Kathleen and 3, Carolyl Brenden, heiae eee eatare Ege Her Newest Our Model . First Lady Gowns She’s cape. The top of the gown is rhine- stone studded and shirred. At right, she appears in a purple gown trimmed in brilliant fuchsia crepe. A jeweled clip is worn at the V-neckline. Note the ankle-length, slashed skirt. Marcia Young, Joyce and Douglas Tenneson; Verena Jorde; Donna Som- merfeld, Mary Stark, Louayne, Lorna and Richard Tavis, June Ness, Colleen Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Seventh 8t., south, returned Sunday evening from Albert Lea, Minn., where she spent the last three weeks visiting her son, Curtis ‘Wedge, and other relatives, Christmas Program Given for Chapter N A Christmas program was pre- gented Monday evening at a meeting of Chapter N of the P.E.O. Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth St. “The Angels’ Message,” was read ‘Miss Mildred E. Huff. Miss Doro- Tead Grace Noll Crowell’s | poem, “The Old Amaze.” Mrs. War- m presented “’Tis Holy Night in Christmas customs in lows: England, Miss Henricka Beach; Scandinavia, Miss Mildred I. Hoff; | Germany, Mrs. Mell BE. Pollard; the glum, Mrs. Warren; Beach; France, Mrs. Juanita Edick; Spain, Miss Esther Maxwell; Italy, Mrs, Samuel H. Merritt. The story, “The Keeper of the Stable,” Henry Booth, was read by Miss Laura San- derson, The program was closed with the siging of Christmas carols and the distribution of gifts, which will be do- nated to the Open Your Heart cam- Jean’ Johnson, Jamestown college student, was an out-of-town In charge of arranging the pro- gram were Mrs. Warren, Miss Ruby Schumann and Miss Huff. Richholt PTA Has Special Program A special program was presented Monday evening at a meeting of the Richholt Parent-Teacher association in the Richholt gymnasium. Featured decorations for the occasion were Christmas trees in each of the rooms, Included on the program were two piano duets, “Rose Petals,” Lawson, and “Marigolds,” Gray, by Guilford John and Wilbur Mandigo; violin solo, “Nazareth,” Gounod, Ferris Cordni accompanied by Miss violin and piano duet, “Silent Night,” Ferris and Constance Cordner; piano solo, “Andalouse,” Pessard, and “Coque! Miss Gunnvor Falk spoke on “The Aims of Physical Education.” “Phy- sical Education in the Bismarck Schools,” was Glenn Hanna’s subject. An explanation of cubbing was given by Paul Netland, who was assisted in showing moving pictures of different phases of cubbing by Jack Sanborn. A short business meeting was pre- sided over by H. P. Nelson, president of the organization. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. John J. Mail- loux, chairman; Mmes. John A. Kott- sick, Lyman Morley and Donald B. Johnson, s* *& Melvin Ruder arrived Saturday from the University of North Dakota to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 206% Main — | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ae 5 Townsend No. 1 Townsend club No, 1 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the court- house. The program to have been presented at the first meeting of the month, which was postponed becausé of severe weather, will be given, Dr. R. 8. Enge will speak on House Bill 4199, . * * * . Miss Lillian Fischer, Marysville, Mont., who has been a guest of her sister, Miss Geraldine Fischer, 511% Second St., for the last few days, left Tuesday for Dodge. She will spend the remainder of the holidays there with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 3] Fischer. Miss Geraldine Fischer plans to leave Bismarck Friday and will spend the Christmas week-end with her parents. xk * Miss Mavis Benson, 511% Second St., will leave Friday morning for Maddock, where she will spend the Christmas week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter I, Benson Cut Flowers The Appropriate and Appreciated Gift Orchids, Gardenias, Valley, Sweet Peas, Roses, Poinsettias, Carnations, Chrysanthe- mums, Pom Pons, Snapdragons, Ranuncula, Violets, ete. Christmas Plants Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Begonias, Azaleas, Ferns, Cacti, Succulents. Early orders have best selections Flowers by wire all over the world by Florists Telegraph Delivery Service, Hoskins-Meyer 5 Clell Gannons Are Honored by Schafers Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon on the occasion of their fifth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Schafer, 316 Mandan S8t., entertained in their honor at a dinner party Saturday evening, Covers were placed for six guests as cinner was served. A rose bowl, bracketed by green tapers, formed the centerpiece for the table. A gift was presented to the honor guests. Fol- lowing dinner the remainder of the evening was arent informally, -* Miss Eve Irvine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t., who is a junior in the University of California at Berkeley, Calif., will spend the Christmas vacation holi- days with her sister, Mrs, James N. Boyle, in Oakland, and friends in San Franicisco, White Silk or Wool Scarfs, BERGESON’S. 40 Years in Bismarck, N. Dak. i. —+ oS 2 — 2 2 — oo — ee A Sk a ke Sk Sa Sc SS Sa ee How Smart is Your Husband about CorFEE? Is he a self- jinted ex; rt? Is be an uncoo- per? Never no- tices whether it’s good or bad? Isheafault finder? Never ad- aoc Be ashe ‘away from home? Get a can of Folger’s tangy, mountain-grown coffee at your grocer’s today, so you can serve it to your husband tomorrow morning. Make your coffee, the usual way with Folger's, excep Don’t word to husband. Simply serve him Folger’s penscon manne Paks ceccndl Gay gs tark to sour chd brand, And the third dey serve Folger's again. HERE’S COFFEE THAT'S DIFFERENT— BECAUSE MOUNTAIN-GROWNI SO FLAVORFUL YOU USE ‘% LESS @ It only takes one sip of Folger’s to tell you it’s a thrilling, different kind of coffee. Most ordinary brands use weak- tasting lowland coffees. But in Folger’s—you taste coffees grown in the mountains of Central America . . . Where coffee is nurtured in rich volcanic soil; bathed in tropical rains; and ripened in keen, crisp mountain air and sunshine! Men rave about the rare wine-y tang in Folger’s! House- wives tell us it’s so much more flavorful—they use less eeffee! Most of them use less of Folger’s than ordinary kinds—and still get better flavor, plus their coffee savings! ‘Why not save }¢ on coffee yourself? Order Folges’s at your groces’s today. ; Flt cif Wi if Ey i i ak a flit it i E Like Driga Coffee? You'll like it better made with Folger’s makers, Silex and other glass coflce- makers. Gives more flavorful drip coffee! i a ge a ad | gtr a Be Be