The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1931, Page 5

. her parents. SOCIETY: NEWS Bismarck People Plan Holiday Visits to Homes Far and Near Out-of-town relatives and friends | will be hosts during the holiday sea- fon to a large group of Bismarck | people who are leaving Wednesday evening or Thursday for homes in this state and nearby points. Many will remain only for Christmas and the week-end, while. others . plan visite lasting until after New Year. Family gatherings, as usual, will be the most important event on the holiday calendar. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fraser and daughter, Pamela, 408 Raymond St., left Wednesday for Fargo to spend the holidays with Mr. Fraser's par- ents, Adjutant General and Mrs. Angus Fraser, and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath, parents of Mrs. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baskfield and small daughter, Margaret, 801 Fifth St., will leave Christmas day for Minneapolis to spend the holiday time with Mr. Baskfield’s brother, Raymond Baskfield. Enroute the will stop in Fargo for a visit witl Mrs. Addie McCohen, a cousin of Mr. Baskfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skaaver, 421 ‘West Thayer avenue, plan to spend the Christmas week-end at Rutland, N. D., where they will be the guests of Mrs. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hen- son. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fenstermacher, Mason apartments, will go to Minot to spend Christmas day with Mrs. Skaarer’s _ brother-in-law | 8 During Holiday Season Seniors Entertain High School People At Holiday Dance Members of the senior class of the Bismarck high school entertained the student body at.the annual pre- holiday dance Tuesday evening in the high school gymnasium. Gay festoons of red and green formed a false ceiling and made an alcove from which the orchestra played. A huge decorated Christmas tree cen- tered the dance floor. Preceeding the dancing, a program was given in the school auditorium by members of the class. Paul Gussner, Woodrow Shepherd, Lloyd Murphy, Robert Stackhouse, Edward Agre and Walter Ward, dressed like chorus girls, gave song and dance specialty numbers; Luby Miller gave a dramatic reading and there were Piano solos by Joe Byrné. Members of the program committee were Do- ris Tait, Nina Melville, Joe Byrne, Lloyd Murphy and Helen Targert. Balloon, tag and other novelty dances were introduced during the dance program and music was pre- sented by the Sam Kontos or- chestra. ° Chaperons for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allen, Mrs. \C.. Morton, and the senior class sponsors, Miss Blanche Gastonguay and Myron H. Anderson. , Advertising and ticket sales were in charge of a committee comprised of George Moses, Myron Benser, Virginia Rohrer, Iris Schwartz and sy y -J.|Charles Shearn. Serving on the er eee Sy eo “clean up” committee were Robert : Edick, Harold Agre, David Davis, Miss Gertrude Hichhorst will Tone Wenner and Marian Morton, leave this evening for Falkirk, where she will be a guest of her mother over Christmas. Miss Alice Angus, 520 Mandan St., will leave Thursday for Hanna- ford, N. D., to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Krueger andj son, Robert James, 414 Third St.,! and Mrs. Krueger’s bee Resley, will motor to Fargo Thurs- day to spend the holidays. They will be guests at the home of Mr. Krueger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger, and also will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Resley, parents of Mrs. Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilds, 418 Fifteenth St., plan to leave Thurs- day for Fargo to spend the Christ- mas week-end with Mr. Wilds’ pai ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wilds, for- mer Bismarck residents. | Miss Helen House, 419 Avenue B,! will leave Thursday for Grand Forks} to spend Christmas with her par-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. House. D. A. Dodds, 806 Avenue D, left! Tuesday evening for Minneapolis to spend Christmas with Mrs. Dodds,’ who has been visiting there for the! last two weeks. W. H. Fry, 301 Avenue B, has! left for Chicago, where he will join} Mrs. Fry and spend Christmas with) their son. Mrs. Fry has been in Chi-} cago for several weeks. * Tom Poole, public accountant, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., to join Mrs. Poole for the remainder; of the winter. He will take charge of his Los Angeles offices for the next three months and plans to re- turn to Bismarck the latter part of March. 7 Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Helgeson, 722 Avenue E, plan to leave Thursday | for Sidney, Mont., to visit over! Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mr. Helgeson is a brother of Mrs, Williams. Miss Emma McAllister will go to Braddock Thursday to spend the Christmas week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Allister. Miss Mary Rulon will leave for Jamestown Thursday evening to spend Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark. The Misses Marga Hildred, Laura and Florence Fairbanks, 707} Avenue A, will leave this evening for Lisbon to be guests of their mother for the Christmas holidays. Miss Alma Sundquist, Mason apartments, will go to Fargo Thurs- day to be a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister,. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLaughlin, during the Christmas week-end. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are former Bismarck residents. Miss Beatrice Thoreson left Wed- nesday for Hatton, N. D., where she will spend the holidays with her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thoreson. ee * Mrs, W. E. Cole, Lisbon, has come to Bismarck for an extended visit) with her son and daughter-in-law, | pe and Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park) t. ee * Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble, Mason @partments, left Wednesday for Min- neapolis, where they will be guests of Mr. Trimble’s sister, Mrs. F. W. Little, during the holidays, *, oo Miss Helen Showalter, a student St. John’s academy, Jamestown, rived in Bismarck .Tuesday to. spend the holiday season with her mother. Mrs. Leila Showalter, 120 West Rosser avenue, * * O* Miss Betty Allison has arrived from Beach, where she is an in- structor in the city schools, to spend her Christmas vacation with her un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Rix at Russell Le Barron, 8t. Paul, is ex- pected to come to Bismarck Christ- mas day for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Le Bar- ron, 810 Rosser avenue. Mr. Le Bar- ron is connected with the St. Paul of- tices of the federal forestry service. Brocade Silks and Flannet Robes, all 20% off at Alex Rosen & Bro. Rainbow-DeMolay to _ Hold Dinner Dance Friday, Dec. 30, has been set as the date for the dinner dance which members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and the DeMolay order will give for members of the two arganizations and their friends. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m., at the Masonic temple, with danc- ing in the ball room to followd. Res- ervations for the affair are to be made at once either with Miss Helen Targart or with Leonard Crawford. * ek * ‘Miss Jeanette Burch And C. R. McLean Wed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burch, Mason apartments, announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Jeanette Mildred, to Charles R. McLean of Se- attle, Wash. The wedding took Blace on Dec. 19 in Seattle at the home of the bride's {brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and i Mrs. C. J. LeBrocq, in the presence of @ group of relatives. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeMers, Seat- tle, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. Mrs. McLean was graduated from the Bismarck high school and was employed in the city for several years prior to going to Seattle. Mr. and Mfs. McLean will make their home in Seattle, where Mr. McLean is em- {Ployed by the terminal branch of the Seattle postoffice. x ok Ok Carl Ingstad, of the state high- way department, has gone to James- town to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ed. paastaas ako iss Blanche Christie, Minne- apolis, has come to Bismarck to be @ guest at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 ae sey P. E. Butler of the legal denart- ment of the Bank of North Dakota, has left for Denver, Colo., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Butler and their family. e 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Derby, 624 Second St., have as their guest for Christmas week, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of Gainesborough, Sask. -Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Derby are sisters. * * Miss Anvonette Sanderson, Valley ‘ity, will arrive in Bismarck Thurs- y to visit with her sisters, the Misses Laura, Mae and_ Matilda Sanderson, during the Christmas season. *x* * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nathan, Se- attle, Wash. left Wednesday for their home after a week’s vit with Mr. Nathan’s ‘brothe: and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, | 217 West Thayer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan visited at Dickinson and other points in the state before coming here. * * Mrs. Ole Tyberg, Wing, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. | Selma Jacobson, 310 First St., for sev- jeral- weeks while receiving medical treatment, left Tuesday for McLeod. N. D., for an extended visit with her parents. She was accompanied by her son, Orrin Tyberg, Chicago, who has been with her during her illness. \ eR OR Miss Mae Maaasen arrived Wednes- day noon from Valley City to visit ‘over Christmas with her parents, Mr. jand Mrs. John Maassen, Sr. 206 Eighth St. Another guest at the ;Maassen home during the holidays is ;John Maassen, Jr., who came to Bis- |marck Tuesday from Colorado Springs, Colo., where he has been | Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wells |of Cheing Mai, Siam, will arrive | Thursday from New York to spend the holiday season with Mrs. Wells’ father, Judge A. G. Burr, and her aunt, Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth St. Rev. and Mrs. Wells arrived in New York last week for a year's leave. They plan to spend a part of the time in Norte Dakota. Bayert Jacobson, who is employed by the state highway department near Grafton, has come to Bismarck to spend the holidays with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Jacobson, 1212 Avenue D. Other guests at the Jacobson home during the Christ- mas season are two daughters, Mi Evelyn Jacobson, who teaches at El- rod, S. D., and Miss Esther Jacob- son, who teaches at Driscoll, as well Miss Margaret Whelan, Grafton, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1931 x and John Nickerson, Sioux Falls, S. D. Miss Whelan and Mr. Nicker- son are abet i oye Thursday. The appearance of Santa Claus, with a pack of gifts for the chil- dren was one of the surprise fea- tures arranged for the party given Tuesday by Miss Katherine Bracher, kindergarten instructor .t the Roosevelt school, for kindergarten children and their mothers. Santa Claus told stories for-the children and distributed gifts and thers was a brief program. x ke * The Misses Laura and Mae San- derson, $22 Third St., were hostesses to members of Chapter N, P. E. 0., Monday evening at'their home. Miss Bertha Palmer ‘had the program| and @ 8 review of Helen Hunt Jackson's “Ramona,” sketching the historical background of the novel and giving a brief Biography of the author. Later three Christmas boxes which the chapter is distri- buting to local families were packed. LOGEE SPEAKS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON Presbyterian Pastor Discusses Significance of Christ- mas to World The significance of Christmas to a modern world’was discussed Wednes-! day at the luncheon meeting of the BismarcR Rotary club by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, Rev. Logee emphasized the fine Christmas spirit now prevailing in Bismarck and said it would be of tre- mendous benefit to the world in solv- ing its problems if it could rule throughout the entire year. During the last few weeks, he said, he has visited many homes where the Christmas spirit might be weak indeed were it not for the excellent work be-; jing done by the American Legion, | through its “Open Your Heart” cam- Paign, the Red Cross and other agen- Cles. In addition to these agencies, he said, many Sunday Schools and in- dividuals are sending baskets to needy families that all may be happy on Christs’s natal'day. Great advances have been made by the world in accepting the teachings of the “Man of Galilee” and applying them to modern problems, Rev. Logee |said, and predicted that extension of this spirit will go far toward bringing about better industrial and economic conditions. The buoyancy, goodwill and broth- erliness which pervade the world at Christmastime are just as necessary at other times to maintain the best human relationships, the speaker as- | serted, since they are products of the message of “peace on eart’), good will |to men” first heard over the hills of |Judea, The manner in which the spir- |it of cooperation has grown in recent {years is proof, he said, of the basic manner in which it is being universal- lly accepted. Christ knew the needs of the world with regard to its industrial and soc- \tal relationships, he asserted, and ob- jservance of His teachings will point ‘the path to peace and progress. The |Same* situation holds true, he said, ; With regard to international ieesgs | ships. George Duemeland, vice president} \of the club, read Christmas armrest |fom Dr. Ed, 8, Tuohy, Duluth, Ro- jtary district governor, and from Lt. (Col. Thomas Brown and Lt. Col. W. |A. Alfonte, former commandants at Fort Lincoln and former members of the club. J. P. Jackson was program chairman. . Miss Maude Tollefson sang five| \songs, accompanied on the piano by | Belle Meh The list included ; hi oly Night,” “The Virgin’s Lulla- | by”, “The Stor! ‘Snowy Christmas” | and a German Christmas song. ! Guests at the luncheon were Charles E. Hoo, Williston, and L. R. Baird,| Dickinson. $ — . ‘Strong For Marriag: lee aaa cy i é | xen Strong, former New York Uni- \ versity football player, is shown above with his bride, the former Miss, Mabel Anderson, shortly after their marriage at West Haven, Conn. Brocade Silks and Flannel | Robes, all 20% off at Alex Rosen & Bro. j | 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY CHRISTMAS Special. Our regular $5.00 California combination per- | manent wave, $3.75 including sham- poo and finger wave. California | Wave Nook, 102 Third St. Phone ‘182. Prince Cafe We will be closed all Christmas 1 Announcement August Merckel, Bismarck bar- | ber, is now employed at the Ban- fon Barber & Beauty Shop and will be pleased to meet old and new friends. strength of this doctrine and of the|% CO-ED BEAUTY ON BROADWAY. i ‘Asso. Mary Jo Matthews has a habit of winning beauty honors. Three times she won co-ed beauty contests at the University of West Virginia and in 1929 she was queen of the appie blossom festival at Winchester, Va. Now she is featured in a Broadway review, “The Band Wagon.” ted Press Photo WEST GANGSTER SLAIN er Los Angeles, Dec. 23—(4)—Attempts. to “organize” cleaning and dyeing operations in Los Angeles cost the life of Marvin Hart, one-time lice said Wednesday as they investi- ated his slay! i bushed Tuesday night in the drive- | “vo way of his home. STAGE STAR DIES New York, Dec. 23.—(#)—Virginia Ellen Buchanan, whose stage career spanned half a PLAN AIRWAY MAPS Washington—The coast and geo-.. W detic survey of the U. S. department federal trunk line airways over the of commerce is planning a new ser- ‘country is nearly 70 per cent com ies of 92 airway maps which is ex-| pleted, only 370 miles of state feeder] pected to be the most complete ever) lines made. Strip maps, found unsatisfac-| lighted to date, a report to the U. S. tory in the past, will be replaced by, Department of Commerce shows. The sectional airway maps to cover the/ state mileage is all in Pennsylvania. PECAN Radishes and GRAPE FRUI liquor running and | plete this series. Chicago gangster, po- ing. Hart was am- h century between Ed- | ¥' | years ago. have been Bismarck Food Market 408 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. ’ Phone 1080 R. T. Bakken, Prop. SPECIALS Paper Shell, jumbo, per pound . Onions *.. Marsh, Seedless, 6 for | the past 20 years. 1, 1911, ire country. No estimate has been. on the time required to com-| WAITED LONG ENOUGH Champaign, Ill.—Perhaps thought she might as well have a as live the way she has for Anyway, Minnie P. Hyatt started divorce proceedings against Albert Hyatt in circuit court! here. The couple were married 47 ago. Mrs. Hyatt explained that win Booth and John Drew, died Tues- H she and Hyatt had been separated day at the Brunswick Home, Amity-| since Sept. ville, Long Island. She was 88. STATE AIRWAYS LAG shington.—While construction of constructed and ... 15¢ GINGER ALE, IGA, Pints 6 for. . 59c GINGER ALE, IGA, Qts., 2for . . 29c OLIVE Queens, per quart Fancy Spring Chickens and Dairy Butter Let us have your order early to avoid the rush. RAISINS— SS PHONE 34 Turkeys to r-cke your Chr ion 2 10: 19 Phoné 34 Fresh Eggs Chickens For Strictly Below we list a few of our many articles specially priced Christ; < er comp!:‘. FANCY - 1) '*PY BUTTER - FANCY HHERRIES— [Alice Dearborn, choc- ranean Yt ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 43c 12 oz. tin Cowan Bldg. PHONE 31 more than 20 * “Gay Mise Paree "| Alumni Aggregation rt “Grace, beauty, conversational abil- ity, clothes” . . . Smiling Mille. Elaine Jourde (above) has all those, accord- ing to the jury of French artists and theatrical managers who chose her “Miss Paris for 1932” recently. ——————— SPOHN’S 518 Ninth Phone 626 Xmas Specials Queen Olives Pint Jars 19c Mayonnaise Dress- ing, Sandwich Spread To Take on Demons an opportunity to watch Baldy Hay’s Demons clash with a team made up of former Bismarck high school stars in a game to be played at the high school gymnasium Wed- nesday night. The alumni aggregation will be composed of members of the Nodak Kappa Sig team, which met the Phantoms at Mandan Tuesday night. The contest is slated for 8 p. m. Grand Forks Man to Head N. D. Architects Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 23.— (AP)—Theodore B. Wells, Gri Forks architect, was elected presi- dent of the state board of architec- ture during its ann meeting in The Brush of the Pyrolold Dresserware Set Will Be Given to All Ladies’ Attending This ‘Theatre Wednesday He knows his blondes! If his eyes deceive Per Jar 17c Corn or Gloss Starch 2 for 15c Mazola Cooking Oil Quart Cans, per can 55c Caluthet Baking Powder Per Can 27c Pitted Dates, large pkgs., per pkg. .. 19¢c Chocolate Covered Cherries, per Ib. . 32c Seedless Raisins, 2 Ibs. for Pancake Flour, 4 lb. sack Sugar, cotton bags, 10 Ibs, ... present—one that giving for years! tionally low! BALANCED SUPERHETERODYNE Just picture the joy and happi- ness a brand new 1932 Philco Radio will bring to the family. What a wonderful Christmas Philco offers amazing selectiv- ity, distance, and marvelous tone, at prices that are sensa- Choose from Philoo's line of 5, 7, 9, end 11-tube models, from $36.50 to $295.00, complete with tubes. LOWBOY Equipped with automatic him his lips can tell —They satisfy! with James CAGNEY red-headed, hot andj ready to burn! Joan Blondell Noel Francis Guy Kibbee Today and Thursday yan ene Coming Janet Ana Charles Gaynor Farrell —-in- “DELICIOUS” will keep on Fargo Monday and Tuesday, he an- nounced Tuesday night on his re- turn here, S. M. Houkom, Fargo, was named Basketball enthusiasts will _have| Vice president, and Robert Ritter- ush, Bismarck, secretary of the Use the Want Ads For Rent Modern House. Call at 605 Third Street or phone 296. Capitol Daily at 2:30-7-9 Today and Thursday Your merchants’ compli- mentary tickets will be good tonight. Gallant Cavalier— Valiant Fighting } Destined idol of the sereen in a story giving full sweep to his glamorous per- sonality. . Betty Compson . Genevieve Tobin Coming! Friday The Price Picture of the year “The Guardsman” with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne “A Gift to Cheer Thru All the Year” New 1932 Seven Tube BABY GRAND Balaesd "Superhetersdvee with Ducks A Complete Line of Nuts and Candies for Christmas Homemade Bread, Buns, Donuts and Pies SWEET, POTATOES —Patterson Seal, 2% tins 1 8c on ee JUICE— ile it lasts, per ao9c 411 Broadway volume contre!, tene con- SURE rentish Sao pentode tube, electro-dynamic , tone control other eee oat pcg tone toy ee | 2" COMPLETE : with 9 tubes | COMPLETE with 7 tubes SPECIAL HOLIDAY TERMS! Philco Balanced Tubes better the performance of any radio Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. D. Prince Hotel Bldg. Phone 762 When Your Radio Needs Attention, Call Us Radio