The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1928, Page 5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal Anniversary Dinner at W. S. Nuessle Home In celebration of their twenty- fourth wedding anniversary and the twenty-ninth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Nuessle entertained last eve- Qing at a bridge dinner. decorations were used on the dinner table and in the rooms. Bridge was Played after dinner. Mé4ss Hardy Jackson Hostess to Delphians we, Hardy Jackson was hostess to Delphian society yesterday after- noon. “Norse Myths and Teutonic Folk Tales” was the study topic and because of the absence of Mrs. W. A. Hughes, program leader, this was discussed generally. Mrs. George Ebert had a paper on “The Poetic Version of the Niebel- lunglied” and also one on “Snorri and the Younger Edda.” Mrs. D, J. Mc- Gillis read a paper on “Gudrun.” Be- cause of illness, Mrs. E. P. Quain was unable to give her paper in “Norse Mythology and the Volsupa,” but brief talks on this were given by the members. “Thor's Hammer” was the title of & paper by Mrs. W. G. Worner, and Mrs. C. B. Rosen spoke on “Thor and the Giant” and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge ou!The Death of Balder.” Miss Hardy Jackson read a paper on “Loki’s Punishment” as the last umber on the. afternoon's program. oe L. P. Veigel and Frances Boe Wed Miss Frances M. Boe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boe, of Grand Forks, became the bride of Lester P. Veigel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veigel, of Dickinson, Wednesday eve~ cand at the home of the bride's par- ents, Baskets of poinsettias, ferns and Christmas greenery formed the set- ting for the ceremony, which was oerformed by Rev. Orlando Ingvald- son. Mrs. Donnelly Thompson, attendant 2 the bride, was attired in a gown of cream eyelet embroidery over flesh satin. The bride's gown was of white crepe satin, with fitted bodice and 2ouffant skirt of tulle and satin, made longer in the back. uis Veigel attended his brother as est man. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Veigel left the same 2vening for Chicago, where the groom will continue his medical course at Northwestern university. Veigel is a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity. eee Christmas trees, streamers in holi- , day colors, and colored lights will form the decorations for the ballroom when the Masonic lodge entertains Manday evening at their annual New Yebr's dance. Dancing will begin at 9:30, Leslie French, chairman of ar- ‘angements, has announced. eee Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale this week are Miss Estelle Dale and Henry and Elmer Dale, sister and brothers of Mr. Dale. Miss Dale at- tends Jamestown college, and Henry and Elmer are employed in James- ‘own, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asseltine re- curned yesterday from a motor trip to Plentywood, Montana, where they spent Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McNally. eee Polonel and Mrs, William A. Al- fonte, Fort Lncoln, will receive on New Year's day at 12 o'clock. Of- ‘icers and their wives at the fort and sheir friends in Bismarck will call Quring the afternoon. eu 8 Miss Eloise McKee left Friday for Linton and Venturia where she will spend the remainder of the Christmas vacation with friends. Miss McKee formerly taught at Linton. *. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. has been postponed until Feb- ruary 5, according to an announce- ment made by the president, Mrs. Sara Ankenmann. | eee Miss Dorothy Schnecker, Carson, is visiting in the city this week with her sade Mrs. J. N. Forrister. Miss is deputy register of deeds in Grant county. o é . Wilbert Coons has arrived in Bis- marck from Detroit, Mich., to be with his father, A. P. Coons, on his eighty- fourth birthday, which he will cele- brate Sunday. oe William Fitzsimmons, Jr., son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons, of St. Paul, arrived here yesterday to pepe guest of Jack Zuger for a few Mrs. Emily Eger and daughter Cala yesterday for Minneapolis they will be the guests of friends for a few Gays. Miss Genevieve Parsons has as her me" week Miss Vivian Law of eee Miss Hazel Jacobson has gone to Tuttle to spend a few days visiting relatives. Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Quality Street” CAPITOL THEATER “Taking Chance” areas ance tet a ta The Dome Presents orn Annual U. C. T. Ball Is New Year’s Eve Holiday decorations, with streamers of red and green, will furnish the set- ting for the annual U. C. T. New Year's dancing party at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday evening. Danc- ing will commence at 9:30. A committee made up of Bernard Andrus, chairman, Leo DeRochford, J. L. Bankston, J. I. Arman, H. A. Lewis, Felix Ulmen, and F. A. Doll are in charge of the affair. Members and invited guests will attend the party, and the committee expects more than 200. ar) Bishop Will Speak at Gideon Program When the Gideons hold their an- nual meeting and election of officers this evening at 6:20 in the Lion's room at the Grand Pacific hotel, the following program will be given: Selection, male chorus under the direction of Rev. Paul S. Wright. Invocation, Rev. Ira_E. Herzberg. Violin solo, Lamont Hoskin, accom- panied by Mrs. John L. Hughes. Five minute talk: The International Con- vention as an Educator, C. G. Boise, delegate. Piano Solo: selected, Mrs. John L. Hughes, auxiliary director. Five minute address: My Impressions of the Gideons and Their Work—C. C. Hoskin. Selection: Male chorus. Five- minute address: Importance of the Auxiliary, Mrs. C. G. Boise, state in- ternational delegate. Solo: Henry Halverson, Hymn of the Last Supper (DeMarest), accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Morris. Five-minute address: Gid- eon Vision, A. L. Bishop, international field secretary. Selection: Male chorus, Closing prayer—Rev. Paul S. Wright. A business meeting and election of officers, and the taking of a Gideon photograph of the chorus for the Gid- eon magazine vill conclude the pro- gram. Betty Fleck Honored at Bridge Showers Complimentary to Miss Betty Fleck, who will become the bride of Ralph Trick January 8, Mrs. Lyle Gray and Miss Marian Ackerman entertained last evening at a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mrs. Gray. Decorations of red and green were used in the rooms, and appointments for the bridge tables were suggestive of the New Year's season. Bridge was played at four tables, with honors going to Mrs. Harold Hopton, Mrs. J. A. Fleck and Elea- nore McDonald of Mandan. A course luncheon was served after the games, and for this the tables were centered with pink rosebuds. The honor guests received many useful gifts for her home. Guests from Mandan at the party were: Mesdames Herbert Hoest, J. P. Fleck, Paul Shannon and Harry Mc- Kee, and Misses Helen Taylor, Elea- nore McDonald, and Bernadine Fleck, On Wednesday evening Mrs. J. A. Fleck and her sister, Miss Caroline Lakin of Colorado Springs, Colo., were hostesses at a crystal shower in honor of Miss Fleck. Five tables of bridge were in play during the evening, and high score in the games went to Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mrs, William Sullivan, both of Mandan. Decorations in the Christmas colors Were used for the rooms and tables, and @ course luncheon was served after the games. A number of prenuptial affairs are being planned for Miss Fleck during j the next week. soe A. F. Donohue and Peter Kay, Werner, are visitors at the home of Edward W. Herbert. They will re- main over Sunday. On an average working day there| are 1,029,651 passengers on London's underground railways. Famous Cough Prescription Contains No Chloroform Or Other ful Drugs The use of medicines containing chloroform or dope to relieve cough- ing is dangerous and unnecessary. Now anyone can get quick sure relief with a famous prescription called Thoxine, which contains no chlorform or other harmful drugs and is safe and pleasant to take. Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be- cause it has a double action—soothes the irritation—goes direct to the in- ternal cause, and stops the cough al- most instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and patent medicines. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick re- lief guaranteed or your money back. ae 60c, and $1.00. All druggists.— Ive Ge jeorge Laney, who has been criti-/ cally ill at a local hospital, is improv- ing, but is still unable to see visitors. Hans Fischer, cashier of the Farm- ers Security bank at Washburn, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. N. N. Hermann, prohibition agent in the local office, is kept to his home by quarantine, due to illness in his family. E. O. Kleve, McClusky, manager of the Sheridan County Abstract com- pany, is spending a few days here on business, Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson are par- ents of a daughter born this morning at the home of Mrs. John Dixon, 504 Ninth street. M. L. McBride, Dickinson attorney, and former senator from Stark county, was in Bismarck yesterday at- tending to business matters. Judge J. A. Coffey, who has been presiding during the term of district court, left this morning for his home in Jamestown. John Bowers, clerk in the state land | department, returned to his work yes- terday after a three Weeks’ absence | during which time he underwent an operation at a local hospital. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, is keeping to his home temporarily, owing to a bad cold which suggests possibility of in- fluenza if not nipped at the outset. Miss Mary Cash esident admi: istrator of Red Cross activities, r turned from her Christmas trip to Winona, Minn., this morning and took up the work of her office again. Douglas Devine, son of J. M. De-!| vine, commissioner of immigration, who has been spending the holidays with his parents here, will leave Sun- day by motor for Peoria, Ill, where he is employed by the government in an engineering project on the Illinois river, E. M. Rindy, brother-in-law of Mr. Devine, will accompany him, and will go to Kenosha, Wis., for a general | meeting of the representatives of the | Cooper Underwear company. Convention Time Cuts Rail Rates to Twin Cities Shows For the Northwest Automobile show, which will be held on the fair grounds at St. Paul-Minneapolis February 2- 13, a rate of fare and one-half for the round trip will be authorized from all points in Minnesota, North Dakota, ‘Wisconsin, Manitoba and Montana by | the Northern Pacific. | Dates of sale will be February 3 to 7, inclusive, and February 10, and the {final return limit will be February 16, Matinee Every Day 2:30 Tonight - Saturday treel } News Pictures Comedy 3 Evening Shows Tonight and New Year's Day, Tuesday - 6, 7:30, 9 o’Clock MONDAY and TUESDAY Bebe Daniels “What a Night” Skid Grip Tire Chains The STEEL CABLE Chain Vulcanized in rubber, tires. STEEL TOOTH grip. It so as not to wear out your This feature makes this a Suiet chain on the pavement or hard road. It is the on ly chain that has a is the only nonskid device that is SAFE in loose sand, wet or frozen snow, slip- pery mud, and on ice-coated pavements. _SKID GRIPS will outwear several pairs of steel chains. ‘ We invite you to come in and examine them. Now Is SKID GRIP Time , Defend Yourself With a Pair of SKID GRIPS . BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE CO. Ludvig Quanrud, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 944 lby which time passengers must reach original starting point. During the time the automobile show is being held there will be a number of other conventions held in the Twin Cities, and passengers de- siring to attend such conventions may take advantage of the automobile show rates. The conventions include National Merchants’ week, February 4-13; Rex- all clubs of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, western Wisconsin, February 4-5; Minnesota Retail Plumbers association, February 5-6; Minnesota Retail Clothiers and Fu nishers association, February 6-8; Men’s Apparel Club of Minnesota, February 6-8; Minnesota Association of Commercial Secretaries, February 7-8; International Bowling association tournament, February 8-18; Apollo club at Minneapolis auditorium, Feb- ruary 13; Minnesota Pharmaceutical association, February 5-7; Minnesota Editorial association, February 15-16; Ancient Order of United Workmen, Minnesota Well Drillers association, February 6; Minnesota Threshermen’s association, February 5-7. “ GILBER« WALKER DIES j Minneapolis, Dec. 29—(?}—Gilbert M, Walker, vice president of the Red | eldest son of the late Thomas B, | Walker, died here. | ———— | Modern Woodmen of Amer-) ica will hold a business meet- ing Monday, Dec. 31, at 7:30 p. m. in the office of L. Van! Hook, Lucas Block. PAGE FIVE .. NATIONALIST GROUP GIVEN SOVEREIG OF NORTHERN CHIN Authority of Nanking Group Is Accepted by General Hsueh-liang Body Mukden, Manchuria, Dec. 29.—(7)— Acceptance without reservation of the authority of the Nanking Nationalist government was.announced today by General Chang Hsueh-liang and his associates in the government of the three eastern provinces. The decision was symbolized by the hoisting of the flag of Nationalist China, Chang Hsueh-liang inherited the rule of Manchuria from his father, Marshal Chang Tso-lin, who through- out his life had attempted to prevent northern China from falling into the hands of the Nationalists. Shortly after his accession to power young |River Valley Lumber company, and | Chang announced that he would throw in his lot with the National- ists, but later announced a postpone- | ment of such an alliance after Japan had made representations to him against such a course. Kyujiro Hayashi, Japanese consul- general at Mukden, today said that Japan did not intend to intervene in Political and administrative reforms coming Look out for him, Plumbing Heating FRED J. DICKS 1305 Front Street Bismarck Estimates Phone 552-R For Prompt Service Repairs o back, resolve firmly: ment ‘is concerned.” other banking activities. DOO OP OPO SP OOD SCPE LEELA AAO AASE OOOO Vifty Years EIS successful gri fective letter writing has almost faded into the past. Its mistakes cannot be retrieved. The money unnecessarily spent in the months from January to December cannot be called But one thing you now can do and that is to “In 1929, I shall steadily and determinedly build up a savings account so that it will not be another lost year so far as my thrift education and develop- We have the facilities to assist you in this and The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota : The Pioneer Bank Capital 27d Surplus - $300,000.00 Total Resources - $5,000,000.00 GOSSOSSSS The Gateway to the Business World This Business College, with its long list of , luates, equips you with a busi- ness training ‘which enables you to get a good position and to take advantage of opportunties that come your way. Courses in bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, secretarial work, ef- Come in today or write for full details. Bismarck, CAN GUE TOUR Slorby Studio $9SSGS9SGSSSSSSSS 95995559 SFO 99 99O POO VOO OOO FOSS in Bismarck SSSSSS9S9SSSGS | aS fausiness couecE]| and business English. tn Manchuria. He intimated that the | He stated that his fathers nu .< lcided to sccept anking’s autnority, situation today uiicred from that of last July, when Japan advised Man- churia against such a "inion. In a circular telegram sent turough- out Manchuria Chang Hsueh-.!ang stated that his father during his life- time “never opposed the principles of Doctor Sun Yat-sen, but only fought communism everywhere in China.” THEATRE Saturday A Two Gun Epic of The Bad Lands! REX BELL TAKING 4 CHANCE An Avalanche of Action with Rex Bell, the Ace of Young Western Stars Fox News and Comedy | Pressed the hope that China would be} mex'ng the unification of all Ching unified and that peace would come./|a@ realiiy.” He added that the policies of Nanking were now “identical with those of! To see = Dull lickigg Manchuria, and therefore it was de-| said to indicate -ain. ——— SSNy\ ae. 4-DAYS-4. CAD; Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thun Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. 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