The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER Social and Personal 21, 1928 Carols, Plays, Trees, Parties and Programs Mark Schools Christmas Observance Today Many Teachers Will Remain Here for the Holidays; Others Leave for Their Homes The Christmas season will be ob- served in the schools today before the closing for the holiday vacation. Spe- cial programs. with the parents as guests, will be given at some of the Schools, and there will be parties and frees for the children. Others wi have impromptu programs. Members of the Pep staff are enter- taining the high school students at @ matinee dance at 3:30 this after- noon. This will be followed by a Christmas party. At the Roosevelt school there is a Christmas tree in each room and the children of the different groups are bringing gifts for each other, and will Play games. They will gather in the symnasium for a joint impromptu Program this afternoon. Children at the William Moore school held a joint Christmas pro- gram Wednesday afternoon. There was singing of carols by the various classes and later they gathered around the large Christmas tree in the hall to hear Christmas stories. Thi§ afternoon there will be parties in each room with exchange of gifts. A program at which all the grades of the Will school will be guests will be given this afternoon in the band room at the school. Two plays will be given and carols will be sung by the glee clubs. Later each group will have a party in its own room. The Richholt school is having a short program today for all the grades. Christmas gifts will be dis- tributed, Christmas stories told, and refreshments served. Three playlets, “The Lonely Little Fir Tree,” “Teaching Tillie’ and “A Modern Christmas,” will be given this afternoon at the Wachter school. Parents of the children are invited, and there will also be musical num- bers and recitations. Each room is in charge of a part of the program. A party in which all the rooms will join will be held afterwards. Many teachers will leave today and tomorrow in order to reach their homes by Christmas day. Members of the high school staff planning to be away during the holiday season are: W. H. Payne, principal, who will visit with friends at Eagle Grove, lowa; Mildren Huff, geometry teacher, who will go to her home at Renville, Minn.; Margery Morris, instructor in domestic science, will spend the va- cation at her home at Ipswich, S. D.; Irene Lambertus, algebra teacher, will go to her home at Parkston, S. D.; Arnold Van Wyk, chemistry teacher, will spend Christmas at his home at Sioux Center, Iowa; Marie Turner, English instructor, will go to Barnard, Mo., her home; and Cecelia Cham- peau, French teacher, will visit at her home at Red Lake Falls, Minn. Miss Huldah Salem of the Will school will go to Portage, Wis., and Miss Nora McGettigan will go to her home at Superior, Wis. for Christ- mas. Other teachers of the schools who will return to their homes for the holidays are Esther Maxwell, who will go to Wilton; Adeline Ness, who will visit at Pickardsville; Jessie Striegl, who will visit her home at Brooks, Minn.; and Charlotte Schmidt, who will spend her vacation in Min- neapolis and Chicago. Misses Huber. McKee, Evarts, Ol- son and Mr. Leifur will remain in Bismarck. Four of the Roosevelt teachers will be away for the holidays. Miss Grace Hand, principal, will visit at her home in Valley City; Odella Smith will go to her home at Glenwood, Minn.; Winnifred Barrington will go to Chip- pewa Falls, Wis.; and Lucy Brantner to her home at Bartlett, N. D. Only one teacher at the Wachter school, Miss Josie Grinde, will spend Christmas out of the city. Miss Grinde will go to her home at May- ville. Jean Gardner of the Richholt school will spend Christmas at her home at Brocket, N. D., and Clara Reistad of the same school will go to Walcott, N. D. Florence Huber plans to spend part of her vacation at Fargo, and Marguerite Lyness goes to her home at Bloomington, Wis. Miss Edna Jones of the William Moore school will visit a brother at Mott during her vacation. Elizabeth Best will go to Walhalla, Anne Rode- wald to Minneapolis, and Helen Mc- Lean to Grafton for the vacation pe- riod he other teachers expect to stay in Bismarck during the Christ- mas vacation. eee ‘W. L. Smith will leave tomorrow for Billings, Mont., to spend Christ- mas with Mrs. Smith and their daughters, Kathryn and Florence. Mrs. Smith and Miss Florence .are spending the winter in Billings. eee Frank V. Mayo has returned from the Great Lakes Training Station, Chicago, to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mayo, during - the; Christmas holidays. see Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a children’s story hour will -be held in the children’s reading room at the Bismarck public library. Christinas stories will be told and there will be a tree. i se Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ehli has arrived from Seattle, Wash., to visit Mr. Ehii’s mother, Mrs. Angeline Beer, during the Christmas season. eed Amusement Forecast’ MOVIES “ELTINGE THEATER “Cardboard Lover” CAPITOL THEATER “Win That Girl” DOME DANCE. PAVILION Saturday. The Dore rw Mrs. E. J. Schultz Is Reelected Head of the Royal Neighbors Mrs. E. J. Schultz was reelected oracle of the Royal Neighbors lodge at thelr annual election last evening, held at the I. O. O. ©. hall. Other officers who will assist her during the cnsuing year are: Mes- dames F. E. McCurdy, vice oracle; L. LaRue, past oracle; C. R. Kositzky, chancellor; R. T. Bakken, recorder; Oscar Vesperman, receiver; A. W. Gussner, marshal; E. A. Brown, inner aga and L. Carufel, outer senti- nel. Mrs. Herman Ohde was named manager for a three year term. Initiation ot a class of candidates took place after the election. One of the features of the evening's entertainment was a Christmas tree Chitin ort of oe and 3 brief as program made up of songs and readings. Bridge was played at five tables during a part of the evening, with honors going to Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness, Mrs. A. Finseth and Mrs. W. M. Scott. Mrs. Lyngstad Is Ii W. B.A. President Mrs. Emma Lyngstad is president of the Women's Benefit Association for the coming year. Election of officers took place Wednesday evening at their meeting at the Elks hall. Officers who will serve with Mrs. ; Lyngstad are: Mrs. Selma Tekippe, vice president, Mrs. Mary Slattery, past president; Mabel Olson, financial secretary; Mmes. Adeline Haggerty, record-keeper; Verna Svaren, chap- lain; Gertrude Craver, lady of cere- monies; Matilda Ross, sergeant; Inger Berg. inner hostess; Florence Wad- ington, outer hostess, and Hazel Wilcox, music:an. Following the election short instal- lation ceremonies were held, and the remainder of the evening was spent socially. De Molay Degree Is Given Four Members Four members received the DeMo- lay degree at the DeMolay meeting held last evening at the Masonic temple. Those receiving the degree were John O'Hare, Merle Isaminger, Clar- ence Bahmer, and Delvin Swanick. Conferrin, the degree and a report by the DeMolay-Rainbow Reunion committee, constituted the evening's business. Plans for the annual party given in conjunction with the Rain- bow Girls were reported as being completed. Several Masons were guests at the meeting. eee Rev. C. A. Stephens is expected home today from Sioux Falls, 8. D., where he went to get his daughter, Mary, who attends Sioux Falls college. They will be accompanied by Misses Evelyn Jacobson and Wilma Kafer, also students at the college. who will spend Christmas with their parents here. Mr. Stephens is making the trip by car. eee The Christmas program of the Presbyterian church will be held Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock. All Sun- day school children are asked to meet in their respective rooms at 7:30. The children of the primary department are invited to a Christmas party in the church parlors Friday afternoon from 2 un see Miss Madge Runey, and her father, W. E. Runey, will leave tomorrow for Moorhead where they will be guests of Miss Runey’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garvin during th: Christmas ; holidays. eee Miss Agnes Witzleben, Maxbass, is Spending several days here as the guest of Miss Eloise McKee. Miss Witzleben plans to go to Linton for a part of the holiday season. see Miss Mary Cashel will leave this evening for Winona, Minn., to spend the holidays at her home. She will stop at Minneapolis en route. see Mrs. H. L. Kirkingburg will leave this evening for Broadus, Mont., to {spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Vanett. eee Miss Emma Broderius left last eve- ning for her home at Hector, Minn., to visit over the ohlidays. eee P. M. Webb leit yesterday for Pase- dena, Calif. to spend the winter at {his home there. TROUBLESOME HACKING COUGHS STOPPED Coughing is often due to an Irrita- tion of the throat that persistent hacking only makes worse. To stop it at once, hold for a time a,dose of Foley's Haney. ang Tar Compound low in the throat, as for a gargle, be- fore swallowing. This puts the heal- ing, . soothing. Honey and Tar contact with the irritated surfaces and relief is immediate. Every in- gredient of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is active and potent. No opiates. - Sold everywhere.—Adv. _ Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. Elks’ meeting Friday, Dec. 21st, postponed. - Hot Cocoa at Gussner’s. — Ss Christmas Specials Assorted Chocolates, fancy pack, 2 1-2 pound box, holi- day wrapped, per box 85c Bismarck Food Market eR eG | Fashion Plaque | Rilivirechh chia tire tee GOLD KID is interestingly com- bined with brocade in these eve- ning slippers. A silver strap holds the gold in place. The square toes are @ new note, plata Si es Personal and [ | Social News of Mandan Vicinity || o¢—_——________—_____—s Andrew Olson and niece. Lily Ben- dickson, left last evening for Seattle to visit relatives. They will be away about two weeks. eee P. R. Shannon and H. F. Hoeft of the Master Motor Sales company have gone to Fargo on business. see Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grams and daughters, Lois and Marguerite have gone to New Hampton, Iowa, to visit Mr. Grams’ parents for the holidays. see Howard Griffin has returned from | Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., to be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Griffin, during the Ohrist- | mas holidays see Mr. and Mrs. William Kottenbrock | of Glen Ullin stopped in Mandan yes- | ° terday on their way to Grand Forks where they will spend the Christmas holidays with their daughters, Mrs. Jake Fether and Mrs. J. H. Berger. see | Members of the. Mandan Rotary ; club enjoyed a Christmas party at their noon luncheon yesterday. A tree, special decorations, and a Christmas program were arranged by Lloyd Thompson assisted by W. F. McClelland and D. C. Mohr. see | John Sullivan, Jr, and Walton Russell have returned from St. Paul, where they attend St. Thomas Col- lege, to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Russell. «o* Miss Juleta Schulte has returned from St. Theresa’s College, Winona, Minn., to be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schulte, over the holiday season. Miss Irene Schulte will return. tomorrew from Wells, Minn., where she teaches, and will visit her parents until after the first of January. [ay " V. E. Thomas, Hazen, is a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. James McCormack, Linton, visited friends in the city yes- terday. Mrs. Inez Newcomb has returned to her home at Hazen after a short stay in Bismarck, John P. Tucker left today for Devils Lake where he will spend the Christmas holidays. A. R. Miesen, county agent, culled j 200 birds in a poultry demonstration at the farm of Emil Johnson, 18 miles In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send ycur Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYB northeast of here, Thursday after- noon, Johnson's neighbors attending the demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robinson and family, Coleharbor, are spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everson and Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow of Wash- burn were visitors in the city Thurs- day. James Trimble of the Dakota-Mon- Minneapolis to spend the Christmas with his sister. Miss Helen Ivarie of the county au- ditor’s office, will leave tomorrow for New Leipzig to visit over the Christ- mas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle, were in the city today. Mrs. Miller came for a hospital consultation. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_ They were accompanied by A. H. Haut, merchant at Gackle. J. G. Odegard of the Washburn Telephone company was a visitor in the city yesterda: Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. A. M. Dahl have returned to their homes at Wilton after spending Thursday in the city shopping. Rabbi J. Makler will hold his sec- ond service at the A. O. U. W. hall tana Power company, has gone | at 8:30 this evening. His subject will be the scriptures of the week. | Archbishop Coming | Here for Services | Christmas eve midnight services j Will be held at St. George's Episcopa! church. Archdeacon Homer Har- rington, Fargo, will be here specially to conduct them. At 11 o'clock the A. LOOP SSSCLOOCR, For Ch a aaa COO DANISH ORANGE cae a ak a a a ek ee Haddad Company, of New York pecial sale of Oriental Novelties which make Will hold a 5; SPANISH SHAWLS, also many 418'; Br W. LUCAS CO. 3 Basement Lunch Room 8 Special Cookie Assortment SPRITZ COOKIES FATTIG MAN ROSETTES Per Dozen 25c ristmas ; COOKIES COOKIES E. De SMITH Representative of the wonderful gifts Located at the Agnes Hat Shop roadway 2g RE Re appreciation—a kt us send Mother her Christmas flowers: \N Christmas morning, surprise Mother with a beautiful gift of tender message that words never quite express. Oscar H. Will & Co’ “We Telegraph Flowers” Flower Phone 784 we: of your love and Walter P. Chrysler ANNOUNCES Drastic Price Reductions ON THE Plymouth — Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. | ‘PHONE 700 program is for candie light ~espers, followed by the usual midnight com- munion service. The archbishop will be in Mandan lion meeting here laid further plans | for an alfalfa campaign during the coming months Professional Santa Claus with perfect costume, loves kid- dies, knows how to please them Get busy. Date with him to visit children at your home Available only Sunday and eve- ning; Monday after 9:30 p. m. and all day Tuesday. DAN KURTZ Phone 490 $2.00 THEATRE Friday and Saturday The “champ’s” training quarters —N. ¥.'s great night clubs—the Beaux Arts Artists’ Ball — wild women and the most thrilling prize fight ever screened. Romantic - Spectacular Uproarious Comedy Fox News and Comedy Starting - Monday “GIVE and TAKE” with | George Sidney 1 Jean Hershold for the early Christmas morning serv- ices. | \ | eee PLAN ALFALFA DRIVE Minot, Dec 21.—(%)—The develop- ment committee of the Northwest North Dakota development associa- | TONIGHT Friday and Saturday Matinee Every Day—2:30 This is John Gilbert's Strongest part since “The Big Parade.” As the East Side gangster who determ- ines to break through the four walls of his life of crime, aided by a great love, he will hold your inter- est every second. JOHN With JOAN CRAWFORD VERA GORDON CARMEL MYERS COMEDY NEWS PICTURES 4 EVENING SHOWS SATURDAY—6, 7:30 and 9 Certainly! But Quality performance, too, in» RCA Radiolas When you buy 2 piano, an automobile, an electric refrigerator, a watch— i Whatever you buy, you select a BRAND you can TRUST—the brand that gives FULL value for the price you want to pay. Put RCA Radiolas to that test-—buy them on price, on performance, on terms, on the ser-,/ vice WE put back of them. Sets as low as $82.75! Sets at every price, to the finest 8-tube Super-Heterodyne coeeat ! And back of these, all the knowledge, skill, j experience and facilities of General Electric ! and Westinghouse combined with RCA: Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR 7 pe es ee aa at agave ae a ae loves best. Delighted Mother Will Be With Flowers Mother may have all the things she needs about the house —she may not care for jewelry or trinkets—her wardrobe may be well provided for—what then can you give her for Xmas? FLOWERS! Of course. They are always welcome, always a source of delight. There’s nothing selfish about flowers. enjoy their fragrance and their beauty. Come and see our big display and pick out the flower mother F. T. D. Florists. Flowers delivered anywhere—any time, HOSKINS-MEYER _ One can never have too many of them. The whole family can