The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1928, Page 5

"| Social and Personal a MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1928 Carols to Be Sung by Tuxis Group on Christmas Morning When Bismarck sleepers are awak- ened by the of “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” ‘or “Holy Night” they may think they are still dream- ing and it is the angels they hear. But a glance outside will assure them that it is a party of Bismarck carolers composing the Tuxis group at the Presbyterian church. The group will meet at the church ft 7 o'clock Christmas morning and will spend an hour singing carols in the different sections of the city. Miss Wilma Olson will lead the sing- ing. Later the party will go to Hoff- man’s cafe for breakfast. Arrangements have been made for i the singers about the city. ° Eulalie Church to Wed Ray Harding Of interest to a number of Bis- marck residents is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Eulalie Church, Fargo, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. 8. 8. Church, Columbia, Mo., to Ray Harding, Hettinger, N. D. The announcemen: was made at a dinner given recently by Mrs. Edgar I. Olson of Fargo. Miss Church is clothing specialist in the extension department of the North Dakota Agricultural college, and has visited in Bismarck on a number of occasions. Mr. Harding is the son of Mrs. Iva Harding of Dickinson, and is county extension agent at Hettinger. eee Auxiliary Completes Its Yuletide Plans Christmas parties for children, par- ties for disabled veterans in hospitals and community tree celebrations are under way throughout North Dakota, with the units of the American Le- gion Auxiliary in charge. In addition to the boxes sent to disabled veterans in hospitals, and the usual gifts from the department @s a whole, sent out by Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, _rehabilitation chairman; child welfare work under the direction of Mrs. L. E. Reisler, ‘each, is being combined with other Auxiliary plans so that Christmas gifts are being presented to the chil- dren. Greetings have been sent not only to veterans in hospitals but also to the workers who care for the men. In line with the observance of the day children’s parties, were given Sat- urday, December 22, at Williston and Flaxton, where children of former service men were entertained. At Portal the Auxiliary an Legion have united in sponsoring a community Christmas tree. At Dawson the auxiliary, with the Sunday school and other organiza- tions is in charge of the first outdoor celebration held in the village. Here every child of a service man will re- ceive a gift, and the unit has “adopt- ed” a child to clothe this year. Bismarck members packed a box of food and toys for a needy service family and sent money orders to theit assigned veterans, rather than the boxes usually given. Workers in Mandan took charge of the Christmas seal sale as their bit for child welfare, and in addition sent boxes to their veterans. Ellendale sent four boxes contain- ing small gifts for the veterans do- nated by the members, and a gift for each purchased with the unit funds. Sykeston women have sent two Jarge boxes to their veterans, ee. Arrangements have been made for Christmas eve, Preceding the com- munion service at which Archdeacon Harrington of Fargo will be present. eee Miss Margaret MacGunigal has Bane to Alliance, Ohio, to spend Christmas with relatives. Miss Mac- cerning the Child Welfare bureau. see Miss Bertha R. Palmer has returned from a three weeks trip to Washing- ton, D. C., Cleveland, Chicago and Minneapolis. At Washington Miss ‘ Palmer attended the national con- vention of state superintendents. eee Miss Florence Homan arrived yes- terday from Hollywood, Calif., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Homan. She expects to be here several months Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Fisher and chil- Louise i i * CAPITOL THEATER “Give and Take” DOME DANCE PAVILION Wednesday ‘The Dome Entertainers 1c} De Molay-Rainbow Party Thursday As in past years, the annual De Molay Rainbow Girl Reunion will be @ dinner dance. It will be held Thurs- day evening, Dec. 27, at the Masonic temple. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Eastern Star, and the ball will follow. Those planning to attend are re- quested to make reservations with Marvel Kjelstrup or Madeline Cord- ner before noon on Wednesday. ° Fay Hargrave and V. Wamsley Married Miss Fay Hargrave of Steele, be- came the bride of Vincent Wamsley, also of Steele. this noon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. The bride wore a frock of navy georgette trimmed with lace, and ac- cessories of harmonizing color. She was unattended. H. W. Taylor, Bis- marck, attended the groom. Mrs. Wamsley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hargrave, of Chil- Ucothe, Mo. She is a graduate of the Ellendale Normal school. ‘The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Wamsley of Steele, and is connected with the Ford garage there. Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley will make their home in Steele after January 6. oe 8 Miss Esther Teichman has gone to Fargo to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichman for the Christ- mas holidays. eee parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, for Bismarck from Fargo, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise for the holidays. eee Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Byrne will leave tomorrow morning for Jamestown to spend Christmas day with Mr. Byrne's Parents, - eee Henry Murphy will spend Christ- mas in Minot with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy. [ Giy-Comnty Beefs] Judge Fred Jansonius is back from Jamestown, where he held district court session last week. Hazel Dahl, secretary in the office of the county agent, has gone to her home, north of Minot, to spend Christmas with her parents. ° ae | 10,000 Watertown | | Geese for Dinners | Frei Watertown, Wis. Dec. 24.—(AP)— So far as some 10,000 Watertown geese are concerned, this will be a Merry Christmas for somebody else. ‘They will form the piece de resist- ance of the Yuletide meal on family and restaurant tables tomorrow not only in the middlewest but even as far east as New York. “Stuffed Watertown Goose” is the official title. It means careful feed- ing six times or more a day to pro- duce geese, some of them so fat they can hardly waddle, esteemed as a table delicacy. One Watertow: produce merchant. estimated between 10,000 and 12,000 of the geese were sent out for the “Christmas trade.” Besides that, there were at least 15,000 ducks shipped out, he estimated. Watertown geese, famous through- out the land, are raised by farmers in this section of Wisconsin, some of them living as far as 50 miles from this city of 9,000. N. W. Pioneer Woman Dies at Grand Forks Grand Forks, Dec. 24.—(?)—Mrs. Dorothy Swart, a resident of the Northwest since Civil war days, died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Leslie Stinson, Sunday mory- Mrs. Swart moved to Minneapolis about 1860 and lived there until 23 years ago when she came to Grand Forks. She has lived here since. -Funeral services will be held in Minneapolis, Wednesday afternoon, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. ro-| President Accepts Favor of Mail Plane New York, Dec. 24—(AP)—Rep- resentatives of C. M. Keyes, president th Air Trans- is President accepted Keyes’ offer of a personal mail plane during his Christmas vacation at Sapelo Island off the Georgia coast. A Sikorsky amphibian cabin plane with Art Caperton as pilot, was pre- pared to leave Curtiss Field for Geor- gia this afternoon. It will ply with the presidential mail between island and Brunswick, Georgia. g er {Fashion Plaque’ i ————<<________. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ... . . New York, Dec. 24.—(NEA)—Gov- . . . . ernor's wife—teacher—commuter— factory manager—editor—speaker— clubwoman! Becoming the First Lady of New York state is going to add many re- sponsibilities to the already busy life of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, but she doesn’t expect it ta crowd out any of*her present activities. She will continue to teach two days & week in New York at Todhunter School, in which she has an interest, will retain her management of a furniture factory where students are | learning to make copies of early} American pieces, she will continue to | edit a journal, will hold her member- | ship in some half dozen civic organi- zations, and will keep up her estab- lishment in New York as well as pre- side over the executive mansion in| Albany. Drops Politics She has resigned as state commit- teewoman, because she believes the wife of a governor should not hold any political office. Her speechmak- ing for the next few years will be confined to non-political subjects. “Frankly,” she said, “I don't exact- | ly know what is before me at Al- bany, or what living in the executive mansion entails. But I expect to solve problems as they come along. That has always been my way—and things always get done.” Mrs. Roosevelt is a woman of great charm and poise. She gives the im- pression of doing everything easily, and that she is never flustered or rushed. One of the most astute wom- en in the Democratic party, she has @ background of sound political training. A niece of Theodore Roosevelt, the daughter of his only brother, she was brought up on political discus- sions. Her husband has been in pub- lic life for the past two decades, Likes To Cook She is not baffled by the house- keeping in the mansion, because she is a systematic woman, with one of the most efficiently trained house- hold staffs in the country. She can (hae and likes to, but seldom has the e. “I find it necessary to spend only about 15 minutes a day on my house,” she said. “I merely write out the . “I'm interested in everything.” . . . . . . menus, and give written instructions to the servants. I have not found it necessary to get help from an em- ployment agency in 20 years.” Mrs. Roosevelt feels a keen in- terest in young peaple, and in their preparation for life—which is why she is so intensely interested in Tod- hunter school. “But then, I am interested in everything,” she said. “I can’t ima- gine not contacting with as many phases of existence as one can. That's why I want to retain all the inter- ests I have, in spite of my new job.” An Outdoor Enthusiast Mrs. Roosevelt loves the out-of- doors and enjoys nothing more than a camping trip up-state with her sons. She is a good swimmer, but admits no proficiency in golf or ten- nis. She is fond of reading (she teaches American history and literature at her school) and much of the family life centers in and about the extraor- dinarily fine library they possess. “I am no collector,” she said, “be- cause there cannot be two in one family. My husband is an avid col- lector of everything to do with early American naval history—documents, signatures and ship models. If I had any such hobby we would have to live in a museum.” Likes Tailored Clothes Mrs. Roosevelt always is well dressed with a leaning toward tail- ored effects. Blue is her favorite color, and the most becoming one, since it brings out the color of her eyes. She has lived in Albany before. “As the wife of a young state sen- ator,” she recalled. “We lived very quietly and simply then, because we were just starting out. But we made many friends in that three years and I shall enjoy renewing acquaint- ances.” Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her will- ingness to serve on the city’s civic, educational and welfare committees, and to participate in any other activi- ties for which she was qualified. Though she 1s retiring from active Political participation herself, her in- terest will be no less keen, She has been acclaimed as a most successful hostess in New York and undoubted- ly will contribute greatly to the so- cial life at Albany. Traveling Man Dies During Duluth Trip Grand Forks, Dec. 24.—(P)—Funer- al services for C. E. Haynee, 57, Grand | Forks, who died Saturday in Duluth, will be held here, probably on Wed- nesday, with the Masonic lodge in charge. The body arrived here this morning. Mr. Haynes traveled in this section for Boyes Brothers and Cut- ler, St. Paul, and the Northern Drug company, Duluth, Iowa Bank Robbers Get $2,000 and Flee Fenton, Iowa, Dec. 24.—(AP)— Forcing the cashier and bookkeeper th | of the Fenton State bank to lie face downward on the floor, two roughly- dressed robbers ransacked the cash drawers and safe and escaped with $2,000 in an automobile driven by a third man, this morning. The men headed northward toward the Min- nesota boundary line. FARGOANS’ FATHER DIES Fargo, Dec. 24.—(7)—Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Percy V. Sherwood, Fargo, have gone to Bird Island, Minn., called by the death of L. E. Sherwood, pioneer of that territory, who died of pneu- monia. MARRIAGE LICENSE GIFT Evansville, Ind., Dec. 24.—(?)—With the end of leap year only a few days away, @ young wor-an here is giving her sweetheart a marriage license as a Christmas present. She inquired of the police as to methods of procedure. FARGO GOLFER FAILS Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Cal., Dec. 24.—(AP)—R. Kingsrud of Far- go, N. D., finished in the 262 division in the $2,500 Santa Catalina Island golf tournament which was won by Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo. with ——— PALACE Theater MANDAN VAUDEVILLE Wednesday, Dec. 26th BRINDAMOUR “World’s Greatest Magician” BILLY BLACK in “Impressions of Famous Dancers” MAJOR JACK ALLEN “Wild Animal Roper” Assisted by Mildred Allen McGREEVY & JEFFRIS in “Fashion Plates of Vaudeville” BOB & EULA & CO. “In a Melange of Youth, Grace and Personality” On the Screen Bessie Love and Tom Moore in ‘Anybody Here Seen Kelly’ Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Robert Dunn, Center, was a visitor in Mandan Saturday. Frank E. Gustafson and family 0: Timmer have gone to Seattle, Wash., to spend the winter with relatives. Miss Irma Hall has gone to Glen Ullin to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hall. Mrs. George H. Spielman has as her guest for the holiday season her daughter, Mrs, W. F. Berrier, of Flasher. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lahren and daughter Luella have gone to Tacoma, Wash. for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. A marriage Lense was issued Sat- urday to Edith B. Malone of Almont and Edgar B. Skolsvick of New Eug- land. Mrs. Louis Larson and son Robert have gone to Chicago to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hunter for Christmas. Ray Senogals of the Mandan Creamery and Produce company left Saturday for Madison, Wis., to visit relatives for the Christmas holidays. Miss Ellen Randall has returned from the State Teachers college, Val- ley City, to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ran- dall. Henry Zahn has returned from Bowman to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Zahn. Mr. Zahn is a member of the Bow- man high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Watt of the U. S. Dairy station south of Mandan have as their guests Mrs. Watt's mother and sister, Mrs. O. Hemme and Jean Hemme of Gananoque, On- tario, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Fimrite have gone to Sidney, Mont., where they will visit Mrs. Fimrite’s parents dur- ing the holidays. They will also visit with Mr. Fimrite’s parents at Gladstone before returning. Miss Gertrude Duggan, Portland, Oregon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter G. Renden. Miss Duggan ar- rived last night from Grand Forks where she has been visiting since the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Coughlin, out of the sald to have fueptred the activity $e © Masonic Funeral Is -' Given Hotel Owner, *— pinnae *|Police Cells Fill j__Fashion Plaque __ 1/55 New Rule Begins pees Over New York Force New York, Dec. 24.—(7)—Cells at police headquarters were filled today as a result of the first drive against the underworld by Police Commis- sioner Whalen’s reorganized detective bureau. A week-end clean-up, which was conducted without specific orders from the newly appointed police head. netted more than 100 suspects. rang- ing from persons wanted on murder charges to ordinary panhandlers. the way. Kilts are the latest Unofficial word that the subordin- | innovation for the well-dressed ates in the detective bureau who fail- | lishman, and ed to show results would follow their | vo. among tl former chief, Inspector John D.| form in men's Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. “ Funeral services for O. Edward Gray, J 52, local hotel proprietor who dieq suddenly Saturday in the lobby of the: Hotel Grayson, were held this afters / noon in Masonic temple, this city. | ENGLISH MEN LIKE KILTS London, Dec. 24.—(7)—Kneée treatments for Beau Brummels are A “MONK” SHOE that smart Eng- lish sportswomen now are. wearing is made of ostrich leather with a metal buckle and a low leather heel. Ann Duggan. Miss Duggan will re- main in Mandan for the holiday sea- son. Veteran of U.S. Navy Dies at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 24.—(AP)— Stewart Callahan, 78, veteran of the United States navy, here on a visit from the state soldiers’ home at Lis- bon, died Sunday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morris. May this Christmas be a pleasant one, and abound in great joy and peace. May friend more greatly appreciate friend, and families be united in the home love. A. W. LUCAS CO. (MRS. COOLIDGE UNRECOGNIZED Springfiled, Mass., Dec. 24.—)— Mrs. Coolidge sat for 25 minutes in the union station waiting room, un- recognized by any of the scores of travelers also waiting for the 11 a. m. train for Washington. Na ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Please bear in mind the usual Christmas observance on Xmas morning at 11 o'clock. All Sir Knights should be at the Masonic Temple at 10:45 a. m. prepared to attend this! » service, A. J. ARNOT, Commander ee ee Uae ee Ie ARCH, N.0 OlAmonEs “JEWELRY ‘ As We Ring Down the Curtain on the Greatest Holiday Season of Our History— Celery Queen Olives Radishes We Want to Thank You Salted Almonds rane a. Crab Meat a la Newburg on Toast A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Choice of and Roast Tom Turkey, Cranberry Sauce HAPPY NEW YEAR Roast Goose, Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Young Chicken, Oyster Dressing F. A. ome Snowflake Potatoes au Gratin Potatoes “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Buttered Peas or Corn on Cob SINCE 1907” Christmas Dinner Special $1.00 Oyster Cocktail or Chicken Consomme a la Royal Relish Salad Fruit Salad Whipped Cream Walnuts Matinee Every Day—2:30 —— TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY 4 Shows Christmas Day 2:30, 6:00, 7:30 and 9 SEE what happens when two lovers are caught in the fury of Red Russia! Beautiful Billie Dove as News Pictures Adoratiori ————— 4 SHOWS CHRISTMAS DAY—2:30, 6:00, 7:30 and 9 Dessert, choice English Plum Pudding Special Ice Cream Hot Mince Pie After Dinner Mints The Sweet Shop WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26TH GIVE ‘HIT THE DECK’ TICKETS AS XMAS GIFTS with GRACE SMITH & COMPANY OF 6O “¥ Bee Se y XS . SELLING AT HARRIS AND WOODMANSER'S Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 Comedy, “Follow Teacher”