The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1930, Page 10

Mrs. Hugelman Heads Women’s Relief Corps Mrs. George Hugelman was elected president of the J. B. McPherson post, Women's Relief corps, at the annual business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Dingle, 828 Sixth street. Mrs. Hugelman will succeed Mrs. Mernie Kisner who has been president for the last year. Other officers elected were Mrs. M. Lenhart, senior vice president; Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, junior. vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ray Fuller. conductor; Mrs. Josephine Hughes, chaplain Mrs. Margaret Moriarty. treasurer; and Mrs. A. R. Dingle, guard. The eam pei | Gives Dinner far Boy Scout Troop} Members of Boy Scout Troop No. | 11, together with several men active | in Scout work, were entertained at a dinner and Christmas party last eve- | nifg by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, 523 Avenue A West. Their son Clin- ton is a membér of the troop. en guests included a Sen fed boys comprising the troop, the | following Scout workers; Justice A, M. Christianson, Fulton. } Charles Leissman and Robert Byrne, ~ Red roses and candles were used in j the table decorations and, at each j Place vere Christmas favors. Christ- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1930 Glen Atkinson and A. J. Hollings- worth, Winnipeg, Man., who were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street, left yesterday by plane for Winnipeg. | They accompanied Robert Bodenstab, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bodenstab, who} piloted a Desoutter plane here from} Winnipeg Wednesday morning, mak- ing the distance in three hours and 15 minutes. Mr. Bodenstab, who is ® student at the Winnipeg Flying school, holds a license for piloting light aircraft and expects to return to Winnipeg to continue his studies; after January 1. Atkinson also is a/ student at the school, and’ Hollings- worth is the engineer at the ‘Winni-/ peg Flying club. H * * * ' Genevicve Rogers, who makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth | street, entertained the members of | the Jenny Wren society at a Christ- mas party at their home last evening. | Twelve girls are members of the so- the Christmas vacation with their | 227 Wes: Rosser avenue. He is a stu- Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sperry icent at Carnegie Institute of Tech- of near Bismarck. ee ® Miss Ruth Staley is expected to ar- rive Monday from Fairmount, W. Va., to spend the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth street. Miss Staley is an in- structor in the Fairmount Normal school. oe! | — Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups i Fort Lincoln Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold their final/ n RG, MN ad meeting for the year at 2:30 o'clock Miss Jennie McDonald is’ expected to arrive Sunday from Valley City to spend the Christmas holidays as the guest of Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan street. Mrs.| Mudgett and Miss McDonald are sis-! ters. Mrs. -William Webb, 319': Main/ avenue. | * Ok OR | Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser; ; avenue, will be hostess to members “| | the Bismarck Study club at their an- bide a Monday after- Mrs. Elsie Parker, demonstration | nua! Christmas party Monday teacher for the state department of | ee 8 ' public instruction, is back from! members of the Cosmos club will! Devils Lake and other points in Ram-/ nol@ their last meeting for the month! sey county where she has been doing Monday evening at the home of Mrs.! field work for the ast two weeks. “Tara. McNutt, 719 Fifth street. | Mr. and Mrs. Hunke. Arthur and Howard Hunke, sons of | xe OK Mrs. I. D. Rhodes and son Dillon , left Wednesday for their home in| Scotts Blufi, Nebr., after a month's | visit at the home of Mrs. Rhodes’ | | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunke. , many beautiful flowers. * *e x Mrs. James Stark entertained the | members of the Women's Benefit lodge at their annual Christmas par- | Tuesday afternoon at the home of ty last evening. Following the regu-| 1931. lar business meeting gifts were ex- changed and a social hour enjoyed. ek Mrs. M.:L. Carlson and ‘igh | Evelyn left Friday evening for their home in Peoria, Ill, after an extend- | ed visit in’ Mandan with Mrs. Carl- son’s mother, Mrs. Ole Paulson. She | was accompanied as far as St. Paul | by her sister, Mrs, Oscar Sandve. A. O. U. W. Christmas pro-| gram, Patterson hall, Tuesday, | A baby girl was born last night at We wish to thank our many friends | Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mra, and neighbors, and the faculty of the | Julius Ganske of Hazen. Will school in particular, for the j sympathy and kindness extended us| The signal corps of the United States during the bereavement of our daugh- | army has begun production of sound ter and sister. We also thank for the | pictures for instructing officers and enlisted men. 1 CARD OF THANKS i i". and Mrs. Phillip Weisenburger | and Family.! Buy your Christmas gifts This Upkeep ~32 will cost $472,800. ct Paris streets during) now from the Wedge. | Store will close Dec. 24th. j —+{ Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. For mem-! pointive officers will be chosen at the; living room. Mrs. Bailey was assisted | ‘N° early part of, the evening and/ tending the North Dakota Agricul- || bers and their families only. | tary vector and other ap- | mas wreaths and a tree decorated the | Clty. Games were played during! Miss Dorathea Gutman, who is hee Pert mmbeting vf the Stepks valiucy| ly Mrs, Syrne, prizes were awarded Marian Peter- | tural college, Fargo, has come to Bis-|| | Mandan Shorts 18, when the new officers will be in-; *k kK stalled. A Christmas party followed the meeting and members held the cus- tomary exchange of gifts. Mrs. Bur- nie Maurek, a member of the Fargo Relief corps who is the winter here, sal - m Programs and Parties Mark Close of School Christmas programs, parties, or some special observance of the season marked the closing yesterday of the Bismarck schools for the holiday va- cation. : At the high school students were the guests of the journalism class at their annual holiday matinee dance in the school gym. Chaperoning the affair were the class sponsor, Miss Mildred Hoff, and Mesdames F. M. Davis, F. G. Ackerman, F. E. Mc- Curdy and George Munger. Parents end friends attended” the Roosevelt school entertainment’ which centered around the musical -play, “Santa Clous Comes.” The entire play was interpreted by the rhythm and harmonica bands together with choruses singing Christmas carols. It was preceded by a program of Christ- mas music, -played by Miss Helen House. Departing from the sual custom of hoiding the program in the school gym the numbers were given from the various rooms while the au- dience gathered about a lighted Christmas tree in the hall. The William Moore school pupils held a joint musical program Wed- nesday to which mothers were invit- | ed. Yesterday each room hed its Christmas party and exchange of gifts, | Bismarck Girls Clubs | guests gathered around a Christmas son and Dona Jean Davis. Later the tree and exchanged gifts. Christmas greenery and candles were used in the Hold Christmas Party, One huhdred girls wiio are mem-/ bers of the Pilots, Pioneers and Stitch | Jand Chatter clubs at. the Richholt,| ‘Will and Wachter schools, Hl ly, gathered at the Wachter school! last @vening for a joint Christmas| Party and program. The outstanding feature of the en- tertainment was the presentation of three short plays from the nativity and adoration cycle of the Chester, | England, mystery pl A setting to Tepresent the cl of-a mediaeval church formed a fitting background for the Christmas’ story, depicted with simplicity and beauty in the { Plays. The interpretation by the sev- j enth and eighth grade girls was note- worthy. Taking part were Fanny Alice Roberts, Catherine Hall, Catherine ; Fellrup: “Kathleen Pherrill, Berchel { Crawford, Lucile Willmann, Beatrice | -Bobzien, -Payline Bredy, Abigail Wel- liver, Leoma Howell, and Doreen| Church. Other program numbers included | tap dances by Vivian Coghlan of the Pilots club, with Mrs. Harris Robin- son at the piano; a'reading by Aurelia | Thoréson of. ‘the-Pionesrs ‘club; and the singing of Christmas carols. led by Mrs. J. O. hate An informal reception followed the | Program. Receiving with the Wachter club committee, composed of Mes- | dames E. A, Thorberg, W. L. Nuessle {and Bert Brennen, were the officers of the Stitch and Chatter club, Lucile ; Willman and Catheririe Hall. Other | Members of the Bismarck Girls coun- j cil attending the party were Mrs. F. ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Gecoration of the rooms and tables. Mrs. Knudtson asajsted the hostess. a ok ® Christmas gifts were exchanged | and a box of toys for needy children; packed at a meeting of the Junior} Study club Thursday afternoon at the home.of Emma Langer. At the close of the business meeting Joan Hughes read a paper on “Domestic{ Birds.” Musical numbers in keep- ing with the season were given by Alice Knowles, who played the Ring} Dance from “The Children’s Christ-| mas” and by Frances Frahm, who read a ee Roe Lieutenant E. J. Taylor Jr., eldest | Sixth street, will arrive Tuesday from | Annapolis, where he is taking post- | graduate work at the U. S. Naval; | academy, to spend Christmas with his | paretns. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will also have as their guests during the | holidays their son and daughter-in- | jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor | and infant son David, St. Paul, -who will also come to es hag ‘Tuesday. * * Three Bismarck boys who are stu- |dents at the University of North Da- | kota, Grand Forks, are expected to, ar- rive today by car to spend the holi- | day season with their parents. They are James C. Johnson, son of Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh street; Earl Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen, 1014 Sixth street; and Thomas Asbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Asbridge, 613 Third street. ae | Ralph Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. | W. E. Parsons, 821 Mandan street, | marck to spend the holidays with her +! ° ‘for Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gutman,! Mr. and Mrs. 1013 Fifth street. j have left Mancan for Dubuque, Iowa, i xe OH to spend the holidays with relatives. | Miss Leila Diesem of the Patterson wis aan, i hotel will leave the first of the week; Miss Katherine Vallancey has ar- | La Moure to spend Christmas |Ttived from St. Paul to visit with her with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Val- | and her niece, Miss Miriam Taylor. / lancey, during the holidays. xe * aes Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jensen { children returned Thursday from | Glendive, Mont., where they were summoned by the death of Mr. Jen- sen’s father. Mrs. F. A. Gossman has returned bn to her home here after spending a week in Fargo as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson. * ek Harry Thompson arrived this noon from Pittsburgh, Pa.. to visit during the Christmas vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson, * * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunke and son }Max Jr., left Friday for Cleveland, [Ohio, to spend the holidays with SHE WILL 6 I FTS APPRECIATE Very satisfactory it is ... to know that whatever you choose . . . will strike a responsive chord in her feminine heart of hearts. The con- sistent beauty and good taste of Bon- ham Brothers’ jewels give you just j] today’s mode. John Kleinschmidt | : Bulova Baguette Watches . . New York . . . Holly- - All acclaim the Bag- uette, the style leader among wrist watches. Tiny miracles of accuracy—their longer and nar- rower shapes perfectly express } You'll discover a new thrill in the possession of a Bulova Bag- uette. We are showing several beautiful pieces at a very mod- erate price range. Remember the |] Bulova Watch company is the biggest distributors of wrist i] watches in the world—the reason f ii for their moderate prices for |} quality timepieces. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Store Open Evenings Till Christmas 6 CHRISTMAS CHowers and Decorations Telegraph Christmas Flowers Our service is guaranteed swift, safe and reliable. No red tape or delay. You pay only for the flowers, plus cost of wire. Orders this week forwarded by mail. Order today. CHRISTMAS CUT FLOWERS “ Flowers serve a two-fold Christmas purpose. Charm- ing as gifts, for affection is never more explicit than in the Christmas gift of flowers. POINSETTIAS—Per dozen $3, $4, $5, $6 and $8 * ROSES—Per dozen .. $4, $6 and $7 CARNATIONS—Light pink and white, doz. ......$2.50 Red and dark pink, per dozen FREESIAS—Very dainty and fragrant. White Each room at the Wachter school | H. Waldo'and Mrs, M. that assurance. presented @. Christmas playlet as; Miss Mary Huber. their part of the program for parents. Refreshments were served by a Numbers by the school harmonica ; committee of members from the D. A. band and singing of carols wefe fea- | R. chapter and the Fortnightly club, M. Ruder and| and Donald Jones, son of Mrs. L. C. | | Jones, 807 Fourth street, arrived last | evening from Grand Forks to spend | Christmas vacation at their homes. | and lavender, Per dozen Eat Your We feature guaranteed leather goods, billfolds, handbags, cigarette tures. Gifts from Christmas trees which have been in each room at the’'Rich- holt school for more than .a” week. were distributed at partiee yesterday. Seventh and eighth grade students G. A. Rawlings, L H Mosdames ;P. J. Meyer, C.F. Mudgett Be. the: /Conktin, “and Miss” Ruth ‘Rawlings.| & Both are students at the University of North Dakota. | * ek OR Miss Frances Sperry and Eugene, tree,| Sperry, who are attending the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand | sent by the B and. Professional | Women’s Fag meh ee at the Will school gave s playlet and | all the rooms joined in singing carols. Later the rooms held their parties. Pupils at St. Mary's school sang carols for a half hour preceding the Christmas ‘programs in. each: The programs consisted‘ Poems relating to the holiday season, and songs. Afterwards gifts from the various Christmas trees were dis: tributed. 7 Forks, arrived last evening to spend KATHERINE DELANEY apie | ae DESIGNER “and DRESSMAKER' ~ \ | * "For. these who discriminate’"—Expert- remodeling and altering | if on: Ladies’ wearing apparel. jp. Phone 1538 Over’ Richmond's Bootery 119!¢ Fourth Street * * * ! Miss Mildred Erickson,.whose mar-. = riage to Steve W. Arman will take; place the latter part of this month, 'f was complimented at a bridge party ' given last evening by Mrs. J. I. Arman | at her home, 316 Anderson street. Guests were intimate friends of the ; bride-to-be. Bridge was in play at ;} three tables. with high score going ~ to Miss Naomi Murphy. Miss Erick- son was presented with a gift of | pewter. i Table appointments ti. red, green | and white formed a Christmas motif | and these colors were repeated-ti the {If menu of the course luncheon: served |} after the games. Poinsettias were used about the rooms. ze e i Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B /ff West, entertained the members of her |] bridge club and their husbands at a ||} 7 o'clock bridge dinner and Christ- mas party last evening at her home. Covers were placed for 20 at two'fl large tables, centered with miniature | ff Christmas trees and lighted with red candles. A Christmas tree, holly wreaths and greenery decorated the Christmas tree. : i xe 2 i Mrs. Caia Lee and Miss Amanda : Munson were joint hostesses at a ! bridge party last evening et Mrs, | Lee's home in the Mason apartments. | Cards were played at two tables, with ; scoze honors going to Miss Ida Ellef- | son and Mrs. Mabel May. Appoint- | ments in the Christmas colors were ; used. A Christmas tree decorated the ; living room and gifts brought by the | guests were distributed. i * ok ® The A. O. U. W. lodge will hold Christmas program and part; day evening at the Patterson hall members and their families, The pro- | gram will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Gifts of candy and nuts for the children will be distributed by Santa Claus | during the evening. ee Misses Adina and Amanda Roth, , students at the Bismarck high sehool, left this afternoon to spend | mas with their parents at Hazen. | e e Modernistic Dress Shop Corner Broadway and Fifth Street Reopens Saturday, December 20, under new management. - Entire new stock of dresses, crepes, chiffons and prints at $9.75 and $12.75 Wotta Cast!! JACK OAKIE Lillian Roth Harry Green Gene Pallette Rocking the Funboats —In Paramount's Broadside Hit “SEA LEGS” No more sleep on the deep when chis gang of tars and tarines starts ymaking the fish fly! “Qn the good ship “Boudoir,” the Captain's daughter is the coxswain of boy gets his see legs and sea legs, you Whitman’s Chocolates The impersonal ; but never- the-less the “Hits the'Spot” Gift in 1-2-3-5 pound Christmas wrapped boxes. ier Sa get the laughtime of your life! i F — Also — ! : Willie West and McGinty MON. an@ TUES. “THE DOORWAY TO HELL” A Drama of Gangland That: Is Sensational witl , LEW -AYRES ‘You ‘remember him in “All Quiet of the West- > » crn Front” | 4 _ > the erew! And while the chin and grin Paramount Talkartoon “UP TO MARS” —in— “PLASTERED” cases in Italian and American leather Specially Priced Bonham Brothers | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Corner of Thayer and Fifth Street Sunday, December 21, 1930 Morning Worship, 10:30 Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: Sermon Subject: “THE INCARNATION” “OUR XMAS GIFTS” Syecial Xmas Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Roller Skating RIVERSIDE INN Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5; evening from 7 until SUNDAY DINNER at the G. P. Eat Shop 9:30 and 9:30 to 12. Music by a 6-piece orchestra. Getting Rich “Slow” HE quickest way to riches is the slow way. It’s truc that careful saving and sound security buying will not double your morey in a year. But, at the end of the year, it’s true also that you'll have some- thing which even the most expansive Promises of the “blue-sky” salesman won’ ive you... your principal secure plus a fair rate of interest return. This bank offers you this sure way to financial prosperity — a savings accouat service for the accumulation of your money, and, through our affiliation with the First Securities Corporation, complete investment facilities for the safe. invest- ment of your funds. Through this affili- ation we can provide you with the depend- able securities and the experienced counsel of the lakgest investment house in the Northwest. First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota Affiliated with FIRST SECURITIES CORPORATION SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHRISTMAS PLANTS POINSETTIAS—Each .................. $2 CYCLAMEN—Each .... CHRISTMAS CHERRIES. BEGONIA MELOIR—Each ..............$1.50 and $2 Oscar H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784 Greenhouses and Night Phone 401-W Salesroom, 315 3rd St. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Open Evenings and Until Noon on Chrisimas Bey Atwater Kent’ ive your family the great thrill at Christmas! Choose your model here, leave a A SMALL PAY- MENT DOWN Capital and Surplus $7,500,000 small down payment and ve’ll do the rest. “PTAHE FINEST GIFT that ever came into our home,” say those who bought Atwater Kents for Christmas in past years. Finer than ever this year! New rich tone—the Golden Voice. Tone-Controi—Quick- Vision Dial—super-power—quiet operation—home-like beauty. Atwater Kent workmanship assures long life and constantly fine reception. Three million satisfied owners. OME IN. See—hear. Make your Christmas dollars count with the quality radio at the moderate price. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Phone 700