The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 7

Bee” toe A» Carr. ISOCIETY NEMS Rainbow and DeMolay Orders Entertained Minature: Christmas trees, red and green candles and streamers in the season’s colors made a gay:setting for the DeMolay-Rainbow ‘Girls annual holiday dinner-dance last evening at the Masonic temple. Covers were placed for 114 at the dinner, which was served under the erie of Mrs. G. Olgierson. and Mrs. F. E. pet dp tt -with eon Eastern Btar iveing the at the ‘dinner Miss ‘Ethel San- din sang @ group-of: numbers. with Miss Ione eee at the piano. A brief program of song and dance acts. was presented by students at the U. 8. Pin school: ‘A huge Christmas tree bedecked with colored lights and hung with silver centered the upstairs ballroom where the Sam Kontos orchestra eps for the dancing. Included in pind niente ‘were several riovelty dnd The atta ‘was firranged by a joint committee made up of Bob Olgierson, Claude Turner, Jr. Albert Cook, Julia Wetmore, Mildred: Dietz and Vera Heaton. Chaperones’ were Mesdames An- ww Erdahl, A. L: Fosteson, F. E. Sent: "E. V. Miller, H. J. Taylor-and G. L, Spear. s * * University Women Are Guests at Tea More than 65 college women rep- resenting .schools ard. universities throughout the United’ States” were guests at the tea given yesterday aft- ernoon. at the governor’s mansion under the auspices of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of Pirie, 2 Women. O: Ramstad. and “Mrs. W. L. MNueaale were at the tea table which had an. effective. arrarigement of poinsettias and red and green tapers. ‘The committee.in charge, Miss Madge Runey,. Mrs.. George F. Shafer and Miss Hazel Lenhart, were assisted in the rooms by Mrs. Opie 8S. Rindahl | and Miss iRta Murphy. A group of high school girls, including Beatrice Bowman, Bernice Klein and Betty Foster, assisted in the dining room. Miss. Belle Mehus, pianist; Mrs.’ F. J. Bavendick, vocalist, and Mrs. Otto Hanson, violinist, presented a musical | program during the afternoon. The guests included not only girls home from. college for the holidays, several out-of-town university wom- en as well. ee * Complimentary to Miss Josephine, Pease, Minneapolis, Miss Dorothy} Moses -entertained at a 1. o'clock luncheon. yesterday afternoon in. the Rose room at the: Patterson hotel, A bowl of yellow roses formed the table centerpiece and other appointments carried out the yellow color note. Covers. were placed: for 15. Pease is spending the holiday season in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Jane Stackhouse. xe * Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth strect, entertained informally last evening for Mr: and Mrs. Francis Flaherty, Spokane, Wash., and John Eccleston, Stockton, Calif., who. are spending the holidays in Bismarck. Mr. Flaherty and Mr. Eccleston are medical students at St. Louis uni-| versity, St.. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs./ LaRose were assisted by their daugh- ter, Miss Marcelle, and by Mrs. Quain Sterrett. * * % Mrs. C. B. Nupen, her son, Norman, and daughter, Miss Velma, and. Miss Emily Carr, Jemestown, who have been spending several days in Bis- marck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Keller, 102 Avenue A, and Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth street, plan to leave for their homes today. The Nupens are former Bismarck residents and Miss Carr is a daugh- ter of Lieutenant Governor John z-* * Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith, 600 Tenth street, entertained last evening | at a card party in honor of J. L. Kel-| iwill be served. Miss} & Parties Will Greet Advent.of New Year Two parties are-planned for this evening by Bismarck: dance clubs to greet the arrival of the New Year. Other organizations are preparing for many Bismarck homes will be opened to small companies who will “watch the old year out.” A modernistic setting nas been ar- terson hall. Hangings of black, silver and jade-green will screén the walls and spectal lighting effects will be} The committee arranging the. affair include-Dr. and Mrs. W. B, Pierce, Dr. fand Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin; Mr. and Mrs. M. J Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, Captain and Lieutenant L.. Trotter. A new. dancing club composed of|N. many of the younger set will hold its first party this evening in the Terrace Garden at the Patterson hotel. eon-| ing will begin about 9:30°and will con- tinue until midnight when a: supper tions have been made for’ about 60 couples. Heading the committee in cliarge are Dr. Richard. Krause, Kelly Simonson, ‘H, Penningroth and Chatles Goodwin. The olub, organized last ‘week, ‘plans to hold a series ‘of Sdanecing ‘parties during the winter. °: * oe Ok Miss t Will, who is home| gi from Smith college, Northampton, Mass., for the holidays, and Miss Maxine Burnsides, who {s teaching in the county, shared honors at a tea ‘Will's aunt, Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third street:- Deep red roses were used to ornament the tea table where Mrs. George Will presided, while poinsettias and Christmas candles were used in the rooms. Mrs. Lum- Ty was assisted fn the dining room by Misses Edith Ramstad, Betty Al- lison, Audrey Rohrer and Aldcen * * i Mrs. Merton J. ox and Mrs, M. J. Ratzlaff entertained at bridge last evening ‘honoring Miss Ruth Staley, Fairmount, Va. and Mr. George Schott, Chicago, who are visiting here during the holidays. There were guests for four tables of bridge and score honors for the evening were held by Miss Marian Staley and Emory Putnam. Appointments to form a holiday motif were used. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. R. L. Bork, Ray, | mi and Miss Zetta Smith, Grand Forks. * * * Miss Betty Allison, who teaches at Beach, is spending the holiday vaca- tion at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth street, *_* ¥ 4 Miss Viola Miller,” Chicago; is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth street. | Meetings of Clubs l And Social Groups | The Royal Neighbors will install \newly ‘elected officers at ‘their meet~ ing at 8 o'clock -at: the Odd Fellows hall. A social evening will follow the business session. x em club will hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 races street.. e298 The World Wide. Guild of the First Baptist church ‘will, meet. Thursday evening with Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth street. . POE EAS SA EE AEE EY Ye, % ; City-County News : ABR i Ba iad SA | John Young and Robert Stroup, well-known .Mereer county bankers, are in imnarck - today : transacting I business. d Hedstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Special observance of the occasion and |- ranged for the Farty club at the Pat-) | the floor board of his machine so that and Mrs. C. A. Hoss, Thomas Burke! given yesterday afternoon by Miss|ton Members of the Past Noble Grands | Tet Albin Hedstrom, 527 Thirteenth | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1930 by Miss Geraldine Barry at her home ees CUNTRIS ALL OVER take place for some Lergr Walker is night supervisor at Miss Dorothy Mathys is spending a} few days in Wilton as the guest of A etty Gretchen Thelan and Miss Olive Dead in Automobile Fargo, N. D., Dec. 31—(P)—A vic- tim of either carbon monoxide gas or exposure to the cold, P. M. Arnston, \45, Fargo, was found dead in his au- tomobile on a country road eight |miles northeast of Barnesville, Minn., today. A farming living in the vicin- |ity discovered the body. Arnston is believed to have removed heat from the engine would warm the interior. Arnston, an agent for a St. Paul farm publication, had resided in Fargo with his family for several fs coming here from Kenmare, Macumber | By ALICE M. WALKER G._T. Gerow, general manager of the Truax-Traer mine at alban, left for Arizona Tuesday, to md the potas: 's With his family; Ww ere they. m forced to remain because ft the ‘ineaitt of ae (a4 the ul ined on going bya y itplane fom fon Okieize in orded to sth and Mrs. Wayne Corrington | entertained the folowing at dinner | Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Iverson of Macumber, and Mr. and | Mrs. E. Ulness and son Linny of Wile | Tittle Jane Paulzine, who attends | the Chapin school, is at home with her parents during her two weeks’ va- | cation. Her school will open again! January fifth. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Daveny Diets of | Regan, N. D., came over Wednesday | afternoon to attend the Christmas | program gi given at Ecklund school No. | by the pupils. of Miss Charlotte Wil- mont. Miss Wilmont .accompanied | her mother home; where, we presume, | she will erat the holidays. } Mr. a John Dixon and fam- ily spent patty with relatives | living in Bism: The following a were eine | uests at the home of Mrs. George | popes ie teil day ay Mr. and | ‘Mrs. Russel Mason, Mrs. Hilda Chris- tensen, Miss Freda Ollenburger, Miss Steve ‘Snyder, and Reinhold Ollen- | berger of Bismarck; also, Jess Smith | of Beulah, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth | eater bed N. Be ore ee | and spent an enjoyable ith th reales and friends, Mrs. Ted ae and thelr | ier ‘small daughters, Mary and Jen- | nie, were Christmas ‘dinner guests at) he home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick F-rush, | | Bismarck were e | ‘Krush sisters returned to Per duties Saturday afternoon. ~ Macumber school opens again, Jan- tld fifth. ir. and Mrs, Harry Kuntz and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulzine and fam- @ ly. were dinner guests at the Fred 4 [ent 8 home, Pies northwest of Mr. Mrs. Marion Chapman and family, of Turtle Lake, N. D., were Christmas guests at the Henry Walk- er_ home. Mrs. Otto Larsen took her mother, Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth, to Mandan |Monday for medical treatment. They returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Warren and fam-| ily, and Mr, and Mrs. Mose Dionne of ‘ahi, N. D., drove to Bismarck Christ {mas morning oa the day at thi ‘home of Mrs. Warren's sister, Mrs. | |Jack Sherback. May the coming year bring to each and pth gi a) of our readers, the very eee of health, prosperity, and hap- piness. | When you have street, left this afternoon for Valley | City, where he has gccepted an ap- | headache, feel File 2 er” "| WORLD HAVE UNREST, YOUNG TELLS ROTARY Fargo Man Is Found [Bismarck ‘Attorney kk Attorney Discusses! Political Developments Be- fore Luncheon Club Members of the Rotary club heard ‘a review of world politics and poli- cies and of manners and morals at their luncheon meeting Wednesday, C. L. Young discussed political de- velopments throughout the world, as- serting that the word which best characterizes present conditions 1s “unrest.” This is due to evonomic conditions, he said, and predicted that both po- litical and economic stability are just ground the corner. Of the various nations, Young sald, France, Portugal and Mexico are the least. depressed but revolt and dis- satisfaction elsewhere may be traced to this cause. This is natural, he said, -becatise economic disturbances always provide a fertile seed bed for «| political heresy. Bolivia, Peru, Argentine and Chile suffered revolts during the last year because of economic conditions and Guatemala has had three presidents in the last month, Young seid. He said Colombia, of the South American nations, was the only one to escape revolt or an attempt-at it. China is in process of disintegras 3 tion, he said, and India looms large as a result of its fight for a status} em; similar to that of other British do-| laws. minions. thged Shows Promise Turkey, he sald, has made real progress and bids fair to become one of the important nations of the world. Spain and the agitation there for ’s ord, first manic weet seed governor of the Plymouth colony, Cotton Mather colonial preacher, Among favorable developments ot the year, be Ga. wie’ of foe ‘Washington and Abraham ey Young oo Let ot gal oe John Larson, Phil Meyer, Dave ations payments, n Reparations Bank, evacuation of the on the chit eniectainmont commit: | Rhineland by the French, and the| tee for January. activities of the league of nations} “pnyiis Wolverton, Linton, sang and ‘world court. “Love Here Is My Heart” and “Cuc- Commenting on morals and :man- ” eard 68 as ‘with yes: bg ce (Ma ot gaa on the plano | | terday, Supreme Court Justice A. M, a le alears A ree number of guests were | Lobes. | ent ideas as to wi ie e Capital City ge No.! In all Agee oe aa nett ent secial| 2 1 Os Ov F., will hold a New, Year's Danee. tonight at. their, Ola hn ‘ald th 1d reste world was bi. 3 hall on Third and Main, Pub-| lic invited. worse. Instead, he asserted, it has the relationship between and employed and in the Lists Several Leaders Among those whom. he listed as having outlined the ills of their own time end who bemoaned the tendency of human: ‘development were the Prophet Jeremiah, the Jews being led from by Moses, Bradt steadily grown better and the civili- zation of today is far ehead of that sa fathers knew. proof of this he cited changes in tne Telationship between human ——— ee FOLEY-GRAM Made by, a acta] retyred that. in- sures al ute it nd pirity, genuine oles y and Tar Com- Pound combln oe surative virtues of pure ila * freah demulcent Honey, with valuable CRs healing os Sedative with oplates or chloroform, laxativ Fendable Faulty Comet i, ‘over endable Fam o] Foo, 000,000 ‘bottles aol. Ask for ¥Fo- ley's, Family Sise.—Adv. Montana-Dakota Power Co. Mothers: _ the first ealls for MENTHOLATUM | Northern Pacific Ry. | ‘Cuts Fare for Coach | Travel to Northwest) Bargain one-way fares for| coach and tourist sleeper trav- el are now in effect on the Northern Pacific Ry. The low coach rate to Northern Pacific Coast and intermediate points! is $40—good only in coaches.! The tourist car rate is $53—good | in tourist sleepers upon payment | of berth rate. For further in-/ formation call | Northern Pacific Depot | T. P. ALLEN Agent NOW SHOWING .... STARTING AT 11:15 — ALL SEATS Ste PAUL LUKAS OLSEN ‘and. nd. JOHNSON (America’s “OH, SAILOR, BEHAVE” Also Midnight Show Tonight Featuring “Oh, Sailor, Behave” Starred in a New Play! A Drama of Passionate Beauty Ruth Chatteston’s greatest role! Be- cause this gifted actress is not con- fined by the limits of one portrayal— - She gives vibrant life to the emo- tion-tossed loves of two people! A mother who stakes her happiness ‘on love—and loses! A daughter who gambles on love— and WINS! RUTH Chatterton “The Ri ght to Love” Muga tO ty ADDED UNITS PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS PARAMOUNT COMEDY Starring Billy House in “Oh, Teddy” CONTINUOUS FROM 2 to 11 FP. M. NEW YEAR'S DAY — PRICES: 10c and Ste THEATR DAVID MANNERS From Susan Glaspell’s Novel “Brook Evans” ley, sheriff-elect. The time was achy, chilly and. | pointment as deputy sheriff of Barnes | J Eeoed 8 sledge with ihe | county under Sheriff Arthur Sunde. | sneeze—take Guests were employes of the Copelin! yrs, Nellie. Lambert, formerly a | e the standard (a. Motor company. jresident of Bismarck, is serloualy ill recognized rem- bee at the home of-her daughter, Mrs. C. | ant pivot me he Pave, Lf bl iS. Clay, at Montivideo, Minn., ac- guests Miss Matilda Williams, Moor- pate amg BE TCL NR fee head, Minn., and Miss Bess McAllis- ter, Hibbing, Minn., Miss Williams!» is & sister of Mrs. Towne and Miss| | McAllister and Dr. Towne: are cousins. ee. pe ‘Miss Cleo joe, p Senate of Mr. edy for colds. Grove’s Laxative | BROMO QUININE. Tablets GREETINGS Mandan Shorts’ © | ~ May You Live Long and Presper rom Grace n., where she and Mrs. K. 223° West visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Thayer mae ne ined ‘a few! school friends at a‘ bunco party .yes- | G Meter sues We holiaya. terday afternoon. The tables were; iss M. E. Carey, wi a a in play with the score prize going to/ noliday guest at’ "tne coheed been } Abbie Guthrie. | brother-in-law and -sister, Mr. and | Mrs, James H. McDonald, will leave | the latter part of the week for her j home. ~ i * * * sa re Lo Themen FROM oy | eight guests at a - | Seer | vee You, Too, Are At a Ship’s Helm igag t oskins- Meyer dumtion Maile tet Maney Gall y As a mariner steers his ship through the sea's fon, Jab, ur., lett ae. (od of the Start th course, eayoary me a im ay se sync sae Pe 70. OUR HREINDS 77 ee dr. will return to Evanston, Ill, to £ New Year tinue his studies: at Northwestern | Gniversity.| a . H a New Year si - The saving and investment of a definite part of Norman Moltendry and Howard P ; : H ‘right! your income in seund, interest-bearing pane i Belge party Monday evening atte MAY ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD. BE YOURS a eceateriige Sana Christmas colors were used for the THIS COMING YEAR tables and covers were. laid for 2. ; I! Tt) e Bonkers Be eee i tha et To those we could class as friends if we but knew each other. The F irst National Bank games enjoyed during the early part r gt he cal and later dancing. was May That Same Good Luck Be Yours Bismack, North Dakota ‘The engagement of Miss Vera : The Pioneer Bank ‘Walker of the Mandan Deaconess hos- | ~ pital, and C. E. Swain, Fargo, was an- | nounced last week at a party given Start the NEW YEAR RIGHT 9 Next to Thorberg’s "sez Have a Home Cooked Dinner at Your Cafe 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Theatre