The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1937, Page 5

i > will Nokota and Forty Club Affairs Are Outstanding Events Planned A week-end of gay festivities has been arranged for the residents of | and Bismarck to welcome in the new year. Two private and two public parties will be held Friday evening to bid goodby to 1987. Saturday evening, Jan. 1, will find two affairs in full swing. # partic evening. The usual capacity crowds are expected to fill the night clubs between Mandan and. Bismarck for New Year's eve merrymaking. Topping the list of New Year's eve q (affairs is the first party given by the 7? newly-formed Nokota club in the Ter- » race Gardens in the Patterson hotel. Harold Yeasley will furnish music for dancing, which will begin at 11:30 p. ni.. continuing until 3:30 a. m. Guests begin assembling at 10 p. m., for an informal hour. A number of surprise features will be provided for the entertainment of the 60 cou- Ples expected. A continvious buffet | will be served during the dance. On the committee for general arrange- ments are Joseph Dickman, Gordon ¢ MacGregor, William S. Moeller, Ober A. Kobs, C. 8. McCulloch and Dr. John O. Thorson. In the large gymnasium in the '* ‘World War Memorial building a pub- BH * lt dance is being sponsored by the 4 United Commercial Travelers. Danc- ing will begin at 9:30 p. m., to the music of the White Jackets, Favors in keeping with the advent of the New Year will be distributed, adding to the funmaking. Federal employes and their friends ‘will assemble in the main dining room in the Patterson hotel to greet the New Year with a dance, beginning at 10 p. m, Featured on the evening's entertainment program will be a floor show and several novelty num- bers. The old year will bé ushered out with noisemakers and other favors. Dancing will continué through the first few hours of 1938 to the music of the Madcaps. Fourth of the New Year's eve af- fairs will be the Patterson hotel “New .Year's Eve Frolic” in the Silver %allroom in the hotel, Bringing back to Bismarck the gaiety of the old- time Patterson balls, the party will begin at 10 p. m., with an elaborate seven-course dinner and will continue until 4 a. m. The Blue Notes will ” furnish music. The New Year will be ‘welcomed in with confetti, streamers, noisemakers and all the usual holiday favors, Eagles Announce Carnival Dance ‘A recently announced New Year's night Carnival dance is that being sponsored by the Eagles club in their club rooms Saturday for Eagles and their friends. Dancing will begin at 9 Pp. m,, to the music of the Diamond orchestra. Always one of the most important functions of the holidays is the Forty Club dance, which is being held Sat- ufday evening in the Patterson hotel. Following an informal hour from @ to 10 p. m., dancing will begin to the music of George Arnold and his or- chestra. From 10 to 12 p. m., a buffet supper will be served. «Making general arrangements for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renden, chairmen; Messrs. and Mmes. James Trimble, John R. Fleck, M. B. Gilman, B. O. Refvem and K. A. Simonson, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole Former Bismarck Man Marries in Minot THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1937___ ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Week-End Will be Greeted By Several New Year Parties|,» 1937 Social Events Seen in in Retrospect glancing over social affairs dur- ing the last 12 months, ter theca, Peat naan cous One in particular This was oe he Pecernce oC ee Her en aes national president of the Girl Scouts of America, May 17, 18 and 19, for the Hiawatha regional conference. As honor guest at the regional banquet at the Country club, ‘Max, |SD€ addressed over 250 guests. Mrs. Hoover also was honored during her EA Gel ead Eaeltediigzd Coy Lincoln, with Lieut. Col. and ey | a, Joep. Leonard as principal St. Anthony Boinis: Say Vows Wednesday . Andrew Kohlbeck ‘The bride wore a model of brown velvet with matching accessories, Bren officials from the three states of the region, North and South Da- kota and Minnesota, were present for the conference. Mrs. H. H. Cowie, &t. Paul, was re-elected regional chair- man. A number of national officers of the organization were present, includ- ing those from New York and Texas. During the three-day conference a number of scout troops visited the city. Guests were taken on a tour of ini points about Bismarck and vicinity. Tea was served by the Mandan council, with Mrs. D. C. Scothorn as commissioner. Heading the committee for general SraneS ments for the convention was N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout etait sioner of Bismarck. Large Conventions Held \pril attended by approximately 300. Places were marked for 225 guests at the closing banquet. Miss Nell Garvik, Grand Forks, was elected state oracle, The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation convention was opened Tues- day, June 15, continuing through June 17 Between 300 and 400 delegates were registered. Features on the pro- gram were the initiation of 75 mem- bers and the holding of one of the ve llargest juvenile meetings ever as- ‘is sembled in the city. Mrs. Frankie Ly- Devils Lake Girl Is Engaged t to Be Wed interest to “to thelr Bismarck is the announcement made by Mrs, Louls M. Johnson, Lake, of the engagement and in February. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh- ters, the Misses Margaret and Evelyn Johnson, will arrive Friday afternoon to spend the week-end with Mr. John- son’s brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, 314 Hannafin &t. Accompanying them will be 8 #on, Mickey Johnson, Los Angeles, Calif. se % Sunshine Society Has Luncheon Wednesday noon at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon by Mrs, E. E. Stender, 1010 Fourth 8t. Covers were La eit it. Centering the table was present, Oen' le which was lighted by red tapers, was @ bowl of red roses. Place cards in the New Year motif marked each guest's and Phil Webb. John Graham ahd |Place. RA. Tracy are in charge of refresh- ments. ee Mrs. E. P. Quain left Tuesday eve- ning for New York City to visit her ‘son, Buell Quain, prior to his sailing Jah. 15, in the interests of the an- thropology department of Columbia ‘university. Mrs, Quain returned to Bismarck Monday evening from Spo- kane, Wash. where she spent the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Kaiser. CUT-RATE EYE GLASSES, Ine. Special, $9.75 Glasses Complete Why Pay More? Dr. r. MacLachlan — Optician oon Fire at Fenn aaah Bridge was in play during the aft- enon with honors going to Mmes. ‘J. P. Wagner and C. B. Nupen: Jan, 5, at the home of Mrs. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. ** *® AAUW Entertains for Collegians W Wednesday College graduates at and students here \for the holidays were entertained ‘Wednesday afternoon by the Amet-| 1 scher ican ‘Association of University Women| Teacher man, Cando, was re-elected grand president. Present for the convention were two national officers, Mrs. Frances Buell Olson, St, Paul, presi- dent, and Mrs. Kate 8. Holmes, St. Paul, secretary. At the North Dakota State Nurses aasociation convention Oct, 28, 29 and 30, the group went on record as urging membership in the Red Cross. Expan- Eddy. sion of membership was put forward as a 1938 project. A symposium on venereal diseases was held. This con- vention marked the silver anniversary of the association’s organization. Mrs. John E. Williams (Ruth Wis- naes) was re-elected president of the body. More than 150 were in attend- ance at the Silver Jubilee banquet. Mrs, Casselman Honored Sunday, Oct. 10, found several hun- dred Bismarck residents paying honor to Mrs. W. 8. Casselman, 219 Eighth |ing Mr. |8t., whose period as a teacher in the schools of the state covered some 50 years. Approximately 40 years of that time were spent in Bismarck. The occasion was Mra, Oasselman’s|anq birthday anni: . The tea in her honor was held at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. A num- ber of friends from out of the city were present. At the morning service iat the McCabe Methodist Episcopal ‘church, Mrs. Casselman was presented with flowers in appreciation of her connection with the church. Rev. Walter E. Vater gave a short talk in recognition of the occasion, A nationally known visitor to the clty was Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, Wash- ington, D. C., national president of the League of American Pen Women, who was entertained by eds Posie tions was organized Monday, May 31, with Mrs, H. E. Graf- fam as president, He Do You Know that you can get taxi coupe beoks at reduced prices? $8 book for $2.75 $5 book for $4.50 57-TAXI-57 aucieg 1938 will be the entertaining Of delegates at the state convention fm October. The organization does no legislative work et all. It was formed for the purpose of unifying the work of the different units in order that they might work together or various projects, One of the most notable projects |r, peers at Be a edhe) was issued to all new women in the city by the Bismarck Community Council in co-operation with Mrs. D. oe oe > 5 Baker, fent of the council at the time, and Mrs. Frank Cave. Fifty Women Were Present The first formal meeting of the George Wristnig #us onc DOE was ol dent. More than 70 women attended this meeting. Mrs. Shipley was largely responsible for outlining plans for thé Forum, subordinate groups tion expressed by new: women in the city for Mrs. Shipley’s visits and Beret ‘ Klings Entertain at Musicale Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling and son, Robert Kling, 622 Hannafin St, entertained Thursday evening at & musicale at their home. The Klings are making the event an annual one. The home was decorated in keeping was|with the holiday season, Red tapers were used both in the recreation and living rooms. Red and green were used in the living room, which fea- tured s Christmas tree, holly and tapers. In the recreation room green and white were used to give the ef- fect of icicles. A Christmas tree also was in this room. As the 35 guests assembled they were entertained with an orthophonic program of Christmas carols. Follow- ing the vocal and instrumental selec- tions for the evening a second ortho- phonic program was given with the first, second and third movements of, Greig’s “Concerto in A Minor, Opus 16,” played by Wilhelm Bachus, as high point. included were ey, City,” rico ‘Caruso; “Blue Danube,” conph Levine; and numbers by tae Tibbett, John McCormick and Nelson Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. P. O. Sathre. Mrs. Kling was assisted of Figaro,” Mozart, Charlotte Sathre; plano solo, “Caprice Viennois,” Kreis- ler, Robert Kling; vocal solo, “Love, Here Is My Heart,” ies titre no solo, “Berceuse,” Chopin, Max- es ine Scarff; vocal solo, “Sacrament,” McDermid, Ted Boutrous; violin solo, “Allegro,” from the “Fourth Pupils’ Concerto,” Seits, Rosemary Bozak; vocal ar “Duna,” Walter Langemo; riots sole, Ch “Chalet Girl's Sune bed ” Ole Bull, Ferris Cordne: Accompanists were the Sathre, Scarft tao come Mehbus. Elsie Nelson Feted At Farewell Party A farewell party for for Miss Elsie Nel- son was given Wednesday evening as 14 guests gathered at her home for an informal get-together. Miss Nelson plans to leave Monday for Miami, Fis., where she will remain until June. ** & Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth &t. visiting in Fargo at the home of sister, Mrs. J. W. H. Fisher. SHAR! suit and overcoat CLEARANCE starts Monday. |“ We heartily thank you for your friendliness in 1987 and assure you we will do our utmost to deserve its continuation in the new year, 1938. FROM THE DEALER OF Los | Angeles, Calif., will be solemnized Jan. ” Misses | » 6 her Miss Nelson Honored At Party Thursday Miss Mildred Nelson, whose mar- riage to Willard H. Dunham, JARE TAKES SUGHT | TOLL IN BISMARCK $1,000 Fire in Craven Dwelling Biggest Single Loss Dur- Ing 1937 18, in Los Angeles, was complimented Thursday evening as the Mary Lee Devereaux and Mary For- tune entertained at a bridge party in her honor. Miss Phyllis Carroll, Mandan, was an, out-of-town guest. Kennelly Children Attend Mandan Party Royann, Breen, Este children of Mr. Gee nelly, 825 Fourth St., were guests at & Christmas party in Mandan Mon-|caused by s fire Dec. 6 in # dwelling day as Mrs, H. C. Funden entertained |at 1028 Eighth 8t., belonging to W. Ree ober eal Ucaipdal And|A. Craven. The loss was estimated at nieces. Games and showing of moving | a; Serie ih. ele ni uses marked the places at luncheon, Annex hotel. Mr. Robinson holds the Other guests were John Thomes,|position of manager and mining su: Mary Ann and Cleve, children of Mr. pelntioniet of the Golden Age gold and Mrs, John . Kennelly, Mandan. tlhe in Helena. < * Glen Ullin Girl Wed = attr. theme: oon ¥. Go, 63 In Mandan Tuesday ‘Thayer avenue, west, will have as their guests over the week-end Mr. Miss Elizabeth Wetzel, Glen Ullin, and Leo J. Michaud, ere eh veel Tuesday tribute in Bismarck in 937. Capital City firemen answered 91 calls during the year, according to Fire Chief Harry Homan. Most of them were for only small fires, sev- Leet phe cup tpic thel rere had caused Biggest single loss of the year was and Mrs, Jack Fleck, Fargo, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallwork, Moor- were married !Club dance Saturday evening. of the peace of Morton county in Mandan. R. F. Gallagher, justice of DP Vence, Fena ie eres: Church of God Will Hear Rev. Hilemon|@2.ns solemnized Saturday noon The ie of of God will hold serv-| Presbyterian church. te dining room in the World v. Hilemon, supseine| | Meetings of Clubs Bible school at Lem- tas! | oc pie st wees eae: Miss Martha L. Goerts, Beacon, N. Y., arrived in Bismarck Wednesday Kage en tl ob reontd agent in had as her guest over Thursday Mrs,| ner as , | Margaret gale Cara Mr, and Mrs z o Anderson, 514 Eighth bd derlin, Delphian The Delphian rs and brother at En-|Country club with Mrs. R. A. Ritter- Harris Robinson eae’ Thursday eat areas wi ingon and thelr daughter, Marjorie,| CLEARANCE starts Monday. New Year It is our wish that all of our patrons may have an unending succession of # happy days in this New Year. May they have an prending succession of } lew Y Success to you and yours. The Bank of North Dakota Bismarck, N. Dak. May Your New Year Be Full of Cheer Accept our Best Wishes for the season City Insurance Agency P. C. REMINGTON & SON wedding of her sister, Miss Helen | % to Barl Monson, which sated % 1% And Social Groups ‘ek *& i Mrs. J. C. Ande: 514 ith. 215 Avenue ©, ecole _ Ralph Pen- | % 8. reon, 514 Eighth St., ; it Christmas with Mrs,) Monday, Jan. 2, at 2:18 p. ued ? Sends Gitetnts Several state officials ee season's greetings Friday Former Gov. Walter Welford Sane Fire Victim, 75, in Critical Condition Devils Lake, Dec. 31.—(?)—Mrs. Margaret Wertenberger, 75, who suf- fered burns about the scalp and arms in a fire which gutted the Werten- berger store in Webster Thursday of last week, Friday is in @ critical con- dition in @ Devils Lake hospital. She was burned when she attempted to salvage currency and other valu- ables from the building which housed her son’s beer patior and barber shop, The estimated fire loas was $5,000, partially covered by insurance. Mrs. Frances Wendel Buried in Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 31.—(P— Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Frances Wendel, 90, South- heart, Stark county pioneer, who died Thursday. head, We all Pe shew oe ne ved : Wil | wecks will be accompanied eae os by!% their daughter, Sallie, ep bas een : , Carloadings P Plunge 23 Per Cent in Week crease of 75,925, or 14.3 per cent, com: pared with 1930. Highway Contractors To Meet in J Jamestown Jamestown, N.D,D D., Dec. 31.—(7)—The North Dakota ‘Highway Contractors association will held a meeting here Mise Marry ‘Nie ng psd Pr wry Nier! it, Fri- day. Miss Nierlin preside. banquet will be held at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. Henry Ford Will Make New Tractor Detroit, Dec. 31—(}—Henry Ford in a statement on business conditions Friday said “there is nothing to pre- vent our going ahead” and revealed he expects to produce a low-| tractor of unusual design wif few months. +*AIEW* -YEAR-~ May it be pleasant and profitable and “all your dreams come true.” A. W. LUCAS Co. Bismarck’ Style and Cent SHARK’S suit and overcoat | May the New Year Be PROSPEROUS —and— HAPPY 8 Shopping ter CARL’S GROCERY An 1G.A. Store Phone 371 We thank you for your patronage in 1937 and take this opportunity to wish you one and all a very happy and prosperous New Year. We hope we may enjoy your patronage in 1988. CAPITAL SERVICE STATION Cornet Kighth & Main Bismarck, N, Dak. C, M. THRONEON, PROP. Rey Chapman and Roy Gebhardt, Attendants OUR GUARANTEE L. C. SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS Bismarck, nea Dakota Telephone 989