The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1929, Page 5

Presbyterian Young People Plan Dinner Rev. Floyd Logee, new pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Mrs. | being planned for the annual U. C. T: Logee will be honored guests at a) New Years ball to be held Tuesday dinner and “get acquainted” party to | evening, December 31, at the Patter- sop hall, according to John Arman day evening by the young people Of! ana Bernard Andrus, who head the be given in the church parlors Mon: the church. The dinner will be at 6:30 ad will be served by the first di on arrangements. ing and an informal social follow the dinner. Blunt M. ‘and | over Kathryn Cook and Mrs. A. M. Braz- | Mayo crol were joint hostesses at shower for Miss Esma Pearce, of this uonth, given i The Friendship Girls club First Presbyterian church Christmas party in the church last evening. A program in keeping with the season was given by Miss Myrtle. Russell. ses Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh street, will be ss to members of Chapier F, P. E. O. at 3 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. “Capturing Child- hood” wilt be the theme of the meet- ing, and #13. H. F. O'Hare will re- view “Tar” by Sherwood Anderson, and “H Without Windows,” by Barbara Follett. “i * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, 622 Tenth street. entertained a company | of friends at a card party last eve-/ ning. Bridge was played at two tables, with higi score going to J. W.! Scott. A red “and green holiday motif was used for the tables when a lunchcon was served after the games. a ® Mrs. Davis McDonald, 414 Eighth sirett, has as her guest Miss Mar- jorie Hunt. Medina, who will be here for a week or more. Miss Hunt's moiher recently underwent an oper- ation at the Bismarck hospital. see H Anthony Faber, student at the! North Dakota Agricultural college, prrived last night from Fargo to spend his Christmas vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. A. H. (Kitty) + contractor, left yesterday for San Diego, and other California points. waere plans to spend the winter) months. ** * Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Hill, left today | for Denver, Missouri, where they will | visit for a time. ** * Chapter N, of the P. E. O. Sister- | hood will meet Monday evening with Miss Henricka Beach at the home of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, 609 First street. esse E. H. Webber, a representative of of the G. Sommers company, St. Paul, left today for St. Paul to at- tend the annual meeting of the com- pany. | e228 Miss Mabel Weller, Arena, is here fora few days vist wads friends, * * Mrs. H. Bechtold, Glen Uilin, is spending @ few days in the city. ! City-County Briefs Mrs. George Glenny, Mott, was a visitor here yesterday. Max W. Miller, Fargo, is s busi ness visitor here today. Clayton, Steele, is visit- Mr. and Mrs, E. Nottested, Wishek, are making a brief stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John 5 are week-end. FE i ft age lt aff 41 hit rill mah i. ! i if ca g | 8 fit: | lt UCT New Year’s Hop :| Judges for Bismarck Will Be Gala Affair Novel and unusual features are Beautiful Christmas Contest Not Elected Judges for the Bismarck Beautiful Christmas contest being sponsored by not yet been named, it was an- nounced this morning by H. P. God- dard, secretary of the . Christmas Funds for Salvation Army Are Augmented by $46.50 | Christmas relief funds being soli- | cited by the Salvation Army were | auginented by $46.50 yesterday, it was announced today by officials. Christmas kettles on the street in- tersections in the business district brought in « total of $13.50 while the gomery-Ward, $5; cery, $2; C. R. Green, $2; and Muerle Hart, $1. Donations will be used for purchas- clothing, and | Diego, Calif, ; decorated for | Kositzky became a loyal American ‘citizen, and four of his sons served THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, Recall Famous Blizzard of ’88 : with the job.” = KOSTUKYSOBSERVE, (=== SET tm iT ANNIVERS ARY | Old School Detective \ Recall When Gen. Custer Camped Near Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kositeky, Ban | parents of Carl R. Kositzky, deputy land commissioner, Of Fiction Type, Dead Dec. 14.—(#)—State Lynn, Mass., making periodical inquiries, tened | ascertain relatives who would be in- terested in last Sunday observed their tty ae fifth wedding anniversary. Settling in Dakota when it was still ® territory, Mr. and Mrs. Kositzky under went many of the experiences { of early settlers with blizzards, floods and droughts. Both recall vividly the blizzard of '88 in which many persons perished.’ At this time they were liv- ing near Yankton. It was. also while | ner hel pa living there that they made the ac-| quaintance of General Custer, who ‘was encamped near their ranch on »} one of his Indian expeditions before |] the battle of the Little Big Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Kositzky came to Bur- leight county in 1901, and ranched near Sterling for about three years. Born in Germany in 1845, Mr. Kositzky as a young man took part in the German-Austrian war, and also served as an officer in the Fran- co-Prussian war of 1871. During this war he was twice wounded, and was bravery. But Mr. in the U. 8. army during the World | ar. wi Mr. Kositzky came to America shortly after the gerat Chicago fire, | and was for a time engaged in con- | tracting. Later he went into the lumber business in South Dakota and Nebraska, retiring about three years ago when he and Mrs. Kositzky went to San Diego to reside. Mrs. Kositzky, the daughter of J. | G. Wenzlaff, an instructor in the | German colony in Russia, came to! America at the age of 18. Like her | father, she is interested in writing, and has had several of her poems and stories published. | Eleven children were born to Mr.’ and Mrs. Kositzky, and nine of them ‘are still living. They are: Anna K. Owen, field deputy for the county superintendent of échools, Winner, 8. D.; Carl R., of Bismarck; Lena Noll- kamper, whose husband js one of the owners of the bank and mill at Greg- | ory, 8. D.; Gust A., chief construction | engineer of the Ohio Telephone com | | pany, Cleveland; Dr. Harold W.,dentist | | in San Diego; Clarence, radio engineer. | jat Ft. Sam Houston, Texas; and | | Ralph, William, and Edwin, who op- ‘Winner, Wittin, and Wood, 8. D, “Our life's ambition was to give our children @ education bring & aSE8 4) Fa E i el i ei f E ! A re Ht Hi good and them up to be honest, God-fearing, Contains Fete Mire yor, Caangs Pocket, Lip- erate lumber yards and elevators at | stick, Re tnd’ Pooder Compact { i DRINKING SONG WANTED Paris, Dec. 14—()—Wanted: drinking song, something the clink of wine glasses. of the is offering a prize for it. friends of the wines lory principally. 1929 OCCULT IMPULSE SOLVES MYSTERY OF DEAD STRANGER J. Tschumperlin Picks Up Maga- zine anid Locates Family of Man Buried in July him for seventeen years, is very ill. Information appreciated by his uncle, Terre Haute, Indiana.” of course, it will in no sense be com- forting news to the mother. How- ever, Joseph Tschumperlin will be five months, tpanks, apparently to some occult influence. BISON PLAY NODAKS TWICE |. Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.—()—The North Dakota Aggies athletic board voted favorably for a home and home series in football with the University of North Dakota next fall, one game to be at Grand Forks Sept. 27 and the other at Fargo, Oct. 25. — ‘What impelled Joe Tachumperlin to pause at @ magazine counter Friday, the 13th, and then reach haphazardly for @ magasine and land his hand on the Western, a story monthly of the section of the country from which tt takes its name? What the influence behind the impulse of the moment interest Sir Oliver of the unseen, as uninitiated. For impulse that inspired the picking up of the Western led to the solu- death mystery with which has been grappling AC E.N.D: DIAMONDS MUsWELAY Diamond Values depend entirely upon Quality. A low price does not in itself con- stitute a bargain—as a rule a dia- there, with the assistance | publicity brought no in- |B satisfy. And we ask that you make a comparison of Diamonds at other places as to price and quality, then come to us, we are sure we can give you better values. Since then Techumperlin has been » hoping to | F. A. Knowles noticed a department of missing peo- Jeweler ple in the back portion. And he “Bismarch's Diamond Store “Mitchell, Richard—Left California Since 1987” in November, 1928, for Detroit, Mich- igan. His mother, who has not seen | | Katherine DeLaney, Dressmaker and Designer “For Those Who Discriminate” Estimates Furnished Over J.C. Penney Co. Store Phone 1538 BROTHERHOOD ELECTS Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 14.—()—G. W ©. Goolds, $20 North Firth street, | w. seanouse was elected president of Lillian Garven has been elected > etree evening's mail betes, the Brotherhood of Railway Clerksident of Auxiliary Bro lor Terre Haute | here Friday night. Other officers are: Trainmen. Others formation desired by the uncle, but,|R. M. Poindexter, Esther prea ©. Nelson and ter, J. J. Harty, M. L. Wilson were members oo " | AUxtLiARY BLEects Fj Jamestown, NH. D., Dec. i494 Peterson, C.! were: Ruby Livesay, Berths C Lusk, | polndex:|Alma Kastner, Sophie Booth, 7 of the executive| line Tachieder, Ida Crouse, Julise zak and Betty Brooks. Now Is the Time to Choose! —choose Bancroft! “The Mighty” brings you another smashing, he-man story! Only comparable to “Thunderbolt” and “The Wolf of Wall Street.” See—Hear GEORGE BANCROFT in “The Mighty” A Paramount Picture MONDAY and TUESDAY Home of Paramount Pictores Matinee Daily 2:30 - + + 10c and 35¢ Evenings, 7and9 - - - + 15cand 50c NOW SHOWING — SATURDAY MONTE BLUE - - BETTY COMPSON “SKIN DEEP” Continuous — Matinee Prices till 6:30 ing the broadcast of the Northland Airmen’s frivolities 10:05 p. m., today. | Luethi of the U. 8. serve who has piloted Mexican territory casions, will give a short talk on“The Development of Aviation in Furnace Chunks $3.00 per load F. 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