The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 5

SOCIETY: NEWS | Miss Cora Dahl and Thomas Annett Wed ‘Miss Cora Dahl, Valley City, form- erly of Bismarck, and Thomas An- nett, Valley City, were married at Moorhead, Minn., on New Year's day, according to ‘information received here. The Rev. R. C. Crouch, pas| of the Moorhead Presbyterian church fficiated. | Mr. and Mrs. James Best, Valley City, attended the couple. Mrs. Annett was employed at. the local Robertson store for several months, returning to Valley City a few Weeks ago to resume her position with the Robertson store there. The bride- grcom is manager of the Gamble store at Valley City, where the cour He will make their home. - eek » Lafe Fugeiso returned Sunday from Minot, where he was a guest over the iNew Yeer holiday at the home of his Parents, Mr. = us Peter Fugelso. ; * Mics Arlene Loehrke, who has spent the holidays here with her father, A. A. Loehrke, left Sunday for James- town to resume her studies at James- town college, where she is a sopho- rpore. one Mrs. Frankie Kiebert, Jr. 411 Ave- rue B, returned to Bismarck Sunday t:om Minot, where she was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Heltzen, during the holi- days. xe k Miss Marcelle LaRose, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., during the holidays, left Sunday for W: . D. C., where she is a student at Trin- ity college. ees Robert Hoskins entertained a group of school friends at a dinner party New Year's eve at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Hos- kins, 904 Fourth St. The table was decorated in the holiday colors. Rob- ert Hoskins left Sunday to resume his studies at Pillsbury Military academy, Owatonna, Minn., after spending the holidays here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Slaght and small daughter of Plentywood, Mont., have left for their home after a holiday visit with Mrs. Slaght's parents, and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Sec- ond St. Arthur Whittemore, a stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota, and Miss Marian Whittemore, who attends Miss Wood's Kindergar- ten school, Minneapolis, have returned to their studies after spending the vacation with their parents. Another daughter, Miss Blanche Whittemore, Jeft Saturday for Benson, Minnesota, where she teaches, after spending ¢ two-weeks’ vacation here. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Today Prices have been greatly reduced; Come early for best selection. This Sale includes every article in our store. Genuine Oriental RUGS Pure Irish LINENS Radio Covers Novelty Lamps Table Covers Lounge Covers Lunch Sets Tea Sets Imported Fancy Work Handkerchiefs And many other Genuine Imported Items You can always do Better at AZAR BROTHERS Phone 1870 Corner 5th and Bdwy. _ Nicola Building ‘University Students . Will Resume Studies ‘To be present for classes at the University of North Dakota which re- sume their sessions Tuesday after the holiday racess a number of Bis- marck students left Sunday for tor | Grand Forks. Others left Monday morning or plan to leave late this evening. Among the group of students re- turning were Jack Zuger, Edward Labf, Duane and William Davis, vis, Earl Kitchen, John Allen, Ernest. and Elmer Benser, Tom Boutrous, Paul Cook, Walfred Hultberg, John Jansonius, Elmer Klipstein, Ralph Wenzel, Audrey Rohrer, Ardeth Guss- ner, Agnes Fleck, Auverne Olson, Klein, Marvel Kjelstrup, Harold Tait and Lillian Church. Helen Alfonte, San Jose, Calif., a student at the university, who spent the holidays here with Ardeth Sal also left Sunday for Grand kK & Robert Tenner, Minneapolis, who has been a guest at the home of Col- onel and Mrs, C. F, Mudgett, 515 Mandan St., during the last week, left Sunday for his home. ~ OR OR OK ‘ ‘Miss Elizabeth Byrne of the North- ern Pacific railway offices has re- turned from Jamestown where she ‘spent a part of the holidays as the guest of Mrs, L. S. Mallick. u ee & » Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave- nue D, returned Sunday evening from Dickinson where they spent the week- end with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boise. xe * Miss Beatrice Miracle left Sunday for Gackle, where she is a member of the school faculty, after spending the Christmas holidays here as the guest of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Ave- nue A west. During her visit Miss Miracle was an honored guest at a number of social affairs. * RO Miss Stella House, Urbana, Ill, left Sunday for her home in Dr.|Grand Forks after spending the New Year holiday with her sister, Miss Helen House, 419 Avenue B. Miss House is connected with the extension department of the University of Illi- nois. * e Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spear, whose Marriage took place here last Wed- nesday, have returned from a motor trip to Fargo and points in the east- ern part of the state. They will make their home for the present at 208 West Broadway. Mrs. Spear formerly was Miss Gyda Brynildson. * ek * Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Oma- ha, Nebr., who have been guests at the home of Dr. Miller's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Mil- ler, 825 Eighth St., for several days, have left for their home. Other guests at the Miller home during the last few days were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stevens, Cando. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Stevens are ieee: * Miss Elizabeth Johnson entertained @ small group of school friends at an informal party Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. 8. Johnson, 623 Second St. Miss Johnson left Sunday for James- town to continue her studies at Jamestown college after the holiday recess, ee * Appointments to form a New Year motif were used for the bridge party | given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, 507 Fourth St. Guests for three tables were invited Score prizes in the bridge games went. to Mrs. Robert George and George Holta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert George, Valley City, were guests from out-of- Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,-to spend the remainder of the winter with their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs R. A. Day, 605 McClellan av- enue. Mr, and Mrs. Falconer plan to return to Bismarck about April 1, and will stop at Rhoades, Iowa, for a visit with friends on their way home. * ek Miss Sara Guss, one of the demon- stration teachers for the state de- partment of public instruction for the ;| Minneapolis. Mr. Omdahi spent the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932 were hosts at a bridge dinner Satur- | ning in the Masonic temple. There day evening at their quarters at Fort Lincoln in compliment to Mrs. Bal- lou’s sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapolis, who spent the holidays with them. Red carnations and candles decorated the table and places Were marked for Colonel and Mrs. Wallace McNamara, Major and Mrs. F. A: Byrne, Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Mrs. Collier and Lieutenant and Mrs, Ballou. Saturday after- noon Lieutenant and Mrs. Ballou en- tertained at a sleigh ride party for their guest.: Mrs. Collier left Sunday for her home. * # ‘William Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A West, who has spent the holidays here, left Sun-/ day morning for St. Paul, where he} is employed. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 210 Avenue B, have returned to Bismarck after a week's visit in Jamestown and week in Minneapolis transacting busi- ness, while Mrs. Omdah) recnaited in Jamestown as the guést of relatives and friends, .. - * . will be balloting. a Members of the Mothers’ club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday TRAVELOGUE GIVE sien siicheeeotue ©) BEFORE CLUB HERE Schoregge, 507 Sixth S:. | Women’s Club. News | a Italian ‘folk music was prominently | featured in the holiday program of | the Thursday Musical club held in the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. R. VanNeste and Mrs. O. I. DeVold as hostessés, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs. J. P, French, Mrs. F. M. Davis and Miss Bessie Baldwin composed a sex- tet which sang, “O Sole Mio” and “La Colombo.” Mrs. A. J.. Arnot played “Tarentella.” Mrs, VanNeste played the pastoral symphony from “The Messiah.” The program closed with vocal numbers by Mrs. F, J. Baven-' dick and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene. * a 8 “Sports in Great Britain” were dis- cussed in a paper presented by Mrs. D. Cook at a meeting of the Fort- 8. Frederick Mudgett, son of Colonelj nightly club at the home of Mrs. F. ahd Mrs. C. FP, Mudgett, 515 Mandan | 1, Conklin, 307 Avenue A. West. Mrs. St., left Monday for Grand Forks to resume his studies at the University of North Dakota after the holiday v: cation. His sisters, the Misses Flo! ence and Jean Mudgett, also students at the university, returned to Grand Gunday. * * Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, son Glen ‘and daughters, Ruth and Evelyn and her er, Mrs, O. 8. Hilleboe, left Mon- day noon for their home in Grand Forks. They have been guests during the holidays at the home of Mrs. Sor- lie’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232. Avenue A West, Mrs. Sorlie and Mrs. Hilleboe were complimented at a number of social affairs while in Bismarck. ee # Miss Edith Guthrie was hostess at @ leap-year dancing party Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth 8t. Twenty couples were in- vited for the party and the dance program was in keeping with the leap year theme. Holiday appointments were used for the buffet supper, serv- ed at midnight. ‘ee Ok Mrs. E. M. Stanton, 418 Ninth 8t., entertained a company of 12 women at bridge Saturday evening at her Minnie Clark Budlong, Boston, Mass., a former member of the club, was a guest speaker and described the cele- bration of the 1000th anniversary of the founding of the parliament of Ice- land, which she attended. A. of C. Meetings to Begin Monday Night Members of the Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce whose names begin with the letters from A to G, inclu- sive, will meet Monday evening for the first of three annual member con- ferences. Members will gather in the meeting room adjacent to the office of H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, in the World War Memorial building. The purpose of the conference Is to enable members to discuss the pro- gram for the coming year with the directors. Presiding over Monday night's meeting will be J. E. Davis, A. J..Arnot, and James Trimble. Two other conferences will be held ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. All will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Members whose names begin with the letters from H to O, inclusive, will meet Tuesday and those whose names home, Score awards in the bridge|pegin with P to Z, inclusive, will meet games went.to Miss Rite Murphy and | wednesday, Mrs, William Yegen. A green note was emphasized in the table ap- pointments. The hostess was assist- ed by Miss Edith Peart. * *# % Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel, entertained Sun- day evening at a dinner at their. color | dard, secretary. according to H. P. God- Rural Pupils Back At Studies Monday Students in Burleigh county’s rural partms schools returned to their “reading, Marle sieune spas Sratnar mat riting, and ‘rithmetic” Monday after Strauss, who are home for the holi-|two weeks’ of vacation over the days, -A red and green color scheme | Christmas and New Year holidays, was carried out in the table appoint-| 8ccording to Miss Marie Huber, coun- ments and covers were placed for 10|*Y superintendent. guests. The evening was spent in- formally with cards and music. Earlier in the week Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were hosts to the same number of young people at a dinner compliment- ing Miss Lucille Dahners and John Sullivan, Jr., both of Mandan, The Misses Dahners and Strauss are stu- dents at St. Catherine's college, 8t. Paul; Mr. Strauss attends St. John’s University, Collegeville, Minn.; and Mr. Sullivan attends Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. o——___—_____——_-+ | Meetings of Clubs | |. And Social Groups ! e Members of the Presbyterian Moth- ers’ club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. xe OK A special meeting of the Bismarck Women's Community Council will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the World War Memorial building, it was announced Monday. eee The Bismarck hospital alumni as- sociation will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with the Misses Broderius, Charlotte Lyngstad and Leona Lamb, at No. 4 in the Rue apartments, ™ nye A. Members of the Women’s club will ptain|meet at 8 o'clock this evening with Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 314 Avenue D. Mrs. H. F. Keller will present a book review. eek Oe ‘Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Marie Garske, south of Bismarck. * # % The regular meeting of the local =| chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, ulty of South Dak From there Angeles, Calif. to visit later plans to enter the state teacher's college at San D! She will not a 8 Bismarck. Mrs. Minnie Clark Bus ton, Mass., has left for west after spending the holidays here the guest of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. and Mrs. W. H, Stutsman, Mandan. Mrs. Bud- long, formerly secretary of the North Dakota Library commission, is at present field secretary of the General Alliance of Unitarian Women of the United States and Canada. She will visit all Unitarian churches in the northwest and spend some time with @ daughter in California before re- turning to Boston. * * * e Miss Jane Stackhouse, who has spent the holiday recess here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E, Stack- house, 814 Fifth 8t., has returned to her studies at the University of Min- nesota, Minneapolis. Miss is a member of the committee ar- 2. ae. Lieutenant and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou : Boe will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday ev Students in the Bismarck public schools will not return to school un- til Wednesday, however, since the city students began their vacation two school days later than the rural pu- Pils, Fire Razes Home of Farmer Near Brittin . Fire Saturday night razed the dwelling of Merwell Beard, bachelor farmer living three miles southwest of Brittin, it was reported in Bismarck Monday. “The blaze apparently started from a defective chimney and, with neigh- bors helpless because of lack of water facilities, burned unhampered for about two hours. Nothing from the house was saved. Beard, alone in the house when the Broke out, escaped unhurt. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy and assistance shown us during our recent bereavement. We also wish to ex- press gratitude for the beautiful floral lofferings and to §he pallbearers. J. M. McCRORIE. P. M. McCRORIE. January sale of Simmons Genuine Beauty Rest Mat- tresses, $33.75. Kennelly Fur- niture Co., Mandan, N. D. MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Your patronage will be appre- ciated by The Main Street Service Station, Corner Seventh and Main, Opposite Bank of North Dakota. Sinclair Products, Quaker State Motor Oil, Kelley Tires and Tubes. Auto accessories. ©. Hf) Erickson, Prop. In Addition to Announcing The Recent Change of Management of The Ricker Electric Shop NOW KNOWN AS The Lyman Morley Electric Shop We Wish to Acquaint the Public With Our Newest and Latest Electrical Feature “The Air-Way Sanitary System” For Free Demonstration, No Obligation -Call Mr. Callahan—Phone 95 “The AIR-WAY does everything in the home with the ex- . ception of washing dishes and making up the bed. "BY ALL MEANS, SEE IT! jkane, Eugene, San Francisco, Missou- jJa, and many other points en route. ~ Joe Spies Describes His Recent Trip to Pacific Coast and Return A travelogue, illustrated in part by Pictures, covering his recent trip from Bismarck to the Pacific Coast and back was given by Joe Spies before members of the Lions club Monday noon. . Spies left, for Washington, Oregon. and California early last October and returried a short time ago. He stopped to visit friends in Spo- At Eugene, Ore., he visited with the Chris Hensler family, former Bis. marck residents. Hensler, well-known. if Bismarck, was a police magistrate ere. Spies remarked that he was “glad to get back héme.” He said Los An- geles, with the exception of Holly- wood, did not decorate its business houses and residences in keeping with the Christmas spirit. He pointed out that Bismarck, decorated in gala fashion for Christmas, was “refresh- ing” upon his return, The speaker presented many pic- tures to illustrate his talk. F. H. Fowler, Mandan, was the only guest at the meeting. Dr. F. B. Strauss was chairman of the program { committee. Hockey Loop Will Be Organized Wednesday Organization of a Bismarck ice- hockey league for amateur enthusiasts Will be effected at a meeting Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced Monday by John W. Reel, director of recreational activity. Managers of the teams will meet with Reel in his office in the city au- ditorium to organize. Four teams have been working out in practice games regularly since the of the league. Those who desire to Participate but who have not been Playing so far are requested to com- municate with Reel before Wednes- day night. If enough persons indi- cate a desire to play, more teams will be organized. Only managers are invited to the ‘Wednesday meeting, however. Requisition Papers Issued for Banker Requisition papers for the return first freeze and will form the nucleus} Jansonius Leaves for [*2r,, Te fire broke out about 1:20 Trial of Lakota Men District Judge Fred Jansonius left Bismarck Monday for Fargo, where! bert he will preside at the trial of three) former officers of the closed Fatm- ers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Lakota. Accompanying hint was Clifford Jansontus, court reporter. R. C. Chisolm, C. W. Lewis, and James D. Gronna, former officers of the Lakota bank, are the defendants, faéing criminal charges in connec- tion with the closing. of the institu- tion, Jansonius was named to preside over the trial by the state supreme court after three other judges had been connected with the case. Judge C. W. Buttz, Devils Lake, who sub- sequently has become ill, was to re- place Judge G. Grimson, Rugby, who} asked to be relieved of hearing the'|- Case. Previously Judge Grimson| granted the defendants a change of venue from Nelson county, after af- fidavits of prejudice had been filed against Judge P. G. Swenson, Grand Forks. ¥ The trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday. $25,000 Loss Caused | By Fire at Robinson; (Tribune Special Service) Robinson, N. D., Jan. 4.—Loss esti- mated at $25,000 was caused when three buildings in the Robinson busi- ness district were razed by fire Sun- day afternoon. ‘The loss was covered by insurance. Fire departments from Steele, Daw- son, Pettibone and Tuttle were called to assist local firefighters in combat- | bg and preventing spread of the) Mrs. Wells was cleaning clothes with gasoline when the fumes ignited. She was burned about the body but is not in serious condition. Flames spread from the postoffice to the Carl Swanson general mer- chandise store and warehouse and then to the Max Waxman general The internal infection of COLDS must be destroyed from within When you realize that the dis- agreeable symptoms of a cold are but nature’s warning of internal infection, see the wisdom of destroyii infection where it really is—inside the system— and drive it out. of E. I. Tobler, former assistant cash+ ier of the Bank of Oberon, held. by California police, were issued Mon- day by Governor George F. Shafer. Tobler is charged with embezzling $9,900 from the bank. He was ar- rested at Los Angeles. Sheriff Wal- ter Palmer of Benson county Is en route to California to return Tobler to stand trial. Tobler has not indi- cated he will fight extradition. i] dium and broad toes. values. .NOW— $3.95 Men’s Shoes—broken lots that were $6 to $7.50, now-— . $4.95 And please remember—all quali One large assortment broken lots. , All heels, all leathers; narrow, me- $6 to $8.50 BANK CALLS ISSUED A state bank call as of December 31, 1931, was issued Monday by Gil- Semingeon, state bank examiner. The federal comptroller of the cur- rency issued a national bank call as of the same date. ADOPT WHEAT RESOLUTION Wi Jan, 4—()—A resolution authorizing distribu- tion of 40,000,000 bushels ef farm board wheat to thé unemployed ae Monday by the ——— ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Installation parti 8 Entertainment. Visit! ers invited. ~ The Year’s Supreme Screen Achievement achievement 79", tieever mi ens is truly ® privi- 5 e's a talking foyal devotion {MES ‘gee. Colds usually vanish overnight when you take a few tablets of | LAXATIVE i'BROMO | QUININE | biped tp ae 2 SIGNATURE ones.. Here are j and sizes. brown kid. $8.50 ti $6.95 Men’s Walk-Overs were $7.50 and $8.50, now-- $6.95 STORE-WI Achmonds Be One lot exceptionally good styles All heels. we UCIN NOW HERE IT IS ‘The Sale You’ve Been Waiting For Some of our customers have told us that conditions have forced them to purchase CHEAPER SHOES - - - Now you can buy QUALITY SHOES at the prices of cheaper ust a few items— ALL PEACOCKS $10 to $12.50 values $7.95 Most Florsheims now $7.85 and some at $8.85 Black and 0 $10.00 values— DE SALE y ity shoes—and expert fitting. We carry width in chil- dreti’s shoes—AA to D. Fe ENE SOE NETO SMO