The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 5

co Age Black and Silver Setting Used for Forty Club Party A modernistic motif was used for the Forty club’s New Year’s eve dancing party at the Patterson hall. Black hangings, ornamented with silver and jade green figures con- cealed the walls, while on the drapes of silver and jade at one end of the Toom was painted a clock, the hands Pointing to midnight. At the far end of the room were massed fir trees hung with silver and Christmas greenery was effectively arranged throughout the hall. The lights were Shaded in green and silver and spot- lights illuminated each end of the Jong room. i At 11 o'clock a group of students of the Margaret Ramsel dance studia presented a half-hour program of song and dance specialties. Horns and other noise-makers were presented the guests at midnight and strings of serpentine were loosened among the dancers. Later a buffet luncheon was serveg. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce were chairmen of the committee for the affair. Besides the members, a num- ber of guests from out of the city were present for the party. * *e ® Miss Edna Dralle reviewed “Be- tween Two Americas,” a book on missions, for members of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church at their meeting last evening with Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth street. Miss Marguerite Kennedy played a group of piano numbers during the evening. 2s * * W. E. Dietz, Minneapolis and C. D. Dietz, Fargo, are here to visit their mother, Mrs. Fred Dietz, .310 Avenue C, who is seriously ill at the St. Alex- ; jus hospital. home of their brother, 1002 Eighth street. se * Mrs. Eva Personius and son Myron Personius have returned to their home in Valley City after spending Christmas here at the homes of her Son Giles Personius, 210 Avenue B, and her daughter, Mrs. Carl A. My- hre, 829 Fourth street. * eK Miss Hazel Pierce has left for Min- neapolis after spending the holiday season in Bismarck as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce, 411 Fifth street. Miss Pierce is employed as commercial artist for the Dayton company. * *e * They are guests at the 8. D. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lewis have ar- rived from Minneapolis for a visit with Mr. Lewis’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Geier- mann, 512 West Broadway, and with his sister, Mrs. Maude Jacobson. * * * Miss Emily Olson left last evening for St. Joseph, Mo., where she is em- ployed in Y. W. C. A. work, after spending the holidays in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth street. * *e * Neil Yoyk. who spent the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alice Wright York, 311 Main avenue, will leave this evening for Grand Forks to resume his studies at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. x ke Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Langum, ac- companied by Mrs. Langum’s daugh- ters, Willa and Elizabeth Newton, left Wednesday by motor for Grand Forks where they will make their future home. se 8 Miss Margaret Will plans to leave tomorrow.for Northampton, Mass., to continue her studies at Smith col- lege, after spending the holiday va- cation here with Mr. and Mrs. George Will, 323 Third street. * oe OK Jean Preston, who has made her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 311 Park street, for the last year, has. left for Casper, Wyo., to join her mother, Mrs. F. L. Preston. * * * Miss Jessie Phillips, Valley City, who has been spending the holidays at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Carl A. Myhre, 829 Fourth street, plans to leave Sunday for her home. * *e * The Senior King’s Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Donna Jean Davis, 930 Sixth street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 500 Avenue A, are spending a few days in Jamestown as the guests of Mr. Byrne's parents. * * * Miss Veronica, Hageman, Minot, is’ visiting in Bismarck as the guest of her cousin, Miss Audrey Rohrer, 411 Avenue E. * ek * E. A. Hughes has returned from Miami, Fla., to spend a short time in Bismarck attending to business mat- ters, SOCIETY NEVS New Dance Club Holds New Year’s Eve Party A new Bismarck dance club, com- Posed of more than 50 couples, made its initial appearance with a New Year's eve party at the Terrace Gar- den in the Patterson hotel. Specialty dance numbers, by a group of pupils from the Margaret Dance studio were present- ed at intervals through the early Part of the evening’ and there were rade Ghee A supper was served a% midnight at small tables arranged around the sides of the room. Arranging the party were a com- mittee made up of Dr. Richard Krause, H. A. Penningroth, Kelly Simonson, and Charles Goodwin. It is expected that the group will hold another party during the month. xe * Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Gladys Fisher left this afternoon for Fort Yates where they will attend the annual holiday celebration of the Sioux Indian tribes to be held this evening at Two-Shields hall. The occasion will also mark the first anniversary of. Mrs. Zuger’s adoption by the tribe. * oe OK Simon Miller will leave today for Minneapolis, where he is a student at the University of Minnesota, after spending the holidays here with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, 213 West Rosser avenue. ‘ xk * Miss Rose Gores has returned from Edgeley, N. D., where she spent the New Year's holiday with friends. * street, is visiting in Minot at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kielty. oF : . f At the Movies| ? a: PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Right to Love,” starring Miss Ruth Chatterton, opened a two day engagement at the Paramount The- atre yesterday. In this beautiful and sensitive dramatization of Susan Glaspell's novel, “Brook Evans,” Para- mount has given Miss Chatterton her finest opportunity in talking pictures. Look for the Sign C. C. C. om Main Avenue The Capital Commercial College 31444 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A PRACTICAL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL A COMMERCIAL COURSE is easily worth a thousand dollars, judging by results. One of our many secretaries told me she was making just four times the salary she was getting before taking up Shorthand. A jump from $10 a week to $40 a week is worthwhile. The former is a bare existence, the latter a chance to live well and save. Here 1s what some of our former students are doing. Miss Lottie Kreuger of Beulah is now earning $175 a month in Chicago in a secretarial posi- tion. Miss Anna Davis is earn- ing $145 a month as reporting stenographer for the Chicago Tribune, Mr. Henry Varnes is court reporter in the police courts of Chicago and a dozen others there are doing nearly as well. Miss Frances Johnson is now making $175 a month in Los Angeles as secretary in a medical clinic, Miss Minnie Storey is em- ployed in the great Bank of Italy (now the National Bank of America). Miss Tess Miller and Miss Alice Hersey and sev- eral others are doing equally as well. Miss Laura Della Brun, Miss Della Olson, Miss Bridget Kress- bach have excellent positions in Fargo. (Fargo is the home of the D. B. C., the Inter-State, and the Augusburg business colleges). A half dozen others are located there also. Miss Mabel Burlingame, Migs Hilma Haukom, Miss Ruby Wil- son and a dozen others have good positions in Minneapolis and 8t. | Paul. Miss Catherine Goddard and Miss Emma Zvorist have posi- tions in New York City. Then there are the consider- ably more than one hundred sec- retaries and stenographers in Bismarck and Mandan and sur- rounding places that are making more than TWO HUNDRED ‘THOUSAND dollars every year. ‘The services of a secretary and stenographer grow more valuable with every year’s experience. ‘They have a permanent position and the very best opportunities for advancement. We give them .| the right start. We teach the fundamentals on which to build. Our Mid-Winter term will be- gin Monday, Jan. 5, 1931, but students may enter any time. We have evening classes all the year PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1981 foremost a compelling, interesting story, pulsing with the warmth and sincerity of believable, human char- ,a@cters who, blindly and courageously, seek the heritage of every woman and man. And that heritage for which these people are willing to make any ‘Sacrifice is love, unselfish love that Ramp Services to Be Held Saturday Funeral services for David Carson Ramp, 82, who died here Thursday night, will be held at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at 9:30 | Stroyed. audiences of this vicinity, having been in charge of the Columbia Broadcasting company’s programs at Fargo and having broadcast direct messages from Fargo to Bismarck recently when telegraph ind tele- phone, communications were de- transcends the petty, hum-drum tur-| 2 “7, Saturday. S SEC ea) a Vamih fo'nkals background to in-| Same "as Papa 1d news ue: | Welch Seeks Owner , Pa. When terpret_in the terms of tenderness) Pape SEP Lo Conunoie City, In-| Of Abandoned Auto and symapthy, Ruth Chatterton con- tributes three lasting, unforgettable characterization that place um mi Pinnacle of things thestrical.! maker of Roann, Indiana. Ramp and Rarely has this distinguished actress] nis wife came to Bismarck in 1902 moved through a story that makes) trom Laketon, Indiana where they ceaseless demands on her abiiity to} had lived for a short time. Project character with such ease and) He leaves his wife, and one daugh- grace. In these days of “smart aleck”| ter, Jessie Ramp; deputy to I. C. comedy, even though much of it has| Davies, Burleigh county's judge. of been good, it is a pleasure to sit! probate court. through a picture “The Right to| Following the funeral services Sat- Love” and see enacted before your| urday the body will be taken to Wa- eyes, by actors and actresses of clear-| bash, Indiana for burial. diana where he resided for a short | time with an uncle. | the car yesterday. in excellent condition, ometer, registering only 1100 miles. Welch is in communication with The sheriff’s office is trying to es- In 1879 he married Christina Shoe-/ tablish ownership of a Ford coupe which was abandoned four days ago in front of the home of H. O. Sax- vik, Sheriff Rollin Welch recovered H. Crane, deputy sheriff. Answering a call made by Mr. Sax- evik, Sheriff Rollin Welch recovered ‘The car, a new Ford, appears to be the speed- ly defined talent, a story of such emo- —_______ tn ee ing to trace the tonal and intense dramatic value. | New Broadcast Chief owners of tis car by fecbory” Aaa Fred Nelson Dies Is Appointed by KFYR) “$i cense piste and all identity- Gleason Kistler, former radio an- nouncer at WDAY, Fargo, has been added to the staff of station KFYR here, having accepted a position as chief announcer succeeding Myron J. Bennett, P. J. Meyer of the Meyer Broadcasting company said today. Kistler is no stranger to the radio On New Year’s Day Fred Nelson, 62, a resident of Bis- marck for the last four years, died here Thursday after an illness of several months. Funeral services will be held at 2 Confidence that P. m. Sunday at the Webb Funeral ing marks had been removed. radio KFYR will be permitted to retain its Parlors, Reverend Emil Benzon offi- clating. Born in Sweden, Mr. Nelson came to this country at the age of 17 and settled in South Dakota, where he lived until 1904. He came to North Dakota during that year and took up a homestead north of Lehr where he lived until he moved to Bismarck four years ago. Mr. Nelson leaves his widew, five sons, two daughters and seven grand- children. ‘The sons are Albert W., Lehr; Last Times Today In Beauty as the RUTH CHATTERTON “THE RIGHT TO LOVE” America’s. Meyer Expects KFYR To Keep Power Rating| station nare Power rating of 2,500 watts in ie night was expressed Friday Meyer, president of the Meyer Broad- casting company. Station WDAY at Fargo opposed KFYR’s application for increased Dower and after it was granted by the federal radio commission sought injunction to restrain the local sta- tion from using until the federal court of appeals had sae ruled on the case. This application likewise was de- nied and the local station is using the Power awarded it. When the court of appeal; rules on the a; ee ee ea , Meyer TRANSATLANTIC ZEPS | $175 each, Other and 1,000 watts at by P. J. | ze on the same line, . frenmatiante Zeppelin service would crossing: within three days or less, and would it an|make the venture commercially prof- itable by carrying 40 passengers at | Press. the increased power al by Notice Hairdressers Examinations branches of Beauty Culture will be held in Bismarck January 13 and 14, 1981. Meet at Patterson hotel, and in Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20 and 21, 1981. Meet at city hall. State Board of Hairdressers and Cosmetol- ogists. Clara Russell Alex- ander, secretary. ss Mrs. F. L. Loomis, 116% Fifth} For “The Right to Love” is first and} Theodore, Edgemont, and Gilbert, Bismarck. The daughters are j with the exception of Interment will be Mary's cemetery. the public that I Third street, NE. coming Spring. a a © that you may Don't delay. This offer is good during 1% enjoy real home comfort through all the January only, and ‘the installations will s winter months (and all the years to be made in the same rotation in which % come), we make this extraordinary offer: $45-0° down $5-00 40, your ~ Old Stove (regardless of age or condition) Pay no more until September 1, 1931 OF course, you've heard of the Estate Gas Heatrola. In its cabinet of striking beauty is gas heating efficiency you never thought possible. Moist, warm air that CIRCULATES throughout all the rooms . . . healthful kind of heat, es any doctor will tell you. Blair, Wis. and Ralph, Bjelland, Baldwin and Mrs. Bride, Chehalis, Wash. Relatives expect that all the chil- dren will come here for the funeral Announcement I take this means to inform chased the Fur Repair Shop formerly operated by Mrs. Newton and will give all ord- ers my personal attention at my home in Mandan at 303 open a shop in Bismarck this Mrs, Earl Vogelpahl 303 Third Street NE During Jan GAS HEATROLA | on unprecedented terms { Queen of the Underworld in the most dra- matic charac- terization of her career. Billie Dove “One Night at Susie's” Spend one night at Susie's, headquarters of the underworld. Meet the mother who defied all gangland to keep her boy straight, and the girl who put him behind bars for seven years, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Helen Ware Tully Marshall ae) Home of Paramount Pictures uary only | . a genuine Estate < 8. D.; George | Mrs. Harry Joe Mrs. Bride. made at St. have pur- SEDO CS ESOS SSS SOSSSSOS T expect to SOCDCSSSSSSSISS OS SISOS orders are received. No. 100 Made in three sizes, for the thorough heat- ing of small homes, stores, apartments, or No soot, no smoke, no smell, no Resiag pleat ae Leet “sweating” on windows and walls, ___ if you wish. | Estate GAS HEATROLA ‘ Heats by Circulating Moist, Warm Air Montana Dakota Power Company the most PSOE 9999595555555 G5S9F9 FF SSO ISS TF FF5DO TSO TOTT ISOS STD OTOD OOOO DUOUUUF At Elite Hat and Beauty Shop, sample stock of H. Barron & Co. of Los Angeles on display. All sample furs. Very reasonably priced. Allowances made on all old furs. in both Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. 214 Broadway _ Saturday, January 3rd Our entire stock of late fall Coats, Dresses and Hats will be reduced to one-half and in many instances a great deal more than one-half of their original selling price. We believe every woman should take advantage of this clearance as she will receive values here that we know are not equaled elsewhere. Most of you are aware that each garment and hat is taken from our regular stock and not purchased for this specific sale. You are assured of style, workmanship and the best of materials. Following is a summary of the garments on sale: Coats 1—$175.00, formerly $250.00, an Ombre Muskrat, full length, straight lined. Size 18. : 1—$150.00, formerly $275.00, a Natural Muskrat, full length, straight lined. Size 18. @ 1—$95.00, formerly $179.50, a black broadcloth, black Lapin collar and tuxedo. Size 38. 1—$95.00, formerly $140.00, an imported, gold and black mix- ture, beautiful Cross Fox shawl collar. Slightly flared model. Size 18. 8—$75.00, formerly to $125.00, black and brown broadcloths. One imported mixture. All handsomely fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 38. 6—$39.50, formerly to $79.50. Black, brown and green broad cloths. All beautifully fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 42, 2-$25.00, formerly to $65.00. Light weight, suitable for spring wear. Smart styles. Size 38. 7—$19.75, formerly to $59.50. Light weight, suitable for spring wear. Mostly flared models. Sizes 14 to 40. 2—$10.75, formerly to $52.50. Both imported tweeds with rac- coon collars. Sizeg14 and 16. Dresses 7—$29.50, formerly to $65.00. Crepes and satins, Black brown. Sizes 14 to 42. 11—$25.00, formerly to $55.00. Travel crepes, plain crepe: chiffons. Assorted colors and black. Sizes 14 to 4 32—$19.75, formerly to $45.00. Plain and printed cre transparent velvets. Sizes 14 to 42. Poss 18—$10.75, formerly to $39.50. Smartly tailored wools... __ two and three piece styles. Sizes 14 to 40. 4—$10.75, formerly to $19.75. Navy crepe coats. Sizes 16, 18, 36—$10.75, formerly to $35.00._ Plain and printed crepes, print- ed a plain chiffons. Light and dark colors. Sizes 14 to 38. 25—$7.50, formerly to $19.75. Printed and plain crepes, print- ed chiffons. Sizes 14 to 38. All hats reduced to $1.00 and $3.95. Please be advised all sales will be considered final. No charges, approvals nor refunds. Store opens promptly at nine o’clock. Consisting of Felts and Velvets To Close Out at of Winter Hats $1 OO Sarah Gold Sh Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Avenue Bi 5 Beginning Tomorrow Berlin, Jan. 2.— With four or five | met by revenue from mail and ppelins 4895999999996