The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1933, Page 5

; } , ) } J - i As a C. Philip Christmas Day Marriage of Bis- living room for the ceremony, read bi Rev. Walter E. Vater of the MeCabe Methodist Ep! 15 relatives and friends attended. ~~. THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1983 Degree of Honor Will | Elect Thursday Night| The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation will meet at the World War Memorial ages Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to receive the report of the nominating committee and to Nelson Weds Miss Margaret Church Si | Md., with the class of 1932, While attending the Academy Mr. Nelson elect oft . marck Couple Solemnized trig sean: ricer ‘of ail comaitese Clatteen el At Bride’s Home in the 1932 Poughkeepsie regatta, be given at this time. Because of the election, all members and present Mr. and Mrs, Nelson will make their Officers are urged to attend. No home at 812 Avenue C, 1934, after Jan. 1, Among out-of-town guests at the j| Wedding were Mrs. J. O. Church, Smith Falls, Ontario; Miss Alvina ;| Berg, Stanton, N. D., Mrs. Mabel Nel- son and daughter, Miss Alice Nelson, Dickinson and Miss Thelma Liessman, student at North Dakota Agricultural college, eke 50 Couples to Attend Annual Holiday Party About 50 couples have made reser- University Women to Be Hostesses at Tea Tapers and cyclamen will form the centerpiece for the table for the an- nual tea of the Bismarck chapter of the American Association of Univer- sity Women to be given Saturday aft- fernoon, Dec. 30, at the home of Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second 8t. iscopal church. About Guests will be young women home from universities and colleges. The During the ceremony Miss Luella| V@tions for the annual holiday dinner hours trom. Harding played nuptial music and, as | 24 dancing party which will be giv- ecotvinie ustts ‘vill be Mrs, A.J. the bride entered played Mendel- ssohn’s wedding march, The bride wore Pink chiffon dress ruffles of the same material and ac- ankle length, with Her accessories were white. Edward Church, brother of the bride, was best man, en by the Order of the Rainbow and DeMolay Tuesday evening, starting at 6:30 o'clock at the Masonic tem- Ple. An invitation has been extend- ed to the past members of both or- The Sam Kontos orchestra will fur- nish music during the dinner hour and for the dancing to follow. A program has been arranged with Miss Frances Dunn as toastmaster. Special guests invited are Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth 8t.; i an ankle length trimmed with the tea ate Mrs. . Putnam, Mrs, Alfred Dale, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Assisting them will be Miss Lydia Bertech, Miss Catherine Mc- Kinnon and Miss Louise Johnson. A general invitation has been ex- tended to all college women of Bis- marck, Peach-colored organdy, & slip of green. Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 ty neti wedge ana Sern, itt A Cl Morate & . ainerd, i % i i fe Ga decorations graced the din-| nirs, J. H. Wiley, 217 Avenue C, West;| “20 Mamie Smith Is tapers, © Welch was lighted by tall! mr, and Mra. 'R. L. Melvilie, 820/ Emmet Miner’s Bride Mrs. Nelson was faa thin Eleventh 8t. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bismarck high school and has worked at the state hail insurance depart- ment, Mr. Nelson, who is gas engineer by the Montana-Dakota Power company, was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer Avenue, ‘West, Mrs. Warren ts worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, Judge Nuessle is “DeMolay Dad,” Mrs, Brainerd is mother advisor of the Order of the Rainbow and Mr. Wiley is worshipful master of the Masons. Miss Edna Mamie Smith of Bis- marck and Emmet Miner of Dickinson He is one of the two Miner children saved by their sister, Hazel Miner, from freez- ing to death in the blizzard of March 16, 1920, when the Miner children Our Year End Clearance Minneapolis, and their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson, Sheridan, Wyo., who plan to visit here I. Raftesth and Mr. and Mrs. K. Hu- lett. eet | Mr. and Mrs. Christ Junkert, 110 | Broadway avenue have as their guests children, Wallace, Raymond and -ceasaaesuaaa ye - Miss Harriet Whitty of the motor vehicle department spent the Christ- mas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. W. Hyser, Garrison. ** * Mr. and Mrs, Eugene R. Morris of Minot spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. Morris’ sisters and brother, Misses Boniface and Cath- PLAYERS REACH NEW PEAK IN PRESENTING: THREE - ACT COMEDY Audience of Several Hundred Pleasantly Surprised by Local Talent i Bismarck’s Community Players reached a new peak in dramatic presentation Monday night with the production of “The Dover Road,” a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, as their annual Christmas Night pli4y at the city auditorium. Several hundred persons in the audience were pleasantly surprised by the finesse with which the amateur Thespians put over the production. If there was a slight let-down near the end of the third act, it was the fault of the playwright, not the cast. From the opening appearance of Edward O'Neil as the stiff but effici- ent butler to the final appearance of Mary Cowan and Joseph Wright as an eloping couple, tke dozen ama- teurs in the cast held the undivided attention of the audience as the light comedy unfolded and rolled to its hilarious conclusion. Though the finish with which all the actors played their parts attested to the fine direction by Mrs. Alfreda Truman and Mrs. Obert A. Olson, the work of Clarice Belk and Arthur Cayou stood out most prominently because the nature of their parts gave them better opportunity to exhibit their dramatic accomplishments. Strain Was Not There The strain so often felt when an amateur takes the difficult part of a whimpering woman was entirely ab- sent when Miss Belk unleashed her flow of sobs on the impatient shoul- ders of Milton K. Higgins, with whom she had run away from her husband. As an irresponsible member of the British nobility, Mr. Cayou was a riot when he came to breakfast with a cold, clad only in underclothing and a none-too-well fitting bathrobe, his nose red and his eyes watery from sneezing. Herman Peters lacked none of the dignity needed for his difficult part of host at the mysterious house on the lonely road from London to Dover, where he practiced his hobby of preventing ill-advised elopments. Louise Sween and Mr. Higgins, as | Parties to the elopments with Miss Belk and Mr. Cayou, which, by the way, didn’t fully materialize, played well their parts, which didn’t give them quite the latitude for per- formance which their co-players had. The Milne plot was simple. Mr. Cayou and Miss Belk were the un- happily married couple, each deciding j|to elope. Mr. Cayou chose Miss Sween and Miss Belk selected Mr. Higgins for their future mates. Through conspiracies possible be- cause of his “great wealth,” Mr. Peters was able to have the two couples run into each other at his home, which he set up as a “sort of hotel.” By subjecting the two couples to adverse conditions, he forced them to see each other at their worst and they were only too glad to drop their elopment plans when Peters brought them together in a comical scene, Servant Staff Good The butler’s staff, headed by Mr. O'Neil and including the Misses Jane Byrne and Evelyn Ellingson as maids, and Charles Goodwin and Richard Tiedman as servants, provided many a laugh as they set and cleared the dining table with rhythmic demeanor and marched off in single file with military step. Mr, O'Neil was par- ticularly dignified, meticulous and spotless as the butler. Mary Cowan and Mr. Wright had but minor parts, making their ap- Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 Rosser Avenue, West, announces that reservations for the Bismarck Dinner and Dance club New Year's party will be closed ‘Thursday noon. The party will be held at the Patterson hall Saturday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Those Winter Coat Prices Now so drastically reduced they represent a veritable slaughter, many reduced to half their former value. Now is the time to own a fine quality coat at a price lower than you thought possible. Every Price Is Here — Come Early Fila, * HH. Sanborn and daughter, Miss Sanborn, The Playing games | . H, L. Stedman, Dickinson, ar- rived in Bismarck Saturday to spend sometime at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stedman, 707 enn Bt. Arthur Paul spent the Christ- H. Brownawell, Moffit, par- Brownawell and Mrs. . Richmond en- who have received invitations may make reservations by telephoning x * * Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vogel, Logan apartments, and their son, Donald, r, Mr.|expect to leave Wednesday for their new home at Grand Forks. Mr. Vo- and Mrs. Bannon will/gel, who is employed by an automo- leave St. Paul for # trip to Chicago,| bile company, formerly was employed at Grand Forks and has been trans- ferred there Resin br ple company. pearance, as the last scene opened, as: another eloping couple about to be/ taught their lesson in their turn by Mr. Peters. New local talent for comedy was uncovered as Joseph Byrne and Bert- | rum Dunn brought many a laugh with their gags between acts. Music, during the presentation was; presented by an impromptu orchestra including Ralph Truman as violinist and director; Vivian Coghlan, piano; Sam Kontos and Walter Ulmer, clar- inets; Ray Johnson, trombone; and William Schwartz, cornet. Announcement that future produc- tions are planned by the Community Players this season was made by E. T. Putnath, secretary-treasurer of the organization, Pioneer of Dakota Territory Is Dead Linton, N. D., Dec. 26—(%)—Mrs. Maria Holsti, 83-year-old pioneer of the Dakotas and a resident of Em- mons county for 25 years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Antti, Dec, 14 after an illness eral months, She was born land in 1850, came to Dakota tory in 1883 and moved to county in 1908. She leaves and three daughters. They of Buffalo, 8. D., Emil and Eli mons county, Mrs. Eli Fil 5g PH F i Fletcher Ford, in Angie, La., at noon jof Christmas Day, has been received | of Phelman, Jennie of Jamestown Mrs, Ernest Atti, Linton. She leaves 27 grand children and several areatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Dec, 17 from the Finnish Lutheran church in Wood township with Rev. Peter Fluvog of Napoleon mm charge. Funeral Services Are Held for Bowman Man Bowman, N. D, Deo, 26.—Funeral services for John Kvalness, 48, resi- dent of Bowman county since 1908, were held Monday Dec. 18 from the BE fered @ broken leg when he fell from a ladder Oct. 23. Gangrene set in and he was taken to a hospital in Miles City, Mont., where he died Dec. 15. He leaves his wife and three children, his mother, Mrs. Peter Lar- Henry Vance, Stevens Point, Wis. and Mrs, Mark Runsvold, Ft. Ransom, N. D., a brother, N. M. Kvalness, Three Louis Larson, Grand Forks. He was @ member of the Masonic and M. W. A. lodges. He had operated a furni- ture store and undertaking business here for @ number of years, Women Break Arms in Christmas Accidents Two women were in a local hospital Tuesday suffering from broken arms received in falling accidents Christ- mas Day. They were Mrs, Elizabeth Campag- na, 78 years old, of 215 Tenth St., south, Bismarck, and Mrs. Meta Neff, 30-year-old Driscoll woman. Mrs. Campagna broke her right arm and sustained a scalp wound about 5 o'clock in the afternoon when she slipped and fell downstairs at her home. Mrs. Neff slipped and fell as she hurried up the stairs leading into her home, breaking her left arm. She was brought here for treatment shortly be- fore midnight. Both patients were in satisfactory eins ‘at noon Tuesday, their doc- tor said. Lutheran church here. Kvalness suf-| $5,000. son, Litchville, N. D., two sisters, Mrs. | $5,000. Forks, Mont. and a half-brother | $500. Local Man’s Sister Dies in Louisiana Word of the death of his sister, Mrs. hy John F. Fortenberry of 716 Rosser avenue, west, Bismarck. The boundary line bewteen the| states of Louisiana and Mississipppi | suns through the home of Mrs, Ford, where she died, her brother here said. Mrs. Ford, 53 years old, was a na- tive of Mississippi and had lived in the Gulf area all of her life. Her Geath was caused by asthma and pneumonia. She leaves her husband, three brothers and one sister. Her brothers and sister are John F. Fortenberry here; F. H. Fortenberry of Baymi- nette, Ala.; 8. R. Fortenberry of Lake Charles, La.; and Mrs. F. E. Ball of Columbia, Miss, Funeral services probably will be conducted Wednesday, the Bismarck| , man was informed. Robbers Make Escape In Running Gunfight Springfield, Tl, Dec. 26—(P}— While shoppers and clerks hid be- ind counters, four robbers who had held up a Kresge five and ten-cent store in downtown Springfield Tues- day morning fought a gun battle with two city detectives as they forced their way to an automobile and es- caped with approximately $2,000. The detectives reported hitting one and maybe two of the bandits, No one else was injured. Report Farm Homes Show Low Average Washington, Dec. 26.—()—Forty- four per cent of homes owned by farmers were shown by bureau of census figures Tuesday to be worth Jess than $1,000 and only about four per cent were valued at more than The figures were compiled from a 1940 census and were said to represent approximately the present situation. Sixty-five per cent of tenant farmers’ homes were valued at finder $1,000 and only one per cent over The figure representing the aver- age value was given for owned farm homes as $1,135 and for tenant farms Spaniards May Send Warship to Havana El Ferros, Spain, Dec. 26.—(?)—It was said mm official circles Tuesday that the Spanish cruiser Jaima I has seceived orders to proceed to Havana, Cuba, to protect Spanish interests if necessary. It was sald the cruiser would set out shortly, The action is a result of recent po- Utical disturbances in Cuba in which ‘Spanish residents have been attacked. It was said recently in Madrid that Spain might ask the United States to intervene under the Platt amendment fof the protection of the lives of Spaniards and Spanish A By the Monroe Doctrine, the United States has warned European nations against armed invasions of any American republic. Meeting of the Scottish Rite will be held Dec. 27, 1933, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the ninth, 10th and 11th degree. Gilbert Haugen, secretary. $1,210 PAID ADAMS CO. WORKERS Hettinger, Dec. 26—Pay checks to- taling $1,210 were issued to 144 Adams county residents Saturday, Dec. 23 by County Treasurer C. A. Wilhelm. An increase of 100 in the quota for the county has been announced by the state CWA administration, according | s to word received by Chairman Abe Tanous, of the county relief associa- i i i Ht i i i aditiva pi i k oii 4 & fy 5 [ iE i i | i tion. Work is now under way on 10] une son 8. Munger, Hot Springs, Projects in Adams county. Ark, and two daughters Mrs. L. O, a Ramstad, eng and Mra. P. W. * Myron, Fargo, seven grandchile Retired Hettinger ane ; Lawyer Is Buried — : DiEs Hettinger, Dec. 26—Funeral serv-| Napoleon, N. Dak., Dec. 26—OscaP ices for E. A. Munger, 72, were held | Adams, 40, of Na- trom the Congregational church here |Poleon, died Dec. 16 at Ellendale of Sunday Dec. 17. Munger had been a | blood here be man- sesident of North Dakota for 47 years and of Hettinger for 26 years. Born ‘n Conneaut, Pa., March 4, 1861, he member of the Jocal American Legion Graduated from the school of law of ! post, to END acoto soe 6 RECOMMEND To wecp PREVENT COLDS...) RECOMMEND Vicks Nose wrow een CONTROL OF CO PARAMOUNT “ALICE in WONDERLAND” POPEYE THE SAILOR — SILLY SYMPHONY NEWS — NOVELTY TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) ONLY Something Startlingly Different in Motion Picture Entertainment —Added Enjoyment— HARRY LANGDON COMEDY ORGANLOGUE AND NOVELTY FOR SALE— A Brand-New Year! mem-| Miss Avis Carlisle, S19, aun Bt. their Sunday school class at|spent the Christmas lays at the cee ‘1 urch Sat- ane of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. urday evening at a Christmas party|A. Carlisle. Braddock. the exchange of gifts, after| Mandan St., have as their guests dur- ;|the Bismarck hospital, .}agternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home .| Election of officers will be held and ee * Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 the holidays their son and daugh- law Mr. and Mrs, Fenton Goddard of Lincoln, Neb. xe * Miss Amanda Carlson, 500 Avenue A, returned Tuesday from Wilton where she spent the Christmas holi- days with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bachman. _——<$<—<—<— $5 —_——+ {City and County | “in and Mrs. Gordon Myers of 521 Bell St., Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital at 5:50 o'clock Sunday evening. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Slinde of Stanton at the Bis- marck hospital at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fisher of Harmon ere parents of a girl born at 8. W. Corwin of the Corwin-Church- Motor Co., left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the annual meeting of the Chrysler-Plymouth distributors. A. preview of the new Chrysler stream-line models will be given on ‘Thursday at the factory. ——_______— T Women’s Club News | Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Clvil War will meet Wednesday & of Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. after the business meeting there will be @ Christmas party. All members are urged to be present. The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association will meet next time on Tuesday, Jan. 10, instead of Tuesday, Jan. 3, the regular meeting date, the | [ofmieers announced Tuesday. i LAST year’s resolutions are gone—kept or broken, ‘ Years have a habit of coming and going, but the habit ; does not keep us from regarding each new one as a new adventure in living. ..as an opportunity to achieve greater happiness. For isn’t life, after all, in things material as well as spiritual, a constant search for happiness? And isn’t satisfaction a companion thought for this happiness? There’s a heap of satisfaction and happiness in being able to buy the things you need at a price you can afford to pay. Much money can be saved if you know where to get the most for what you spend. The advertisements in this newspaper will help you do this every day of this brand-new year. They bring you the latest, most authoritative news of the offerings of many manufacturers. The suggestions they offer will save you much time and trouble and lead you straight to the best values.