The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1926, Page 3

125 Couples at U.C. T. Party on New Year’s Eve About 126 couples were guests of the U, C. T. Thursday evening at the annual New Year's Eve ball, one of the biggest and most successful of the several parties given by the or- ganization in the past. Dancing continued until 4 k in the morning. The guests from out of the city. Decorations in red and green cluded many Christmas favors. Con fetti, serpentine and noise makers in abundance were. used to usher in the New Year, At 12:30 a luncheon was served in the Lion’s den at the hotel. N. PF. Charrier was chairman of the committee in charge. Rainbow Girls Install Chapter at Jamestown Thé Bismarck Order of Rainbow Girls have returned from Jamestown, where they went to institute a new assembly. The Jamestown chapter is composed of 37 charter members, daughters of Eastern Star men bers. The Bismarck girls left Wed- morning on the bus and were] | met by a delegation who placed them in homes. A banquet was given in their hon- or after which the installation: and m were put on. Wonderful y was shown toward the girls during all of their stav. returned home Thurs red Sarah Rubin Is Honor Guest at Holiday Parties Miss Sara Rubin, who is home from Northwestern University for the holidays, was honor guest at a prettily. appointed four course din- ner Friday evening given by Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Breslow at their home, 55 Avenue B. After dinner bridge was played. Covers were marked for 20. Mrs. Al Rosen ‘entertained on We nesday afternoon in honor of Mi: Rubin. The afternoon was spent i formally and a course luncheon was served at its close. HOME FROM WASHINGTON Captain. 1. P. Baker returned on New Year's ‘day from Washington, D. C., where he has been on business. iain Baker is very optimistic usiness conditions ii North Dakota, saying that they are much brighter than in the east. While in Washington Capt. Baker endeavored to increase interest in. the work or, yevetting the upper Missouri river, ».* HERE ON BUSINESS Attorney Halvor Halverson and L. L. Colby of Minot and M. Wassem of Velvia wi business visitors vis- itors in Bi ck today. Messrs. Colby and Wassem returned to Minot this afternoon and Mr. Halverson will leave this evening for the Twin Cities. on business. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA A. C. Stonk, ‘con ry i Nichols-Shepard company of Fai has returned from a two visit in Florida und other southern states. Mr. Stoak traveled about 6,000 miles and reports a very en- joyuble trip. JUNIOR ENDEAVOR TO MEET The Junior Endeavor of the Pres- byterian church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon ut 3 o'clock. Eleetion of officers will be held. A good attendance is desired, PAVES FOR SCHOOL Miss Sara Rubin will leave today for Evanston, Ill, where she is a student at Northwestern University, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. L, Rubin. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder and family have¢ returned to the cit; after spending the holidays wit! friends and relatives in the east. LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Francis’ E. Flaherty will return this. evening to Spokane, Was! where he is a student at Gonzaga University, after spending the Christmas holidays at home. VISITOR LEAVES Miss Stella Hilleboe, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, for a week will return to her home in Bemidji, Minn., tomorrow. >—— RETURNS HOME . Miss Verona Murphy has gone to her home in Reynolds after a week's vist in Bismarck with Misses Fan and Ann ‘Slattery, 522 Second street. RETURNS TO MILWAUKEE Jerome Conway, who has been spending the Christmas holidays with his aunts, Misses Ann and Fan Slat- tery, has returned to Milwaukee. HERE ON BUSINESS Dr. Louisa Boutelle, who is con- nected with the state board of health in Indiana, is in Bismarck transact- ing business and visiting friends. The Weather Fair tonight and Sun- day; moderate temperature. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1996 . Social and Personal Sixty Ladies ~ Guests at In- Dollar and Mrs. R. D. Hi tertained program, an unusually and artistic one, was made up violin selections by Miss Rest, vocal solo: Rest, Mra. V. celle LaRose LaRose, Miss a well ! Paul, immons, the bye known radio artist from L. Hughes and Miss Marjorie Best were the accor;panists. Christmas favors and cut flowers adorned the rooms. A course lunch- eon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon with Robert Hoskin: grandson of the and Misses Mary Jane and Frances Whit- tey, assisting the hostesses in serv- ~ About 60 ladies were enter- tained, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Entertain at Dinner Parties Mr. and Mrs. John Lee entertained on Thursday evening at a course dinner, the second of a series, The first was given Monday evening. There were fourteen guests ut each. Thursday evening Mrs. O. S. Hilleboe and Miss Stella Hilleboe of Bemidji, Minn., and Dean Olson of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, were out-of-town guests. Mon- day Miss Margaret and. Miss Eleanor Bennett and Robert Bennett guests from out of the city, Christmas decorations were used at both affa were New Year’s Eve Ball at McKenzie, 1926 was ushered gaily in by a crowd of about 70 couples at the Mec- Kenzie hotel ‘Thursday Dancing began at 10 o’clock and con- tinued. past the “wee small hours” of the morning. At midnight a five course supper was served. Whistles, horns and all kinds of noisy toys added to the merriment of the affair. Carnival caps were worn by many of the guests during evening. evening. the HI-Y ENTERTAINS GIRL RE- SERVES The Hi-Y boys entertained the at an informal party. Following a hike to the hills a hot lunch was served in the parlors of the Presby- terian church. Games were enjoyed during the i evening and a_ watch night service was held at midnight, There were about 60 young people in the party. LEFT BOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Irma Logan left Thursday evening for Minneapolis where she will attend the wedding of Miss Esth- er Taylor to Oliver M. Smith today in the Blue Room of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist iscopal church. Miss Logan Miss Taylor's bridesmaid. FOR CITIES De. . B. Strauss ; leave tomorrow * morning for Twin Cities. Dr. Strauss will attend a medical clinic held by the Soo Rail- road in Minneapolis and will serve as delegate from the local Lions club at the St. faul Waterway conference on January 5, i ‘ PENNY BAZAAR The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church held a very success- ful penny bazanr at the Baptist church on Friday evening. Proceeds will be applied on the missionary pledge, The ld wishes to thank those who attended, donated, or help- ed in any way. NEW YEAR'S PARTY The Earnest Researchers class of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church were entertained yesterday at the home of Mr. Mrs. S. Dale, Games were enjoyed by 15 members of the class. . Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the evening. Ww. C. T. U. TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of My. W. E, Vater, 406 Sixth street, Téesday afternoon, January 5. Mrs. Sara Ankenmann will leader. _ Rev. Paul 8, Weient will give an addres: and there will be special music. RETURN HOME Mrs. M. C. Anderson and daughter have returned to their home in Wil- ton after a week's visit in the city, guests of Mrs. Anderson's sons, Con- rad, Elmer and Donald Johnson. Mr. Anderson is_in the city today on business. RAINBOW ORDER TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow at the Masonic Temple at 7:80 o'clock this evening. ‘All officers and member: re re- quested to be present. Election of officers will take place. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Marion Ackerman entertain- ed a group of young people at a New Year's eve party her home on Seventh street Dancing was ‘the diversion of the evening. Luncheon was, served. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Arthur Cayou was Host to six couples of young people danc- ‘ing perty on New night. Luncheon was served at the conclu- sion of the evening. RETURN TO UNIVERSITY jeorge Knowles will return this to Iowa City, where’ he at- tends Iowa University, after spend- ing the holidays with his parents in the city. ; VISITED IN STERLING :Miss Blanche Whittemore has -re- turned, from Sterling where she was the guest of Miss Mary Random on New Year's day. # RETURNED TO WORK ‘ Deputy Sherif’ E, M. Kafer, who a8 ill for several or ee return- his duties at the sheriff's VISITOR fs in the formal Musicale Mrs. Phillip J. Meyer, Mrs. G. H. joskins en- Jointly Thursday after. Noon at a musicale at the home of Mrs. Hoskins on Fourth street. The interesting of Roberta; ¢¢ yy Miss Marjorie | city. jar. id Mrs. W. E, Fitz- Mrs. J. the four Girl Reserves on Thursday evening she spent the olidays with her uncle, COUNTY BOARDS MUST ASK BIDS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE of 2.5 degrees daily WEDDING SOLEMNIED .... | | The total precipitation ‘for th pA pth RY ele) Tieien N § PLIES IF COST {month was 0.35 inch, or 0.27 inch b school and Harry Arthur Lewis, em- ployed by the Armour Company of, this city was solemnized today at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Parsonage with Rev. Vater officiating. The} witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1A. Vellmer. ed home after a week’ in the! fe visi our apie : ul Hiei + and farnish |} tion, ©The Tron which scored ;pers in the and such other vided, and t eke an eg | envily for both O'Brien and Ford. fe aa ie FRO PARC | newspape seem to the bid mast in 5 THE ELTIN ml Nanran's cealy vor DAVY nin TONIGHT — Saturday RETURN FROM FARGO | board ad : and the contract! * With the news that Douglas Pair! The Iron, Hors niting | John Homan and grand-daughter, c ‘t In April for the same shall be so conditioned | banks in his st. Sereen success,! young man’s first in the | ” Pegyy, have returned from a visit Ube let at the} that not more than seventy per cent! “Don Q, Son of ro,” wil be the! wecase. | de with relatives in Fargo. {fi etingg in April injof the contract price for U same} attraction at the Eltin for fourl | S Aer we each 3 9 run for a period af one | shall he paid until the contract < commencing Mc comes the | mee BIRTH OF DAUGHTER year. jowest responsible bid ted and completed to nnoucement that this famou a s. j mn Mr. and Mrs, Carl Toliver are, the} must be accepted in all case satisfaction and ptance ‘of ior the tune boing, etup:| Last Minute I} TO parents of a daughter, Emma May,, e is contained in chapter) board, their architect or authorized! ped out of his role of the historme i born on December 24, 1190 of North Dakota, 1923,| superintendent, and payments to the| Ufa; such sia “Robin Hood,” or| | News Bulletins | 99 ality | which chapter also refers to bids for ove: mentioned per antastie—such ax oThe Thiet of | &——— — — oo PARENTS OF SON jerection of county buildings. The de from time to time) Bagdad,” and will be seen in his new] j Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Walker an-| wording of the law ns it r during the process of construction! : nounce the bi jday, December 31 DAUGHTER BORN | _Mr. and Mrs, Bd N. Sarnen are the | ( parents of a daughter, born Thurs- day, December 31. | BUSINESS TRIP E. G. Patterson, has gone to Min- ti neapolis and other eastern points on! pu a business trip. jel cl VISITS IN BENTLEY la h of a sqn on Thurs- | el home in Bentley’ for a visit with her parents. DeMolay to Observe “Day of Comfort” on ' Sunday, January Bi i al h same, also the time when bids will Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2—Members jof the Order of De Molay throughout ithe world will observe Sunday (Jan- uary 3) as De Molay Day of Comfort. This is an annual obligatory day of this young men’s organization and its object is to continue the Christmas spirit on into the New Year. an | “Frank 8. Land, Grand Scribe of the | is Order, has issued a proclamation from ‘its headquarters in this city, asking that De Molays provide enter- tainment and refreshment for the in: | 0! mates of hospitals, old folks’ hom: orphanages, homes for crippled chil- dren, old ‘soldiers’ homes, county | m: farms, detention ‘homes, reform | schools and sanitariums. This will be the seventh annual observance of this day by De Molays. According to Mr. Lund, many persons, young and | old, have taken a new grip on life as ;@ result of these visits. \ BoY SCOUTS TO GIVE Mrs, A. N. Newton is di Boy Scout }chureh i to be AY cting the yterian play, “Y ‘ategy,” ‘a the latter p: of next the Presbyterian church as part of a carnival. “RABY DIES Richard Lane, five-day-old son of |s I and boards of- county Miss Attie Grieve has gone to her| 1913, when the the {shall exceed $300.00, to be published |for at least thirty days prior to the | opening of bids Neations in officia lished in. the coun newspaper as m: nee ne the Oldsmobile in this territor; preciated. derful performance of the Oldsmobile Six engine, mounted on the stur | Fisher body, the new Oldsmobile pre- sents the most attractive buy on the | Services at than during December, 1924 et the normal ,and 0.12 inch mot j tal snowfall was 3.1 inches, th FOR THE YEAR WILL EXCEED $300 The attention of county auditors| be opene mmissioners ting 0.3 inch, There were 7 4 ith 0.01 inch or more of pr tion. There were 8 clear cloudy days, and L4 el hd passed upon by ch may be at n ea is to called to a law, passed at djuurned session of th he total wind vement was | HOME FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY | the 1923 legislative session, which: ree meeting duly called by the| miles, or an average hourly potiss, Hrene Samuelson and quires that county hoards’ must ad. as provided in section 8266! ment’ or TH pre lealow motored to Miss Samuels iVertise for bids f wind was » northwest. Th home in Underwood to’ spend New ‘election ballots certified check in a sum qual! highest veloc eRe eR Yeur's day. the amount to 4 to five per cent of the amount of the| nies por hour i doethy Pe eaT ual jguring, the current bid, made payable to the chairman | Mee Per | | LEAVE FOR HOME '$200. The advertis I of county commission Mrs, CW. Paulsen and daughter, | publi or prior the bidder! ustine, of Minnea ave return: | to the ng by ut least should it " At The Movies photoy lection supplies. with and divided into such instwllments ats] er, winning h F re They told him not a soul aon) AUBE ue ae oe jer r y waw accidentally ‘ fe Ses aiige” Ei eenootin aetine aniail Pe a “Ub ahd cia shot and fatally wounded by his |ffcould enter—and seven vil- 4 : f North Dakota,| (ection ballots, election, supp jis said-by critics everywhere, did he| her, Ed ar mone lains had keys! aptcr 190, Laws of North Dakota,| blank books and supplies gener ¥| have a photoplay vehicle that gave | lad bled te Every one unlocks a 2 as provided for herein for ail coun-! him such splendid onportunities for -oulacveceNtinie ‘ ’ Sec. mapas LGD one on com: ty offices shall be, Tet, at the first| athletic stunts—the type of film per-| eee mirthquake! petitive bids: e board shall cause | regular meeting in April in each ye: nl which brought him his earlier On navint ‘ i an advertisement for bids for erec-! to run for the period of one vear.| successes and ie eDon Qe Son oF HL I dee i ar |g A, beaming, screaming, ion of county buildings, for the) All contracts shall be made and set! Zorro,” there are feats of nimble-| —"#Rt Persons are dead, four teeming screen version of urchase of fuel, election ballots and} forth in writing and may be and daring that ure said to bel f t lection supplies as provided in arti- le 13, chapter 17, of the compiled ws of North Dakota for the year amount to be paid for same during the current year on behalf of the board by th jman with the county se and after such contract 8 been \ voted upon and ied by a maiority of the hoard. The board shall, by virtue of this section, be empower- | ed to engage some competent ‘chi nd spec 1 sum not to per cent of the total of! table “Doug” has ever presented. One of the unusual things in th new Fairbanks United Ar : e bul ach y at least four pub- newspapers pub- and such other em to them ad- ands of long. ve s fifty or Approved March 8, 1923. asable. Such advertisement shall} Se All acts and parts of acts ike Hanae te where the plans and specifica-| in s as they are in conflict with e tren an ABH ions xamined und the time|the provisions of this act, are here-] f2/VH (rom an lneh ot lowed for the completion of the | by. repealed. heer teuero DECEMBER WAS A VERY MILD MONTH Average Daily Temperature 5 Degrees Above Normal — y. The in automobile finish is own on the new 1926 Oldsmobile, » attractive and durable Duco fin- h, which has to be seen to be ap- Combined with the won- New Words! New Words! * thousands of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER’S + NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The ‘‘Supreme Authority’’ Get the Best! Idsmobile’ chassis, equipped w arket toda: the Tabernacle | Here are a few samples: All Next Week) 14 Higher Than a Year Ago ||} agrimotor soviet abreaction igs eerie hot pursuit cyper rotogravure no : na. of t The present winter in and around | {| Air Council askari — capital ship the tabersucle nent week te. | Bismarck, up to this writing,! || mud gun sippio mystery ship evening at} been a y mild onc, notwith- | f/ Ruthene sterol irredenta se of these iheet-| standing all predictions of a lona,/]] paravane shoneen Flag Day to deepen the spiritual life |cold and hard winter which emanated ||} megabar Red Star Esthonia through the cu ion of the prayer | curly in the fall from variou urces. S.P.boat overhead. BlueCross | s of believers. ie at each » Paul 8. Wright will The month of December, 1925, was an unusually favorable one. In the 52 years sin the establishment of aerial cascade camp-fire girl Mr. and Mrs. ©, K. of silencoe, ational singing. jthe weather bu station hy there Pi died at 4:15 o'clock this morning: n for thi K follows: have heen but 12 Decembers warme: Jo this Funeral services will be held Sunday ! i 1 1 the one just closed. The aver ternoon from the family home near, Through, ge daily temperature during Decer- _ Glencoe and burial will be ut the’ Tuesday: sermon, of i 19.6 deg or five ||| Information Moffit ceme in Soul Winning,” Rev, Paul | degrees above the normal, and 14 de-|[} Serving You? — — S. Wright. wrees higher than the average for be is TE ’ Wednesd e 124. 2700 Pages 6000 IMlustrations ATTENTION 1. 0. 0. F. Consecration From 55. Above to 12 Relow Zero 407,000 Words and Phrases he Custer Encampment | ‘7; sermon, ‘The The nest temperature for the |] Gézetteer and Bioge: will. No. 16, 1. 0, O. F. will hold a] of jspecial meeting tonight at 7 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of installing of jen uing term. Members and teud. Regular meeting Bismarck Ledge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening, Jan. 4, 1926, 8 o'clock. Work in the En- tered Apprentice Degree. Members and visiting Masons urged to attend. \ Color Harmony Will | Feature Auto Show! The feature of the New York Au- tomobile Show this year is “color | harmony.” Every manufacturer lias | dressed up his newest models in 1926 | color combinations, actording to the | latest information received by the Dakota to 8 Co., representing ; Mer de-licious Le i 9 -Baker’s Chocolate Premium No, 1 Is most satisfactory for cooking and drinking; the first choice of housekeepers ‘and / cooks, 1, ers for the|cvery = visiting Brothers please at-| (ussney'’s: Phone 1060. month on De jmerecury touched o” Rev. A. A, ember 2, when the |}! hove | WRITE for a sam lowest was 12 below zero on the 26th fom: Words, speci of Rey The greate ily’ range of tom: | and India Papers, FREE. perature (difference fhetween the —— tlt highest and lowest temperature oi jf} G. & C. MERRIAM CO. | Give us January’s Business. | iy day) was 34 degrees on the 31st; e | least was 4 degrees on the 9th. he accumulated exce: of tempe i ture for the year at the close of the] was used by cattlemen in the early month was 898 degrees, or an average | ranch d. The to- | north woods i jdepth at the close of the month be- lof + nything the redoub- shilful others are dying, eight more are injured and between ten and fif- teen are missing in an explosion which wrecked a retort building at the plant of the Newport Com- pany, m facturers of pine oll. products , today. The build- ing was destroyed. ys of Southern California, CAPITOL THEATRE A story of love and loyalty pitted against hate and rite in the great running at the Capi- eht under the title he e- | pee he tol Theatre to- “North § hibitors’ prod mous dog ae “Smiling Geor Use Gas, the scientific fuel: Heart, Yoat the Capito William Fox st that is ermerly cha role irection of dire s sereen sen Matiuec Every Day At 2:80 +; Who ma George M Cohan’s biggest comedy hit. DOUGLAS MAC LEAN’S NEW COMEDY —Also— NEWS PICTURES HODGE PODGE TAIL diseases of the feet success Tully treated. Phone 413 1 DR. CLARA B. WE 1) Room 1 Webb Block TAPHAT, Evenings by appointment, | DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 2{0W | Bismarck, N. D. $ DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “DON Q Son of Zorro” The Helling Agency |] General Insurance and Bonds. First Guaranty Bank Bldg. || Phone 877 _— Bismarck, N. D. Did You Ever Hear of a Beauty Specialist Recommending a Weely “Washtub” Treatment? . A woman doesn’t have to be a trained beauty specialist to know that long hours spent over.a washtub are disastrous » toher personal appearance. Then why. continue to carry the tremendous burden of washday when we will do all the heavy work ata very mod- erate price? TRY—IT—THIS—WEEK. A Phone Call Will Bring Our Representative, .. CAPITAL LAUNDRY C0. PHONE 681 Trigger Action And startling surprises feature this great Fairbanks picture. . The finest adventure tale ever screened. The dashing, daring, Don Q bars all worry and you live in laughs and thrills. e “sy Fast as Lightning ee ELTING 4 DAYS COMMENCING MON! DAILY MATINEE: 2:30 ‘ Matinces 15 and 35 Cents \ Evenings 25 and 50 Cents. TWO PERFORMANCES EACH EVENING SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE: