The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1926, Page 5

o]e so ale ole ole cm Ey TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926 Playmakers Hold Annual Reunion Monday Evening At\the annual reunion dinner of the Julia Marlowe chapter, Grand Pacific hotel, 45 members and} alumni were in attendance, Unusual Christmas decorations with Christmas pies, dolls and other toys, intermingled with the red and Breen colors of the season, William: Smith, present chairman, presided as toastmaster ze weleom- ed ae alumni i inded. Everett North Dakota student, gave a short talk on Grand | Forks playmakers. Miss| Clarice Belk gave two readings and Miss Ella Marion Leathers sang two solos. Edward O'Neill and Art Cayou; gave instrumental selections. A dance at the A. 0. U. W.hall fol- lowed, and about 30 couples were in attendance. Art Cayou’s orchestra played. Miss Gertrude Smith and/ ae Dorothy Dakin chaperoned the affair. Miss Nydia Smith and H. P. Tompkins Wed in Washington Annourberiehti hav have been received of the wedding of Miss Nydia Smith: and Har baa} ‘Tompkins at Naches, Washington. The ceremony took place Christnias Eve at the home of | the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W.!Smith, Rev.-Duncan Mathewson of- ‘the Presbyterian church officiat- ing. Following the marriage service a buffet luncheon was served to rela-_ tives and intimate friends of couple, Rev. and Mrs. Mathewson, were for- mer residents of North Dakota. The rooms were attractively dec- | orated in the Christmas colors and! red und white roses were arranged | ae asin about the rooms. he bride wore a gown of white lace with silver trimmings over a satin slip. She carried a bouquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. Mr, and Mrs. Tompkins left for a wedding trip to other points ak the coast. ompkins was a member of; graduating cinss of the! i high school and taught for! “Away. i rer" —Pri- four years in the schools of Noruh| m; tea lee dla Dakota. Her parents were residents| Rec: ‘hristmas Thoughts") of the city for eight years, leaving} —Hel Boshara. { here last spring, Mr. Tompkins, formerly of Minot, taught in the Burleigh county schools} —Recitation— hy do Bells at last year. Christmas Ring”—Olive Davenport. — Selection i GOES TO CONNECTICUT \s Child" — palovome ‘Conway of, Milwaukee, who 7 as been the guest of his, aunts, o i Misses Fan and Ann Slattery, over Cia | the Christmas holidays, left this “Christmas Song”—} morning for Hartford, Gon, Mr.| constance Cole, Conway. whe is connected with the anta Claus and the ‘Actna Insurance company at. Milwau- has been called to the home of- at Hartford, He will stop at i Grand Forks for 2 short iUESTS. Mr and Mrs, A. F, Andersor. of the Woodmunsee apartments had as their guests over the week-end Miss Edith Moore, Miss Lillian Billington, George Thompson, L. A. Arbagast, Frank Robertson and J. W. Moore of Jamestown, and Mfss Babe Connolly | of Minneanolis. Miss Moore and Mrs.) Anderson are sisters, MAY INVITE GUESTS Althou; reservations for the DeNlolay’ Rainbow dinner dance to be given Wednesday evening at 6:30 can be made only by members of those organizations, each member has the privilege ef -inviting a guest who is a non-member, All reservations must be in this-evening. GUESTS AT ELLSWORTH HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Jesty of Kill- deer are visiting in Bismarck. guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Elisworth, Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Ellsworth and fosally of .Fargo are also guests at the EI worth home in Bismarck, They are en route to Killdeer, where they will spend the poveninder of of the holidays. LEAVE FOR R DETROIT LAKES Mr. and Mrs. . Robbins will leave Thursda:; Nie “Detroit Lakes, Minn., where Mr. Robbins, a federal prohibition officer, hus been trans- ferred. He will be chief prohibition agent in northwestern Minnesota in his new position, — IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Henry mare gone to Chicago to spend th Rott \- days. They spent Christmas aay, Ie Jamestown with relatives Henry,. leaving Saturday night for Chicago ' Visits FAMILY Mrs, mas week-end. with Mr. and their ily. She returned to Steele Monday. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Harry Jonathan Johnson of Bis- Blanche ranted coun- marck and Miss Rachel Plumley of Fargo have been a marriage license in Burleigl ty court. The Weather Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Not so cold Social and Personal Junior Playmakers, Monday evening at the were used, ,| the Christmas holidays in Steele with | the i the/ All of the guests, including} attle, Olympia ra Charles Liessman of Steele visited in Bismarck over the Christ-| y, Liessman - | =———— this morning for Dinner Compliments C. B. Cunningham of Aberdeen, Ss. D.| Mr. and Mrs, Tay 8 Stair entertained at dinner Monday evening compli- ; mentary to Mrs. Stair’s brother, % a Cunningham, of Aberdeen, 8, D. of-town guests included ‘Mrs. a. w. Cunningham of Steele, mother = th honor guest, and Mr. Johnson of Mandan. rry Sinniage ham of Bismarck was also a guest. Mr. Cunningham was en route to his home at Aberdeen after spending his parents. Miss Marjory Best and Lewis J. Mann Wed Monday Evening’ Miss Marjory Best, Mr, and M an a. of Le J. Mann of Van Hook, N.D.,, last evening at a simple home | coleony attended by the Rest family | ‘und Winston Mann, brother of the} groom, Rev, L. R. Burgum of Wash-) ‘burn, an old friend of the Mann fam-! ily, officiated. ; Mrs. Mann is a graduate of tne | Milwaukee Downer College and has \t been an instructor in voice and piano in Bismarck for the past year. Mr. Mann was graduated from the Uni- | versity of North Dakota last summer and is now practicing law in) Van | Hook. i Mr. and Mrs. Mann will leave this | evening for Chicago, where they will) | visit relatives bons lt friends. daughter of ‘Children’s Party ; Program Announced | The program to be given this even-| | ine at the children’s service and) Christmas party in St. George's! Episcopal church follows: Song—“Jesus, Tender Primary class. | _ Recitation—-"A Christmas Wish” — ura Crewe, Recitation—“A Christmas Fancy,”| “Jennie Skaff, “The Three Christmas| Charles Ce sodyll 1 Christmas” — Shepherd,” "es Part"—| ation—-“Merry | A on Kechtold. Recitation—“What Vd Rather Be”| —Jimmy Boutrous Davenport. jore Boutrous. “The Christmas s Davenport. ation Can- ‘Santa Claus’s he Little Lambs"—; | “A Prayer"—Darbara Davenport. , Recitation--“A Birthday Wish for Jesus"—Josephine Nassif. *A Christmas Prayer” Helen Azar, Recitation—“Santa’s Big Chair’— Benny Jones. Dialogue—“If I Were a Star”-— ‘Winnifred Black, Doris Orchard and Florence Cohenour. Song—“Hark! the Herald Angels Sing”—Bankston quartet. Dialogue—“Do You Suppose”—! Corwin, Bobby Cohenour, Mitchell Nicola. Recitation—“The Christmas Bells” —Angeline Azar. Song——“Silent| Night” -—— Sunday School. | RETURNS FROM MINOT Mrs. Mary McLean, 52 Thayer, re- turned last evening from Minot where she visited over Christmas at the home of her son, C. C. McLean, man- ager of the Russell-Miller Milling) company’s offices there. ALUMNI TO MEET There will be a business meeting of the High School Alumni Associa- tion warner tay evening at 8 o'clock in the high school assembly room. It is hoped that all those interested in the association will attend. PANHELLENIC DANCE The Panhellenic Association will be entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening at the Graal Pacific hotel. Reservations may be made at tele- phones 596-J or 326. GUEST OF GRANDMOTHER aired rag ee has woe, te guest o' ir mother, ‘Mes, 1. “s Moore, over the New Year's olidays. HOUSE GUEST Miss Dorothy Edson of Moffit is ding the holidays in Bismarck, guest of her aung- Mrs, J. L. Hughes. To VALLEY ciry Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Persunius left Valley City to visit with Mr. Personius’ - 0 DES MOINES Mes. F. Sinner left this morning for Des Moines, lows, for a two weeks’ visit with. rela! -. over New Year's parents, mect tomorrow noon at 4:16 at the Baptist. church, L Best, became the) ¥ JA. 0, \ urged sp ne present, “Playing Santa Claus”|® VISITOR LEAVES J, Miller left Renda. te in Linton after a few, da: jiamarck with hia brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mra, L. V. Miller. ‘ RN FROM STERLE Mr. and’ Mrs, James Wiley return- ed Sunday ovening fs Brom: aoe where they were Wiley's par- euts over Riess holidays” GUEST OF DA’ DAUGHTER Mrs, Alma H. Jamestown in in the city, the guest of her son- in-law and dau ter, Mr. vand “Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale. +, LEAVE FOR igor ‘HOME ‘Mr. and Mra, A,.L. Anderson have returned to their home in Jamestown after a short visit: with friends in Bismarck. ‘ é Nanearet 2 Ban Friday, Reboux sponsors tortoise shell as the smart successor to crystal in hat They are in feather design pins. etched in gold. Matt Cleoven, VISIT MOTHER Miss Helen Burton of Pekin, China, and Cecil L, Burton of Phoenix, N. os of marriage or a career is)! ¥.¢ both former residents of Bis-|here solved by Jane Thorndike to murck, are spending the holidays inj her own, und some others’ entire! Bismarck, the guests of their mother, it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE | Seribner’s Magazine Survey System Theatre Magazine Time Travel \ Woman's Home Companion. World’s Work Youth's Companion The following books of fiction are ulation ut the Public Rental Collection , Adams—-“Revelry.” A daring novel of modern political life centering around one Willis Markham, presi- |dent of the United States. E. Barrington, pseud. <quisite Perdita.” A historical novel whose ueroine is Mary Kovinsen, one of ithe most beautiful women of the 18th century, and the idol of the! * stage. Ostenso.—“The Dark Dawn.” Thej author of Wild Geese has here writ-| ten another drama of farm life on) {the Northwest prairies, with the ‘central figure of this novel a woman. Seven-Day Fiction | Deeping.—Sorrell and Son.” A story of a man who made a success | of being a father to his son. The | {scene is laid in) England. >| Elizabeth, pseud.—‘Introduction to/| |Sally.”. What happened when a jrarely beautiful girl of meager intel- lectual university student is amu in this story. Gibbs. -— “Portia Marries.” satisfaction, Other Titles TRIBUTE PAID of people crowd | Yesterday afternoon to pay t tribute to the Mandan polic killed while performing his official! | duties, | Stew. said The | lo TON.H. ROMER | AT GATHERING Slain Police Chief Eulogized By Rev. G. W. Stewart in Exercises Yesterday H. Romer, hundreds the Paluce theatre ir last Honoring Nel: chief, Bul ng Romer, Reverend G. W. cred the sermon, Not every man is will duty as did Nels Romer. lost not iz to We, nd_ thought of people be thful and upright. lessons to be learned ken to heart from Romer's life. man n duty in life and i ti hey b ‘ 3 tens see ibeat a weeks Pedi leavinte Builey--“Peacock Feathers.” ir, Romer, when he took up the for the east. Miss Burton will remain} Crane—“The Red Badge of Cour- HOO TC ets i $ Feb: y | age.” resolved he would do his duty Mhen'she will serure te Chink: where i “Once Aboard =a ibe Ep He would not mee she is e i ff fe ugger. graft or temptations to swerve him Reis erigewed: i business, gs “Valley of the Moon." ‘from the performance of his duties. i eh Aa its | hell"G *, “He was no slacker. On Christmas PENDS HOLIDAYS HER Mitchell-—“Corduroy. Henry Dale, a stu t at the Uni-| Sabatini “‘aptain Blood day, the day he unted to spend at | versity of Minnesota, is spending the | ae FE EI Ave EEHE P you and T did, he could have sent holidays in Bimarck, 2 guest atthe Future of Modern See" one els to unawrer the cal 4 ‘yeu at the Thiele home, but he went, Elmer Dale, who, his, also, been 2! Girl Not in Danger, —sione. te ‘was not’ willing to ‘give ry over to someone else the responsibil | left. Sanday ‘evening for Jameatown Says Dr. Kennedy 3)": devolved oni especter iy 4 town College. | i | Milwaukee, Wis., is, Dec. 28-)—The| “Kind and gentic as he was, even s TO MEET jmodern girl's’ freedom from the the lawbreakers respected him. He A regular mecting of the Brother- |bondage of fear, conventions, and | wis nd gentleness and kind hood of American Yeomen will bejinhibitions that restrained — her| Mess teristics of j held sid Seine at 8 o'clock in the ’ re | hall, All members a RETURNS TO CARSON Miss Dorothy Schnecker turned to her home at Carso: ja few days’ visit in the city her mother. RETUR? wit M FARGO Miss Ida turned Monday evening 40, where she ed with tives over the week end. BUSINESS TRIP J. E. Kiesel left Sunday evening f the Twin Ci several days t VISIT. IN FORT CLARK Mr, and Mrs. G. D, Bell a nsacting business. | quests’ of Mr. Belts parents, RETURNS FROM, WASHBURN Miss Ruby Berquist has Teturned hi from Washburn where she vi: xt of magazines to which t The Bismarck city library has subscribed for the coming year includes a num- ber which have not been found the in previous years. (Motion Picture Magazine), Curre: History, Forest and Streams, Hygela, laga- aoe Magazine, and Theatre zine. The complete list follows: American Boy American Cookery American Magazine Annals of American Academy Arts and Decoration Asia Atlantic Monthly Bookman Boys’ Life Century Classic (Motion picture magazine Congression Digest Country Gentleman Y Current History Delineator Elementary School Journal Etude. Forest and Stream Forum Good Hensekeaning Harper's Mi } House Beautifal lygeia International Studio Junior Home Ladies’ Home Journal Libraries pear Journal Literary Digest Living Age Mentor . Missionary Review of the World Monthly Labor Review jonal Geographic ure Magazine h American Review Outlook Pictorial Review Popular Mechanics Radio brondeast Review of Reviews St. Nicholas Saturday Evening Post School and Society Schoo) Arts Magazine School Life Science Scientific American Very Masculine! A. novel bores for the ast is fashi ith | * es where he will spend | + and son, Buddy, spent Sunday in Fort Clark, The new maga- zines are American Coukery, Classic Srert ont enihesl: feeds nripes tnd heed tm flv ofthe two. colors. days’ i leias the effect. 7 " a subject for rejo Dr. G. A. Studdert Kenn Ehaplain to King George of Englan and international authority on young, people's problems. | Dr. E Ider the and the “The England 2 have her h towe lo we do| lement | hat does not mean th ve our qualms and pu: t hed future, ‘or ple of today thei in that mad, | ional stage that fol- y sort of eman-| cap ’ things we do, their mod But give them ‘ight have im this new red Gi) | Kiwanis Officers Installed Today Installation of officers took place today noon at the Kiwanis club's weekly luncheon at the Grand c hotel. Judge John Burke gi short talk preceding the installation The new officers include E. Ce ie | President; Father John ‘shi | president; Worthy Lumry i trustee; J. P, he re nt | Wi Anereene, trustees. Mercer Man Has Part of Stomach Removed | D., Dee. | Jamestown, N. 22 (A). json, 59, is resting easy and taking nourishment at Trinity hospital here after having had a section of his stomach removed because of the start of cancer there. He came here December 9, and, aft- er an examination at the Stutsman county clinic, submitted to un oper- ation, This disclosed that only the middle third of the stomach was in- | volved. This section was removed and the two ends of the stomach sew- ed together. Dr. D., W. Johnzon, who had active charge of the ca says Christenson will be able to leave the hospital within tw) weeks | unless a heart weakness should cause complications. Fundamentally Sound Washington, “Dee, 28.. out discusaine the future, House today pronounced An a fundamentally sound condition. President Coolidge is weil pleased with the situation at the end of the old year, although he is making no forecasts. Secretary Davis of the labor de- partment today informed him that the opportunities for employment seem to be increasing, notably in the east. The president feels that the coun- try ia well supplied with capital, skilled labor, nutural resources and Manufacturing is 20° ing on at more than the ordinary, rate, he unde: ray and transporta tion is movin; Mr, Coolidge. fects no one can tell when these conditions will changes} It was recalled at the White House today that, before the present year began many big) tg ht believed a de- pression likely, that on the cot tuary the. Hard > manga of He inom prosperous in. pag & 1. Cool realizes that © farm. commodity prices are not fe nlgh as a year at but he believes that this is an eff- wet in part for the gaina in the previ- ous three ons. in For satisfactory atinfactory heat burn Reylah (Coal, Phone 62. _—()- ‘Fuller Brushes Service Call 819 mother and her grandmother should | "en ing, according | th new |! District Court, of | number of the | from et | brought here by a change’ of venue from other counti of the congregation was announ | A Mercer, N. D., man, Nels Christen-| America’s Condition || With-| last the White| Loose-Wiles Biscuit company repre- vrica in| sentatives. turned from Sucramento, Calif., where eee eae eed we will find if we ages of history. © memory of his life will live; rever and be a comfort to. examine | er rwart, YtAbide. With je, The apo ety M until this py to Jam: and inter- | Morton County Will | Convene January 4 January term of Morton coun- district court will convene on} January 4, to thke up a cases carried over the December term, — several es, and some new only ill be tried, iding. Receives $1,300 Gift Pri ion of $1,300 to urch fund by th W, Stewart at the Sunday #¢ Services of the church, The| ions wipe out ubout half the! ining on the church | ‘d: i music appropriate to the was given at both morning ing services, with a cantata, of the Lord,” being given | Newton-Heater 0 isiting in the city © Israel,” by Dud ening sery Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity '| ATTENDS ME Byerly, went ening to attend a m nn TING | Minneapolis ting of RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Miss Burnette Cantwell has re- DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116Y, Fourth St. —~ 240W hi ‘nut, ‘finish; {If you are paying royalties, | wheels once more start pro-| 216 Broadway she has been visiting relatives for several months, titute operat fie in Miles City dan to spend Christatias ily. INJUT to with his 2b IN ACCIDENT and G. L. Brunelle suff uts and braises as the sult of an aceident when the ear in which they were driving sk.aded and turned over on the pavement on cas. Main street, DINNER DAN Masons and) ther urged to make than New Hov ¢ tee in charge, tions not la HAS BROKEN HI? » John 14 miles at thy is sut tured hip as the result Moon the ive. Mrs. Larson is s of age, SING AT HOSPITAL The choir of the Methodist church visited the Mandan hospital on Christ mas eve singing Christmas carols for the patients and nur Christ mas merning the Presbyterian church choir visited the — hospi Friday evening the nurses held an informal Christmas: party We have just received a beautiful ortment of the latest Party Dresses, just in! time for the New Year's cele- bratien—Sarah Gold = Shop. 312 Main St. FOR SALE avenport and chai buffet finished in wal- desk combination ma- and walnut, Tudor le, exiension 48x70, | walnut finish, also pad for same, 2 walnut. chairs, high) rade mattr i] good: Di hogany ture Framing Expert: Workmanship Sample molding: di your home if desired, 22-W for prompt ficient ayed at Phone and of. service, dos. W. chumperlin Incaseoffire it pays your royalties | they are one of the items that a Use and Occupancy policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company covers until the| duction. Be Insured Right Call on this agency to go over | your plant and consult with ou as to the proper insurance you need for sound protection | against loss. | You are under no obligation | to buy in bringing your prob- 'oms to this Hartford agency. ! | | MURPHY | ‘The Man Who Knows Insurance” Phone 577, BISMARCK, N. I Numbers for Cedar Chest have been drawn and are Ist 5044—2041—1028 Yellow Cab Co. Phone 1-100 Varris- Pohertsor abt the greatest value 7 Br-r-r-r-r-r-r! Protect Yourself —- Protect Your Protect Your Tires with the New Rubber Noh-Skid Tire Chains Made by GOODYEFAR. Long wearing, noiseless in operation. We have your size PRICED RIGHT. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Car Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT AY & WEDNESDA TUE! A STORY TH ETS YOUR Sf" A-QUIVER » fey one Sia sime- Kkletoes" eraft “worl iprworld I onion << Gpatown, One ch ter, the mst ter of trpilms f tymost, vivid fict ion by i NEWs If TURES Comedy—f5 oft Day” Harold Orvi Ig B - MANDAN or Know Women" PAL/ “You } FOR WOMEN'S WE Bismarck. No. Dak./ “The Shop Shop 7 /For Women Store will be closed Soturd New Ye «eden wes pass, ? he» Offering you youra ‘s ¢ fa Vout entire stock 6i- Most) ATS motor traffic ar. *UR TRIMMED Cis eee ar eet ae At Exactly >t working can We believe such ar Our entire stock of tnnouncement , winter coats with- gounds the keynute out an exception is your field for selec- tion at just one-half ‘ off giving this year ‘presented a Original Price A definite disposal of all remaining winter coats at ONE HALF their original selling price. No sacrifice. in the quality, in the style or in the service, simply | cutting the price in half. The Most Sensational Selling of Fine Dresses We have ever held Dresses Reduced ‘GROUP ONE Regular $19.50 Dresses Sil $11 Attyactive, Dresses for street ‘and afternoon wear both silks and wools : $20 $20 GROUP TWO Harris-Robertson Dresses aré known for their fine” Regular Values to $39.50 quality, as well as reasonableness of Al low prices we believe them to be Pads ‘