The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 5

| | i / i _ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGe FIVE ~ HONOR ROLL IN- CITY SCHOOLS INCLUDES MANY, Fine Showing Made by Pupils of High School and Grades in New List 25 IN H. S. HONOR ROLL An number of names appear on the honor roll of the Bismarck city schools made public by Superintendent J. M. Martin. Twenty- five students in the high school were awarded “first honors” and 33 were awarded second honors for the perjod ending Nov. 26. 4 Every school building is represent- ed. in the honor roll for the various grades. The roll fol.ows: ‘ WILLIAM MOCRE* SCHOOL *8 A—Miss Mallory, teacher. Marion Amundson, Charles Hoffman, Rose Lohse, Evelyn Martin, Adma Schwain. 8 B—Miss Trbbiits. teacher. ‘Doro- thy Birdzell, Robert Nuessle, Tillie Peterson, Andrew Fiow. 7 A-M Maxwell, teacher. ‘John Dingle, Anretta Yeater. 1 pein 7, unusually large 7 B—M Kuzel, teacher.. Mary 21, Winnifred Hugelman, Elma Dorothy Johnson, Nellie PnSel Parke. \ Nh Grade—Miss Campbell, teacher. | Maynard Peterson, Rosella Raush, Jane Stackhouse, ‘Robert Larson, Mary Erickson, Jeanette Larvan, Edjth ‘Ramstad, Thomas Parke, , David. Hol- lingsworth, Hilda ,Landgren, Helen Herman, Grace Elness. 8rd Grade—-Mrs. Thorberg, teacher. Dorthy Gutmann, Thoe. Vettel, Au- vurne Olsen. 2nd Grade—Miss Register, teacher. A Class. Mildred Dietz, Grant Hopper- stad, Marion Jensen, Ernest Kaulfus, Emma King, Miles Parke. B Class, Helen Petzlaff. Ist, Grade—Miss Gustavson, teacher. A. Class. Joseph Byrne, Jack Conner, Richard Hugelmanr, William Johnson, B Class, Jan Anderson, Ernestine Dob- ler, Robert Hoskins, Donald Lund, Frederick Muir, Charles Stegner. WILL SCHOOL 6th Grade-——Miss Larson, Paub Cook, Marlys Lahr. 6th Grade—Miss Gilliland, teacher. B Class. Mary’Gal'agher, John Bird- 72e. teacher. 5th Grade—Miss Gilliland, teacher. A Class. Rose Davis, lone Wier. H h Grade—Miss Pietz, teacher. A} Class. Jane Byrne, Gwendolyn Jensen, Louise Keller, Edmund O'Hare, Rae Taylor, Francis Nuessle. B Class, Wil- liam Lahr, Luther Kiudt, Vera Person, Marion Sandeen. / 4th Grade---Mrs. Casselman, teacher. Maxire [urnsides, Aubrey Coleman, George Eisenberg, Kermit Giitschka, James Mills, (adove in B Class.) A ‘Class, Marion Strutz. | 4th Grade—Miss, Diamond, teacher. B Class. Mildred Hanwell, Buell Quain. 3rd Grade—Miss Diamond, teacher. A Class... Tom..Ellis,, Jack, Halliday, Margaret Helmboe, Frank Howey Her- man Lasken. 3rd Grade—Miss Andrew, teacher. ; Francis Heath, Effie Rosen, Rachel} Stegner, 2nd Grade—A Class. George Cram, | Alma Heckenliable, Idella Olson, Ciement Smith, Goldie Strutz, Ida “err, 2nd Grade—-Miss Vetter. teacher. A Class. Edward Agre, Wilma Brych, Bertha, Steinert. Ist Grade—Miss Vetter, teacher. } A Class. Raymond Evans, Eleanor} Norling. B Clauss, Alpha Nelson, John Woeisenderger, Bernice Wigton. Ist Grade—-Miss Irish teacher. A| Class. Richard Anderson, Blanch Ebe- ling, Evelyn Koffel, Howard Larson, Robert McCurdy, Melvin Munger, Robert Russ. and Grade— iti Trish,« teache B Class. Margaret Barton, -Wsill Bergerson, Irma Happel, Doris Lund- quist, Mildred ‘Mathews, Ethel Sandin, Marion Schwante, Mitta Spitzer, Jack auger. Ist Grade—Mrs, Gansz, teacher. B Class. Norman Agre, Myrtle Dohn, Jacqueline Hansen, Paul Larson, Anne (Mandigo, George Osterhous, Virginia Rohrer, Elizabeth Slattery, Deana Smith, Dorothy Tiedman, ‘Lucile Weir, Marion Worner. Kirdergarten——™ Helen Erlenmeyer, iss Williams teach- uriel Wig- er. ton, Isabella Gordon, Iris Kafer, Eleanor Webber, Delain Ward, Joe \Vioodmanse, Billie Bey, Glen Erbe, Norman Nelson, George, loutrous, Malcohm Toney, Mary Geierman, Viv- jan Coghlan, Jean Craswell, Mary Cowan, Evelyn Loubek, June Crume, Neva Vettel, Alice Brown, Lucile Gul- deman, Marie ‘Eitrem, Mildred Mar- quett, Althea King, Carel Baker, Rob- ert Dutton, Walter ‘Ward, Vernon Enge, Frederick Lade, harvey Steg- ner. WACHTER SCHOOL 6th ‘Grade—Miss Hue, teacher. Dorothy Bolton, Margaret Galloway. 5th Grade—Miss ‘Huber, teacher. Carl Pillen, Arline Schroeder, Glen Stitt. 4th Grade—Miss_ Dalleir, Nellie Grey, Rosie Volk. 2nd Grade—Miss _Voves, Bessie White, Opal_Freise. 1st Grade—Miss - Bauer, Humphrey Hill. Kindergarten—Miss Mullaney teach- teacher. teacher. teacher. er. Claire De Rochford, Christife Hiselee. F, H. RICHHOLT SCHOOL 6th Grade—Miss Boyle, teacher.) Paul Mowry. 5th{ Grade—Miss ‘Effie Campbell, ! 21. Edith Rupp. 22, Edna Rupp. 23. Ellen Sauer. 24. Alice Strutz, 25. Bruce Wallace. ‘Second Honors Katherine Bodenstab. Marjorie Bolton. Robert Birdzell.' Wyman Glitschka. if Kathryn Goddard. Irma Goldsmith, Grace Graves. La Verne Hollensworth. Esther Jacovson. Eva Jacobson. Edna Juhala. Hazel Lenhart. Esther Katz. Esther Mandi; ‘Charles. Mos Mabel Nathan. Minnie Nelson. Beryl Packard. , Margaret’ Postlethwaite. 0, Laura Rupp. ( Bertha Severtson. Margar2t’ Sich. Nydia Smith Clara Sperr:. Ruth Staley. | Helen Steele, Alta Thompson, iidred Vermilya. ~ Ruth Walker. x Gwendolyn Walch. Bessie Wilson. \ w MARRIED IN WEST % <matriage of surprise is that of Miss Alma Nadler, daughter of Mrs. M. Nadler, of Seattle, Wash., former residents of Bismarck, and Mr. Ed-, ward Wildes, of Seattle, Wash. The wedding took place at the home of the bride on Monday, Nov. 29.. A wedding dinner was served at the Seattle | home, all members of the Nadler fam- ily being present, but Miss Frieda, of Bismarck, twin of the bride. Mrs. Wildes, a twinedaughter of Mrs. M. Nadler, former residents of Bismarck, having been dental assist- ant with the fitm of Drs. Rawlings, ‘rowne & Toney for several years. Later she and her younger _ sister Irene went to Seattle. taking up the same work there. Mr. Wildes is also a former resident of Bismarck, hav- ing gone to Seattle four or five years ! ago. Mr. and Mrs, Wildes expect to make Seattle their home- LEGION DANCE An informal dancing party will be given in the Legion hall, on Thurs- day evening, Dec. 9. Owing to delay Alfred Prater. | sie Thrams. “| > HI VICORA MOORE WS Fashion Authority 2 YOR'K—And now i fan or accordion frocks! The open and close like a ballet skirt, yet they are perfectly conventional and dec and allaw for that infinite variety which is taid to be the spice of life. Here is one of these very now frocks CITY NEWS Ask Donations The Salvation army needs children’s: clothes and shees, especially shoes, to aid in relief work. Persons having clothing or shoes to give are asked to cal] 521, & ! * Modern Woodmen Meet will have @ meeting tl ‘Elks hall at eight o’cloc! here wiit be election of officers and all mem- bers are requested to be present. ‘ In Town for the Day in. getting the Aew hall in complete readiness, the cotillion features will be given later. This party is a “get acquainted” one for the Legion and Auxiliary members and any who are eligible and are not yet members may ; join at the business meeting which: will be held from 8 until 9 o’clock in the Legion hall. All ladies, who are members and who remain for the party will please -bring 50 cents for | their ‘donation: to’ the refreshment’ fund, as no charge. will be made for this dance. Dancing will begin at 9| o'ojock. a LADIES’ AID SOCIETY elipadomes Jorgen Engen and Hjal- mi elson will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church in’ the church parlors on Avenue D, tomorrow |\(Thursday) af- ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A cordial in- vitation is etended to members and friends of the soeiety to attend this | meeting. * 28S AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN NTERTAIN: . The Business and Professional Wo-j| men kept open house last evening from eight to ten in their club rooms, opened to the pubtic for the first time.” About two hundred people call- ed during the evening to greet the club members and look over the club rooms. i Miss Mary Atkinson and Miss Ger®| trude Hoffman played during the call- ing hours, delightful piano numbe Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain spoke for five | minutes on the aims of the clud, and Miss Elsie Bauer and Mr. Henry Hal- BUS. veaoe sang a solo, greatly to the leasure of all. ‘Miss Hazel Pierce of the Gapital Security bank, assisted by Miss Hazel Héndershétt of the city engineer's of- fice, presided, at the frappe’ table. Officers, directors and club members received their guests informally. i From now on the club takes its; Place among the civic arganizations of ‘Bismarck, aiming to do its full: share in every movement for the! upbuilding of the community in co- operation with the already established groups for civic welfare. With jthe opening up of the Amer ican Legion ¢lub rooms, the entire second floor of the Hinckley block is given over to organizations vitally in- terested in civic affairs, namely, the Commercial club, and the Lloyd Spetz Post of American Legion. together, this is the nearest approach to an ideal civic center that Bismarck has yet seen, and it is for the organi- zations, with the co-operation ‘of the city, to keep alive the spirit inducing! this long-looked for arrangement. The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club are greatly pleased with! the hearty good will snown by all who called during open house last evering and hope to meet very many more of the city people, from time to} time, in the club room who were pre-| vented from calling last evening. | teacher. Frank Blinderman, Thelmaj Leissman, Perry Ne!son. HIGH SCHOOL First Honors 1, Genevieve Boise. Helen Brooks. Grace Cook. Catherine Deem, ‘Rohert George. | Zella Harris, Norma Hollensworth. .” Gordon Hulett. H Emma Jiras. Edna Johnson. Alta Jones. 4. 6. 7 8. 8. 10. M. 12, Faye Le Barron. The Catholic Ladies will hold a food and fancy work sale Sat- urday afternoon Dec. 11th at the Gas office. i All. members of Knights of Pythias cordially invited. to a Basket Social and Dance at their | Hall Wednesday, the 8th. The American Legion and the} Woman’s Auxiliary. will give an informal dance on Thursday night, December 9th at 9:00) o’clock at the Legion Hall, Com- mercial club Muilding.. All mem- bers’ are urged to attend. Re- 13. Mabel Larson. 14. Charlotte Logan. \ 15. Rosemary Lomas. 16. Rachel Mowry. 41, Emily Olson. 18. Bessie Patera. 19. Ruth Pollard. 20. Dale Presley. Taken ai-j, Prominent among the many out of town people in Bismarc were: E, M. Serr and family, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huelskaup of Ha- y Mrs. J. M. Post, of Beulah, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Herron of Leith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo J Helming, of Mott, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Reid of Steele, Mr. Fen. — oF WATERS In many parts of the little Alpine Republic the Yuletide customs and festivities still have their beginning several weeks before Christma Markets and fairs ure held in v lages and cities. Old traditions pri scribe the purchasing of for the children on December ig an event of utmost importance to all, youngsters. In some districts Saint Nicholas, whose anniversary the day is, parades around in person, BIG CROPS NEXT YEAR in an attire very similar to that o the American Santa Claus; generally carrying a big bag filled with | prunes, nuts and home-made which he distributes among the chil- ‘dren who have been obedient during the year. The next and in modern most important fest! E son History the year Bishop Liber ated Decem= ber 25th as the birthday of Christ, ag the uns regarded this pa ularday as the birthday of the and as they were furthermore desir- ous of giving « more religious im- portance to. two Roman festivals which also fell due jod. With the obse mas Ta the © is ‘a lovely jngel Vv ally started to take old place in. many sections of land. ChristKindli, the Chri is said to come from the and always brings a Christmas tree, de the glittering thing: fairyland and heavily manifold gifts. i : nts of certain sections y are still fervent be- laden with lievers in m natural occurrences W! traditions have reported to be pre- valent during Christmas time. If you want for i ince to find out how the weather will be during the next year, cut on Christmas Eve freshments will be served and a good time assured. e an onion in half: peel off twelve lay- ers, abe for each month, and fill the PLAITS ARE KEYNOTE OF DEMURE FROCK The Modern Woodmen of America | evening in} {West yesterday | ———— SEE ‘ QUAINT CHRISTMAS’ CUSTOM and oy TRADITIONS IN SWITZERLAND AH FUTURE Sweepwear TWENTY-SEVEN DRINKS AND YOU SEE YOUR BY MARIE WIDMER | | t ‘of the City library yesterday after- jthat the W. C. j that maye be seen any night in the Greenwich Village Follies of 1920. It! has an’ exquisite saffron-toned a cordion-pleated skirt with a high-) waisted blouse tied about with a har-! !row silver ‘ribbon trailing two long ends straight down the center front, and very Jong, close sleeves tiéd avout the wrists with more ribbon, WAR ARR and Mrs. J. F. Robinson of Streeter, and H. P. Ross and family of Golden 1 Valley. Crisis Passed | Reports from the bed side of Mr. L. 0. Gilmore, dangerously ill in a local hospital, are that the crisis in the attack of pneumonia was passed fat four this morning and that-hopes for complete recovery are looked tor Baptist Aid Tomorrow ! | The Ladies Aid of the Baptist chureh will met with Mrs. Join Hilmer on Rosser tomorrow afternoon. ery member is urged to be present, fas pie must be fimished on fancy ‘work and {ood sale to be held on Sat- urday, December 11 at Hoskins store. BD ' Funeral Service ‘This Evening Funeral service for the late Mrs, Mariette Knight, mother of Mrs. Wil- liam Bartleson, will be held this even- ing at Perry Funeral parlors. Burial |will be at Wilmot, South Dakota. The | BRIDE-TO-BB ‘same with salt. Those _ peelings which contain damp salt the next morning predict rainy weather for the respective month, Young people who ‘are anxious to , learn something about | their matri- monial advised to prospects are drink three times from nine different fountains, ringing on will when the chusch bells are Christmas Eve and they then behold their future mate ding at the church door. Ob: ing this particular custom is, of irse, quite possible in Switzer- , where public fountains are found everywhere. urageous ¢nough to, as to the length of time w on earth, your Bible on Christ- mas Eve and the first Psalm which strikes your eye contains in stanzas the number of years which you are/ given to live. / safeguard your chickens fromm all animals of prey, another old cys- tom advises you to clip their wigs between 11 P, M. and midnighy on , Christmas Eve. Children born on\ Christmas/ Day can see ghosts and are able to tell your fortune. Water can be changed into wine and if you are some sort of an adept in the mysterjous art of magic, you are at that gime able to safesuard yourself agéinst all bodily injuries. If farmerg will fer- tilize the soil or tie a band of straw around the trunks of ‘their fruit treed during Christmas’ week, the same will bear special quantities of fruit for the next_seagon. On Christmas Eve, for one brief hour, the dumb beasts are said to be able to-converse im human lang- LONG LIFE TO CHICKENS out misfortune is predicted for quigitive who takes it upon f tp listen. When the happy Christmas over there comes New with its jolly social erings and its marvel ringing-in of the ‘and the high school in the effort. A “Bergeson.” all the church Dells the land are lifting up their yoices for half an hour, Bartleson family, and a sister, Mrs. Gibson, company the remains to Wilmot for burial? leaving at'9:37 to- morrow morning. 5 Fire at Buil Fire broke out in the Nonpartisan league women's headquarte street last night, while ladies we cooking for ,a food sale. The fire caught in the kitchen and burned a mall hole in the roof before it w: extinguished. Prompt work of fire- men on the frame building prevented a heavier loss. : i We ¢. U. Meeting A most successful W. C. T. U. meet- ing was held in the Community room noon Rey. Edward Jorden of the First Baptist church, made an impressive address, urging among other. things, 'T. U. co-operate in the effort to have a censorship of moving pictures established. Mrsi C. W. Smith gave a repori | of the organization of the Council of Administration for the Fike Public Rest room now established if the low- | er rooms of Masonic Temple. Mrs. Smith was the delegate representing the W. C. T. U. at the organization meeting and is now a’ member of the | Council. The W. C. T. U voted to pay the proposed a sment of $2.09 ; for each , organization toward maintenance of the’ rest room. There were vocal solos by Mrs. John Larson and Miss Clara Ande son. The W. C.'T. U. meets once a month. Episcopal Bazaar, home made candy, beautiful handkerchiefs, and aprons. Dressed Dolls. ; Lunch 50c. ; ei There, will be'a dance in Pat- terson Hall Wednesday evening, ' December 8th. Dancing at 9:00 p. m. with music by McKenzie Orchestra. Admission $1.00. Ladies Free. CHRISTMAS PLAN IF EVOLVED BY. THE TOWN CRIERS Electric Lighted Christmas Tree May Be Placed in Down- town Section : A revival of interest in old Christ- ballads and carols will be sought Bismarck for the holiday season, it $ announced following a meeting | of the Town Criers club last night. An effort Will be made to enlist the co-operation of the musical societies n committee was given full power to} ry out the general principle agreed upon at the meeting. If deemed prac-} icable, a Christmas tree will be} d downtown, equipped with elec- lights. f F. Bolt, Spencer Boise and Charles Wattam were named members | of the committee. Dance to real music in Patter-} son Hall, Wednesday evening, December &th. McKenzie Or- chestra, dancing at 9:00 p. m.} Admission $1.00. Ladies free. 150 Boys’ Suits 1-2 price. | = \ Dancing: Class, Thursday | ght, Elks Hall. *s Adv. on Page 2. | See Gussner STATE ENGINEER THIS STORE WIL MPUAVHATOUUAUUUNRGNACECONOEENOHECEREUUGGNUCADUAUUOUUUUTLONnTT NINGS FROM WEDNESDAY, DE- CEMBER 8th, UNTIL XMAS. : : S, E. BERGESON & SON. L BE OPEN EVE- \ ‘ OT & AQUHASOOUUAUAOHONOSECUOERECRERGONTOOONOQUOOOGEDUUEEOOOOONODCOUUOQOOUE APPROVES PLAN’ FOR HIGHWAYS) Congratulations on New Jersey Plan Is Extended by Local Men Congratulations have been extend-,' ed to the county engineer of Mount Holly, New Jersey, on the dedica- tion of highways in. Burlington coun- ty, New Jersey, by W. H. Robinson, state engineer, and J. E. Kaulfuss, assistant chief engineer, of North Da- kota. The letter of the local engin- eers follows: . h | “Mr. Jemes Logan, County Enginee’ Mount Holly, \ Dedication of Highway fin Burlington County, N. J. Your Letter of November 29th Dear Sir: 7 Your letter reading-— Dear Sirs The Board of Freeholders of the county of Burlington, N. J. has passéd resolutions dedicat- ing ain’ recently improved * highways within the county as follo Marne Highway, Meuse High , Argonne Highway and St. Mihiel Drive. The Board has asked me. to write you and ask you to refrain from using these names for high- wa within your state, if it is possible to do so. ‘These highways have been nam- ed aftcr the battle scenes in Europe in which the boys front this coun- ty participated and some of them still lie in France today. _ Trusting ‘that we may your co-operation, I “remain Yours respectfully, JAMES LOG. i Burlington Co. Engineer. has been received ‘And its receipt is being acknowledged in this form so that copies of our reply may be given to newspapers for publication. We hope in this manner to give some little ‘publicity to your action | and if occasion requirés you may be have | N, assured that we shall bring your ac- tion to the attention of others s9 that no other roads in the state will be named the same. Congratulating you upon thé idea, we are ‘ Yours y truly, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, W. H. Robinson, Chief Engineer and Secretary. By J. E. Kaulfuss, Asst. Chief Engineer. The students of the Business College will give their next monthly dance in the K. C. Hall on Friday evening, December 10. Hunter’s Orchestra will furnish the music. Former students are invited to attend. Committee, A. E.'‘KLEMISE P. F. 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