The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1937, Page 5

4 ©) CLUBS Christmas Holidays Show Crowded Calendar of Even Parties, Programs, Dinners and < Weddings All Have Place During Season elect of the city have chosen dates during the Christmas holidays for their weddings, while two other pros- Ppective brides, marrying young men Be Bismarck, have named similar dancing parties will the “Big Apple Ball,” Monday, Dec. 27, being given by the Cathedral Marguerite will dance the “Big Apple,” and most popular dance craze of the country, under the direction of Miss Rita Fortune. This will take place at 10:30 p. m., immediately following the grand march, scheduled for 10 p.m, Leaders of the grand march will be Edward Hennessy and Miss Jean Roherty. Informal di will begin at 9 Pp. m. Approximat 50 Players and @ number of guests are expected attend the affair, which is to g 8 &s out the “Big Apple” theme, but all decorative appointments. will be in keeping with the name given the dance, Four Weddings to Occur Dec. 27, 28, 29 and Jan. 1, are the wedding dates named by four Bis- marck principals, Monday, Dec. 27, Miss Norma Renden, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ren- den, Manfred, will become the bride of Ross Cook, Mohall, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cook, Scranton, The mar- lage will be solemnized at a cere- mony at 4 p. m., at the home of the bride's parents in Manfred. The marriage of Miss Agnes Fog- arty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James An old-fashioned Christmas be featured during the and Mrs, V. J. @ dancing party We 29, that as nearly as party holidays, are HE E 5 i E E E é x : o2e aie ype PSEELE Sarg he dedbssee s j & | } BE gE i se tz 25. 7 z } E a | merit gorge aee, elit A ee Sz a 5 2 Gala event of New Year's eve will be the first dante of the Nokota club, newest dancing club in the city. Ap- expected. ‘The party, which is semi-formal, will be given in the Terrace Gardens in the Patterson hotel. Festivities will be- gin with an informal hour at 10 p. m. Dancing will continue from 11:30 p. m., Miss Ramstad presents her students in KINGS IN NOMANIA. A Christmas Play for Children High School Gymnasium Tonight, Thursday, 7:30 FREE TO CHILDREN AND TO YOU whose friendly patronage during the past year hes contributed so greatly to our progress We extend cordial end. epprecietive thanks MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE HAPPY NEW YEAR PROSPEROUS §$&LCO. Manager and Associates THE Bob/ social occasions is the New Year's "|George Arnold and his orehestra will -|In charge of refreshments are John ever they wish. tures have been planned for the party to make it a highly successful and en- ble affair. general charge of Special committees have been ap- pointed to attend to details. They are sted as follows: Refreshment—Henry A. Jones, chairman, T. W. Sette, Cul- ver 8. Ladd, George Wertin, Milton Rue and Jolin W. Larson. Buffet: Mrs. Jones, chairman; Mmes. Sette, Ladd, Wertin, Rue and Larson. Mu- sic: William 8. Moeller, chairman; R. Martin, R. 8. Shepard and Charles C. Goodwin. Entertainment: C. 8. MoCulloch, chairman; John R. Fleck, Frank Van Kent, Steve Arman, Morris J. Rats- laff and George Gronberg. Service: ‘Ober A. Kobs, chairman, assisted by H. A. Zethren, Door committee: Dr. J..O, Thoreson, chairman; Gordon MacGregor, R. C, Leonard, Oharies J. Whittey and James H. Wiley. Federal Party Is Arranged In the main dining room in the Patterson hotel another group of dancers will watch the old year out and the new year in, as federal em- ployes and their friends assemble for ‘® dance. Favors and confetti will mark the turning of the year. Dancing will begin at 10 p. m., continuing until the wee hours of the morning. A buffet lunch will be served during the course of the evening. ’ Special attractions in the way of en- tertainment have been planried, in- cluding a floor show and novelty num- bers. Music will be furnished by the Madcaps. A general committee is ar- ranging the party, composed of rep- resentatives from each of the general agencies, Patterson Party to Welcome 1938 The Patterson hotel literally will *|teem with dancers that night, for in the Silver ballroom a third party will be in progress as 1938 trips gaily over the threshold. The .Patterson, iteelf, |is giving this party, a “New Year's Eve Frolic,” which will be done in the traditions of the old-time Patter- son’balls, which will be recalled by many of the old-timers of the city. The public is invited to attend. Starting off the evening will be an elaborate seven-course dinner. Blue Notes, Mandan orchestra, will provide music for the dancers from 10. p. m., to 4 a. m., when breakfast will be served on request. Detatled arrangements are being made tognake the party @ success. Nolsemakers will herald the advent of the New Year and decorations will be in keeping with the party date. U. C. T. to Usher in New Year Fourth party on the list for New Year's eve will be the dance given by the United Commercial Travelers on the main floor of the World War Me- mi. |morial building... Dencing will begin at 9:30 p. m. ~ Music by the White Jackets will be featured during the evening. New Year's favors will be distributed at midnight. Refreshments. will be served. An invitation is extended to the public, Forty Club Party Is Jan. 1 One of the annually outstanding party of the Forty club. This year, the dance will be held in the Patter- son hotel Saturday, Jan. 1. The party will begin at 9 p. m., with an in- formal hour. * Dancing will begin at 10 p. m. furnish the music. From 10 o'clock until midnight, a buffet supper will be served to the guests whenever they, In charge of general arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renden, chairmen; Messrs. and Dmes. James Trimble, John R. Fleck, M. B. Gilman, B. O, Refvem and K. A, Simonson, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole and Phil Webb. Graham and R. A. Tracy. Children to Be Feted The children have not been forgot- jten ‘in the holiday arrangements. A | special program has been planned for | them Christmas eve at 1:30 p. m,, in the city auditorium, under the spon- | sorship of the Association of Com- i merce, | All children of the city are invited, including ages from the cradle to 15 | Years. Only children are invited. No |mothers or fathers are to accompany them. g The » which is estimated to last for half an hour, will include mu- sic by the high school band under the direction of Clarion E. Larson as the children march in; group singing of Christmas carols, by Ralph Warren Soule, with Mr. Larson at the piano; and a playlet to be presented by members of the Community Play- ers. A prayer will be offered. As the children leave the auditorium, favors of candy will be distributed. In charge of arranging the affair are Judge W. L. Nuessle, chairman; Fred Peterson, Fay Brown, William Moeller and W. H. Payne. Youngsters Invited to Second Affair Another event for which a special invitation {s tssued to children is the |pley to be presented Thursday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p. m., by pupils of Miss {¥dith Ramstad’s dramatic classes. The play, “Kings of Nomania,” will be , free to all children. It is @ special Christmas play and ‘Will be presented high school auditorium. A for a child sucienee at Christmas. * * Miss Marguerite. Kirtainger ‘left Thursday noon for Chicago, Ill. to spend the Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Taylor. She plans to return to Bismarck Jan. 3. DR. R. S. ENGE ; Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1987 SOCIETY and In New York’g most fashionable Field, daughter of Marshall Field 8rd, became the bride of Anthony A. Bilss, with whom she is shown Jeaving the Church of Heavenly Rest. Mrs, Bliss is a descendant of Chicago's great merchant prince. Tuttle at 8:00. Sermons by Dr. Stoeve. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Masses on first, third and fifth Sundays at 10:30. Wing St. Ignatius Church Masses on second and fourth Sun- days at 10:30. S Rev. George witch, Pastor. | Practice May Make | Head Stop Ticking Chicago, Dec. 23.—(?}—Charles Hester, whose head started ticking when a shell burst beside him dur- ing the World War, learned Thursday the cure of his strange ailment virtually was a matter of practice. The sound of the ticking, audible © @ few inches ftom Hester's ear, travels through the eustachian tube to the middle ear and is caused by the palatal muscles, said a specialist. “The movement is caused by an action that should not be termed voluntary, because we do not know that he wants to do it,” explained 2 ae “But be can con- t.”” “It is a hysterical sort of thing, and through psychologisal treat- ment at the hands of his own Physician it may be possible for him to overcome the trouble.” Silk Shirts, BERGESON’S. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Wilten Faith Presbyterian Church ef America E E Matteson and ©. A Baicom, assocate ministers. Sunday schoo! at 10 a. m. Senior C. E at 7p. m. Wednes- day arny meeting at 8 p.m. Wednes- hurch service at 8 p. m. Sunday ‘| All services held in the Germap Cutheran church. Hope Presbyterian (Baldwin) & E Matteson and C. A Balcom, ieee Sunday school, 10 a m. Worship service, 11 a. m. ler DRISCOLL-TUTTLE PARISH A O. Borlang, Pastor. Services at Tuttle at 11:00. Services at Langedahl at 2:30. AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN PARISH E. Oscar Johnson, Pastor The Christmas Schedule Basto Matin Service, Dec. 25, 6 a. m. Annual meetings, Jan 3, at 1 p. m., with dinner served at 12, Underwoed Midnight service Friday, Dec. 24, at ll p.m. Christmas program, Dec. 25, 8 p. m. Annual meetings, Jan. 7, at 2 p. m. Malcelm & B Matteson and © A. Balcom, = mee : rs. pany, Dec. 26, service, 3:45 p. m. Sunday sc! at 2p. m itmas program at § p.m. 22 ee Charets satvice at 3G te 4 Seeeee we Annual meetings, Dec, 29, at 2 p,m. Wilton Annual meetings, Dec. 30, at 10:30 a, m., at the H. C. Asplund home with dinner together. The Wilton Luther League meets the Pe 27, 8 p. m,, at the John Vollan ome. E. E Matteson and © .A Baicom, H escpeatokad Lette Serv! every Sunday school house at 10 a. m. Coleharbor E B Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday schoo! at 11 a. m. Church service at 12. at wedding of the winter, Barbara REGAN GOSPEL TABERNACLE R. A. Griepp, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Lesson study: “Living Epistles.” Earl Ruble, Driscoll, Marries in St. Paul Miss Audrey Peck and Earl Ruble, whose marriage occurred Saturday in &t. Mathew's Episcopal church in St. Paul, were attended by a brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Ruble (dane Peck). The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peck, St. Paul. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Ruble, Driscoll. Rev. O. H. Aanestad officiated at the ceremony at 8 p.m. White chry- santhemums and palms were arranged throughout the church for the occa- sion. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. William Stoft, accompanied at the organ by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Hazel Christianson. The bride was gowned in ivory satin, fashioned with a long train. Orange blossoms caught the finger-tip length veil at either side. As her jewelry she wore a pearl brooch at the high draped. neckline of her dress, Her bougeut ‘The | was a cascade of white roses and lilies- of-the-valley. Matron of Henor Wears Dubonnet ‘The matron of honor wore qubon- net velvet ornamented at the neck- line with a rhinestone clip. On her hair was @ Juliet cap of brilliants. As bridesmaids, the Misses Lois Bey- non, Minneapolis, and Carol Fosnes, St. Paul, wore gowns similar to the maid of honor's of dubonnet velvet, also with rhinestone clips. Both wore formal veils. All three attendants carried tallaman roses. Ushers were Raymond Karpen, Walter Leland and Raymond Strate. A reception in the church parlors followed the service. The bride's mother was dressed in black velvet with gold accessories. The 's mother also wore black velvet. Both wore corsages of roses and sweet peas. Mr, and Mrs. Ruble's are on a week's wedding trip to Chicago, after which they will be at home Jan. 1, in Duluth, Minn. Mr. Ruble, who graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1933, received his master’s degree there ‘Thursday. aad Miss LaRose Active In College Charity Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, who will arrive Christmas eve from Mary~ grove college, Detroit, to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., has taken an active part in the annual Christmas drive of the college during the last few weeks. The project pro- vided 35 needy families with food, clothing, toys and household articles. Miss LaRose, a8 member of a sextette, sang “Hark Now, O Shephards,” Mora- vian carol, at the annual “Christmas Hour” paceram Des - Mrs, William A, Martin, 811 Avenue B, and Mrs. Fred Compton, 832 Man- father, Compton will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis N, Stice. They will be joined for Christmas by Messrs. Mar- tin and Compton. > *& * * Representative James P. Brennan, Sidney, Mont., spent Thursday in Bis- marck as a guest of his sister, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, state librarian. FA.LAHR BONDS | INSURANCE * TR CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR "DOCTOR OR LAWIER HOME BAKE SHOP 212 Sixth St. Phone 462 Cinnamon Rolls, per dozen ....... 18c Jelly Rolls, 28 Cc! Pecan ol ecan 3, , per dozen ....... 28c Raters SE Ker hOuee or § fapkin 8, 3 PIES Apple, Pumpkin, Mince, Cherry, Blueberry and Walnut Cream Fruit Cakes and Fancy Decerated Ceskies Telephone Neo. 200 TMAS MERRY Ci mmY NEW YEAR w former students a joyous fing New Year happiness 11:00 a. m.—Devotional service. 7:00 p. m.—Young People’s service, with young people in charge. 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service. On Dec. 24, at 8 p. m., the Sunday ‘school will present their Sunday school program, All are invited to come. WING LUTHERAN PARISH Opie 8, Rindah}, Pastor Christmas Day, Saturday, Dec. 25: Festival service, 2:30 p.m. All services held in the school building. — | Church Societies | a | ™. E. Primary Departshent All children of the primary depart- ment of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal Sunday schdéol will meet Fri- day at 10 a. m., in the church for a general practice period for the Christ- mas “eek Motor Vehicle Xmas Party Given for 21 Employes of the Motor Vehicle de- partment gathered for a Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Froem- ming, 301 Tenth St. The home was made attractive for the occasion by the arrangement of Christmas deocora- tions. About 21 guests were present. ue ea came oh rai y . mm! lor the uoete’ entertainments, They were a| eV. A. O. Borlang will be in: accordion solo by Marcus stalled by Dr. D, Stoeve, North Da- Pacers con of Mr. and Mrs, 8 A,|Kot® district president, on Nov. list Schneider, 700 Twelfth St, and an| Driscoll at acrobatic dance by Elizabeth Ann Bobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth St. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing Christmas carols and playing gahes. Santa Claus arrived to distribute gifts to each of the guests. Luncheon was served by the hostess. As a gift from the department, a genuine leather portfolio with his name in gold, was presented to OC. E. Van Horn, registrar. Mr. Froemming, deputy registrar, was presented with # pall jot Sidigioves and malik cart. Dickinson Students Of Vicinity Are Home Dickinson State college students left Dec. 22, to spend Christmas at their various homes. Classes will be re- sumed Jan, 3. Students of the vicinity attending the school include Sarah Bashara, Bismarck; Bernyce and Eleanor Cha- pin, Margaret Dronen, Bessie Langley and Mildred Wright, Driscoll; and Selma Moilaner, Regan. Two of them have won special no- tice on the campus this fall. Miss Wright has been named president of the Chibiabos club, choral society of the college. Miss Bashara was cast in “The Empty Room,” given by a dra- matic organization, : Glendale BE Matteson and C. A. Belcom, Associate Ministers Sunday schoo} at 11 s. m. one Sun- For Him Schick Shaver 315 For Her Sunbeam Silent Automatic Toaster Wrapped in Cellophane READY TO GIVE! J EVERY PROBLEM of. the family relating lem when we ere called. CONVERT Funeral Home Phone 304 3:30 worship service. H.R. Senecal, Minister. DRISCOLL TUTTLE PARISH Kodaks or Brownies From $1.00 FOUNTAIN PEN AND SETS From $1 39! BOXED STATIONERY 25c'” DICKOTA POTTERY 35c VISIT THE GIFT SHOP See the Flowers and Plants Hoskins- Meyer 40 Years in Bismarck, N. Dak. Robes 1/3 off Friday only. Shark’s Men’s Store. = North Dakota Power & Light Co. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is ai. organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. The Capital Commercial College (Incorporated) Wishes all its students and Christmas and for the com- and prosperity. ROBERT E. JACK, President Office Training, Ediphone PHONE 2200 eee Lower Rates a be" uudtieetaw {| | ON LONG DISTANCE caus | | Printing MES, AMANDA LAWRENCE You'll Get the Same — All Say CHRISTMAS @ Any time sees 2B m. Christmas Eve through Christmas ‘Sunday until 4:30 2. m. Monday, December 27, the same lower rates that apply every night and all day Sunday will be in effect on Jong distance telephone calls to eniqccounianer GOOD QUALITY as if you made a personal visit to our office. We will select our best suitable type MISS EMMA BADER Stenotype and Calculator MRS. MARY DAVIS A Caneda faces and print your order MRS. FLORENCE A. KNAEP gerne ia ee | pened See ai zoel sad to your individual require- Business Arithmetic These rates save you up to 40 percent of the ments. usual daytime rate. Whether your orks ee or small it will receive the THERE'LL BE LOWER RATES same personal and efficient NEW YEARS DAY, too! attention, NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Bismarck Tribune Co, ' Quality Printers Since 1873