The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1931 Rainbow and DeMolay Dancing Party Will Have Holiday Theme A holiday motif, with red and ereen as tne predominating colors, will be used in the decorations for the Rainbow-DeMolay dinner dance to be given Widnesday evening, Dec. 30, at the Masonic temple by mem- bers of the two orders. Dinner will ke served at 6:30 p. m. Festoons of greenery will deck the dining room and red and green will be featured in the table appointments. Small fir trees and other seasonal decorations will be used in the up- stairs ball room. Morc than 50 couples are expected to attend, this number including a xumber of young people home for the holiday vacation. Arrangements for the party are be- ing _made by & committee comprised cf Leonard Crawford, Aldeen Paris, Rohrer, Helen Targart, Omar Walla and Donald Johnson. Miss Mary BE, ‘Webster ‘And Arnie Gordon Wed Miss Mary E Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Webster, Baldwin, and Arnie Gordon, son of Mr. and the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodis: church, who officiated. The attendans were Miss Lucile Burhart, Bismarck, and Dale Webster, brother of the bride. The bride fore a frock of deep blue flat crepe with accessories in a har- monizing shade and Miss Burhart wore @ dress of brown figured crepe. | W' make Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will ‘their home at Baldwin, where the bridegroom is cing in farming. Elmer Olson, Bismarck, is visiting fm Jamestown during the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ole Olson. ee * ‘William Byrne, Minnespolis, hes come to Bismarck for a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Sears nee _ Miss Register, Minneapolis, Miss Marian Ryan, 605 Avenue B, has left for Marshfield, Wis. where ashe will be the guest of friends for ‘about a week. se 8 Spara Christianson, of the sete lan department office, return- John Hutcheson Will Marry Winnipeg Gir! John Hutcheson, Springfield, Mass., son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, former Bismarck residents, will be married Tuesday to Miss Grace , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.j J. B. Nicholson, Winnipeg, according to information received here. Mr. Hutcheson was graduated from the Bismarck high school and the ‘The wedding will take place at the sister, Nicholson home in the presence of near relatives, with the Rev. F. E. Malott, Winnipeg, officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Hutcheson and their daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, will Se among the guests. After the service Mr. Hutcheson and his bride will leave for Spring- field, where Mr, Hutcheson is as- sociated with the Westinghouse com- pany. Miss Nicholson is a graduate of the University of Manitoba. xe k By University Women Young women of Bismarck and Mandan who are home from colleges and untversities for the Christmas va- cation, and other university women who are visiting here during the holi- days, have been invited to attend an informal tea which members of the local branch of the American Associa- tion of University Women will give afternoon at the Univer- sity Club, 916 Fourth St. Hours will be from four until six o'clock. In the receiving line with Miss Mar- garet Fulmer, president of the Bis- marek will be Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. T. C. Madden, and Miss Genevieve Parsons, all local officers. Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and Dr. Maysil Williams will preside at the tea table during the afternoon. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens, Stan- ton, were guests Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Bertha Schafer, 116 Fourth st. ene . Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harris, Warren, Minn., Mi Holiday Tea Planned the ser. Mrs. Dickinson has been in Bis- ;marck for several weeks and Rev Dickinson joined her here for the holidays. re * : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316/ Mandan street, spent at) Washburn as the guests of Mrs. | Lillestrand’s brother-in-law and sis- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Franze. | * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris left! Sunday for their home in Minot after! Christmas here with Mr. | Morris’ sisters, the Misses Catherine | ‘and Boniface Morris, 714 Sixth street, and with other relatives, eee Mr. and Mrs, L. D, Hulett and Mrs. Hulett’s sister, Miss Hannah Rafte- seth, 623 Sixth St. have returned from Elgin where they spent Christ- week-end with Mrs. § Bg fi é : J ae Bey jismarck by Mrs. Tullberg's EtFEE ee * ek {iss Marjorie Ackerman, 918 Sixth entertained the members of O. P. H. club at a slumber party at her home Sunday evening following midnight theatre party. POULTRY THIEVES REMAIN AT LARGE Mandan Authorities Continue Investigation Into Robbery of Produce House Thieves, who stole dressed turkeys valued at more than $300 from a Mandan produce house Friday night still were at large Monday as Mor- ,| ton county authorities continued an ,| investigation in an effort to learu their identity. Tire tracks left in the snow in- ‘Kenzie. | dicated that the robbers used a truck in hauling away the loot and author- ities are making an effort to locate the vehicle. Sheriff's officers at Bismarck are cooperating with Morton officials in an effort to find the stolen poultry. A search of possible caches in both cities was conducted Saturday but no trace of the loot was found. The theft was accomplished after the robbers had forced open a door in the warehouse of the Mandan Pro- duce company and made off with 60 turkeys and about 100 chickens. Sheriff John Handtmann said Monday he hoped to make an arrest ‘sol the thieves attempt to sell the A supper was served the show and plans were made for fhe dancing) party which the club will give this evening at the World War Memorial building. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reff, 615 Ave- Project for Jobless Finished at Mandan Mandan's project to provide work their! for its unemployed came to.an end bates ub, Eel NOay AYERS. Gh Saturday when workmen finished the were played at three tables, with Mr.| !8st job listed on the project calendar. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Mr.| Work has been provided for more who have spent the last week |/odge. scheduled for Friday evening, at the home of Mr. Harris’ brother | as been postponed until Jan. 29, ac- and Mrs. E A. Greenwood holding honors. Appointments in the holiday colors were used for the tables, when & supper was served. x ke Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris, Minot, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan street, entertained eight guests at a bridge party Saturday evening. Score awards were made to Mrs. Morris and to Chester Perry. A lighted Christmas tree and greenery decorat- ed the rooms and red éandles cen- tered the tables. Meetings of Clubs ‘| And Social Groups | The meeting of the Royal Neighborg co than 100 men who have worked in shifts over a period of two months. Funds to pay men for leveling off city lots were provided through an arrangement between city and county commissioners, Wages were paid in the form of staple groceries, and men with fam- ilies and men who had been out of Jobs for the longest periods were giv- en preference in alloting work. C. D. Cooley, president of the Man- dan city commission, said Monday that no further work would be pro- vided by the city during the winter. | High School Alumni Will Attend Party More than 100 couples are expected. to be present at a dance for the alumni of the Mandan high school tu be held at the school gymnasium! according to J. C. Tuesday night, {but it was expected that Coach Leo- | MANDAN NEWS | nard McMahan would send in his {first string players against a team made up of a number of college play- | ers home for the holidays. iGirls Win Prizes for | Exhibits in Contest | Marion Lyman received first prize |for her exhibit in a doll and doll- house contest conducted by a Man- {dan mercantile concern. Helen Tostevin was second. Others who received prizes were: Justine Dahl, Dorothy Dow, Marie [Sean Tavis, Ann Wilkinson, Margaret, Thompson, Joyce Hunke, Mary Brod- erick, Grace Olson, Mary Jane Pierce, Beryl Scothorn, Shirley Loveland, Royanne Kennelly, and Georgia Mowrey. Funeral Rites Held For Center Resident Funeral services were held Mon- day for Mike Briltz of Center who died in Bismarck late Friday from the effects of a stomach disorder. Briltz leaves his widow, father, and two brothers. The funeral was held at Center. TO GIVE PARTY Members of the Masonic bodies will be hosts at a dancing party New |The party is an annual affair. LIONS HEAR TALKS ON CHRISTMAS WORK Joe Spies and W. B. Couch Re- turn to Meetings; Maurice Fitzgerald Sings .| Roherty, chairman of a local com-} Year's Eve, it has been announced. | Christmas CITY TOOK BIG PART | ~ INGHRISTMAS WORK| Reaches New Heights in Giving; Relief to Needy in State | and At Home |, Bismarck rose to new heights in| '“opening its heart” in various ways to needy persons during the Christ- | mas season just ended, a review of the work reveals. i} Bismarck alone sent Christmas | baskets of gifts and essentials to) more than 1,000 families in the} drouth-stricken area of northewstern North Dakota, according to J. N. mittee in charge of that program here. The state-wide object of this cam- paign was to send baskets to 6,701 families in the area. Bismarck even’ excelled this record with its work at home, with the American Legion's “Open Your | Heart” compaign and the Associa- tion of Commerce's goodfellows com- mittee, together with other local or- @anizations, leading the way. The goodfellows distributed 158 baskets of food, gifts, and essentials to needy families in the city over the week-end. A report on | this committee's work was to be made Monday afternoon to the asso- ciation by Rev. Floyd B. Logee, chair- man of the committee in charge. The committee was made up of represen- tatives of each of the four service clubs in Bismarck. ‘The work of the Legion’s “Open Your Heart” drive was greater than that of last year, which gained na- tional attention for the local post. Collection of old clothing, toys, can- ned foods, and fuel was carried on by the drive. These articles were dis- tributed to needy families. Clothing needing repairs was put in condition A review of work done for needy families in Bismarck during the Christmas season was made in sev- eral impromptu talks by members of the Lions club at the luncheon meet- ing of the organization Monday. Among the speakers were John Peterson, Dr. F. B. Strauss, and D. EB Shipley. Joe Spies, member of the club, at- tended his first luncheon of the club here in more than two months. He has just returned from a visit in California. W. B. Couch, who has been ill for some time, also attended the club's luncheons Monday. Christmas cards received by the organization from former members Were read and a letter from Henry Halverson, member of the ‘organiza- tion who is out of the city on a visit, also was read. Among those sending Christmas cards were Robert Wher- land and Howard Kuehn. for use and prisoners at the state penitentiary repaired the toys for children. —————___—_--+ | City-County Briefs | | Ec A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tschidd, Glen ‘Ullin, at St. Alexius hospital. Bismarck's city commission will not hold its regular weekly business meet- ‘ing Monday evening, it was an- nounced by Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. ! Hillary Lamb, Michigan, N. D., was an overnight visitor in Bismarck Sun- day. While here he visited with Mr. | and Mrs. E. B. Sowke, Mason Apart- ments, and other friends. Lamb was{ en route to Dickinson, where he will CAPITOL THEATRE Performances Daily at 2:30 - 7-9 Today and Tuesday a They pointed the finger of scorn at her... . Her Mother... . Her Father +++ Could these things be true? — with —. Sylvia Sidney - - William Collier, Jr. Estelle Taylor A great drama in any city in the world. humanity—with soul! because it is the story of any street It speaks from the heart of @ smile in its eyes and a sob in iis With infinite pity, with exquisite tenderness, but with merciless truth it lays bare the Joys and sorrows, the loves and disappointments, of you, your neighbor and your loved ones! .... UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE A Little Young Picture... To Steal the ne a 4 visit friends. . rs from Harmon where she} And sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.|COrding to Mrs. Roy Bakken, secre-| Gouid, superintendent. Maurice “Eddie” Fitagerald, tenor- But This Pete fry with her parents. Harris, $28 Fifth Bt, left Monday for | tary. The party is an annual affair given| baritone, sang three solos, They were Rainbow - DeMol: Dikher: ene Spokane, Wash., where they will visit ————— during the Christmas holidays for|“Highwaymen’s Song,” “Gypsy Love inbow - DeMolay i Chubby Rascal Miss Marcia Bowman, 809 Fifth St.,|Telatives of Mrs, Harris. Aged Prospector Is former students. Song,” and “Irish Eyes Are Smiling.”| Dance Dec. 30 at 6:30 p. m. has returned from Washburn where * * she the guest of Miss Maxine Mc- eu Christmas Culloch over the week-end. |apartments, returned Sunday evenin ane novelties as a feature on the pro. Make Leanne with ney af gern sa is Leonard Crawford at 1504-W * * & from Fargo where they. spent the gram. ASKS CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Miss ‘Thelma Livdahl, who teaches |Christmas holiday with Dr. Thore-| ,Desdwood, 8. D.. Dec. 28. —(P).— or Helen Targart at 1748-M. At Litchville, N. D., is spending holidays in Bismarck as the guest of her mother;’Mrs. G. N. Livdahi, 119 Ninth St. xe OK Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hummel, Gackle, visited in Bismarck over Christmas with their’ daughter, Helen, who re- cently underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital. **# * Miss Mary Kent, Grand Forks, has come to Bismarck to spend the re- mainder of the holiday season as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Johnson, 910 Seventh 8t., returned Sunday eve- ning from Anamoose where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Johnson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mantz. x ok * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mulvaney, 318 ‘Avenue B West, have as their guest during the holiday season Mrs. Mul- vaney's cousin, Robert Doyle, a stu- dent at the University of Minnesota. ‘Mr, Doyle's home is my Butte, Mont. * * Miss Jeannette Davis has left for her home in Jamestown after a holi- day visit here with her brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roehrick, 1600 Avenue G. 5 wonkod Belcourt, N. Miss Frances Wynkoop, D., and Miss Florence Wynkoop, San Haven, N. D., arrived Sunday to spend the holidays in Bismarck with their | parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wynkop, 608 Second St. NOTICE: On and after Jan, 1, 1932, the Bridgeman Speed com) will charge 5 cents for pond bottle when no bottle is left for exchange. 5 cents) will be refunded when return- ed. The former price was 10 cents. The Bridgeman-Russell company. A Second Thrill ‘Will that Christmas check that gave you the thrill of your life be to the purchase of nicknacks or will it be invested in some lasting remembrance? Bring it to us and we will help you choose the gift you've always F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” * Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson; Mason ee * Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson and infant son Louis, Jr., have left for their home at Crystal, N. D., after a visit here with Mrs. Dickinson's moth- er, Mrs, D. H. Houser, 418 West Ros- $459 PLEASE special price $197 MANDAN Dead from Injuries Funeral services were held Sunday for A. M. Wheeler, aged prospector of Tron Creek, who died from injuries received in a fight at his cabin more than @ month ago. James Rivers, Indian, is held for assault with intent to do bodily in- jury. authorities said. Wheeler came to the Black Hills Alumni Will Take on A basketball team made up of for- mer Mandan high school stars will on the Braves at the high school A group of Bismarck youngsters will appear in a number of dancing High School Cagers go into action when the Alumni take EACH SALE FINAL NO APPROVALS BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT One group odd sizes jin 1877 and has made his home on gymnasium Wednesday evening. Potato Creek and Iron Creek since. No lineups were available Monday PRE-INVENTORY DRESS SALE Entire Stock of Dresses Reduced for Quick Selling He was accompanied by Grace Duryee Morris. Duluth, Dec. 28—(*)—Emil M. | Erickson, who Dec. 7 resigned as sher- jiff of St. Louis county and two days later was declared an alien by a dis- trict court order, Monday applied in federal court for second citizenship papers. Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads Smart, new, up-to-the-minute dress- $759 es in silk crepes, satins, georgettes and wools. Every dress is expertly NO APPROVALS ot face ™ made and correct in style. Sizes 12 NO RETURNS : to 20 and 36 to 48. Buy now and save money. Values to $9.75 Values to $15.00 Values to $19.50 Values to $35.00 $1064 DRASTIC REDUCTION ON LADIES’ COATS SHOE SALE Every pair of ladies’ shoes main floor and basement shoe de- partments — including Si-En-Tiffic in our ‘Arch Shoes—are offered in this sale. An exceptional opportunity to save money. Shoes formerly priced to $3.94 $7.44 MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT Shoes, regular values to $5.85 a THE CUMMINS CoO. EACH SALE Masonic Temple, plate 85c. SSSS»c_—_ PRINCE CAFE Dine with us on New Year's 25c plate Lunch Tuesday, Dec. 29 Baked Spareribs, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Mashed Rutabagas, Rolls $1794 Does It! You'll surrender to the adorable charm of the baby who is the real star in this moving drama! You'll say, too, at last lovely Claudette has a role worthy of her talent! Gary Cooper has never been better as a father . who finds a son before he finds a wife! COOPER — and — CLAUDETTE COLBERT Creating Colorful Roles in Paramount's Unusual Romance “HIS WOMAN” TOM HOWARD in “The Unemployed Ghost” Novelty and News TODAY and TUESDAY GARY “The House of Hits” = ° ij FINAL Shoes formerly priced to $8.85 $477 NORTH DAKOTA SPECIAL SALE OF NEW AND USED Gas Ranges ‘Water Heaters AND OTHER GAS APPLIANCES See Display at Our Store Montana Dakota Power Co. 120 THIRD STREET PHONE 1030 TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS