The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1931, Page 3

re Mrs. McCurdy Elected By Royal Neighbors Mrs. F. E. McCurdy was elected oracle of the Royal Neighbors lodge at the annual meeting held at the Odd Fellows-hall Friday evening. Other officers named were Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, vice oracle; Mrs. Hilda Joslin, past oracle; Mrs. Milton Rue, chancellor; Mrs. Roy Bakken, record- er; Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, receiver; Miss Catherine Kositzky, Myrtle Hardt, inner sentinel; Mrs. Herman Ode, outer sentinel.’ Mrs. J. A. Melicher was named a member Of the board of managers, other members of which are Mrs. R. E. Middaugh and Mrs. L. Van Hook. A costume Christmas party follow- pe the. business Session. Gifts were and a program of Christ- mas games enjoyed. A group headed by Mrs. Herman Ode won in one con- test, with prizes in other games go- ing to Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, Mrs. Hil- da Joslin and Mrs. L. S. Blensley. Mrs. E. J. Sohultz was awarded the costume prize. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, composed of Mesdames McCurdy, Ode, Kositzky, C. 8. Fossum. Val Yeager and Miss Catherine aaa y Mrg. Lena Brick, Bismarck, is visit- ing in Fargo as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Gans. Mrs. Brick is an aunt of Mr. Gans. * % ® Mr, and Mrs. Henry Klein and son ‘Togo Klein, Hazen, are visiting with friends in Bismarck over the week- end, { ne % Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thirteenth St., was hostess to members of St. Rita's missionary group Friday after- noon. Three tables were in play and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. J. Clark and es eb Ake Mr, and Mrs, N. E. Freeberg, 812 Avenue F, were hosts at a bridge par- ty Friday evening at their home. ‘There were guests for three tables and score awards were made to D. E, “Bhepard and — a Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bryant will leave and after a visit here with Mr. Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant, 305 Avenue B, and Mrs. Bryant's sis- ter, Mrs. peace aa Mr. end Mrs. Ivar Johnson and daughter Irene, Wadena, Minn., are spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. ‘Woehle. They are en route to Port- Jand, Ore., where they will spend the winter. ee * Information was received Saturday by local friends, of the death of Mrs. Close, mother of Mrs. Robert T. Simpson, Minneapolis, a former Bis- marck resident, which occurred early Saturday morning at tne Simpson | 805 4 home. ) “here with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson dur- ing the time Mr. Simpson was manag- e of the Gamble Robinson company. +e & ‘Twelve members of the Past Noble ~ Grands club attended a meeting Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. The time was spent with sewing and in playing bridge, with Mrs. Celia Schloemer holding high score in the games. pee Complimentary to Mrs. B. Peltier, Hancock, Minn., who is here for an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park S8t., Peltier en- tertained a group of 12 women at an informal tea Friday afternoon. Mrs. 4 S. D. Dietz presided at the tea table, ® which was decorated with mistletoe & and lighted with red candles. Bowls of roses were used in the rooms. ee ® Mrs. M. B. Gilman, 707 Avenus A, entertained a company of 12 young People at a dancing party Thursday evening in honor of her sister and brother, Phyllis and Wayne Carroll, Mandan, and also for Mary Jane Phillips, Staples, Minn., who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Brink. A Christmas motif was carried out in the appointments for the buffet sup- Per served ater i the Aapaltte: “Treasures of the State Bistorical Society” was the topic of a talk given by Mrs, Florence Davis, librarian for the state historical society, at a meet- ing of the Sakakawea Junior Girls club Friday evening. She also re- viewed the history of the statue of Sakakawea on the capitol grounds, for which the club was named. Aud- sy “Summer Reverie.” plans for packing Christmas for cpicoms cer re A group of women who had enter- tained for Mrs. B. H. Hardinger, Mat- ee the atternoon with Mrs. Ralph ’. B, Strauss receiv- ra Fel. low hall Monday, Dec. 7th, at 7:80 p. m. sharp for ‘ion. At 9 p. m. Decoration of. Chiv- will be conferred. A cor- dial invitation to the public and friends is extended. All visit- ing Chevaliers are expected to} be present. On Sunday at’3 p. m. there will be a reh By order of Chaplain H. H. Engen. Armour~ Creameries (Bis- re SOcIETY NEWS: Sunday for their home at Napoleon] ® ‘Mrs. Close made her home| Mrs. G. D. A. R. Members Have Christmas Program Miniature bayberry caridles and Christmas favors marked placés for 32 members of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, at a dinner Friday evening in the Cavern room of the Hotel Prince baad Red candles, placed at inter- vals along the tables, added to the holiday effect. A brief business session followed Mrs,| the dinner and the remainder of the evening was given over to a Christ- mas itertainment in- Madge Runey. A military tap darice was given by Barrett and we Coghlan gee & toe-tap dance, “The Drum 5 Madge Runey, Louise Johnson and Mrs. Mell Pollard and Mrs. 8. Garis Novel Dances Feature Second Masonic Party Drum Major,” by Vivian Coghlan, was one ofthe entértainment features at the dancing party given Friday eve- ning at the Masonic temple by Masons and members of the Eastern Star. About 45 couples attended the affair. Quadrilles and other cotillion danc- ing, led by Lester Diehl and A. L. also was included in the and novelty dances were in- trod from time to time. The Sammy Kontos orchestra played for the dancing. A supper was served at midnight. Jan. 5 has been set as the date for .| Jamestown, superintendent of schools Fosteson, W. Sette and Donald Dryden. A card Party is planned. 2 | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups The Bismarck Study club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday, afternoon in the demonstration room of the North Dakota Power and Light company. ee 8 Members of Chapter F, P. E. O., will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Page, 828 Mandan St. ene Aigod Yeomen Ladies club will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grover via 414 Avenue F. * Members of the “woman's club will hold @ Christmas party Monday eve- HS de Adare in lot J. B. Smith, Fifth St, with Mrs. Smith and| A. Dahlen as hostesses. eee Pan-Attic Study club will hold @ meeting following a 1 o'clock lunch- }eon Monday at the Patterson hotel. Latin American Architecture will be the program topic. ** # Mrs. Fred Jansonius will be hostess at a meeting of the Monday club at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. G. Worner will have the program. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITY COMMITTEES NAMED) Children to Be Given Treat and Needy Families Cared For Under Plan Committees to arrange for Christ- Mas activities of the' Association of Commerce were appointed Saturday ‘morning at a meeting of the general Christmas committee. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- chairman, Fred Peterson, and John ELES cepted ENTERTAINED Guests in addition to the 14 members of the troop were bye Liessman, scout commissioner; C. Pulton, scout ‘executive; C. E. Pickles, chair- marck) will custom dress your| nope turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell, them your home dressed turkeys and’ highest market prices will be marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A M. Monda: 7, at 7:30° paid. eos Work int F. C. y, Dec. degree. A specialty toe tap dance, “The | 4) 4 dent of schools. Regular meeting of Bis-| [EDUCATORS AIMING T0 EFFECT SAVING IN STATE. SCHOOLS Executive Committee of Teach- * erg’ Organization Will Make Survey / MANDAN NEWS | Dooley Funeral Rites Conducted at Mandan Puneral services were held at St. Joseph’s Catholic church Saturday morning for Mrs. Catherine Dooley, 81, former Mandan woman who died at her home. th Aberdeen, Wash., ‘Tuesday. Pallbearers were E. R. Griffin, Dennis, Tobin, Lee Nichols, John food Soe ar B. eee of ta Decision to make a comprehensive |2™ LaRose, Bismarc study of ‘the school situation ‘in| Mrs. W. K. Routt, Miss Florence North ‘Dakota with the idea of ef+|Dooley, and Mrs, Nell Dooley, all of fecting a financial saving to meet the |Aberdeen, and daughters of Mrs. Doo- need for reduced expenses was made/ley, were in Mandan for the funeral. by the executive committee of the| Burisl was in the Union cemetery. North Dakota Education association] Mrs. Dooley first came to Mandan in session in Bismarck Saturday. {1m the early eighties. dilag-ayay with cuptctton of oft City Still Employs Jobless Residents fort in the schools, and an equitable adjustment of teachers’ salaries were Mandan’s project to provide work for the city’s unemployed is expected stressed as members of the commit- tee laid plans for their survey. During the next few weeks data on the subject will be collected and will/to continue until after the Christ- mas holidays, C. D. Cooley, presi- dent of the city ‘commission, said Saturday. be considered at a meeting to be held ‘The project, undertaken a month early in January. At that time Specific. recommendations to school heads will be made. ©. C. Swain, president of Mayville| ago, provides work for men in shifts State Teachers college and a mem-|of about 20. They have been set to ber of the committee, said, “The com-| work leveling off city lots, receiving mittee feels there is need for careful| pay in the form of staple groceries, Preferenoe has been given to those who have large families, Cooley said, as well as to those who-have been out of employment for long periods. ; Nearly a hundred men have ap- plied for employment under the plan and have been put to work in alter- nate shifts. “The project will continue until the appropriation runs out, Cooley said. Dramatic Club Will Take in New Members Seventeen Mandan high school stu- dents will be initiated into the Sarah Bernhardt chapter of the Jun- M. E. Mc-|{0r Playmakers at the high school 7|Saturday night. ‘Those who will be taken into the organization are: Olga Christianson, Philip Hermanson, Oran Craychee, Robert Jarding, Marguerite Rpt =. J. Shrum, Hebron superinten-| icks, Constance Oocking, Raymo dent of schools, and George Hanna,| Fries, Mary Cuskelly, Margaret pan Helen Homan, Tina Moen, ete d termes also were Nash, Laurie F an, C ae Boehm, eure evar or: nr SE IBA Alkinson, nce West, Odd Fellows Lodge WEaward Greyerblenl is im charge of % moe Will Be Inspected|*™™""°"""*. Chevaliers of Biamarck Canton No.| Youngsters Turn 5, I. O, O. F., are asked to be present See 828 | in full dress at 7:30 p. m. Monday at Out to Santa Despite a sharp rp decline in temper: os Oda iheisaetd hall for the annual pmeouon, At es announced by Hl atures, ‘Mandan children lined the be conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday. streets Saturday morning to get @ Following the inspection, the decor-| glimpse of Santa Claus on his first ation of chivalry will be conferred. | Visit to the city this year. Visiting chevaliers and friends are in-| Children of all ages began to con- vited to attend. gregate on the principal streets an. | Florence Lake hour before his scheduled appearance | Florence Lake at 10 a. m. The appearance of Santa Claus ‘ marked the official opening of the Christmas shopping season in Man- dan. hought and planning in ofder that adjustments can be made to meet the Present economic situation without lowering the efficiency of the schools, Certain retrenchments can be made in the interests of economy without impairing the ,administration of the schools.” Members of the committee have been charged with making an indivi- dual study of ways in which expendi- tures may be curtailed and results of their findings will be considered at the January meeting, Swain said. Members of the executive commit- tee are H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck, pres- ident of the North Dakota Educa- tion association; C. Robertson, and retiring president; Curdy, Fargo, executive secretary of the association; Carl Gilbertson, su- perintendent of schools at Kenmare; and J. G. Moore, Fargo superinten- By HELEN WITT Mr, and Mrs, Bert Glanville and pop ae family, Mr. and Mrs ack Glanile Pleads Guilty to Glanville aad fa Charges of Arson Glanville and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss and daughter Beverly, Mrs. Maggie Glanville and son William,} Joe J. Tavis, former Flasher bank- and Mrs. Wilkinson and son George} er, pleaded guilty in district court at were Thanksgiving dinner guests of] Mandan Saturday to a eharge of ar- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville. son and was fined $500 by Judge H. Mrs. Farnham and son Donald/L. Berry. L. H. Connolly, Morton drove Mrs. Arthur Tees and son Jun-| county state's attorney, and H. L. ior home Friday. The Tees spent the| Reade, state fire: marshal, asked the week visiting relatives at Arthur, N./court that clemency be shown Tavis. . While here, Mrs. Farnham and| He was arrested last Saturday fol. visited at the Halver home. lowing a fire at his home at Flash- 7 Hee Mrs .J. E. Witt were guests|er. The damage caused was neglegi- R, G. Marchant home Thanks- | ble. Mandan Will Have Park Skating Rink A public skating rink is under con- "| struction at the Mandan city park Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Witt spent eee pee nupery pee sue pee Thursday evening at the Arthur) “Members of the board sald mild Tees home. hampered Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville spent ier ae : om rink ies apts Sunday at the Herman Seilinger) oq gh the sandy soll before it home. becarf€ frozen, The drop in temperature Friday and Saturday was expected to speed up the freezing process. “4 Streets Lighted Up For Holiday Season Hundreds of colored lights, hung along the streets in the business sec- 8:00 TONIGHT STATION KFYR PRYOR GOODYEAR QUARTET and CONCERT-DANCE | ORCHESTRA | ‘ea e Dan McKinnon and son Donald and aiisaOn Catherine Lee were Thanks- iving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . F. McClellan. ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. F, McClellan were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville. ~Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Ed and Emil Stroh and Gust Witt were Sunday visitors at the R. G. Marchant home. Ralph Halver called at the Joe Scallon home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Witt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville and Arthur Tees were ‘Wing shoppers Saturday. Zz Flowers that bloom in the winter— tra-la! Water Bulbs (Paper White Narcissus) A few bulbs. a bowl. some pebbles, a little water and Presto! Spring has come into our living room. Large 'strong bulbs, sure to bloom, 6 for 50c; doz. 90c Phone 784 A Oscar H. Will & Co. 315 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Write a letter! 14 prizes each week! $5 to $50 every Sat. & Tues. Listen in for details. Get an entry blank from any Goodyear dealer. tion of Mandan, were lighted for. the first time Friday night to give the city a gala Christmas appearance. Via lights on théir store fronts. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931 Speaker Candidate Associated Press Photo Rep. Bertrand H. Sn: York was nominated by republicans for the house speakership. He must contest a democratic majority for control this session: | Many merchants have hung addi- pe er Larson Family Gets | Tie With Schmidts | The Teutonic Schmidts went ino to @ deadlock with the Scandina- vian Larsons for numerical su- Ppremacy in the listings of a new telephone directory distributed in Mandan Saturday. Both were represented with eight names -each. The’ Scandinavians had things their own way for second place, however, the Petersons and the Johnsons tieing with cis names each, | Seven families were tied for third honors with five names ap- pearing for each. They were the Andersons, Knolls, Millers, Smiths, Stasneys, Tavis’ and Zanders, Names were listed four times each were the Boehms, Browns, Flecks, Fredericks, _ Hoffmans, Krautzmans, Olsons, Sakariassers, ie Weszsteins, and Wil- jams’. RETURN FROM FARGO Earl Tostevin, Frank Wetzstein, Albert Craychee, and John Kennelly | as returned from Fargo early Saturday where they. attended a boxing show. AMERICAN POET DIES Springfield, Ill, Dec. 5.— (7) — Vachel Lindsay, 52, one of the leading ease. Some of Lindsay's poems gained him international fame in the last ‘decade. His widow and two children | survive, |fore going: to Tulane in 1923 as assist- ‘jant. In 1925 he became head coach | is that considerable time modern poets of the mid-west died atlas a ee - his home here Saturday of heart dis-| successful administration.” (Leuhring left and Crisler also took! over that position. | Grand Forks Herald alumni Wee aenianaine Tenpunise: Op ens New Buil . ig Grand Forks,:N. D.,“Dee, 5—(?)— tion of the university's athletic pro- gram, particularly in reference to giv- ing that department greater power|Hundreds of visitors were shown over its affairs, with less voice by the| through the new building and.plant eure administration. jof the Grand Forks Herald Saturday ———- jat the formal opening of the struc- Estherville i; ture which was occupied Noyember 15. It is a two-story fire proof, building jof modern architecture. Vistors were By MRS. ROY LITTLE lescorted through the plant by em- | Ployes and a group of Boy Scouts es- Miss Gudrum Jordahl spent the! Pecially trained for the work. - Thanksgiving holidays at Oe home} in Canfield township. Donovan Michelson of witdn spent / his Thanksgiving vacation at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelsen. Bud Lundberg spent several days this week at the Uhde home. Several from here attended the! community dinner at the school house | Thanksgiving Day. John Hanson and family of Regan| and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and children were dinner guests at the} Ole Wold home Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and fam-| ily spent Thanksgiving Day at the Ole Uglem home in Wilton. | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Michelsen were | guests at the ohn Boschee home! ‘Thursday. Ethel Schilling spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Roy McCullough spent sever-' al days this week ot the Bert Dan-| felson home helping take care of her| grandmother who is very ili. Miss Gudum Jordahl, Orlo Johnson and Jot Wold spent Sunday afternoon at the Roy Little home. Randalph Jordahl spent Sunday af- ternoon -at the Ole Wold home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and children also were visitors there. NEW DOG SHOWN Dogs of new breeds are constantly appearing at English shows. The “Ivitene,” which looks like a very tall greyhound, with pricked ears like those of an Alsation, is one of the lat- est. BERNIE BIERMAN T0 COACH MINNESOTA GRID TEAM IN 1932 Tulane Mentor Scheduled to Re- turn to His Alma Mater | in January Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—(?)—The call! of his Alma Mater was answered Sat- urday by B. W. (Bernie) Bierman, and on Jan. 1 he will become the head football coach at the University of Minnesota, Appointment of the master of gridiron play at Tulane, whose teams have not lost a Southern Conference game since 1928, was announced by H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, whom he suc- ceeds as chief of the — staff here. Crisler, who for iipity two years has been both head coach and ath- letic director, informed university of- ficials Friday he planned to remain at Minnesota, despite rumors to the contrary. Henceforth Crisler, who came here from the Universtty of Chicago, will devote his time to the athletic direc- torship and the : physical education department. Will Rate Professorship Bierman, head coach at Tulane since 1927, will have a faculty rating of professor and, Crisler said, full freedom in selection of coaching as- sistants, subject to approval of Presi- dent L. D. Coffman and the univer- sity regents. The new coach will seek for the Gophers the first Big Ten champion-. ship since he captained its gridiron team of 1915. Bierman coached at Montana be- THEATRE Performances Daily at 2:30, 7, 9 Last Time Tonight Tim McCoy ‘One Way Trail’ Ace-High Thrills! Heart High Romance! NEWS, CARTOON and COMEDY Monday and Tuesday FOR ALL WHO LOVE THE SWEEP OF HIGH DRAMA fe at Mi 1 A. & M., and returned to Tulane two years later as chief when Clark Shaughnessy went to Loyola. His Tulane teams have been out-; Standing and Saturday the Green ‘Wave, again Southern Conference champions and the only unbeaten and untied major eleven in the country this season, meets Washington State! at New Orleans in an intersectional: battle. ; Had Great Team in 1931 Crisler is completing his coaching | career here after giving Minnesota a! 1931 aggregation which he described “the greatest team and the finest men with whom I ever have been or ever will be In announcing his retirement as coach, Cirsler said “the urge of mat- ters in connection with the depart- Dance at the DOME is demanded to carry to conclusion a He came to Minnesota as head coach after the resignation of Dr. C. W. Spears, now at Oregon, brought on a period of turbulence concerning | Gopher athletic policies. A short | Tonight time_later, Athletic Director Fr. ww. Last WILL mes Rogers. ™ Paul heart! Lovable the comp: adopts a little Monday Midnite Show THEATRE (e “The Hou $3.75 Finger Wave. Phone Your Ap CALIFORNIA 102 Third’ Street ES Love Him? Why, they’re. e. CRAZY about him! About “THE BELOVED BACHELOR” —a story as tender as a mother's sionate bachelor who loves of his chivalrous only to find true heart-warmth in his mature bachelorhood. With CHARLIE — RUGGLES Its service is COMPLETE— ae ‘pew Our own facilities and those available — EXTRA — Smith & Dale Comedy Lillian Roth Novelty News Our Christmas Gift to You Isa $5.00 California Combina- tion Permanent Wave for Complete with Shampoo and BISMARCK, N. D. Bill Klitz and his Dakotans from Aberdeen. “Ambassador Bill” With Greta Nissen They are one of the Dome’s § most popular entertainers. Why THIS Bank for Your Savings? it is SAFE— Because of its strong cash position: Because of its sound management by men of this community. Because of its affiliation with the First Bank Stock Corporation. It is HELPFUL — The Bank exists to serve its depositors and the community by providing safety for funds and by giving every kiad of financial help,—from balancing Mrs: Jones’s check-stubs to financing the community's most important business. Lukas Paul Lukas as loses the youth, girl, through our affiliation with the First Bank Stock Corporation enable us to help our depositors in every way in which a good bank can help them. & Tuesday Sunday at For certain safety and for help in all financial matters, depend on this Bank! se of Hits” | First National Bank | The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with ¥IRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION ‘a Dry Cleaning Special for Dec. 7 and 8 LADIES Suits ..............$1.00 | Dresses, fancy . -$1.25 pointment Early Dresses ... $1.00] Coat ....... i -$1.00 WAVE NOOK COAT, Fur Trimmed ............. 0.000. ec ee eee $1.25 GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Phone 782 Phone 1596 oe