The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1981 SOCIETY NEVS| Merrymaking and Harmless Pranks Will Mark Entertainments Planned for Halloween Eve Season Is Marked by Many In- formal Social Affairs; Chil- dren Have Parties The desire for Halloween merry- making and harmless pranks will be given full sway this week-end when groups of young and old alike gather at parties, dances and frolics. In many instances the more formal entertainment will be replaced by customs borrowed from pagan times and guests will revel in spooky stunts dealing with witches and goblins. Several affairs have been given within the last few days, while oth- ers will climax the Halloween season with affairs this evening. One of the most delightful events ‘was a dancing party given by Captain and Mrs. Fred E. Meville at their quarters at Fort Lincoln Friday night. The post orchestra played for the dancing, which continued until mid- night. Bridge tables were arranged for those not dancing. Autumn foli- age and orange and black decorations shrouded the chandeliers while jack o'lanterns lighted the rooms. Ghost silhouettes and other Halloween fav- ors were used to give the desired ef- fect in the rooms. There were 32 guests, including post officers and their wives and a group of Bismarck People. Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 West Thayer avenue, were hosts to 20 guests at a 7 o'clock dinner party Friday evening at their home. Orange tapers centered the tables and other appointments carried out a Halloween motif. Bridge was played after din- ner and score honors went to Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Fossum and Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Wenner. Mr. and Mrs. Middle- mas will entertain a company of 12 at a pheasant dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- nue B, will entertain the members of their bri club at a Halloween party this evening. There will be 12 guests. Club Will Dance Members of the Jolly Time Dance club, composed of I. O. O. F, mem- bers will open a series of dancing par- ties this evening with a Halloween dance at the Odd Fellows hall. ‘Mrs. Robert Twilling and Miss Mil- dred Quam will be hostesses to 12 guests at a bridge and stunt party at the Twilling home, 423 Fifth St. ‘The first of several pre-holiday parties to be sponsored by the L. O. P, H. club took the form of a danc- ing party Friday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Sandin, 323 Park street, following the Bismarck-Fargo football game. The Misses Ione Wenner and Ione Noggle will entertain a group of high school classmates at a Halloween fro- lic this evening at the Wenner home on Rosser avenue. ‘A bowl of marigolds surrounded by novelty animal figures and tiny jack o'lanterns formed the central decora- tion for the luncheon table at a par- ty which Mrs. Roy Kennelly, 825 Fourth street, gave Saturday morn- ing for her children, Royann and Breen. There were eight guests. Games and stunts were enjoyed. Many Children’s Parties Mrs. A. C. Brainerd entertained a group of 15 girls at a Halloween cos- tume party Friday evening for her daughter, Phyllis. Games and con- tests were entertainment features, with prizes going to Frances Olson, Beverly Jenson and Ethelind Joersz. Judging of costumes preceded the games, with Ethelind Joersz, dressed as a black cat, receiving the costume prize. Halloween decorations were used in the rooms and for the re- freshment table. A peanut hunt was one of the ex- citing events at a party given by Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, Thursday afternoon for her daughter Beverly. Various games were played. Table appointments were in keeping with the Halloween season and favors were horns and masks. Twelve boys and girls were guests. Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Fort Lincoln, will entertain children at the post at a Halloween party which she will give this evening for her children. Isabelle LaRue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C, will entertain a group of schoolmates at a Halloween costume party this evening. Lucile Isaminger, will be hostess to @ number of classmates at a party this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Isaminger, 414) West Rosser Avenue. Tell Ghost Stories Ghost. story telling was a feature of the Halloween party which Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 West Rosser, gave for her children, Bruce and Jean, Friday afternoon after school. Witches, black cats and other symbols decor- ated the rooms where games. and stunts were enjoyed. Prizes in the contests were won by Frank Vogel, Jr., Bert Mahiman, Caroline Atkinson and Beverly Gunness. The supper tables had decorations in orange and black and the menu further carried out the Halloween motif. There were 12 guests. For her daughter Betty Lee, Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth St., is en- tertaining a group of children at a Halloween party this afternoon. : Halloween games and pranks will provide entertainment at a party Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St., will give late this afternoon for her daugh- ter Ethel. Seventh and eighth grade boys and/ girls of the First Presbyterian church: enjoyed a treasure hunt at 5 o'clock Friday evening. Leaving the church, - Where Do Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Prices Start? $25 Bergeson’S various clues took the group to th> earth lodge on the Capitol grounds rangements for the hunt were made by Cynthia Dursema, with Doris ‘Lampman in charge of invitations} and Henrietta Ode planning the games and contests. Thirty young people attended. * ee Mrs. F. H. Waldo and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 828 Seventh St., left for Jamestown Friday where Mrs. Waldo will attend the homecoming festivities at Jamestown college. “4 & Mr. and Mrs. A. Heaton, Dickin- son, arrived Friday to spend the weekend visiting with friends in Bis- marck, ee He Mrs. Harry Peterson and daugh- ter Lucille have returned to their! home in Dickinson following a few days’ visit with Mrs. Peterson's sis- ter, Mrs. Adam Melius, and other relatives, . * * * Dr. W. H. Bodenstab and daugh-| ter, Miss Catherine Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street, and Miss Irene Rams- land, teacher at the Roosevelt school, left by motor Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end at the Boden- stab ranch at Medora. * e * E. E. Makiesky, Associated Press correspondent for North Dakota, left Friday evening for Minneapolis and St. Paul to spend the week-end. He will visit his parents in St. Paul and will attend the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game and the homecoming celebration at the University of Min- nesota. e eR Bowls of autumn flowers in tones of yellow and pastel colored tapers formed an effective decorative motif for the tables when Mrs. O. W. Ro- berts entertained at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon in compli- ment to her sister, Mrs. B, H. Hard- inger, Mattoon, Ill, who is her guest. Covers were placed for 24 guests. Bridge was played during the after- noon, with score honors going to Mrs. BR. E. Byrne and Mrs. James Trimble. 2 = Mission work of the Norwegian Lutheran church in North Dakota will be stressed at the Sunday eve- ning service of the Trinity Lutheran church, according to the pastor, Rev. Opie R. Rindahl. A stereopticon lec- ture to show how church work is car- ried on among shut-ins throughout the state will be presented by the Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the Mandan Lutheran church. Musical numbers will be given by the children’s choir under the direction of Mrs. Rindahl. **# * Miss Luby Miller, editor of Prairie Breezes, Bismarck high school an- nual; George Moses, editor of the Bismarck High Herald, and John Uls- rud, business manager of the High, Herald, are expected to return this week-end from Grand Forks where) they have been attending the an- nual convention of the Northwestern Interscholastic Press association. Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park street, accompanied them on the trip. -— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Soeial Groups | _—— ¢ Members of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold their regular ing at the home of Miss Helen Bas- com, 218 Third St. * * ® The Bismarck court of the Catholic Daughters of America, will install re- cently elected officers at a meeting at St. Mary's auditorium. A public card party will follow the meeting, with play to start about or o’clgck. * * Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a special business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Jud- ith Rue, 711 Avenue A. * * & Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third St., will be hostess at a meeting of Chap- ter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. * * % Members of the Busy Bee Sewing iclub will meet af 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L, Burdick, Mandan. ee * The Woman's club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St. ee & Members of the Bismarck W.°C. T. U. will have a. business meeting and program at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at. the home of Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 415 Fourth street. Hostesses will be Mrs, Cook and Mrs. Ralph Penner. Mrs. George Welch will have charge of the program and Mrs. Iver Acker and Mrs. Opie S. Rindah! will ; Sing. eee | ‘The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Cleo Arness, 223 West 1 | Thayer avenue. Railroad Labor Men Will Ponder Policies Cleveland, Oct. 31.—(?)}—Rallway' jlabor organizations will open one of their most important meetings in re- cent years when their representatives gather in Washington Monday to Z| consider questions vital to both the railways and their employes, which will later be presented to congress for action. They will hear reports of commit~ tees of the railway organizations, which for several weeks have been considering many vital questions, D. B. Robertson, chairman of the execu- tives’ association and president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, said. most important question. Robertson said general wage readjustments will not be considered. Coupled with the question of un- employment, he said, is the question of the shorter work day and stabiliza- tion of employment in the railroad industry, consolidation of railroads, the national pension plan for rail- road employes, regulation of bus and { highways, and transportation. inland WEDAT MOVES | PROBLEM FORECAST! where refreshments were served. Ar- | meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday even-| Unemployment stands out as the) ‘truck transportation on the public! wate; way ON FOREIGN MONEY Dispatch From Liner Says La- val Plans International | Meet in December | | Paris, Oct. 31—(P)—A prospect of immediate activity on the question of European finances, especially debis and reparations payments, as soon as Premier Laval arrives Monday, was evident Saturday. | Petit Parisien printed a dispatch! from the liner Ile De France, on which the premier is returning, say-; ing an international conference on debts and reparations may be held in December. GERMANY TO PROMOTE INTERNATIONAL MEETING Berlin, Oct. 31.—(®)—Agitation for} an international conference at which President Hoover would be asked to Participate, is expected to form the chief basis of Germany's foreign po-| licy during the next few weeks while means of dealing with reparations, and other financial problems are be- ing sought. The suggestion, advanced in gov-' ernment circles, was brought out fol- lowing a conference between Chan- cellor Bruening and Dr. Leopod von Hoesch, German ambassador to France, who arrived Saturday to re- ceive his government's instructions before he confers with Premier Layal next week. WASHINGTON FROWNS ON CONFERENCE IDEA Washington, Oct. 31.—()—No in- ternational conference is included in the expectations of the American government respecting war debt and reparation revision. No such conference was contem- jPlated in the discussions between President Hoover and Premier Laval, and although it is for European na- tions themselves to settle how to take the initiative toward reparation| @ reductions, the United States would not expect to take part in ahy con- ference which might be called. The understanding here is that France will continue to insist that! the Young plan be the basis of any revision. Under that plan, it only is necessary for Germany to apply for @ resurvey, and a committee is set up automatically. The plan makes) no provision for an infernational conference. Jansonius Refuses To Issue Injunction District Judge Fred Jansonius has refused to issue a temporary injunc- tion restraining Irvin Bourgeois, Bis- marck river revetment contractor, from crossing or using certain proper- ty bordering the Missouri river in Mc- Lean county. This decision was announced Satur- day forenoon in Burleigh county dis- trict court after Judge Jansonius found that it would not be proper for the court to issue the restraining or- der. Issuance of the injunction was asked Thursday afternoon by Frayne ‘Baker, representing the Benton Trans- Portation company, Bismarck, on the grounds that he had a lease on the Property. Bourgeois and his crew of workers must cross or use the property in com- pleting revetment work in the river in that section, for which he has a gov- ernment contract. University Luncheon’ In Bismarck Planned Alumni and former students of the University of North Dakota and oth- ers interested are invited to attend a/ “University luncheon” at noon next! Thursday in the Terrace Gardens of | the Patterson Hotel. The luncheon has been arranged sc | that friends of the state university in Bismarck and Mandan may visit with | members of the University faculty who will be here for the state conven- jtion of the North Dakota Education ‘association. P i J. E. Kennedy, dean emeritus of the ‘School of Education at the University, will be the principal speaker on. the Program and John Howard, director jof the University band, will lead the en eens t Will Visit. State >? : | Mandan News ‘ BELEVE DRIVE WILL | YILD ABOUT $2000 $1,300 in Hands of Secretary; Substantial Donations Ex- | pected Saturday Red Cross workers at Mandan Sat- urday estimated that contributions to the drive for drouth relief would! Probably total about $2,000 after all| donations are tabulated. | MRS. J. K. BOWMAN Approximately $1,300 was in the| Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond, Va, |hands of Clifford Arnold, secretary of | president of the National Federation |the campaign, at noon. 1 of Business and Professional Women's clubs, plans to come to North Dakota A fund aggregating more than $400, | raised at the training school, to-, gether with approximately $250 con-| tributed by teachers and students in| the Mandan schools, still was to be turned in. Nov. 11 for a two-day visit and con- ference with state B. P. W. clubs. The Bismarck club, through its president, Miss Bessie Baldwin, has invited Mrs. Bowman to be its guest on one of the two days and has offered to arrange for a joint meeting with other units in this territory. It is expected that Mrs. Bowman will confer with repre- sentatives of the various clubs at some central point to be announced by Miss Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake, state president. canvass by volunteers who were work- ing to clear up the loose ends of the} drive by Saturday night. A number | of persons who were expected to con-| tribute could not be reached are the early days of the campaign and are to be solicited before the close of the drive. against theft of thelr livestock from Fall Term of Court open pastures was issued Saturday morning by Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley. To Open at Mandan The sheriff said there is apt to be| an unusually large number of live-| Forty-four civil and 13 criminal stock thefts in this district this year.|C@Ses are listed on the calendar for Kelley and Fred Anstrom, deputy|the fall term of the Morton county sheriff, returned Friday night from district court which will open at the Irwin farm eight miles north of|Mandan Tuesday. McKenzie, where five young steers Keilied to tober Tecra atte hepa h tol - Se eet crceat spear ally, BY ERMC: | 4” nutter vat tHe Fell Cases HAVE been carried over from previous terms one who was driving a truck. They) found ‘no clues ‘which might lead: to) and are not expected to come to trial. Most of the criminal cases involve the thief. Some of the stolen steers had “C: “ appeals on convictions in assault and Ur grrands on thelr left hips, Kelley/pattery cases. Other criminal ac- tions involve eight farmers from the said. Odense district who will face charges of assault with a dangerous weapon as the result of a brawl following a dance in the Odense district. Judge H. L. Berry will preside, Automobile Stolen ! Fro Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrif, Mc- wu Carson Street Clusky, are parents of a son born Sat- urday morning at the Bismarck hos- pital, John G. Bailey and Miss Lena Fode, both of Wing, were married here Thursday by the Rev. Marvin Miller, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle. | City-County News | F. A. Baudel, Tomah, Wis., visited E. J. Calnan in Bismarck Friday. Baudel has left for his home by au- tomobile. An automobile belonging to W. E. Ulrich of Carson was stolen last night, according to Mandan police, in the belief that the car may have been brought there. Carson. A marriage license was issued gee | Police Chief Sighs 4: Before Inevitable Contrary to expectations, Man- dan has experienced a period of quiet during the’ days before Hal- Joween, Chief of Police Charles Reynolds said Saturday. There has been no wave of pet- ty mischief such as has prevailed in previous years. Merchants were rejoicing over the fact that they had not been compelled to wash soap and tal- low from their windows each morning for 10 days previous to Halloween. Reynolds anticipated a certain amount of ‘horseplay’ tonight but was inclined to be philosophical about the inevitable. Perhaps it is the calm before the storm, he said. Will Conduct Series Of Catholic Mission century's existence in Mandan. Fathers Scheffold and Prowall will alternate in conducting services. Both priests are attached. to St. Johns university at Collegevill Minn. A similar series of mission serv-/ ices was held in Bismarck from Oct. 18 to 31. Mandan Man Injured In Hunting Accident E. L. Olson is recovering from dozen flesh wounds in his head and/ left arm as the result of a hunting accident near Mandan. rabbits near Mandan. He was struck by a shot gun charge which ricocheted off the ground after @ companion had fired at a rabbit. The shot did not penetrate deeply. Olson is the son of Mrs. Charles M. | Sheen. Deer Hunters Show Lack of Enthusiasm) Morton county nimrods apparently are not becoming enthusiastic over the prospect of the open season on who are making a search of the city; Meee cee Nichols, county auditor, said Saturday. Although licenses have been avail- | It was stolen from the streets of | apie for several days, no applications have been received to date, he said. Thursday to Roy Charles Gunderson and Miss Evelyn Viola Gray, both of Bismarck. LAST William Armaments Truce Is TIMES || HAINE Nearing Realization SAT. "4 Geneva, Oct. 31—()—Hopes for realization of an armaments truce be- ginning November 1 revived today with receipt of the adherence of the United States. These are: The United States, Japan, Russia, Hungary, France, Hol- land, Australia, New Zealand, Cze- choslovakia, Egypt, Albania, Latvia and Luxembourg. Switzerland is known to have agreed unofficially to the truce. The replies of Italy and Germany have) not yet been received, but it is as- sumed that they, as initiator and hearty supporter respectively of the holiday, will join. perfect screen lover inthe drama of a woman who lives life to the ut- most. YOUR FURS Repaired, Restyled, Remodeled ‘At very reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed F] The One and Only GRETA CLARK In M. G. group in singing. C. W. Leifur, principal of the wil! | Junior high school, is chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon. He will be assisted by Rita Murphy and Louise Johnson. Farmers Are Warned To Guard Livestock A warning to Burleigh county farmers to take extraordinary care ——————————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $3 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very ‘reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. FOR RENT—New modern 4 room house. Heated garage. Located at 1110 E. Rosser. Phone 12-F-11. “SUSAN (HER FALL State Fur Co. Opposite G. P. Hotel 202 Fourth Street Phone 496 Bismarck, N. Dak. DIN ey Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot Dome Halloween Carnival Dance TONIGHT Jack Mills and His Orchestra His Last Appearance This Season There will be Halloween Hats, Noise Makers and Confetti for Fun. (No Change in Prices) held close in arms of fascinating M.'s Sensational The Romantic Event of the Year! Jimmy 4x DURANTE ™ | w Adventures of GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINFORD” GARBO GABLE LENOX” » AND RISE) Midnight Show Sun. at 12:15 MON. & TUES. “The House of Hits” 5 Big Acts Amateur Vodvil Every Monday at 8:50 Catholics in Mandan and the vicin- ity will observe the 50th anniversary of the foundation of St. Joseph's In ‘addition about $300 was expect-| church by participating in mission ed to be realized from a last-minute | services during the next two weeks. [| Rey. Father George Scheffold and| Rey. Father Method Prowall will con-{ duct daily missions during the next, two weeks as a part of a religious! festival celebrating the church's half Olson was injured while hunting Reducing Discount i ° Local banks Saturday were await- ing advices from Twin City corres- jPondents before announcing whether {any change in local discount rates on Canadia money would be made. ;_ The exchange value of Canadian ‘money increased in Minot Wriday {when the clearing house association counts from 20 to 15 per cent. | Bismarck bankers were unable to |say whether a similar reduction would ;be made here. | For several weeks the local discount rate has been 20 per cent which repre- sents the high mark in recent fluc- ‘tuations. The discount rate in Montreal Sat- urday was slightly over 10 per cent. Bismarck Woman Mother Is Buried Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 31—()—Pun- eral services were held here this after- Ss cancer following ¢ !ong illness. Rev. H. J. Gernhardt officiated. Burial was made in the Dickinson cemetery. Born at Livingston, Wis., Dec. 27, 1871, she married E. E. Palmer in 1896 and came to western North Dakota in 1907 to settle on a ranch in Dunn county. Later they moved to Man- ning, where they operated a store. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. William Zabel, Bis- ;mark and Mrs. Leo Barnel, Dickinson and a son, Darl Palmer, Manning. ©! he annual Canadian catch of hal- ibut amounts to more than 30,000,000 pounds. Try Our Special SUNDAY DINNER 40c George’s Coffee Shop 216 Fourth Street a ~ KFYR—7 P. M. Saturday Danger Fighters {| Great Dramas‘taken from Paul de Kruif’s Books, Microbe Hunters and Hunger Fighters. Thrilling, Breath-Taking Sponsored by the Manufacturers of FEEN- AEMINT, the chewing on hy 4 laxative, and WHITE'S COD LIVER OIL, CONCEN- TRATEcod liver ollin candy-like tablorn Rummage Sale in Lasken Block on Fifth street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4, 5, and 6, Jewish Ladies’ Aid. COURTEOUS... ... BARBERS | | Comptete Mocern' Beauty Parlor un Personal Service (Pn BRODL’S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Corner Third and Broadway tnt We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” On Canadian Money there agreed to a reduction in dis-} noon for Mrs. Minnie Palmer, 59, of | Manning, who died Thursday from} s) | | ! i | Capitol THEATRE Last Times Tonight Suspense Action Thrills RKO PATHE presenis [Li BOYD Te BIG GAMBLE Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Out-Whoops “Whoopee” Wash Your Troubles Away! LAUGH at this screaming seer’s as- sistant who becomes an ef- ficiency expert in a dough- nut factory. Sing, scream and be merry with this fun maker and his dazzling eye-absorbing beauties! presents 35e until service. “the cooling system leak? and faster work, Established 1914 GRANT BATTERY $4.95 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE We have sold Grant Batteries for many years and can recommend them as first-class in every respect. 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