The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1928, Page 2

1 _ PAGETWO FOR ANNUAL CALL ON — Every Church Is Putting on Eve- ning Entertainment in Hon- or of Nick’s Visit SPECIAL MUSIC IS FEATURE Trees Also Will Gleam ored Lights and Tinsel; Welcomes at All on Christmas celebrations by the churches and Sunday schools began Sunday evening by the Presbyterian church, and continue for the next three days. Eyery Sunday school has its pro- gtam, built around Santa Claus and th> story of Bethlehem. There will be special Christmas music in hymns and anthems, and the youngsters will pour out their pent-up happiness in recitations and other entertaining numbers on the program. Christmas trees will gleam in col- ored lights and Santa Claus will be there to distribute gifts to the chil- dren. It will be a time so laden with Joyful excitement that its memories must go down the years in happy recollection. All of the churches will have the latchstring out and the public is in- vited, members or not of the particu- Jar church whose entertainment they may select to attend. A welcome awaits all. Here is a list of the programs re- maining to be given in the series of celvbrations. This evening at 7:30 the Methodist Sunday school will hold their Christ- mas program. Numbers by the pri- mary department will feature the | program, but each of the classes is | contributing to exercises. There will | be vocal and violin solos and a play- let, and Santa Claus will arrive to dis- | tribute gifts to the children. Following is the complete program: Christmas carol by school, “Joy to the World.” i Song, “Away in a Manger"—Pri-/ Mary department. Prayer and response—Primary de- ‘Christmas Bells"—Primary department. Scripture lesson—Mrs. Enge’s and Mrs. Haggerty's boys. | Welcome—Dorothy Dale. Song, “Baby's Lullaby”—Eileen Smith and Phyllis Brainerd. The Brownies—Donald McCay, leader. Violin solo, (a) “Beneath the Holly” (b) “The Christmas Tree” — Master Bobby Everts, accompanist, Miss Vir- ginia Smith. . Playlet, “Santa Claus and the Pair- Medley of songs and carols—Miss Salem's class. Accompanist, “Miss Beatrice Vater. Piano solo—Miss Ruth Gordon. Reading, “The Angel and the Shep- herds"—Miss Marjorie Ackerman. Vocal solo—Miss Ramona Boepple. Visit of Santa Claus with gifts for children. Christmas will be celebrated at the First Lutheran church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The following Program made up of songs, dialogues and recitations will be given: Song, “Welcome"—Sunday school. Scripture Reading and Prayer—Rev. Malmquist. Song, “We're Only Little People’— Sunday school. Z Responsive reading—Sunday school. Opening recitation—Suzann Mel- ville. Words of Welcome—Gilbert Olson. Recitation—“Christmas Tonight"— Marion Porter. Exercise, “Bethlehem” — Nine pri- mary children. Recitation, “Christmas"—Lawrence Song, “Each Happy Christmas’— ‘Sunday school. “The Christmas Message"—Donald and Kenneth Carlson. Recitation, “My Little Piece"—John Carlson. Recitation, “Merry Christmas’— Jeanne Larsen. Recitation, “Little Ones"—Paul Lar- fen. Three H's—Margaret Olson. Recitation—“Baby Jesus"—Grace Olson. Dialogue, “A Story”—Gertrude En- gen and Myrtle Swenson, SANTA CLAUS 1S DUE GIFT DISTRIBUTION ith Col- | Hymn, “It Came Upon the Midnight Christmas Gospel. | Song, “Words of Welcome”—Sunday Recitation—Member Class No. 12. This evening the Baptist church Recitation—Six ; will hold their annual Christmas pro- gram, beginning at 7:30. Musical | numbers, readings and playlets have been prepared by the Sunday: school children under the supervision of the Song, “Jesus Loves Me”—Class No. 4. Recitations by sixteen members of classes 1 and 2. Song, “Lutheran Cradle Hymn"— ‘The program follows: Recitations—Class No. 7. Scripture reading—Willobelle Mat- Song, “Come, Thou Savior of Our | Race”—Sunday_ school. Recitation—Member of Class No. 12. Recitations—Class No. 3. Recitation—Member Class NNo. 7. Song, “The Gift of Love Sublime"— Prayer—Rev. C. A. Stephens. Welcome—Claire Herbert, Charles Seeley, Everett Herbert. Bethlehem”—Beverley Stadler, Doris Meyer, Jerome Dohn, | Isabelle Tiedman, Fay Herbert. Recitation—Helen Loulse Scott. “The Secret of the Stars”—Delores leyer, Ruth Sandin, Evelyn Griffith, | Rosemary Herbert. Recitation—Ruth Herbert. “The Name of Jesus"—John Gun- | ness, Elois Kositzky, James McNutt, Forrest Cowan, Paul Gilbert. Recitations—Three members Class Song, “Faith Is the Eye Divinely Wrought”—Sunday school. Recitation—Class No. 10. Song, “Give to Our God Immortal | Recitation—Member of Class No. 5. Recitation—Member Class No. 8. Song, “We Thank Thee, God, for! Welliver, May Welliver, Elizabeth | Raaen, Maxine Scott. Recitation—Herbert Ragen. “The Christmas Stocking”—Chorus. Recitation—Junior Stadler, Playette—“Fairy Stockings’"— Estaline Matscheck; Poverty, Irene Gaylen. Children: Bertha Vogal, Ray- mond Dohn, Jean Speaks, Kenneth Jacobson, Katherine Jacobson, Jeon- ard Kositzky, Lois Drennan, William Dohn, Florence Miller. The First Evangelical church is its Christmas program on Christmas eve, at 7:30. The young | people of the church have arranged |Tecitations, exervises and plays, with each of the Sunday school classes thé. Gift.of Love.” 8. the' Herald Angels | Recitation—Members Class No. 1. Recitation—Three members Class Song, “Now the Service Ended.” St. George's Episcopal church will hold its Christmas tree for the chil- dren on Friday evening, December 28, at the Elks hall. There will be special | holding exercises and a program, followed by ; @ get-together meeting of the church As part of their Christmas giving, the children of the church have pre bared boxes of gifts for the poor chi dren of the mountain districts of Tennessee, and these have been sent | to the workers there. The following service will be given | at St. George's church tonight at | 11:30 with Archdeacon Harrington of | Fargo in charge. Organ prelude. Hymn, “Adeste Fideles.” | Hymn, “O Little Town of Bethle- | he Kyrle—Simper. Gloria Tibi—Anon. Hymn, “When Their Flocks by Night. Solo, ‘Jesus of Nazareth” (Gounod) —Frank Orchard. Offertory Sentence, “Old Hundred.” Sursem Corda and Sanctus—Cantus Benedictus, Agnes Dei. Nunc Dimittis. Solo, “Silent Night’”—8. A. Floren, The following program will be given. Opening devotional exercises |charge of pastor. ' Welcome—Thomas Gussner. Welcome—Lulu Kutchura, Song, “Peace Goodwill”—Children’s Recitation—Eileen May Neubauer. Drill, “Welcome”—Fourteen primary Recitation—Bernard Fuller. pherds Watch| Recitation—Adoiph Kutchura. ‘9 Recitation—Irene Klein. “Filling the Christmas | Stocking”’—Seven primary boys, Song. “‘Something’s Going to Hap- Pen"—Beginners’ chorus. Recitation—James Neubauer. Recitation—Ruth Bender. Exercise, “The Symbols of Christ- mas"—Four Primary Children. sign Sletten. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : e \ Bismarck Sunday Schools All Set for Christmas Programs | SIDE GLANCES By George Clark Recitation—! 5 A Tinsel Drill—Nine junior girls. Recitat! Rosen! Song, dren's Ladder"—Seven Junior Boys. Recitation—Ocey ‘Icenoggle. Playlet, “Joy to the World’—by the Intermediates, Offering for the orphans. “ Closing song, “Goodnight”—The Children’s chorus. Distribution of gifts. The Sunday. school of the Zion Lutheran church is holding its an- nual Christmas program Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. A program of songs, recitations and violin numbers has been arranged. The program: Song by class—“While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night.” Recitation, “Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices?”—Lioyd Hubert. Catechization on “Birth of Christ and the Angel's Message.” Song by class—“From Heaven to Earth I Come.” boys. Catechization on “How the Shep- herds Found the Babe. Song by class, “Come Hither, Ye Children.” Recitation, “Beside thy Manger”— Igena Allerdings. Questions and Answers on Jesus’ Birthday—Seven Primary Children, Song, “As Each Happy Christmas” —Eleanor Wilson. Recitation, “What Child Is This?”— Vivian Wilson and Zella Mahiman. Dialogue, “Once in David's Royal City"—Five Juniors. Song, “Away in a Manger”—Pri- mary classes. Recitation, “The Old, Old Christmas Story"—Four primary children. Dialogue, “The Star of Our Salva- tion”—Walter Zimmerman and Rich- ard Elofson. Recitation, “Gifts for Jesus”—Al- bert Brauer and Hildegarde Aller- Postlude—Mrs. J. L. Bangston, or- | “nes. Song by Upper Classes, “Good Christian Men Rejoice.” Dialogue—“Three Little Pearls”— Three primary girls. Recitation, “Praise God the Lord, Ye Sons of Men"—Zella Mahiman. Song by class, “Silent Night, Holy Night.” Recitation, “O Come, Let Us Wel- come the Dear Little Stranger”—Har- old Lembeck and Harold Clausnitzer. Violin solo—Adolph Engelhardt. Song by class, “O Come, All Ye Faithful.” ‘The closing service. Song by all, “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.’ The Christmas program of the Sal- vation Army will be given Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at their hall on Main avenue. The program in full follows: Opening song, “Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus”—The congregation. Prayer—Mrs. T. M. Stebbins, Scripture reading—Captain Lowella Knuth. Welcome address—Ralph Agre. “Grandma's Christmas” — Maxine Welch. Dialogue, “Christmas’—Nine chil- dren. “Christmas Thoughts’—John Fields. Solo—Miss Mae Hawley. “The Christmas Story”—Oscar Johnson. “Pussy’s Christmas’—Grace Neid- effer, Prayer recitation—A group of girls. “A Visitor’—Almona Johnson. A Vocal Duet”—Mrs, T. M. Steb- bins and Miss Alice Meader. “Christmas Candle”—Mariec Baty. Recitation—Jimmie Fields. “Christmas Gift”—Douglas Farmer. Song—The True Seekers Class. “If I Were a Star"—Ethel Meader. “Christmas”—Maxine Baty. “Only a Little Boy"—Keith Kelly. A Musical Selection—Mr. G. E. Pe- terson and daughter Aileen. “Do You Suppose”—Fred Baty. “What Christmas Means"”—George Naset. “Christmas Bells”—Alvina Johnson. bine were found in 1927 stood on a broad ledge below the cliff, and a small section of the old city wall has been discovered this season south in a similar position. In this ‘section the bonded in a method whic! “A Recitation”—Harry Koch. A Vocal Selection—Songsters. “If I Were a Santa Claus’—Vivian Baty. “Christmas”—Lillian Meader. “Christmas Secrets”—Lester Kelly. “The sir eens of Christmas”— Kenneth n. “Christmas Wish”—Carl Westbrook. “Instrumental Selection,” “A Real Christmas’—A playette. Announcements and remarks—En- Entrance of Santa Claus. Recitation—“Welcome for the Christ Child"—Evelyn Jahnke. Song, “Long Ago on Christmas’— Six primary children. Recit “Christmas Bells’ — “What Christmas Recitation, “Jesus Best"—Fred Swenson. Recitation, “Christmas”—Alfhild Song, “Christmas Bells”—Sunda: school J Responsive reading—Sunday school. Recitation and song, “The Star”— Ellen and Marie Nelson. Recitation, “When Jesus Came"— Viola Malm. Recitation, “The Christ Child’— Myrtle Hanson Recitation, “Room for the Christ - Child”—Florence Swenson. ‘Musical recitation—Gladys Barth, Nina and Marion Melville. Recitation, “Glory to God"—Oliver Exercise, “Guiding Lights’—Edna Hanson, & Betty Melvill pate iy je and “Our Christmas Banner”—Lester Porter, Louise Melville and Viola | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WeigH- Ho MARTHA, MY FAIRY QUEEN ! ~~ A MERRY : CHRISTMAS -0 Nou !—~AjoEL Ad AMos, IT ISA STUNNING SET,~ AND susT WHAT TI NEEvED! ~~~ CALL UP A COUPLE OF YouR CROMIES -fo COME OVER, AND I WILL MAKE SOME WAFFLES To NouU,—A SILVER “TEA SERVICE, ~~AND UPON MY —~T PAID FoR IT IN FULL fe Another Lucky Sailor Here Is One of the Fortunate Seamen in Musical Comedy berg. ing, “Everybody's Smiling”—Chil- chorus. Exercise, “Building the Christmas Recitation, “The Shepherds”—Four | ET _______ ____.___ ‘Who wouldn't be a sailor in “Hit the Deck,” the season's musical comedy success coming to the Auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 26. RUINS UNCOVERED NEAR JERUSALEM BELIEVED BIBLICAL CITY OF DAVID Type of Masonry Dates Back to Hebrew Kings Kiddie Portraits Hobby of Bismarck Woman of Camera Jerusalem, Dec. 24.—(P)—A section of the ridge of Ophel near Jerusalem, where the city of David stood, has been bared by recent excavations and reveals a type of masonry, dating back to’ Hebrew Kings mentioned in The excavations were made by J. W. Crowfoot, director of the British school of archeology in Jerusalem, and Dr. F. L. Sukenik of the Hebrew university. It is known as the expe- dition of the Palestine Exploration fund and is supported Charles Marton. ‘The Cliff of Ophel, which marks the true beginning of the Tyropoeon For 21 years Mrs. Virginia Butler has been photographing Bismarck. tapher in the city, and she makes a Specialty of children’s pictures because she believes that there is more satis- + an ieee ard tld. “I love children, that is why I get good pictures of them,” she told a re- Porter ‘confidently. Mrs. Butler believes ey worsen photographers, the last 20 years they have become recognized as such. Her own career began in W. B. Butler's studio, where her interest in the art of photography was satisfied when she learned to mould the char- acters of people into pictures. In- cidentally, romance entered her life in this studio, when she later became the bride of Mr. Butler. began my work by printing pic- tures, but I was never satisfied until T coal Sake the pictures myself,” she told reporter. “I remember while working at the/ lar test for production in California. tl Prize of Thrilling Race Across U. S. | i i i Z s sg gs i if [ Rs 5 gp bette ide fleck a H i é 5 E é = z, Ee E-¥ FE i 3 z is # i eg F i __ MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 192 San Francisco, Mer recalled, “how 1 wed te admire the lovely See that all wo Es E .- 2 & z i juaintanceship wi of Harris and Ewing in Washington, Pirie McDonald, of New York City— who confines his business exclusively UNIVERSITY STARF MEN GIVEN HOLIDAYS TO LEARNED MEETS Eight of Faculty Booked for Educational Conventions in Canada and Midwest Grand Forks, N. D. Dec. 24— Eight faculty members at the Uni- versity of North Dakota will attend ph | national conventions which will be ness, and I am continuing it today.” JAP MARVELS OVER MINING AT COLSTRIP Visiting Railroad Chief Inspects Northern Pacific Sys- tem in West Between Seattle and St. Paul- he studied the Northern weeks on the New York Central and Pennsylvania systems before embark- ing for England. He will visit also in France, Belgium, Spain and Egypt. “The resources of America, which enable railroads to obtain funds with which to substitute machinery for machinery, impress me so far on my journey,” Shiga said in St. Paul. “If we were able to command the same financial resources we could ae great progress along the lines of ef- ficiency. I was particularly interest- ed in the Northern Pacific's open pit coal mines, where an inexhaustable supply of semi-bituminous coal is be- ing mined for locomotive use, at Col- strip, Mont. This is a marvelous eco- nomic enterprise.” Strong Defense Plea Made by Coolidge Is Called ‘Good Sense” Paris, Dec. 24.—()—President Cool- idge’s argument in his message to congress for a strong defense was quoted by Paul Painleve, minister of war, in the senate today as “good sense“ in justifying what his oppon- ents assailed as a contradiction be- tween the signature of the Kellogg- Briand treaty and an increaed war budget. = OHIO DIVORCES 15,000 Columbus, oaag gm Reap divorces were grant year, 10,000 children taken from home and in child-care agencies. Belle Greeve, state public welfare official, sees @ connection between the two sets of statistics. ‘There are 55,563 cows under regu- eee ae Ba a given is approval, and the men will leave in the next few days. ‘ Dr. Robert Forsythe, acting head of the English department, will at- tend the national meeting of the Modern Language association of The university political science department will be at the American Political Science asso- ciation convention in Chicago by Prof. 8. A. Hartzo. Also at Chicago, attending other conventions, will be Profs. Heckel and McLeary of the law department, who will attend the sessions of the American Law Schools association. Dr. Clarence Perkins, head of the European history department at the university, will go to Indianapolis, where he will meet with other torians at the Am« History Teachers convention. Presiding over the American So- Gillette, head of the department at the university. He is the first man to head the group who has resided west of the Missisippi river. Dean Towne, of the school of com- merce, will attend the sessions of the American Economic association gath- ering in Chicago, December 25-29. A. W. Preston, of the engineering col- lege, will complete the roster of uni- versity men attending conventions when he goes to Northwestern uni- versity to be present for a conference of shop directors. CENTURY ON A FARM Hopkinton, Ia.—()—The Livingston family has lived on a farm near here 92 years. This year’s crop was the ninety-first yield cultivated by a member of the family. SUMMONS North Dakota, County of trict Court, Fourth Judicia’ ict. George M. bela hide) Plaintitf, ve. All ‘sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or ine cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defend- is. The State of North Dakota to the above Defenda: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer uj the subscribe! city of Bismarck, in Burleigh Count; North Dakota, ‘within thirty d after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of t! such service, and in cas failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the com- Dlaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 17th day of November, A. D. 1928, H. REGISTER and GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice address, ‘We lock, Bismarck, North Dakota, north-east quarter, th of the north-west quarter, one and two, of section nineteen in township one hundred and. thirty- seven north, of range seventy-elght west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, other; known as the north halé of said section n to quiet title in said real property (gity herein, and that no personal claim is made against the defendents in said action, or against les cs the defendants in said action. ited Novi 17th, A.D. 1928, »_H. REGISTER and RGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintite, Bismarck, North Dakota. 12/3-10-17- 1 SUMMONS State af North Dakota, County ot Burleigh, In_ District Court, Fourth Judicla; District. John P. Jackson, Plaintiff, vs. ussey, Nella lams, heirs of Benjamin Bussey, Jr., De- ceased, James C. Rhode, and all other ‘persons unknown’ claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or incumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defend- ni ants. The State of North Dakota to the above Defenda: You and each one of you are hereby to answer the complaint which is filed in the Clerk of the District igh County, North Da- Fve & copy of your by ) the subscribers at their fy city of Bismarck, } th in Bi h Ce = Bur lela § cunts, Norte Dakotn, ‘with. seis Ba, chan tones : iif tee seuaar ete It for the reliet demanded in Dako’ isa, Gi Ri Att , Si iy ct ant Ww. Bi Bismarck, orth Bakota. NOTIER To_the above Defencente: 2 above ebtitied setion seiste a ol described real property gait 7 to the ity oe Eh on ‘i leigh County, North Dako the purpose of this action is to dete: mit adverse to sald s PePiteets i aac, Raa ere! and that ne personel claim te meds against the defendants {i 1d mn. OF against apy of the ri 4 for suid Plaintité North Dakota. rag et