The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1932, Page 3

State Officials Will Be Honored With Informal Dancing Party Here Following Inauguration| } Bismarck Women’s Nonparti- | Spend Vacation Here hen. th ted ey idllhing Av. Oe re eee a Sy sien san peor pata san Clu irecting Ar- (To) HaveDancing Party| A msiority of instructors at Bis- bee cere eatlitmary sacartatninant rangements for Event Preparations are going forward for an informal dancing party the eve- ning of Jan. 4 in the World War Me- morial building to honor Governor- Elect William Langer and other SOCIETY NEWS| Members of men’s and women's Greek letter groups in Bismarck will | be guests at a Pan-Hellenic dancing party Sunday evening, Dec. 25, at the | Dome, according to plans now being formulated by college fraternity and | sorority members of the city. The! PEW TEACHERS WILL LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS Large Percentage of Teaching Staff in City School to marck high school and the five public schools. will remain in the city for the holiday season. A number, whose homes are not too distant, plan to spend the two-week holiday, which begins Friday after- | noon, with their families and others | will visit friends. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1982 New York, given by the younger so- cial set for the benefit of the Spence Adoption Nursery. She took part in the “Modern Dance of Gold.” Community Players Give Entertainment The Community Players made their second appearance this season Wed- nesday evening at the city audito- was achieved by the addition of two melodramatic skits to replace “Luncheon for Six,” which was not given. Those taking part in a western “melerdrammer” of the old school, characterized particularly by the nearly fatal duel between the two This Year DO be sensible newly elected state officials, accord- { High School | 'V. ing to an announcement made by the attalr {f expected to result in the Of) Members of the high school staff | ees nite TRE Mane ieee Nonpartisan Women's club of Bis- Sk HR Dent GRAIN Sereny | returning to their homes are Pearl James Walsh, oe Dale, Marian s s 7 Marek, which is directing arrange-| seriiated with sotlal or professional |2'¥ant, to Cameron, Mo.; Mildred Mtn, the: Seeona ene; WHIEE ments. The affair will follow the| jtcaved with social or |Hutf to Renville, Minn.; Irene Lam- GRUE Eivgiicy “Ge a Ga At | ~ er a | : inaugural ceremonies and will take| "4. roximately 100 invitation: tbertus to Parkston, S. D.; Mildred rGEa li tReaeUL ce ath EES ck the place of the traditional inaug-| neitt tesued to those whose naines Hott to Volga, 8. D.; Margery Morris Cayo An ie role Or Beit ieeeues We) ural ball, discontinued some years Sea agdraate have’ been Mestren, |e Ipswich, 8. D.; Myrtle Sandie to detective, was the star. Others tak- ago. | Moorhead, Minn.: Roy Neff and Mrs. ing part were Alfred Dale, R. Van, . Since it was impossible for the com- . Neste, Charles Goodwin, James Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and| mittee to get in touch with all per-| Neff to Elkhart, Ind.; George Schaum- 4 ith: . music will be provided by, Harry| mittee to get in touch with all per- berg and Mrs. Schaumberg to Wash- Walsh, Dorothy-Parsons and Marian Turner's 10-piece orchestra, secured] Wish to extend a general invitation /DU'M and Jamestown: Marie Turner eer Bite ” ~]@ al r Site daelite ores of the Bis-| through the press and to assure them | ao ee play wtiatively ‘premecitha wth Gree s ecan - marcel lation o! erce. The 0 Fried, N. D. the use of the commodious main au-| of wargo will play for the dancing, Superintendent's oftice, will go to her how ie Ohristnes spirit heaped to ditorium of the World War Memo-| during which several feature num: (ome at Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Miss ite "two “MBeTA wh nd sheet ens This year, of all years, practical, wear- rial bullding, thus making it possible| bers are planned [Esther ‘Telchmann, school nurse, to fangen toe MAY FOR ds biseceh Chris to extend a welcome to persons in , |her home at go; and Miss Ruby ‘via i i - all parts of the state. * waeae ee a Sue mone Pe | Wilmot, school music supervisor, to| sain Ssh rina “a Ms on id able, gifts are the only sensible be Governor-Elect Langer has asked! other entertainments at a later date, |P°T home at St, Charles, Mipn. ing office aa lis setting. How mem- mas presents. Daughters and wives will THA SUEEEREGG IG OMRP OS ean ce |», erm Mba Sigma CHi"trom|' As cae wine auinler “Hieh awd Silt bers of tha Settenbens Avenue Cul- Coe ie comm charge is in re- a lor high an he ii tures coat a ¢ Y Gelpe -of -aRanlis manabeesn alvin the University of Nath Dakota, is! win Annex, the following teachers tural society prepared to give a pro-| go into rap’ over a new Co! plans for special trains, busses and automobile parties, scheduled to ar- rive in time for the inauguration ceremonies. With this in mind club members are sparing no effort to make this auspicious occasion one of the most enthusiastic welcomes ever tendered incoming officials. * * * St. Mary’s Will Give Christmas Program st. Douglas; and Frances Collison to is a student at Smith college at Northampton, Mass., and at her ie iS — * % ® Neche, her home. Others will remain| recent introduction to sooclety was greeted by’ 1,000 guests at her ee Pupils of St. Mary's school, under] Miss Agnes Parsons, Rochester, !in the city. mother's estate at Englewood, N. J. She is active in affairs of the harbor in Venezuela. the direction of Sister Magdalen, will present a Christmas program at 8 o'clock this evening in the school auditorium for parents and friends. As an opening number the har- monica band will play, followed by the singing of carols by the fourth grade and by Yuletide songs by the primary pupils. A group of boys will give a burlesque doll drill. An exercise, “The New Christmas Spirit,” will be presented, with the following cast of characters: Pover- ty, Barbara Richer; greed, Francis/ Rothschiller; loneliness, Elizabeth Wyciskala; wealth, Marcelline Ha- gen; unselfishness, Josephine Taix; happy giving, Anna Wiegel; spirit of Christmas, Bertha Vogel; and brownies, John Fortune and Nicho- las Schneider. Marian Carufel will recite “Ka- trina's Troubles,” the glee club and harmonica band will give “The First Noel,” and Jack Woodmark will re- cite “Aunt Jane’s Christmas.” in charge of genera’ for the party. arrangements | fd i Maurice Diehl, Minneapolis, is ex-! pected Saturday to be the holiday | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.! E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St. ! * * | Mrs. Minnie Hanks, Valley City, will come to Bismarck Friday for a visit with her.son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hanks, 612 First Minn., is expected to reach Bismarck Saturday. to be the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. L. M. Parsons, 514 Sixth St., for the Christmas holidays. { xox x Miss Doroth§ Petron arrived Wed- nestiay from the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, to he with her ;will be with their parents for the hol- will be away for the holidays: Nora McGettigan to Superior, Wis.; Bsther Maxwell to Wilton; E. Haldi to Glen- burn; Edward Heer and Mrs. Heer to Regan and Minot; Adeline Ness to Courtenay; Charlotte Schmidt to Chi- ped and Themar Simle to Portland, . D. Wiliam Moore | Elizabeth Best of the William Moore school will go to her home at Wal- halla; Helen Rickets to her home at Roosevelt At the. Roosevelt school, Grace Hand, principal, will go to her home at Valley City. Other teachers who iday are Esther Gerrard, who will go to Bisbee; Violet Fetcher, to Enderlin; Mathilda Welo to St. Paul; and Irene Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A, during the holidays. Three teache: of the Wachter + *. | school will leave the city. They are | Meetings of Clubs, | Clara Trom, whose home is at Cassel- | Fraternal Groups | ton; Josie Grinde, whose destination is Mayville; and Helen Munig, who Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, will return to her home at Grand| will be hostess at a Christmas party Forks. for members of the Bismarck Study | Richholt club at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.' "Agnes Witzleben of the Richholt Mrs. Ralph Penner will read a school staff will return to her home at Christmas story and there will be an Linton; Marguerite Lyness will go to exchange of gifts. ‘Bloomington, Wis; and Beulah | e rt | Schurr, who is ill in a local hospital, | | City-County News _| ‘expects to go to her home at Berthold | > q. 85 Soon as she recovers sufficiently to! A baby boy was born at 12:15 a. m,, travel. {Ramsland to Sacred Heart, Minn. Wachter | “Miss Constance Morrow, debutan Morrow, is shown above in her most recent posed portrait. ce ite daughter of Mrs. Dwight W. She younger smart set in New York. . 11 Banks in State | Washington, Dec. 22—()—A sug- gestion for investigation of the Recon- struction Corporation was made, Thursday in the senate at about the same time a report reached dongress that the corporation had authorized advances of $107,653,587 in November. Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.), made the suggestion after he had read a ' ; magazine article in the senate tell- ing of operations of the corporation. The corporation reported that| November loans authorized to banks, | trust companies and railroads ag-} gregated $71,541,854. H Loans authorized in November to North Dakota institutions were: Colfax, First State Bank, $4,300; Glenburn, Lincoln State Bank, $1: Get R. F. C. Loans’. ‘Dance of Gold’ | —+ * gram and their Views on radio! broadcasting in general made an amusing faree abounding in satire. In the east were Emery Putnam, Jane Byrne, Mrs. H. A. McNutt, Doris Fisher and Anthony Faber. There is no word for kiss in the Japanese language. Oranges were first grown in Cali- | fornia in 1873, They gaveher. a bad name... and she lived ==Up to itl new dress—or a hat.? But come’ to Ward’s where you will find new fashions inexpensively priced. A diagonal woolen with loads of fur. Smart and luxurious enough to satisfy the most exacting person! Long or short haired furs. Women's acd misses’ sizes. N “A Herald of Joy,” an advent play, ; a 2 Thursday, at St. Alexius hospital to 7 | 000; Hazen, Union State Bank, $9,000 i Will be presented by Bruce Herman?! Mr. and Mrs. B. Holta, 902 Eleventh M’Kenzie Farmer Ig | Mooreton, Farmers State Bank, $ Riviere sireeenamateet elon ted (13 i Held in Theft Case | enom’: Name, State Ban, $4300: ozone erate ay ee ed Frances Evelyn Moritz, Arvilla, | saan a oon 00; Silver First State Wank $133 3 | as Charity. ‘The eighth grade’ and Valentine Roth, Bismarck, were} Caper Thomas, farmer living near| Thompson, First National Bank, $15,- | bf Sl Hele nna rd corel teste here Tuesday evening at St. McKenzie, was in the Burleigh coun-| 000; Tolna, Farmers and Merchants | tivity. play, “The First Christmas| M&ry's parish house by Very Rev. ty jail Thursday, charged with grand| State Bank, $20,000; Turtle Lake, | me ig AB nly Imogene Kai. |0bn Slag. ilarceny in connection with the al-| First State Bank, $33,000; Williston, | ser as the blessed Virgin Mary; Ber- * Oe OK {leged theft of horses from Charles| Commercial State Bank, $5,000. | nette Cavasino 9s St. Joseph; Mar- 5 artic a Win Raak wae club Swanson, a farmer living south of | . $+ eld a meeting this week at the home Bismarck. The warrant for Thomas’| Rj, garet Ann Lee as the angel messen”|of Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 509 Ninth arrest was sworn out by Swanson Richland Sheep Men, Bers net Shepherds will’ be Floyd | St: With Rosina Becker as hostess.!after six horses belonging to Swan-| Conduct Annual Tour cing; John Morgenthaler, Roland | Christmas ath tolawed: |son had been found on the Thomas a * 4 lace, Sheriff Joseph Kelley said. —e-| Cone, ee aan pangltaeehy Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton, Wing, {Pramas Smemee Kelley. said, ae ee ate ane pisod Can ae her eyes an PEO PRUE ERRAND were visitors in Bismarck Thursday. | that the horses came to his place| ing industry i d ; Berger. “* = and he picked them up as estrays. | sourty ‘ess shown neve. ThUraey aa | invitation... that pe Bayly! Fred Secba, Harvey, district collec-| ‘The sheriff said that three of the| 69 Richland county feeders conduct | her pride denied. Mrs, Edward White, Fargo, former ition manager for federal feed and’ horees were found in the Thomas ed their annual tour in conjunction | { ly of Bismarck, has arrived to spend seed loans, was a business visitor in barn with thelr manes and tails| with railway development agents and NU \ ‘x? the holidays with her mother, Mrs./ Bismarck Thursday. clipped. pI Be ee re j Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St., and her daly ee Home evidence bearing on the case prceonapblfes «De the North Dakota| eae onhiber, Mine Mary Wilke, tt tne ANT FOOL IT | nas been obtained for. the sheriff's Bhan ines esa disare ueaamniner= ei ir 4 = " = ss . be Miss Helen House, 290 Fourth S8t,! carouns has Men ingueed. to ieee Rate ara aes ara Today and Friday * will leave Saturday for Grand Forks) on something it doesn’t want, it| Thomas was held in jail pending] stock specialist with the North Da- to spend the Christmas week-end with | opens again quickly, and when it has arrangements for bail and it was un-| kota Agricultural college, is assisting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. House.’ been cheated two or three times in certain when he will be arraigned,|in arrangements for the tour. A/It was literall dAnnciramni toc PARAMO! NT. She will return to Bismarck Wednes-| succession, the plant -ceases for a Kelley said. imilar ti ducted Wed: ne Hegre 2: 80ee ; day. time to respond. i aes Say dn Once County, Prides Le ategre| Miss Joan Sturgis Macomber when | a * | | ‘The symbol of medicine, a staft|county will be visited, “" M°Me|she appeared in this glittering cos-| And be sure it's of rabbit ise Corn Marie Strauss, daughter) Of the world’s 3,000,000 lepers, | with Serpent entwined, had its origin i 2 | ‘ume at she: “spinster supper!’ in|’ wool. For rabbit wool, soft , of Dr. an . F. B. Strauss, 12,000 are in the Philippine Islands. long before the time of Christ. \ i 4 Firat St. arrived Wednesday from the A re Crop Loan Measure | ss 3 eiderdown, is the smart Iniversty of Minnesota, ea pol 2 bric 0 \- to spend the holiday vacation with | From Stage Star to ‘Just a Wife’ Passed by Senate: son. In the spirited colors y her parents. t , ee of tomato bisque, hyaciath * * { ° Washington, Dec, 22—(7)—The blue, gold, bright green. Mrs. Bruce Place, Waverly, Ia., is Smith bill providing for federal crop! » gold, t gi ‘ ly, F en and misses. ‘ expected to arrive Friday from Min- production loans in 1933 was passed ‘or women and mi: 5 neapolis, where she has been visiting ‘Thursday by the senate and sent toj with relatives, to spend the holiday the house. ij season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The measure provides that the un- W. J. Mitchell, 414 Avenue A West. expended balances of the $200,000,000) ca wy es ek ® fund from the Reconstruction Cor- Mra. Inga, Lovelace, 410 West Thay- poration set aside at the last session er avenue, will leave Saturday evening of congress for agricultural use re- ad main available. With other provi- for Minneapolis, where she will joir i her daughter, Miss Phyllis Lovelace, a sions it was expected to make a total student at the University of Minne- Of about -#140, 900000 syallaple. sota. They will spend the holiday 5 z 5 season in Minneapolis with relatives. Northwest Airways | young Sends New M at A group of young people who are ends New Man Here} P students at Jamestown college are — | ¥ expected to arrive this evening from F. R. LaFontise, who has been con- r Jamestown to spend the holiday va- nected with the Grand Forks staff of cation at their homes. Inf the party the Northwest Airways for the last will be Jean Converse, daughter of year, has come to Bismarck as com- r Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Converse, 609 mercial agent for the company. His wt *% Eleventh St.; Marguerite Kennedy, assignment is to promote mail, ex- 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ken- press and passenger business for the \ nedy, 518 Sixth 8t.; Arlene Loehrke, airline. A daughter of A. A. Loehrke, Bismarck; LaFontise said the company has en- ‘ y Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Rev. joyed a good business from Bismarck com and Mrs. N. S. Johnson, 623 Second this year and that it has shown an St.; Melvin Munger, son of Mr. and increase with the approach of the hol- \ Mrs. George Munger, 408 Avenue P; idays. g Russell Enge, son of Dr. and Mrs, , R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth S8t.; Robert An odorless onion is cultivated by q Edick, son of Mrs. Juanita Edick, the Chinese. 1015 Eighth St.; and Robert McCurdy, son of ge ope Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, q 415 Ninth 8t. i. gE EEE EHH att\ COLDS Bones, Fi d Love! Jape srass linen bridge ‘ ope 4° a nl q sets from up. Variety of beau- Reet tiful patterns to choose from. Also Why aie with the flu, nee Y. | Teen table clothe. fromm $100 up. gra ag , N } linen ‘up. is Sb Large assortment of fine linen hand- t ? | SES cus Heath ISARAH GOLD SHOP|| "er szonzoesctnynen ra. Fy 4, Ghiffon hose at 76e and $100. Home| «Just a wife” ts what Lillian Roth, actress, desires to be, she sald, Svein ‘ard Onan Thales Bel ot 6 o'Clock. sar § Gift Shoppe, 200 2nd St. N. W., Man- when announcing her retirement from the stage to marry Justice ry’ ® ,) dan. i Benjamin Shalleck of New York. They are shown above. She was A trial ts all we ask’ “Style Without Extravagance” - granted a Mexican divorce last spring from William Scott, Pitts- bufgh aviator. 206 Main 312 Main Ave. ify Phone 604 Phone 566 . BISMARCK, XN. D. } The New Dodge Six Is Here == "®.Suauno \ Rone