The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 11

LHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, °1930 4 : | 2. Community Activities Planned by Delphians;} ‘ Activities relating to community service work received attention dur- ing the business session of the Bis- marck Delphian society yesterday afternoon in the Rose room at the Patterson’ hotel. The group decided to supply one needy family with food, clothing and other necessities for making the heliday season more plessant. Mrs. W. G. Worner and, Mrs. J. E. Davis were named as mem- bers of a committee to arrange for packing the basket. | The Delphian society will also care for serving refreshments: at one of! the girls clubs parties during the next | Veterans hospitals at Tuscon and! Whipple, Ariz., and Fargo, N. D. | month and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, Mrs.; W. A. Hughes and Mrs. George Ebert were appointed to take charge:of this.| By way of endorsing the work of the) books, games and other articles to! North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion and helping to further the health work it carries on, the society ar- ranged to purchase a health bond.. | Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, reviewed the | beginnings of French drama during the regular program. She gave in- teresting facts concerning early; French theatres and plays and told of an old French play‘she attended during a visit to Paris several years ago, which was given especially for a group of American doctors, their wives and friends. A review of Edna Ferber's recent novel, “Cimmarron,” was given by Mrs. J. B. Smith. The meeting followed a luncheon} in the. Rose room. Centering the} table was a small lighted Christmas; tree and poinsettia and holly wreaths were used in the decoration: of the room. Mrs. L. K. Thompson; and Mrs. C. B. Rosen were in charge| of arrangements. i * * * Young People Plan _ Christmas Service} ing people of the First Presby- tevian church will have charge of the regular Sunday evening church serv- ice tomorrow when a Christmas serv- ice of carols, scripture readings, poe- try and colored slides will be. given. The hour has been set forward to; seven o'clock to permit those who | h to attend the production of “The Messiah” to do so after the} sviee, Clell Gannon will preside. | Singing of carols by the ehoir and ' numbers by a male quartet compos- | ed of George Humphreys, Frank Cavé, F. E. Tunnell and Mr. Hughes | will open the program. As the se-! lections telling the Christmas story | are read, colored reproductions of | world famous pictures will be fleshed oa the screen. i * * OK Rebekahs Raise Funds! For Christmas Party) Two successful card parties were| conducted by the Rebekah lodge yes-| terday at the Odd Fellows hall. ‘oceeds are to be used for pur- ¢ ag a ‘treat’ for the kiddies at the annual Rebekah and I. O. O. F.; Christmas party December 23. | . Four tables played at the after-} noon card party yesterday, with the! bridge prize going to Mrs. Bertha El-_ ness and the whist prize to Mrs.; Minnie Howell. i For the evening party, 17 tables of; bridge and whist were ip play with, honors at bridge going to Mrs. Rachel | Swenson and A. E. Dawson and at; whist to Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard and D.| B. Burton. 1 The committee in charge included; Mesdames“K. C. Arness, F. W. Mur-| phy, Charles Gutman, Celia Schloe-_ mer, and A, W. Snow. : i Ok OK | The rhythm and harmonica bands, ' made up of 60 pupils of the Roose-' velt school presented their first joint radio program this morning over; KFYR. Numbers included “La Pal-|{ oma” by the rhythm band; “silent | Night” sung. by a group of the chil- dren and accompanied by the har- | monica band; a harmonica duet by { Irma Rudser and Margaret Forister; | and “Amaryllis,” by the rhythm band. | Miss Grace Hand, principal, directed the bands, with Miss Helen House at | the piano. | * ok OK Miss Annie Burr, 520 Ninth street, | synedical president of the North Da-{ Kota Presbyterian missionary’ socie- | ties, was the main speaker at a meet- | ing of the Grand Forks group Wed- nesday evening at the Presbyterian | church there. Miss Burr stressed the | work of mission stations in the south- | west, giving a vivid description of the one maintained at Granada, Ariz.| Miss Burr spent the week in Grand | Forks with friends. ‘ Ok OK \ A Christmas box for children at the | Lake Park Orphanage, Lake Park, Minn., was packed by members of the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle at their meeting last evening. Each of a the 57 orphans will receive an at-‘ tractively wrapped gift, selected for him by members of the Circle and: others. The mecting followed a 6:30 o'clock potlucl: supper at the home of Mis. J. W. Knecht, 506 Third street. | * oe x | A group of 16 friends arranged a/ surprise party last evening at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tullberg, ' 1021 Fourth street, the occasion be- | ing Mrs. Tullberg’s birthday anni-, versary. Bridge was played during the evening, with honors going to| Miss Mildred Quam, Clarence Thorn- , son, Mrs. Sander Johnson and Ray, Schreiner. | INNEY'S jor hata: | Phone 9 SOCIETY NEVS] War Mothers Send Boxes ‘to Veterans! North Dakota World War veterans; in hospitals thousands of miles away} will have a special reason to remem-i ber their state this Christmas, as a; - Temperance Leader. result of the thoughtfulness of Fort, Lincoln chapter, American War) Mothers. Mrs. W. A. Falconer, chairman of the chapter hospitalization ¢ommit- tee, reports ‘that @ Christmas box! was mailed yesterday to cach North Dakota boy in the following hospi-: itzsimmons tals: Fit General hospital, Denver, Colo.; Marion National hos- pital, Marion,.Ind., and the U. 8S. The boxes contained personal +, stationery candy, in addition to help pass the tedious Hours of con- valescence. The chapter has always Sent boxes to men from this state in veterans’ hospitals, but this year it was decided to remember those far- thest from home as those in hospitals being cared for by other organizations. Ree Mrs. Falconer in preparing the gifts was a committee made up of Mrs. D, McPhee, Mrs. J. C. Dawson Lagi J. W. Riley. * * Auxiliary to Reach Membership Quota Final effort to complete their |PA™! membership quota by the first of the year is being made by members of the American Legion Auxiliary, ac- cording to Mrs. John Bowers, chair- man of the membership committee. That much active work has been done is indicated by the fact that the mvnbership now totals 126 as against 121 at the same time last year. This number is, however, only little more than half of the quota set and in order to reach the desired mark members who have not as yet paid their dues are urged to mail them to the secretary, Miss Ruth Wynkoop, before Christmas. The Bismarck unit has made an enviable membership record for it- self in the past. With a little co- operation on the part of members {there is no doubt that the*unit can go ‘over the top’ as it has in other years, Miss Mary Houser, unit. presi- dent, said today. * * Winter Salads Are Discussed by: Club Salads as a means of securing the right amount of raw vegetables and fruits in the winter diet were dis- | cussed at a meeting of the Hay Creek |trday evening. Homemakers club Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. George Morris, north of the city. Using posters and charts to show ; Vitamins and minerals secured through various food combinations, the project leaders, Mrs. Casper Irish and Mrs. M. M. Glaser, gave sug- gestions for salads and their accom- Paniments. Nine salads ‘weré dem- onstvated by the leaders and 10 in- dividual salad recipes also were made, together with two kinds of. dressing. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. William Morris on January 8. xk * Miss Viola Sundland and Miss Esther Kershaw entertained a group ¢f friends*at a bridge dinner last eve- | ning at Miss Kershaw's apartment, Associated Press Photo ! Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N. Yo re-elected president of. the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Houston, Tex., convention. ° RTA TI | Canfield ° By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN A large crowd attended Home- makers club Thursday afternoon at {the L. Jorgenson home. There were 16 members present, Mrs. Ed Rasche joined. The club is giving a card y, December 31, at the Canfield school. They will charge 15 cents for lunch, which will go club funds. This party is for the community. Mrs. Arthur Strand, Mrs. P. E. Pat and Violet Olson are on airange- ment committee. Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Ghylin on refreshment commit- tee. Violet Olson and Mrs. H. C. Tay- lor are on stunt committee for next meeting, which will be at the H. Dav- enport home, Jan. 6. ir. al s. 8. L. Jordahl and Miss Lucille were dinner guests at Humphrey home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin, Mrs. Ole Olson and family, Dee Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C, Wageman and baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Moser, were enter- tained at the H. C. Taylor home Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ghylin and family, Mrs. G. D. Lindsey and Mrs. Di 01 ednesday evening. ing will be held the Ghylin home December 17. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson of Wing i the schoolhouse Sunday, 21 at 3 o'clock. { Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Howard, Marjorie Ellen Helen and Margaret and evening. callers at the H: C. Taylor horhe Sat- Mrs. Taylor and family day evening. Bailey were sup] “eee Saturday. er in hauling Pee Tuesday. The J. F. Lit Wilton callers Monda: The about 8 p. m. of 15 cents for prograi ie. Everyone come, be sale in Regan Saturday, December th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher and family were dinner guests at the Carl Berg I . Patton > called at the Ole Olson home Sunday.| and Rev. Christ will conduct services at | Derember | Lindsey and | Lindsey were callers at the A.) F. Ghylin home Sunday afternoon | Mr. Jordahl and sons were business ir. on called at the Earl Mowder home Sun- | | Mrs, Ole Olson and family and Dee guests at the A. . Lindsey, Chas. Kuehl and Chas. Our were callers in Bismarck Monday. Chas. Our remained in Bis- marek to be on the jury for this term. Merrill Lindsey assisted Jake Fish- le young folks were I. 8. Balcom ‘class is giving a ‘ogram at the Canfield scnool = day evening, December -19, beginning ‘here will be a charge | im, coffee and and get a good rh. "the Canfield Ladies Aid is having; visited at the T. F. ‘Thursday night. J. M. ‘Thompson called at the Clar- jence Falkenstein home Monday eve- ‘g- Miss Mabel McCullough was a call- er in Wilton Saturday. | Marian Morris visited with Mrs. ; Willard Dimond Friday. | | Mabel McCullough called at the T.: F. Morris home Saturday. | Wallace Anderson hauled coal from | the Backman mine Thursday. Cecil Me was an over night j Sues MA ice T. F. Morris home Sun- | ual 5 i Vernal Anderson visited with Ken- | neth Johnson Sunday. Marian Morris visited over Satur- |day and Sunday at the George Mor- | sismarck. accompanied ; Tuttle Monday with coal. Lester Kennedy from Tuttle was an overmght guest at the Willard Di-/ mond nome Friday night. || Joe Scorch was transacting busi- ness in Bismarck Saturday. | Hauken Sunheim wHo has been | working in the Dimond coal mine 1or | some time lett for Bismarck ea | ent Anderson spent Saturday night ‘Donald end Cecil Morris and Ben- | nie Anderson made a trip to ned ae and John Scorch were. visitors at the ed Gordon ete poe Marian Morris was guest a ie ‘Willard Dimond home Friday night. ‘ its Clara, Esther, Amelia and Giastuy Dieds, "vised at the T. | home Sunday. and Mrs . Willard Dimond and {children Lyle. and Olive Ella visited with Mrs. nimond’s parents, ‘Mr. and | MBonald. beeen ee the Vic- Anderson home Sunday. | *Eenitte Anderson visited at the T. F. Morris home Sunday night. | ‘The Ladies Aid was fairly well at- | | tended at the A. F. Anderson home Sunday afternoon. | Hampton { By ELIZABETH KOPPY | Henry Knittel and alter Schier- meister visited at the Steve Koppy home Sui aot to_Lint . Math Koppy, was a business caller in Cannon Ball Monday forenoon. Roscoe Bowman was a business caller at the Porter Umber home Thursday. Oakland Bowman is working for| | Ed Weller. | Math Koppy took the train from! | Cannon Ball to Fort Rice Thursday in. | Ed Weller went to Linton the fore; | Part of this week. |. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, daugh- | ters Gertrude and Regina, son Frank Lawrence Michlitoch visited at/ HOM ARC, CiamenDS.cstweLAy Bulova Watches Because He Prefers the Best He will select a Bulova for his timepiece A dependable watch that will serve faithfully under all circumstances. Visit }}! this store and see the very new- [fi est Bulova models, many with at- tractive attachments and all popularly priced. it : Sunda Herman Backhaus was a business caller in Linton Wednesday. Godfrey Grenz was a business call- er in ‘Cannon Ball Friday. on_business. Bill Smith went to Linton Satur- dren visited at the Steve Koppy home evening. Edwin Renschler was caller_in Linton Satur Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: “Thy Kingdom Come” lay. Mrs. Dorothy Renschler and chil-} Morris ‘home the Godfrey Grenz home Friday eve-| Woodmark Stricken A. L. Woodmark, manager of the|marck for more than 15 years and John Joeb and Porter Umber went’ singer sewing machine branch at|has been actively engaged in the to Linton the fore part of this week! pismarck, was found dead in iis car|sewing machine business during that ‘three miles south of St. Anthony this/ time, morning. county pronounced the cause death to be heart failure. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Corner of Thayer and Fitth Street SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930 Evening Worship, 7:00 Sermon Subject: : “Jesus Teaching in Parables” President E. P. Robertson, D. D., L. L. D., Grand Forks, N. Dak., will preach at both services. Special Music A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Paramount Sound News and Comedy Last Time Today MAURICE CHEVALIER “Playboy of when the body was found and it was assumed that the car was not in mo- children all of whom live on the Pa- cific coast. With Heart Failure} tion when he ated. Coroner John Kennelly of Morton It is reported that four new wire® less stations will shortly be opened on the Egyptian Desert. Warm pleasant rooms at 212 Third street. Opposite post- office. Mr, Woodmark has lived in Bis- |, A son, Walter, lives at Edgeley, ‘| ple Dakota. He leaves three other of} 1 a business) ‘The ignition switch was turned off| Christmas _ Happiness Is in giving and receiving worthwhile gifts. You needn’t let the joy of Christmas giving be marred by—lack of funds! We know what wonder- ful gifts an inspection of our stock will reveal and we are glad to extend friendly credit to persons of known reliability. There is no extra charge. Christmas Shopping Here and Now Insures Entire Satisfaction Bonham Brothers A Great Silk Hosiery Sale Our Hour: from 8 to 9 p. m. 5:35. TRIPARTITE II women in Bis- offered ‘such a silk stocking value. All new shades and colors. Pure silk, Never have marck been si" all full fashioned. i |'Wyo., where. she was summoned by in honor of Miss Louise Helton who is leaving soon for her home fm Munich. Honors in the bridge games were held by Miss Gladys Sundland and Gilbert | lelch. home Sunday. * ek * Mrs, Prank L. Brandt, 112 Sixth street, left: last night for Cheyenne, By JUSTICE MORRIS Willard Dimond was a caller at the H. A. McCullough home Monday morning. Marian Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson and Betty and Levi Anderson the death of her only brother, Wil- jiam Bade. Mrs. Brandt will be gone a week or more, and will return by way of Grand Island, Neb., her form- er home. * *k * i Ecklund ; >——————-¢? Morris was a caller in Still Remember we also carry all makes of American-made watch- es, both for wrist and pocket, |} and don't forget that our prices are always the lowest and our selections the largest. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis have as their guest over the week-end A. H. McMillan, Spokane, Wash. Mr. McMillan, who is a schoolmate of Mr. McGillis, is on his way to Phil- adelphia to spend the holidays with his son-and daughter. 1 ee OK —— | Meetings of Clubs | ° And Social Groups te nit Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will hold a meeting Tuesday aft- crnoon at the home of Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth street. xk OK Chapter N, P. E. O., will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with iiss Amy Fahlgren, Rose apartments. xe OK P. French will be hostess to a rs of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon at her new home, 615 Fourth street. | * * | Members of the Woman's club vill hold their Christmas party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 314 Avenue D, with Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. E. D. Rose as hos- tesses. Mrs. J. Eat Your Sunday Dinner and be entertained by Sam Kontos and his entertain- ers from 6 to 8. No Cover Charges G. P. Eat Shop velous sleeping comfort. Ai Christmas were delighted receive this mattress as a gi urious .. . built to give a li shades... member of the family, or at the easy rate of $1 weekly. “The most thoughtful gift!” | they say... “this WONDERFULLY restful mattress” O GIFT. could be more _N thoughtful than one that insures years and years of mar- that is the quality that has made the Simmons Beautyrest, Mattress famous everywhere. Thousands of people last Remarkably springy and hux- time of comfort . . . covered with exquisite damask ina choice of two fascinating French designs and six lovely pastel The gift supreme for any the house. You can pay for it Sold Exelusively in Bismarck by Webb Brothers Exceptional value at $ 3 g” nd to ift. fe- Simple dignity cherecterises this Stmmons “Spool” Bed Ne. 1880, $37.50. Other “Spook” Dede from $28 for Hoskins-Meyer The.Home of KFYR To her keen discriminating ears THIS RADIO WILL GIVE FAR MORE PLEASURE DISCRIMINATING ear is a precious and uncommon gift. To all why love music, tone perfec- tion is all-important. If she objects toevery harshnote, shewill welcome the matchless quality of Victor Radio and Record tone. Give yourselves the instrument the world’s great musicians endorse. The New Victor Radio Electrola is the great modern musical instru- ment. 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Start now to build up a reserve of cash in our Savings Department ~Ssre yous money will earn steadily for you and always have the protection afforded by sound manage- ment and the strength of a great financial or- ganization. First National Bank. The Pioneer Bank Bismarck, North Dakota