The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1937, Page 5

4 t . top hat and Prince Albert THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937 ©) SOCIETY and CL Old-Time Dance Is Big Holiday Season Feature Dr. and Mrs. V. J..La Rose En- tertain at Unique Party Wednesday Night The swaying graceful steps of the scottische and the walts quadrille brought the dancing days of the gay nineties Wednesday evening as Dr.|© neers association at one of the out- standing social events of the holiday season in the small gymnasium tn the World War Memorial building. The square dance and the i y the dancing parties of the were. Old-fashioned costumes adi the atmosphere of the dancers followed the old Attracting much notice was 3 “5 eee FERRE Ss ‘ a white waistcoat worn by J. In debonair spirit was the waistcoat worn by J. L, Kelle: Prince Albert. Dr. W. H. also arrived in a HF. O'Hare wore an suit while Oscar Selvig @ black cutaway coat an gS es BEE FEEE ae a 8 they wore them high and buttoned with heels well under the instep. Mmes, Milan Werd and Den Mc- Donald, Mrs. R. 8. Towne and her sister, Miss/ Matilda Williams, Moor- head, Minn., all had on old shawis. Mrs. James P. Cain, Dickinson, wore a huge white hat with white ostrich plumes. Mrs. E. L, Faunce wore an old style bonnet. Guests began to assemble at 8:30 a. m., and were received by Dr. and Mrs. LaRose and their two daughters, Mar- celle LaRose MacRae and Elizabeth Ann LaRose. Mrs. LaRose wore @ green dress fashioned with a jacket with which she wore a large black hat. Both her daughters had their hair piled high on their heads in tiny curls after the fashion of the nineties. Marcelle wore a green dress in two tones, which she had worn for her DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor : Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 200 COUPON LAST to Complete Your Set of the T B. Cayou in white with lace insets with a white ‘hat and elbow-length lace mits; Mrs. Grace McCusker in a flowered dress of the 1900 style; Mrs. Hasel Pearce Halvorson in a tan dress worn at one of Custer’s balls, with high gray shoes; and Miss Evangeline Kelley in a white dress trimmed with lace insets and wearing a 90-year-old bonnet belonging to her great grand- mother; which was brought from Den- leading role in “Candida.” Elizabeth Ann was dressed in a full-skirted black dress accented with red and green. half, as they were entertained with a program of Christ- > Pr panoee | white ruching. of the Burleigh County Pio-|_ Emily Belk in a yellow dress; Mrs. heer association; J, B. Belk, secretary |Birlea Ward in her graduation’ dress on, and his’ daughter,|Of White with a white lace hat trim- *|med with black; Miss Aldyth Ward in at 12)% green dress trimmed with ivory lace the old days,|Which was worn at one of the inaug- ,jural balls of the early 1900's; Mrs. James Trimble dressed in an old- fashioned black dress; Miss Marie Huber in black with an old-time black yrne in rose; Mrs.| * ’Hopper fashioned old fan 5 in black, early 1900, with a black ostrich fan included |80d an_ interesting old perfumery irginia,” |@bout 150 years old, made from a sil- “My wild |Ver spoon; Mrs. William B, Falconer in an old-time dress of brown with a re |bonnet which was brought from Scot- land 75 years old; and Mrs. Charles 5 2; ened EO ea eee 8 banaue ent for the party. Dancing con of the early until 2 a. m., to the music Many Old-Timers Present Royal Kings orchestra. Card tables} Among the guests was Mrs. Jane were about the balcony for )O’Brien Pollock, first of the old set- those who wished to play cards. Many |tlers of the city. Also present were old-timers, well past 80, watched the|three sisters, the daughters of Dr. dancing from the balcony. In charge| William B. Bentley, early Bismarck of directing the old-fashioned dances|physician, with their families. They were Mr. Patsman and John Dolan.| Were Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Faunce, Mr. One of the featured dances of the eve-}and Mrs. W. A. Falconer and Mr. and ning was a cake walk by Mr. Belk |Mrs. J. B. Belk, and Mrs, LaRose. During the evening a telegram was Among those in old-fashioned dress | received from Mrs. Henry Broderick were Mrs. Jessie Taylor DeCamp,/from Seattle, Wash., who flew here Fargo, wearing a purple outfit; Miss/in the fall for the Burleigh County Catherine Morris, dressed in beige|Pioneers association banquet. Mrs. lace with a beplumed hat; Mrs. Theo-| Broderick is the former Mary Bar- dore Taylor, in a flowered black sateen |clay, daughter of Tirzah Ann Bar- with a tiny black bonnet lined with |clay, for whom the local D. U. V., tent white ruching; Mrs. Tom Morris in/is named. black, fashioned with a plaid inset at{ Out-of-town guests included Sena- the neck ending in white ruching; |tor and Mrs. James P. Cain, Dickinson, Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, gowned in her|representing Stark county; Mr. and mother’s dress of the bustle period; /Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John on of bruck, Mr, and Mrs. William Stuts- man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch, and Mrs. Anna Stark and daughter, Mary, all representing Morton coun- ty; Mr. and Mrs, J, Kennedy, rep- reeenting Barnes county; Rev. and ; {J A. Graner, Moorhead, Minn.; an Mr. and Mrs. James Slattery, Plasa, with an enormous black hat; Mrs.) Whose baat 1d, eee recently. = "_____|Joice Haakenson Has 4th Birthday Party On the occasion of her fourth birth- day anniversary, Tuesday, Dec, 28, Joice Haakenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Haakenson, Park Hill addi- ; Hon, was honor guest as a number of the Haakensons’ friends gathered at their home for a birthday party. . Among the guests were Mrs, George ; Jorgenson, Mrs. Middleton and her | zranddaughter; Mrs. O. T. Haakenson, Joice’s grandmother, and her daugh- | ter, Ellen, and Miss Anderson. | Flowers were arranged throughout | the home. Christmas appointments; ‘ also were used. Centering the table, CALL Broad Belt Through Middle of|time. Bait spreading should be kota faces one of the most severe grasshopper infestations it has known |service that adequate control efforts in recent years according to F. Gray/can be obtained only through Butcher, NDAC extension entomolog- ist, who bases his statements on grass- hopper surveys eonducted throughout the state the past fall. nually for several years by the ex- tension service in co-operation with the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine of the J. 8. department of agriculture, and with the help of the state experiment station. They have proved very accurate. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stein- | but 7 of the 53 counties of the state, with accurate counts of numbers of grasshoppers made in approximately 500 different localities,” Butcher says. infestation for 1938 is most serious in a wide belt extending diagonally across | Renville /| Mrs, L. B. Nelson, Madison, Wis.; Mrs.|the center of the state, ‘This wide| Ward | belt is roughly bounded on the west by | Willia @ line drawn from the southeast cor- | ner of Divide county to the northwest | McKen: ‘corner of Logan county, and on the east by a line drawn from the north- , Mercer east cornet of Towner county to the, {northwest corner of Cass county, with | Adams both lines extending from the Cana- | Billings dian border to the South Dakota state; Bowman line. volves portions of Adams, Bowman; and Hettinger counties, Most of the: remaining southern and _ western; counties are moderately infested, with | M most of McKenzie and southern Wil- Mams county carrying s somewhal lighter infestation. east of the wide belt described above | Fo: is lightly infested, imately 17,000,000 acres of crop land within the state. counties of the state, more than 50 Few counties in North Dakota will escape from grasshoppers next summer, according to observations made in 51 counties the past fall by representatives of the NDAC extension service and the bureau of entomology of the U. 8. department of agriculture. Accurate focallties, aod the ccual‘imiber" of grambopper ages’ pee antare 5 act imber of rr uare foot was counted in 250 localities. ee The results of this work ate shown on the accompanying North Dakota map. The black area on the map represents territory where the infesta- tion next summer will be severe, with 70 to 100 per cent of the crop area involved. Areas of heavy infestation where it is estimated that 50 to 65 per cent of the crop acreage will be damaged by grasshop- pers are shown by the criss-cross lines. The slanting linés on the map show where the infestation is of moderate intensity—with between 20 and 40 per cent of the crop area involved. The infestation is estimated as light in the rest of the state, which is indicated by dots. Infestations are classified as ight when the crop area involved is not more than 10 per cent. = Similar estimates made during the past several yeats have been very accurate. * * * * * * * Scourge Threatens N. D. in the infested areas at the * * @ Proper start- ed shortly after the grasshopper eggs hatch, probably late in May, and while the young ‘hoppers are grouped together. In this way, the major part of the infestation can be wiped put before they have an opportunity to spread out and injure growing crops.” Tt is emphasized by the extension State Worst-Infested; Early War Is Urged Fargo, N. D., Dec. 30.—North Da- exe tensive township and county organifa- tion whereby the control work is thor- oughly supervised. : Such organization will require the appointment of a group of persons with each person responsible for con- trol activities over a definite portion of his township. Such an organiza- tion for next year has already been established in Sargent county. Estimated infestation by counties follows: Estimated Infestation Crop (Percent of Acreages Crop Land) Involved 3 218,759 265,121 332,357 These surveys have been made an- “Surveys were made this fall in all Divide Butcher explains that the probable ‘neounitre |Dunn McLean Oliver . 'Golden vi Southwest Counties Hit |Hetiinger Another seriously infested area in- Most of the areal The infestation involves approx- In 26 of the 53) World’s Popular | i225 iec2? ~ (10 VOLUMES) | Encyclopedia ‘This Coupon and i 39c ae Per Volume ‘ 7 i (Plus tax) : Is all you need to complete your eet. i Hurry - Hurry - Hurry This-offer will positively be withdrawn | Rosser, avenue, west, Me ° is in danger of being seriously Jeannette Weinstein [am To Present Concert Jeannette Weinstein, brilliant young Bismarck pianist, will present a grad- uation recital Monday, Jan. 3, at 8:30 DP. m., at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. During the next few months, Miss Weinstein plans to make | needed a concert tour of Europe. She pre-|counties, each of which has approx- sented a return concert in Bismarck |imately 350,000 crop areas involved, this fall. requiring between 1,700 and 1,800 tons ** * of bait for adequate protection. R. 8. Davidson and Alta Mae Should Start in May Davidson, Barlow, left Tuesday for measures are followed. bait will be required to completely protect the state from grasshopper in- jury. This is the largest amount of soned bait has been used in this are: The largest amounts of bait will “The job of satisfactorily cchtroll- per cent of the probable crop acre-/ damaged unless adequate control’ About 35,000 tons of poisoned bran: bait needed during any year since poi-' in Bottineau and Stutsman’ their home after spending Christmas ing this very heavy infesiation of| Logan J. A. Patera, 208 grasshoppers,” Butcher believes, “can be as lessened and the amount of bait needed considerably reduced if thorough control efforts are started with Mr. and Mrs. i Sargent . oO a Fe aa sa | i: And Social Groups ; N —_—— B.N.A. The Royal Neighbors of America announce a benefit bridge party to be held Monday, Jan. 3, at 8 p. m., in the Auxillary room in the World War Me- mortal building. All Neighbors are in- vited to attend and to bring their friends. The regular R. N. A., meet- ing will be held at 7 p. m., preceding New York, Dec, 30.—(/?)--Got- ham’s New Year's Eve revelers will pay a dime to $30 and up to February Don’t Wait Longer . . . Complete Your Set 15, 1938 |- join in the festivities of 1938's de- ew Year Whoopee to Cost from Dime to $30, The cost of living may heve gone up, but the cost of New Year's Eve skylarking hasn’t, in meeting Dec. 8, at the home of Mrs. Walfred Asplund with Mrs, Benton Backman as assistant hostess. Nine members and four visitors wére. pres: ent. Singing, led by Mrs. A. Erick- son, opened the meeting. The lesson, ‘Homemaking a Profession,” was given by the project leaders, Mmes. John- son and E, Kling. Herman Michels Will Reside in Bismarck ‘Miss Mildred Lucille Harris, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi G Harris, Aberdeen, 8. D., and Herman A. Michel, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Ida Michel, Wilton, whose marraige oc- curred Sunday, Dec. 19, at the home of the bride's parents, will make their home in Bismarck at 801 Fifth 8t., af- ter Jan. 11, Rev. H. R. Shirley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Aber- deen, performed the ceremony at 11 am. The bride wore an afi dress Mandan Masons Plan New Year’s Eve Party The New Year will be welcomed | Friday Dec. 31, in Mandan as the Faloarals wagoae ee, No, 8, A. F., ternoon al . M., hold a New Year's party at. of dubonnet chiffon velvet with|the Masonic hall. All Bismarck Ma- matching accessories. Her coreage|Sonic bodies are invited to attena. was of tea roses. Miss Lela Harris, as| Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. (M&T). her sister's maid of honor, wore a/Refréshments will be served during Jacket model in thistle and gray, with | the evening. black accessoties. Pink rose buds deed Bt formed her corsage. Allan Eastman,| Mrs. James Thompson and baby Bismarck, attended the . |daughter, Nancy, have gone to Fargo A wedding breakfast, given the| for a few days’ visit with her uncle bride's parents at their home, f and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. the ceremony. Guests were the imme-| Mr. Thompson will join them for New diate family and a few intimate; Years. war hela Waehs vas gran lea " . was 5 was atten . . About 60. guests, Presiding at tne|| Church Societies | service table was Mrs, Ruth Tuthill. | ¢ = = ° Out-of-town the ceremony were Miss Janet Johnson,! The choir of the McCabe Methodist Bismarck; Miss Emily Aasen, Wash- | Episcopal church will hold rehearsal ington, D. C.; Miss Doris Elliott, Hop- | Thursday at 7 p.m. A cordial invita- kins, Minn.; Charles J. Orn, Mt. and | tion is extended to former metnbers of Mrs. Alfred Orn, Mf. ahd Mrs, 'Frank|the group home for the holdays. Aiea bee bares Arte Orn, all Bride Graduate of Oakes Schou! moved to Aberdeen with her parents, where she attended Aberdeen Business hus ‘been eimployed aa bookbsoper fot employed as for the Singer Machine company at their shop in Aberdeen. Mr. Michel was graduated from Wilton high school, and from Dakota Business college at Fargo. He held the position of assistant manager of the Winston and Newell company in Aberdeen for five years. Two years ago he accepted a position with the United States Tobacco company, with headquarters +e Bismarck, Maccabee Xmas Party Held Monday Evening The annual Christmas party of the Maccabee lodge was held Monday evening in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. E A. Lund, lieutenant commander, took general charge of the affair in the absence of Miss Catherine Mc- | Donald, commander. The evening was spent in singing Christmas selections and with games. Gifts, which had been placed about a lighted Christmas tree, were ex-| changed. Refreshments were served by @ committee with Miss Genevieve Moellring as chairman, assisted by Mies: Ida Thompson and J. H. New- PROVED PENERATION® Clearan Broken lines, odd lots, all dise at a big saving. Get Still Homemakers Hold Holiday Party Meeting at the Albert Johnson home in Wilton, the Still Homemakers held 8 holiday party Wednesday at 1 o'clock, All members and their fam- ilies were present for the affa: which took the place of the group's regular meeting, Plans for the party were made at a Hoskins Mrs. Eldon Anderson ~ Gives Three Parties A series of three afternoon coffee parties was given this week by Mrs, Eldon 8. Anderson, 925 Tenth St. Mra. Anderson entertained Mondsy, Tues- day and We afternoons. Eight guests were present for each affair. A lighted Christmas tree was the featured holiday appointment with other decorations in the Christmas theme. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess at each of the ie parties. were spent informally with sewing. At the Wednesday afternoon party Mmes. E. ‘Ulmer and George Samuel- son, Mandan, eee out-of-town guests. * Darwin Fryer Winner J Nation-Wide Contest Darwin Fryer, who is employed at the Park Food store, is one of the winners in a nation-wide I.G.A. can- ned food sale contest, according td word received here. Mr. Fryer re- ceived a billfold containing a bonus as his award. eee * Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Pearce, 322 First St., had as their guests for the holi- days their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Graner, Moorhead, and small son. Mr, Graner has re- turned to his home in Moorhead. Mrs, Grahar and her son will remain here over New Years. * 8 * Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Rue, 619 Mandan St., left Tuesday morning for & month's trip to California, En route they will visit a number of friends, planning to stop in Pierre, 8. D., and Colorado points. They will spend the greater part of their time in Califor- nia in Los Angeles, The GIET SHOP ce Sale clean desirable merchan- a supply of gifts, bridge prizes, etc., for 1988 at bargain prices. Lot 1. 507, Discount Lot 2. 38 1-37, Discount -Meyer 40 years in Bismarck, N. Dak. W/ s f iz SAVE MONEY — STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH S PRE-INVENTORY SAL On Fancy Fruit and Staple Food Items STOCK UP AT THESE PRICES Sree Behillings, BEANS, Northern, td Regular, Bo OC TOES, Standerd, tin... @ tor IC seat, .O tor 2OC (Above om 2 var.) MILK, wns. @ tor LOC | te... SPINACH, No, 2 tor 2 4-lb. box Winesap Apples ‘gretca, wrap. Delicious App! 1c |i 4-Ib, box graded, wrap. $1.49 les ‘Texas Seedless $1.49 Oranges fix 2 ter 37C Bananas "3 te 19c LETTU Grapefruit 6 .. 20c Potatoes Tremphs, x. 25C RUTABAGAS, SQUASH, Hub- Ib, RAISINS CELERY, te 42.29c [#8 13¢ Oatmeal Pn ter-...28C Dakets Maid Wheat Cereal 2° 30c Wing Oscar ICE, large, ‘WALNUTS a 2 we 13¢ IK" 15¢ SYRUP fi'vin ....53c Ralsten’s £ Ry-Crisp ft .2.25¢ : jun Fas : BIDS WANTED Salmon_t."..2 “te 27¢ COCOA, Bakers, -on following labor at 116 Fifth Street: eens Vite Laying of 3,000 sq. ft. maple flooring. "a 10¢ cooks "O30 Pintle of 1,750 my, Ht, Metal calling ted sae iae for ...... AUC | wb. Cc Painting ceiling and walls, two coats. SUTTER OCOIDENT Work Must Be Done by Union Men Bids must be in by Jan. 5, 1938, W. E. BERWMAN, 404 TENTH ST. NOW! SEND OR BRING THIS COUPON to the Bismarck Tribune NAME ae ‘The ceupen goed fer the velames need to compista your set. acT NOW! 49-Ib. 2444-Ib. sack