The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 6, 1930 #40) S . cy * me » X Christmas Seal Fund Is Forty-eight Tables Reserved; _ Committee Pleased With Re- sponse of Local. Women A most satisfactory contribution to the Christmas Seal fund which the Community council is raising for child health work was made as a result of the annual bridge-tea held yesterday afternoon in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. Forty-eight women of Bismarck and’ Fort Lincoln arranged for tables dur- ing the afternoon, and about 25 others came for the tea hour following the "i ridge games. Names of women who provided om Bernard Andrus, A. H. Barret, A. E. Brink, E. A. Brown, Spencer Boise, John Burke, Nellie Call, L. H. Carufel, F. L. Conklin, G. M. Constans, 8. W. Corwin, A. M. Christianson, G. F. Dullam, Henry Duemeland, 8. D. Dietz, Jack Fleck, John R. Fleck, Thomas Hall, William Harris, Henry Hanson,'P. H. Henry, F. A. Knowles, K. A. Kjelstrup, William Langer, Worth Lumry, F. A. Lahr, V. J. La- Rose, L. W. Larson, Herman Lasken, A. D. McKinnon, John R. Oswalt, E. J. Rue, L, Rubin, Al Rosen, F. B. Strauss, H. D. Shaft, A. L. Sandin, Ray V. Stair, D. E. Shipley, H. J. Tay- lor, A. R. Tavis, E. A. Thorberg, W. Webb, R. B. Webb, R. H. Waldschmidt, F. H. Waldo, and A. C. Young. Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain presided at the tea table, which had a centerpiece of chrysan- themums and pompons and was light- ed with red and green tapers. Bridge was played from 2:30 o'clock until 4, with score’ honors going to Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mrs. M. M. Ruder and Mrs. C. A. Hoss. Later Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, spoke, relat- ing the history of the association and giving facts to show what has been accomplished in tuberculosis preven- y tion work since the association began \e¥ functioning. She also pointed to the other health work financed by means of the Christmas stamps and ex- , pressed appreciation on behalf of the ussociation for the cooperation of Bismarck women. “Much credit for the success of the tea is due the committee: Mrs. N. I. Roop, Mrs. R. B. Webb, Mrs. Spencer Boise and Mrs. Frank Hedden, who gave liberally of their time and ef- fort, . M. M. Ruder, president of the Community Council, said to- day. She also expressed appreciation for the donations and courtesies ex- tended by the following business firms of the city: , Barker Bakeries, Hughes Bakeries, Oscar H. Will, Hoskins-Meyer; Har- hy ery, man, Finney’s, Bridgeman-Russell. The committee wish to thank the management of the Patterson hotel for the use of their spacious Terrace Garden, as well as for their many other courtesies, Mrs. Roop, general chairman for the tea, said this morn- ing. Money obtained from the tea, as well as from the sale of seals and health bonds will be divided between | OCIETY NEWS Substantially Increased By Proceeds from Bridge Tea at Patterson 20-Piece Orchestra Will Play Solos for | Christmas Oratorio Two special numbers, the “Over- ture” and the “Pastoral Symphony,” will be played’ by an orchestra of 20 pieces during the production of “The Messiah” Christmas oratorio which will. be given by the choir of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church Sunday eve- ning, December 14. In addition the orchestra will ac- company the chorus numbers of the oratorio. The best instrumentalists of Bismarck have been secured for this orchestra, according to Clarion tables follow: Mesdames A. J. Arnot,/E. Larson, director. The Pastoral Symphony, which features string in- struments mainly, is a beautiful), musical description of the quiet scene on the fields of Bethlehem, where the shepherds watched their flocks. On outstanding number will be the trumpet solo, “The Trumpet Shall Sound.” ‘The orchestra is composed of the M. Hanson, R. L: Wells; Emelia Herzog, Oliver Brannen; cel- lo: Ione Noggle; flutes: Joe Sulli- van, James Hyland; clarinets: Sam Kontos, Merle Schwantes; trumpets: H.| Archie’ Olson, Marlen Loehrie; trombone: Arthur Erickson; french horn, George Moses; string bass: Dorothy Petron. Miss Helen House is pianist. sss Masons-Stars Dancing Party Well Attended Seventy couples attended the danc- ing party last evening at the Masonic temple, sponsored by Masons and Members of the Order of the Eastern Star. This was the first of several dancing and card parties which will be given jointly by two organizations | during the next few months. Music was furnished by Sam Kon- tos and his orchestra, and several novelty dances featured the program. | A supper was served at midnight. | A committee of Masons and East- ern Star members in charge of the affair included the following: Mrs. | James Wiley, Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. Henry Groves, Stars; and Lester S. Diehl, Frank Orchard and Henry Groves, Masons, -* % D. A. R. Chapter Has Christmas Party A large red chimney in which was hidden Christmas gifts for each member was a feature of the decora- tions for the dinner meeting of ¢ <in- ishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, last evening. The dinner was held at the Patter- son_hotel. Miniature Christmas trees, ¢mall Santa Claus figures and other decora- tions to carry out the holiday idea were used for the table and places were marked for 32. A short busi- ness meeting followed the dinner. Hostesses for the evening were the the Tuberculosis association and the Community Council, all funds above eight cents per capita going to the latter organization to be used for the ‘ various health and welfare activities. ss 8 ‘, ‘iss Palmer Leaves y For National Meet Miss Bertha Palmer, superinten- dent of public instruction, left last night for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the National Council of State Super- and Commissioners of speakers at a dinner meeting Tues- day evening when the theme, “the situation as obtained in @ survey) ‘af ‘- made by Dr. W. E. Peik of the Uni- ents, Warden and Mrs. C. C. Turner. supply, demand and education of) teachers’ | Make Your § Reservations Early | Misses Madge Runey, Maude, Gladys and Ella Schroeder, Mary Houser, | Ruth Wynkoop, Elizabeth Louise | Johnson, Mrs, 8. H. Merritt and Mrs. | Mell Pollard, | xk ® State B. P. W. Club Names of women who will serve on six of the state committees of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, have been announced by Miss Eleanor Bry- son, Minot, who has completed her schedule of appointments for the year. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, has -been selected to serve as chairman for the education committee, with Mrs. Jennie Skribseth, Lakota; and Anna Handyside, Moorhead, as other mem- bers. Mrs. Evarts has headed the education committee of the local club for a number of years and supervises | the student loan fund. Joyce Carpenter, Williston; Esther Maxwell, Bismarck; Mary Briggs and Catherine Dagnam, Devils Lake; |Helen Price, Langdon; Katherine Swarthout, Minot; Ethel Holmgren, ; Stanley; Gladys Frost, Cando. Magazine: Dagmar Garness, Sian- ley; Bessie Baldwin, Bismarck; Agnes Anderson, Bowbells; Mrs. Lida Van Derpan, Crosby; Rose Teichman, Fargo; Grace Powell, Devils Lake; Mrs. Nellie Bradley, Langdon; Fran- ces Vaughn, Minot; Mrs. Manila Mc- Millan, Williston; Lucile A, Swenson, Langdon ma Undeberg, Cando. Finance: don; Goldie Glickson, Devils Lake; Christine Rebrud, Minot. ** ® Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth street, has returned from a several weeks trip in the south and east. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. Win- chester, to Dunedin, Fla., going from there to South Hadley, Mass., for a visit with her daughter, Miss Edith Ramstad, who is a student at Mount Holyoke mee | | * * Mrs. M. E. Mcintyre, 702 Sixth street, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Nupen, Jamestown. The Nupens are former Bismarck residents. Elks Memorial Services at city auditorium Sunday, Dee. 7th, 2:30 p.m. Let every Elk pay his respect for the depart- ed brothers, A. W. Mellen HELP BUY A RAINBOW GIRLS CLUBS PLAN CHRISTMAS PART Nativity Play Will Be Given at Joint Meeting of Groups December 19 ithe club meetings since September, the discussion next Friday will cen- iter about “social graces,” with Mrs. ‘George F. Shafer speaking at the | Wachter school and Mrs. J. E. Davis jat the Richholt. The Will club speak- jer will be announced later. | Miss Ella Johnson, Fargo home eco- |nomist for the state department of | vocational education, who is here {conducting classes for homemakers, j will speak to the three clubs Satur- \day aftefnoon, Dec. 13, at the high ence Gunness at the Wachter, and Mrs Arthur Bauer and Mrs. O. I. De- Vold at the Will. Mrs. Joseph Cogh- lan and Mrs. O. B. Lund were in charge of the Richholt meeting last night; Mrs. Bert Drennen, Miss Mary Cashel and Mrs. May Hall at the Wachter; with Miss Mary Huber and Mrs, M. M. Ruder at the Will. MRS. ATKINSON IMPROVED Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, who has been ill with pneumonia, was reported to | | ARCE.N.DAR oramongs AutweLay Bruce Barton’s Committees Named! Other committees follow: Emblem: | a! Rochester, Minn. in 1855, where he | Lein School ‘Meetings of Clubs i | | No. 1 Notes i|. And Social Groups | o-. | — 6 Editor, Alice Arneson; reporters, | The Yeoman Ladies club will hold Ruby Arneson and Dean Severson | its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock | Tuesday ‘afternoon with Mrs. Frank A regular Y. C. L. meeting was,held| Kiebert, Sr., 411 Avenue A. Nov. 2ist at Lein school No. 1. At! * Oe this meeting Alice Arneson was elect-| gt. George’s Evening Guild will i tor; the reporters were Ruby Arne-| ning at the home of Mrs. Paul Ho- son and Dean Severson. We decided} man, 223 Tenth street. to have a doll social instead of a mk * ribbon social because some other) Members of the Cosmos club. will school close by is having a ribbon’ meet at the Business and Professional social. Women’s club rooms Monday evening, Alice Vik, Betty and Norman Bjor-/ with Mrs. George E. McCay as hostess. hus and Ruby and Hazel Arneson x * ® were absent Tuesday on account of! Mrs, H. H. Hanson, 902 Sixth street, the storm. 3 Ruby and Hazel Arneson motored, marck Study club at their meeting to Bismarck on Wednesday with their) Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ed corresponding secretary and edi-| meet at eight o'clock Monday eve-|¥ will be hostess to members of the Bis- | ‘sili, school gymnasium. Climaxing the Christmas cctivities| Older girls not in school have be- of the three girls’ clubs sponsored by |8Un basketball practice each Monday the Bismarck Girls Council, a joint |@nd Thursday evening in the Roose- party will be given December 19 at | Velt gymnasium, with Miss Lois How- the Wachter school with members of ard as coach. Fifteen girls have en- Stitch and Chatter club as hostesses, rolled and a few others will be taken An entertainment featurc will be in, Miss Howard said. This activity the presentation of a fifteenth cen-|is also under the direction of the tury mystery play of the nativity and Girls Council. adoration type by 10 girls of the Mrs. Katherine DeLaney spoke to Richholt and Wachter clubs The members of the girls’ clubs at both play, according to Mrs. F. H. Waldo,|the Richholt and Wachter schools director, will be a radical departure last night on the subject of “Selec- in language, costumes and setting tion and Care of Clothes.” She from the usual Christmas ple, ‘The stressed the fact that a few well- text used is the old English version chosen dresses make a better im- modernized for use each Christmas| pression than a few bought at ran- eve in the Greenwich village theatre,|dom. Girls who modeled at both New York. schools were the Misses Irma Happel, In the cast will be Fanny Alice |Mildred Sperry, Doris Tait. Ruth Roberts, Catherine Hall, and Cath-|Gallahan, Ellen Tillotson, Frances erine Feltrup, as shepherds; Kath-'Dunn, Catherine Brown, Peggy Ber- Jeen Pherrill and Berchel ‘Crawford |geson, Mary Wilcox, and Vera Jane ‘as Mary and Joseph; Lucile Willman |DeLaney. Miss Margery Morris, home as the angel; Doreen Church as the|economics instructor at the high shepherd boy and Beatrice Bobzien,|school, assisted Mrs. DeLaney in Pauline Bredy, and Abigail Welliver choosing the types of dresses and the; as the three kings. The program also| models. At the Will school, Mrs. | will include ‘singing. of Christmas|Robert Petron presented a practical carols under the direction of the mu-jpaper on the same subject. sic committee, Mrs. J. O. "Thoreson, | Following the sewing period the chairman. \girls rehearsed Christmas carols for Concluding the Charm School talks|thtir Christmas party, Mrs. Thoreson which have been a weekly feature of |directing at the Richholt, Mrs. Clar- a CEOSSSSS9SSSSS OCC PCPOS OOOO, Renaas Travel Lecture (Stereopticon Views) ‘ at the Trinity Luthern Church Avenue A and Fourth Street Sunday, Dec. 7th, at 8 p. m. Auspices Choir — Admission: 10c and 25c $699110694959990500SS SOOO DOL OONUOTE _ PSC SSO ESOC SSL SSS COPS <a ' parents. Mrs. Andrew Erdahl will read a paper Irvin Rise rode horseback to Lein}on “The United States of South school No. 3 to get the stage curtains} America” and Mrs. Iver Acker one on which we are using for our program. | “Industries of Argentina.” The seventh and eighth grades are xe & | studying Evangeline now. The Monday club will hold its On Monday morning we all helped| meeting at three o'clock Monday to put up the stage and after school| afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. the girls did their usual duty again| Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. Mrs. N. O. by washing the stage and windows. | Churchill and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin will Ruby Arneson was absent Monday.| have charge of the program. Tuesday and Wednesday because of ee Appendicitis Attack illness. A large crowd attended our! Thanksgiving program on Nov 28th. On our doll social we took in $10.00. : City-County Briefs |e Luverne P. Fossell, 28, Kennedy, \aicitis. ~| Fossell is a native cf the Minne- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bryan, Ris- |Sota town, having come to Falkirk 18 marck, are parents of a son born |menths ago to work on the farm of Wednesday at tie Bismarck hospital. |Telatives. A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. W. Morrison, Raleigh, Wednes- | day at the Bismarck hospital, i marek for treatment. Ole Grandin, pioneer resident of -—— North Dakota and a former sheriff of Fatal to Minnesotan| * Minn. died hore Friday of sppen- | | Six weeks ago he was taken ill with appendicitis and was brought to Bis- { R. Christmas. be greatly improved todi TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY *! GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for, Natural, lasting, guar- |ff anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the | California Wave Nook, 102 Third | street, Bismarck. Phone 782. : Attention Masons: All Ma-/ requested sons are present at the Masonic temple, at 6 p. m. today to attend the Rose Croix funeral services for | our deceased brother, Stanley | Geo. F. Dullam,; Sharts. wise master. | Editorial in the October Red Book Says: “The other day in buying a piece of jewelry I had an interesting experience. After asking prices in various sec- ond-rate shops, I stepped into a store whose name is | famous around the world. “To my surprise the price | was actually lower—and there was no suspicion about the quality.” Our store is not known around the world, but—It does stand for if quality merchandise at right ff to be G VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO Third Street For Christmas ZTheG prices and you are invited to verify this by a personal inspec- F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” jift That Only You Can Give. Phone 898 i | | | { A “western” story with a thrilling war background Mrs. John Moses, Hazen, is shop- |McLean county, is an uncle. ping in the city today. | Interment will be made December ‘eighth at Kennedy, Minnesota. A son wi this morning at St. | aaa TaN CR I fam Boeaieal 5 f OLD CUSTOM PREVAILS Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Neal | | Taft of Bismarck. | Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 6.—(?)}—Hav- | \ Frank Chaney, Fargo Businessman, Is Dead Fargo, son, in a duel, a son of Count Mafra | has refused to become reconciled. He | says his honor was wounded beyond | redress. , ND, Dec. 6—(P}—Frank | Texans have erected a monument manufacturer, died yesterday of apoplexy. Born in Illinois, Chaney grew. to manhood in Mankato, Minn., and came to Fargo in 1895 to estab- lish the Chaney-Everhart Candy company. ' He was active in development of the local park system, and the Y. M. C. A., being the first North Dakota member of the international board. | } Under him, the state over-subscribed | worth, pioneer statesman and sol- dier. its quota in the campaign after the i alts war to raise $33,000,000 for | l Christmas aon ig European women and em | Gifts He was a director of the Merchants | if National Bank and Trust company, a Mason and a Methodist. The fun- {eral will be held Sunday under Ma- sonic auspices. He leaves a widow, seven children, two brothers, Clyde and Roy of Denver and a sister, Mrs. F. L. Jarvis, Minneapolis. Octogenarian Dies At Devils Lake Home Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 6.—(P)— | James Steward, 85, died at his home here Friday. Born in Quebec, Canada, Steward | came with his parents to Iowa tn | 1852. From there he moved to/ Perhaps you've wanted to give her something truly worthwhile but the‘ price stopped you. Allow us to suggest Ita- lian leather bags and jewel boxes reasonably priced. Also toilet ware in sterling silver and other pleasing creations. Bonham Bros. married Margaret Redmond. if The couple came to Cando in 1882 | where they homesteaded. About 15 years ago he retired and moved to town. He leaves his widow, ; a son Arthur, and a daughter, Mrs. Bert Henkel, Cando. Funeral serv- ices will be from the Catholic church ; Tuesday morning. | Waterway Negotiation May Be Resumed Soon | Chicago, Dec. 6.—(P)—O. E. Flem- ing, president of the Canadian Deep | Water association, told the Great Lakes Tidewater association yester- | day that Premier Bennett of Canada | may resume negotiations this month for a formal treaty putting into ef- | fect the proposed St. Lawrence deep | waterway. | Mr. Bennett had promised, Flem- | ing said, that he would give his at- tention to the treaty on his return from the dominion imperial confer- ence in London. He is due in Que- | bec at the G. P. Eat Shop and be entertained by SAM KONTOS and his entertainers every night from 6 to 7. ' | Texas, with 37 percent, is in the {lead among the 19 American states | that produce oll. j ing wounded Hanuel Palma, banker's | H. Chaney, 56, pioneer Fargo candy| 11° ‘the grave of James Collings- | | Charley Chase Comedy “Girl Shock” Coming Monday “Sweethearts on Parade” Starting Wednesday “HER MAN” Vivid - Dramatic - Colorful Bigger than the biggest love picture ever made. i The Sock’s No Place for Savings! O keep money around the house, stuff- ed in a sock, hidden in a mattress, 1 buried in the earth, is to flirt with danger. Fire, mice and thieves have profited more than the owners of money hidden in this way, and the loss of interest that might \ have been earned is staggering. In our Savings Department there is available to you a means of keeping your money always safe and always at work for you. Open an account today, deposit regu- larly as much as you can,— no matter how little it is— and enjoy the security of a dependable bank backed by the strength of a great finan- cial organization. ~ First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota | Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: “The Glory of Service” Eve. 7-9 Mat.2-3:45 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH LAST TIMES TODAY.... The hero of “The Cockeyed World” at his best WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Corner of Thayer and Fifth Street SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1930 Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “A PERSONAL MATTER” Special Music at Both Services A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Victor McLaglen in “A DEVIL WITH WOMEN” For Once in His Life Bill Haines Is Happy The Microphone Can't Talk Back at Him! Wh Radio From Now On— Your Favorite Announcer? William Haines Because Bill Haines has the wave length all the fans love! “ Be sure your B-batteries aren't burnt out! You don’t want to miss the reception you'll get in “REMOTE CONTROL” ‘M-G-M’'s Hilarious Romantic Thriller with WILLIAM HAINES ‘OLLY MORAN CHARLES KING lary Doran John Miljan ADDED UNITS Lloyd Hamilton in “Won By a Neck” yman Howers Hodgef Podge be “Medley of Rivers” PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS NOW SHOWIN New Sweet Shop 75c Special Dinner Served 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Roast Stuffed Young Goose and Baked Apple Roast Spring Chicken Grilled Beef Tenderloin Steak and Mushroom Sauce * Fried Spring Chicken, unjointed, Southern Style Snowflake Potatoes Hot Buns Cream of Chicken with Egg Noodles Fat Your Sunday Dinner ,i. Sam Kontos and his Trou- @ e badours from 6 to 8 Crabmeat Cock tail Sweet Relish sour CHOICE OF Fruit Dressing and Giblet Sauce Scalloped Sugar Corn Combination Salad Hot mince or Cranberry Pie And be entertained by