The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1931 A i 4): ve? ye ~~ SOCIETY: EWS Many Bismarck Teachers Will Spend Holiday Season at Their Homes; Others Remain Here Classes at the Various Schools Will Be Resumed on Tuesday, Jan. 5 _With the closing of the Bismarck high school and junior high school and the four grade schools Tuesday afternoon for the holiday vacation, the majority of teachers are prepar- ing to leave for their homes. Others, whose homes are too distant to reach in time for Christmas, are planning to visit relatives at nearby points, + while still others will remain in Bis- ely School will open again Jan. Members of the high school staff who-will be away for the short vaca- tion are Miss Margery Morris, who will go to her home at Ipswich, S. D.; Miss Mildred Huff, who will go to Renville, Minn.; Miss Mildred Hoff, who will go to her home at Volga, S. D.; Miss Blanche Gastonguay who will visit in Great Falls, Mont.; Miss Myrtle Sandie who will be with her parents at Moorhead, Minn.; Miss Marie Turner who will go to her home at Barnard, Mo.; Miss Irene Lambertus who will spend the holi- days at her home at Parkston, S. D.; and Miss Mildred Fried, who will go to her home at Fried, N. D. Others of the staff who will be away are Arnold Van Wyk and Mrs. Van Wyk, who will divide their time between Red Lake Falls, Minn., and Sioux City, Iowa; R. L. Wells of the faculty, Mrs. Wells and their four children, who will visit relatives at Williston; and Mr. and Mrs. George Schaumberg, who will visit at Wash- burn and at Jamestown with their parents, High school instructors remaining here are H. O. Saxvik, city superi tendent; W. H. Payne, prine Myron Anderson, Miss Pearl Bryant; Mrs. Juanita Edick, George L. Hays, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Clarion Lai son, R. D, McLeod, Miss Rita Mur- phy Roy ‘Neff, and Mrs. Mell Pol- ard. Will Remain Here Only five members of the faculty of the Will junior high school will remain in town for the holidays. They are C. W. Leifur, principal; and the Misses Louise Johnson, Gertrude Evarts, Judith Rue and Mabel Olson. Miss Charlotte Schmidt will go to Chicago; Miss Adeline Ness to Court- Miss Esther Maxwell to Wil- Nora McGettigan to Su- jor, Wis.; T. E. Simle to Portland, pe N. and E. F. Haldi to Glenburn. William Moore school teachers who leave Tuesday evening for their; homes are Miss Frances Collison, who will go to Neche; Miss Helen Ricketts, who will’ go to Douglas; D.; Edward Herr to Anamoose;j Miss Virginia Burton Is Bride of Fargo Man Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton, 709 Washington St., of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Marie, to Samuel Rus- sell Calhoun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Calhoun, Fargo. The wedding bride’s aunt, Mrs. N. E. Stowe, Fargo. Mr. Calhoun and his bride now are on an eastern trip and will return to Fargo after the first of the year to make their home. The bride was graduated from the Bismarck high school. Mr. Calhoun is employed in the offices of the Northern Pacific Railway in Fargo. * ee High School Faculty Members Entertained H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of the Bismarck schools, and Mrs. Saxvik en- tertained members of the high school faculty at a dinner and party Monday evening in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. Covers were placed for 35 at a long table centered with red roses and baby breath in a green bowl and lighted with red tapers. A four-course turkey dinner was served. took place Dec. 5 at the home of the. She’s Just the Type | IRINDARL GIVES TALK Says Religion, Nationality, an Business Effect Christmas Celebration in America Tuesday noon. (Christmas. tree is a heritage children follow a custom Holland. son, Rev. Rindahl said. vided the musical AT KIWANIS MEETING d| Preparing to Appeai Religion, nationality, and business are three factors which are reflected] was released from the Cass county in the expression of Christmas in America, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pas- tor of the Trinity Lutheran church, told members of the Kiwanis club The religious factor is centered, about the birth of Christ, he said, with religious observances holding an important part in the celebration of Nationality has affected the Amer- ican expression of the Yuletide by in- lcorporating customs of foreign lands into the typical Christmas celebration | in the United States. The Christmas from Germany. community celebrations are inherited from England, recitations of praise by from Italy, and the practice of help- ing the poor is a contribution from Business is reflected in Christmas inasmuch as the peak of the buying season comes during the holiday sea- The Trinity Lutheran quartet pro- entertainment. Mrs. Iver Acker, Myron Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rindahl made up the quartet. Mrs. Acker and Mr. An- derson sang the solo parts. Visitors at the meeting were Judge (R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, and Max Wishek, Ashley. Fargo Garageman Is Fargo, Dec. 22—(?)—W. L. Isensee, Fargo garageman convicted in Cass county district court last week on & charge of arson and sentenced to | three ‘years in the state penitentiary, jail Tuesday on $8,000 bond pending jan appeal to the state supreme court. Gustaf Buckman and Herman Noeske, Batnes county farmers, and i Mrs. Isensee, wife of the convicted man, sighed the bond after a lengthy hearing before Judge A. T. Cole as to their qualifications. LOSES FOOT IN MISHAP Thief River Falls, Minn., Dec. 22. —(AP)—Ed Hill, 28, brakeman on the Soo Line Railroad, suffered the amputation of his right foot Tues- day as a result of an accident at Ardoch Monday night. Hill slipped from the step of an engine and his clothing caught. He was dragged for some distance before the engine was stopped. ‘FARGO MAN SUCCUMBS Fargo, Dec. 22.—(AP)—A__resi- dent of Fargo since he came here from Blackduck, Minn., eight years ago, Ole Lindquist died in a Fargo hospital Tuesday. Rent the Spare Room Through The Tribune Want Ads | r dinner the evening was spent! admire her type of beauty? So have Italians since the seventeenth cen- at bridge, with Clarion E. Larson and/ tury) That's why the Italian Royal Academy has selected Signorina Ab- Gea dreina Pagnani, above, as “Italy's ideal.” Miss Myrtle Sandie holdi scores. Mr. and Mrs. Saxvik @ gift of pewter from the fat L. Wells making the presentation. Guests from out-of-town et the party, which is an annual affair. were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hook of Williston, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Saxvik. xe Oe Miss Genevieve Rue, daughter of }|Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, has arrived from the University of Minnesota to spend the holidays here. xe * Norman Nupen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 219 Seventh St., who is attending the University of North Dakota, is here to spend Christmas wat ly Seat Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Thoreson, Ma- son apartments, plan to leave Thurs- day by auto for Fargo, to spend Christmas with Dr. Thoreson’s mother, Mrs. J ay ee i Ernest and Elmer Benser, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benser, 500 Fif- teenth street, have returned from Grand Forks for the holidays. Both are students at the University of North Dakota. xk * Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622! and Miss Elizabeth Best, who will go} righth street, h: t r th ber horagsaes Walhalla: sMrscWs| tattane uauayrensoo aise saa anon S. Casselman, principal, and the!¢c, &, Hook and baby of Williston, ron, left Monday for their home in Valley City after spending the week- end here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Giles Personius, 610 Tenth St., and with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myhre, 829 Fourth St. Mr. Personius and Mrs. Myhre are a son and daughter of Mrs. Personius. * * * Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt en- | tertained the members of the Fort) Lincoln bridge club Monday evening | at their quarters at the post. There | were guests for five tables. , Score | prizes in the games were awarded to ‘Mrs. Wallace McNamara, Major A. \C. Young, Captain H. A. Tonnesen and Lieutenant C. N. S. Ballou. ee * Members of the Two-B bridge club | were entertained at a 7 o'clock din- ner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, Logan apartments. Christmas favors and appointments in red and green were used for the tables. r dinner gifts from a gaily decorated tree were distributed. Mrs. F. J. Baven- dick and Dr. F. C. Stucke held| honors in the bridge games. ke Gifts from a Christmas tree were exchanged when members of the Mothers’ Service club held their an- nual holiday party Monday evening Father of Dr. Perry Dies in Tacoma, Wash. Puneral services for R. L. Perry, 67, Tacoma, Wash., father of Dr. H. T. Perry, Bismarck, whose death oc- curred Saturday, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in Tacoma, ac- cording to word received here. Dr. Perry left Saturday night for Ta- coma. Mr. Perry was a former resident of Fargo, where he had been connect- ed with the Perry-Tyner, wholesale produce company. He leaves his widow, three sons and a daughter. In addition to Dr. Perry, they were John, Minneapolis, and Maurice, Lakeside, Wash.; and Mrs. Marvin Trisco, Fargo. i TAUGHT HERSELF Jacksonville, Fla.—A case of the teacher being taught appeared be- fore Judge I. M. Anderson. The teacher was a woman who, accozd- ing to her testimony, decided to get drunk in order to teach her husband a lesson. “I thought if he could see me drunk he wouldn't drink any more,” she explained. She succeed- ed in getting drunk, but the result was that she and friend hubby had a fight. The uproar brought police HOLE HOS She learned; gitt for a man PROOF IERY Misses Lavina Register, Gladys Kie- sel, Anne Rodewald, Edna Jones, Jennie Gilliland and Isabel Campbell are staying in Bismarck. All ‘teachers at the Wachter school, with the exception of Miss Jeanette Myhre, principal, will spend Christmas at their homes. ‘iss Helen Munig will go to Grand Forks; Miss Clara Trom to Kindred; Miss Josie Grinde to Mayville; and Miss Lucille Malmquist to Riverton, Minn. Goes to Valley City Miss Grace Hand, principal at the Roosevelt school, will spend her va- cation at her home at Valley City; Miss Violet Fetcher will be at Ender- lin; Miss Beulah Shurr at Berthold; Miss Mathilda Welo wi" go to St. Paul; Miss Katherine Bracher to Maneapolis; Miss Esther Gerrard to Bisbee, N. D.; and Miss Irene Rams'and to Sacred Heart, Minn. Misses Winifred Barrington and Maude Schroeder will remain in the who arrived Monday evening. Mr. Hook is a brother of Mrs. Saxvik. guest for the holiday season Mrs. Ballou’s sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Col- lier of Minneapolis. Mrs. Collier is a teacher in the Minneapolis public schools. * Oe Mrs. Lota Newsome and son, My- ron, Miles City, Mont., who have been last week, left Tuesday noon for St. Paul, where they will visit for some time. * eK Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and daughters, Ruth and Evelyn, and son, Glen, and Mrs. O. S. Hilleboe will arrive Tues- day evening from Grand Forks to b> guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. city. G. D. Mann, 3 Avenue A West, dur- Teachers at the Richholt school) ing the holidays. Mrs. Hilleboe is who wlil be away are Miss Mary|Mrs. Mann’s mother and Mrs. Sorlie Ryburn, who will visit in Billings, Mont.; Miss Marguerite Lyness, who will go to Bloomington, Wis.; Miss Agnes Witzleben to Linton; and Miss Bessie Wilson to Regan. Others of the staff whose homes are here are are Misses Agnes Boyle, principal; and Miss Eloise McKee; Ruth Row- ley, Leone Mushinski; and Ovidia Setter. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, will go to her.home at Fargo and Miss Ruby Wilmot, music super- visor, will spend the holidays at her home at St. Chariot, Me, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Johnson, 623 Second street, has returned from Jamestown college to be the guest of her parents during the holidays. x * e Miss Jean Converse, a student at Jamestown college, has come to Bis- marck to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Converse, 609 Eleventh St., during Christmas vacation. Miss Ruth Staley has arrived from Fairmount, W. Va., where she is an instructor in the state teachers’ col- lege, to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 aria st. ** Announcements have been received here of the birth of a daughter. Peggy Lou, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Riche of Oelwein, Iowa, on Dec. 18. Mrs. Riche formerly was Miss Marie Cord- ner of * * * Marvel Kjelstrup, student at the University of North Dakota, arrived in Bismarck the first of the week to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, 1022 Fifth Si. ee * is her sister. * kK Mrs. Eva Personius and son, My- Satin, Lace And Net * oe : les, Bridge was play- Lieutenant and Mrs. C..N. 8. Bai-|Tooms and tab lou, Fort Lincoln, have as their! ph de <n score prize going to Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs./ L. J. Agnew, 1017 Fourth St., for the! at the home of Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth street. Holly and red candles were used in decorating the * * * A Christmas box was packed at « meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C/ ; West, as part of the club’s program) | for spreading cheer. It will be deliv- ezed to some family the day before; | Christmas. An exchange of gifts was a feature of the afternoon and 2 Christmas story was read by Mrs. F. E. Diekl. Festoons of red and green and a large decorated tree made an effective setting for the program. | ee * Following their luncheon Monday noon at the Patterson hotel, members of the Pan-Attic Study club held a Christmas program and party at the home of Mrs. B. 0. Refvem, 718 Sixth St. Assembled about a hand- somely decorated Christmas tree, members listened to a paper on “Christmas Celebrations in Latin America”, given by Mrs, Robert Byrne. Instead of exchanging gifts, the group followed a plan whereby each member received an original toast in rhyme in recognition of her work in the club. Each person had drawn the name of another member at an earlier meeting. The party was planned by Mrs. W. A. Hughes and Mrs. Byrne. i CONFESSES TO POISONING Storm Lake, Iowa, Dec. 22.—(7)— Six months’ quiet detective work with the assistance of a nationally- known handwriting expert Tuesday resulted in officers obtaining @ con- fession from Amos Harper, 23, that he had poisoned M. A. Lee, 73, a wealthy farmer of Sioux Rapids, Ia., last May. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, Dec. 22.—()—Mrs. A. C. Brunsvold, Fargo, died in a Roches- ter, Minn., hospital Tuesday follow- ing an operation, according to word received here. ae > \ City-County Briefs : E. A. Hughes left by plane Tuesday for Minneapolis. From there he will: go to Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cleveland, Wing, are parents of a son born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads ——— ee WANTED A Select Group of and caused her arrest. the lesson instead of her husband. MILK MEN EXEMPT | Miami, . Fla—A milkman’s early | working hours may be a bit incon- | venient to him, but they present a! good argument when it comes to getting out of jury duty. George Wachstetter, milkman, was excused | from the U. 8. district court jury panels by Judge Ritter. “You might go to sleep in the jury box,” the judge told George after the milkman had explained his job required him getting up at 1 a. m. every day. THAT’S COINING SOME! Twenty-two million dollars’ worth of $20 gold pieces were coined at the United States Mint during November, | 1931, Total coinage during Nevember was 1,650,000 pieces, valued at $22,- 055,000. Gets House Post Associated Press Photo Rep. Riley J. Wilson of Louisian: Is the new democratic chairman the house flood contro! committ Harrington's Wishing You a Merry Miss Bessie Varney is expected to) come to Bismarck Thursday from Minneapolis for a 10-day visit with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Varney, and her sister, Miss Bertha Varney, 403 Second a aga re Maurice Diehl, Minneapolis, is ex- Satin, Jace and net combine to create this gown worn by Jeanette MacDonald, film actress. Lace and net are pink while triangles at the waist-line arg inserts of pale blue satin. ~ Half Price Sale Still On Christmas \€% “Not the best because VOICE STUDENTS Will also coach students interest- ed in interpretation. PHONE 600-W For an Appointment the biggest. But the MAURICE “Eddie” biggest because the best.” FITZGERALD ‘Tenor, Barit Opera Concerts IVE a man a gift he can wear — Give him Holeproof Hosiery. If you racked your brain from now to Doomsday you couldn't think of a more appropriate gift. A complete range of colors and patterns — in a special Erté Christmas box. 35c to $1.00 Richmond Bootery DAI OIAMONDS “JEWELRY Diamond Selection No other article in the jeweler's stock requires such expert and careful choice as the purchase of a Diamond. ‘This is one of the reasons why Knowles’ Diamond Service insures the best results. ‘We have specialized in diamonds for 34 years and we have the knowledge necessary to give advice to our customers and the ability necessary to buy Diamonds of best value. Remember Diamonds are the only investment we know of that has not dropped below half the price paid for them. We have a fowr-carat stone that would would make a fine invest- ment for someone and at @ real price. F, A. KNOWLES JEWELER 5 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY To Wed Soon poo and finger wave. California Nb Nook, 102 Third St. Phone llth Hour GIFT Should Be SILK Stockings Those lovely lace topped ones are just ciated Hvess PhOtO of Charleston, W, Va., to Donald M. Conley pa, Tex., sen of Gov. ane iililam G. Conley of West Vir at Tulsa, Oki; . The expression “stony-broke” ori- ginated from the old custom of break- . ’ ing a craftman’s stone bench when he right. You'll get failed to pay his debts. them at Prince Cafe Bat New Year's Dinner With Us Fer Women's Wear : Every Shade We Day But Don’t ¥ Christman eget New Year's LAST TIMES TUES. Paul Lukas and “Buddy” Rogers in “WORKING GIRLS” Stuart Erwin - Francie. Dee -Jedith Wood Hon-n-e-y!” ‘This rascal’s wink makes women wild. He's .red-headed, hot, and ready to catch. All it takes is a Blonde-ll to set him afire—and how she burns him! JAMES CAGNEY As You Like Him Best n “BLOND CRAZY” with JOAN BLONDELL Joan's just the match for Jimmie— _ Watch her spark! Noel Francis Guy Kibbee WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY » Delicious” JANET GAYNOR CHAS. FARRELL And Coming ONLY 2 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE XMAS GIVE SWEETS ‘There's just the proper dosh of sentiment in our candy. And there's an extra- big measure of enjoyment value. An Allering Assortment of Candy Canes . .5¢ to 50¢ Mixed Xmas Candy, per Ib. . Xmas Ribbon Candy, per Ib. 15¢ All Kinds of Box Candy; $1.00 to $3.00 Smoke THE NEW. SWEET SHOP. 408 Main Avenue Re Coats, Dresses, Silk Quilted Robes and Millinery Sarah Gold Shop We have arranged specially grouped tables with practical gifts, to simplify your holiday shopping. Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Purses, and Costume Jewelry, most reasonably priced. Open Evenings. 312 Main Avenue “Style Without Extravagance” Phone 566