The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1935, Page 5

q od v » Nurseries are nothing without noise on the day after Christmas, and that of the five little Dionnes is no exception. Yvonne medi- tatively sticks a drumstick in her mouth, but Marie is giving the * um the good Jeating that all good drums deserve. « - ohne ssh \ In this tumbledown farmhouse ten miles from Doylestown, Penn., Caleb Milne IV was believed held four days by kidnapers, who released him without obtaining ransom money. Federal agents double- checked the building in the hope of obtaining clues to the identity of the abduc- tors. (Associated Press Photo) \ Former Gov. William Langer of North kota and three asso. ciates were happy over the verdict of a federal court jury in Bismarck, N..D., acquitting them of conspiracy charges. Left to right: Langer, R. A.' v Kinzer, Oscar E. Erickson and Frank Vogel. Kinzel and Vogel were ac- quitted with Langer, while Erickson previously had been found not quiity, on a directed verdict. (Associated Pi *noto’ that anything can happen in Brooklyn are going around citing this little tete-a-tete as further proof, for it was pictured at the Brookiyn ¥ zoo. Ignoring their reputations as traditional enemies, Tabby and her white rat pal share the same cup of milk. | Churches of City AGE-OLD STORY OF PEACE ON EARTH 10 BE COMMON THEME Governor Welford to Deliver, Message at Observance of Knights Templar ST. MARY’S HAS NEW CHOIR Special Music and Special Serv- ices for Children Mark Religious Holiday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUFSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1985 morning worship at 11 a. mi. There will be a concert by the Concordia col- lege band of Moorhead, Minn., at & p. m, Sunday. t M. E. Program Announced R. H. Neff, superintendent, is in general charge of the program and treat at the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church Tuesday and is being assisted by Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, edu- cational director; Miss Ruth Cordner, head of the primary department, and two special directors, Miss Arllys An- derson and Mrs, Walter Bischof. Children of all grades of the school will present white gifts for the needy. The program proper as announced id Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, fol- lows: Organ prelude, “Hosanna in Ex- celsis,” Armstrong — Miss Eleanor Cook; carol, “Joy to the World,”—con- gregation; song, “Shine Out O Blessed Star,”—Primary department; “A Wel- come Sincere,”—George Gilbert; “Two Beginners,” — Marvin McCall and Mary Lee Dolph; recitation, Peggy Lou Riche, “Christmas Dolls,”—first grade primary girls; duet, “A Christ- mas Lullaby,"—Marian Lawrence and Francis Evarts; “Everywhere Christ- Christmas, which annually calls|mas,”—Arthur Kutchera; “Christmas forth the most elaborate church serv- ices of the year, will find no excep- tion in Bismarck in 1935. The anniversary of Christ’s birth is being celebrated locally with a ser- fes of regular church and Sunday school services inaugurated Sunday. It was announced Tuesday that Gov- ernor Walter Welford will deliver the Christmas message at the usual Christmas observance of Tancred Commandery No. 1 Knights Templar to be held Christmas morning at 10:45 o'clock in the Masonic temple. All Sir Knights are expected to attend. List of Yuletide Services Among Christmas eve and Christ-| sanborn, mas day services scheduled in the} churches are the following: First Evangelical church, Sunday school program, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday; Trinity Lutheran church 11 p. m. Tuesday, Christmas eve service, and 11 a, m, Wednesday, Christmas high festival service; Bismarck Baptist church, 10 a. m. Wednesday, service in German; First Lutheran church, Christmas festival service at 6 a. m.; Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle, sermon on “Life and Ministry of Our Lord,” 8 p. m. Tuesday; St. George's Epis- copal church, midnight service ai 11:45 p. m. Tuesday; St. Mary’s pro- cathedral, Christmas day masses at 5:30, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m., and McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday school program at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. . New Choir to Sing The new choir of 30 voices trained by Father Henry Holleman will sing for the first time at St. Mary’s pro- cathedral on Christmas Day at the pontifical high mass which Most (Shunk, Gifts,”—second year beginners girls; song, “Long, Long Ago,”—beginner’s department; “Once A Year,”—Earl Battrum; solo, “Christmas Song,”— Junior Bischof; exercise, “Christmas Songs,”—third grade girls; “Christ- mas Trees,”—Eleanor Hunke; “Give and Get,”—Exercise by second grade boys; organ offertory, “Song of the Peasant,”—Miss Eleanor Cook; Christ- mas Story, Scripture Reading—Eliza- beth Boise; duet, “Lullaby”—Irving and Evelyn Skei; “Shepherds, grade boys; “Away in a Manger,’ mary department and beginners; and “The Three Kings Of Orient,”—Jack Billy. Lund and Jimmy German Yule Service The age-old Christmas story will be considered at the German service at the Bismarck Baptist church Christ- mas morning, according to Rev. Ben- jamin Schlipf, pastor. The Christmas matin service of the First Lutheran church will be featured by Rev. G. Adolph Johns’ sermon on “The Wonderful Babe of Bethlehem.” The choir has prepared several appropriate anthems. Episcopal Midnight Service Christmas carols will be sung for 15 minutes to open the festival midnight service starting at 11:45 p. m. Tues- day in St. George’s Episcopal church, according to Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, rector. Cruickshank’s Communion service and solos by Mr. Soule will be | featured in the musical program pre- pared by the choir, which is directed and accompanied by Miss Florence Fritch, All pastors joined in inviting those who belong to their denominations, Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bis-‘ those who have no church homes and marck, will celebrate at 5:30 a. m., and at the high mass at 11 a.m. Chil- dren’s mass will come at 9 o'clock and there will be additional masses at 7, 8 and 10 a. m. Rev. Robert A. Fee- han, pastor, will deliver the sermon at the last mass. Confessions are being heard from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. A service at the state penitentiary at 8 a, m., will be the first order of} Christmas day for Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, The senior choir of the church will assist in singing carols and part of Handel's “Messiah” and will be entertained at breakfast at the institution. Two Services at Trinity “The Later Enrolment” is Rev. Rin- dahl’s sermon subject for the festival service at 11 a. m., at which the choir will sing several anthems. Ralph Warren Soule, choir director, Mrs. C. A. Narum, Bruce Wallace and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen will be soloists in the music program for the Christmas eve service, which will close with bene- diction. Plan Watch Night Service Following is the watch night serv- ice schedule: Trinity Choir— { “We Bring You Glad Tidings” Bo- hemian Carol, and “Lo, How a Rose Ber Blooming” Praetorius; The Prophecy; Ralph W. Soule— “No Candle Was There and No Fire,” Liza Lehmann; Trinity choir— “To Us Is Born Immanuel,” Prac- torius, and “The Song of the Angels,” Trad. Eighteenth Century; Mrs, C, A. Narum— “Norse Christmas Lullaby” Chris- tiansen; Trinity choir— “Gesu Bambino,” Pietro A. Yon; ‘The Fulfilment; Trinity choir— “Vigil,” Christiansen; Bruce Wall llace— “The Birth Day of a King,” Neid- linger; Trinity choir and Mrs. T. G. Plom- asen— at Night, Holy Night,” Schu- bert; Benediction, and Trinity choir— “Christmas Prayer.” The choir sings “Today There Is Ringing,” Christiansen, and “Hail, All any others who wish to do so to at- tend the services in their respective churches, First Lutheran Church Rev. Johns of the First Lutheran church announces, in addition to the Christmas morning service, a Sunday School program at 8 p. m. Tuesday, which will be open to the public. Following is the program for the Christmas service: Organ prelude, “Christmas Carols,’ Mrs. Evan Melby; processional, “Si- lent Night, Holy Night”; anthems, “O Holy Night” Adam, and “The Angels’ Song,” Lorenz, choir; hymn, “All Hail to Thee, O Blessed Morn,” congrega- tion; opening liturgy; hymn, “Good News from Heaven,” congregation; The Gospel Lesson, Luke 2:1-20; The Confession of Faith; carols, “The An- nunciation,” and “Ir Dulci Jubilo,” girls quartet; hymn, “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” congregation; Sermon Text, Matt. 1:18-24; Sermon, “The Wonderful Babe of Bethlehem,” Rev. Johns; Anthem, “Gesu Bambino,” Yon, choir; offering for home mis- sions; hymn, “Joy to the World,” con- gregation; closing liturgy and bene- diction and three-fold Amen, St. Paul Councilmen Ban ‘Tobacco Road’ St. Paul, Dec, 24—(P)—The city council voted Tuesday to forbid show- ing of the play “tobacco road,” here because it is “indecent, immoral and ing “if it is cleaned up to suit the council.” i ———— ! Today’s Recipe | Quality Pudding - Three eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1% teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup chopped walnuts, 1 cup dates, few grains salt, 1% teaspoon vanilla. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Mix and sift sugar and baking powder and combine with bread crumbs. Add with dates and nuts to beaten yolks and folds in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanilla and spread about % inch thick in a shallow pan which has beeri muttered and dusted with flour. Hail the Glorious Morn,” Bohemian carol, Christmas morning, when the traditional offering will be taken. Sunday’s services will be church school and Bible classes at 9:45 a. m. and Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees Fahrenheit) for 45 minutes, Cut in squares and serve with whipped giz + : * Christmas Tales | || From Many Points | Sa. FATHER FALLS; NEAR DEATH New York—Carl Winkler, 29, hos- pital orderly, stayed up late to trim @ Christmas tree for his two children. His task half finished at 4:30 a. m., he went to the window of his apart- ment for a breath of air. Standing in the window, he lost his balance, fell five floors to a court- yard and suffered a fractured skull, internal injuries, and possible frac- tures of both legs. AN UNUSUAL PRESENT Enid, Okla—A deformed boy, about 10 years old and unable to talk, was left in a basket Tuesday on the doorstep of R. J. Clayton. In the basket was a written re- quest that the child be placed in @ hospital. WALKING A PRIVILEGE Louisville, Ky.—Just to walk like other boys and girls! A cripple from birth, five-year-old James Edward Hale will realize that ambition Wednesday. When the 400 boys and girls at Kentucky Children’s home march to the auditorium Christmas day for their gifts from Santa Claus, little Jimmie will step along with them. Previous Christmases Santa had to come to him at Kosair Children’s hos- pital where h lay clamped to a frame designed to correct a spinal defect. For several weeks he has been training for the long walk—from the hospital to the auditorium. SANTA GETS THE CALL Washington, Dec. 24.—(@)— Mrs, Franklin PD. Roosevelt shone only in the reflected glory of Santa Claus and a circus at her first big Christmas party Tues- day—for poor children at a down- town theater. Probably never did the needy children of Washington have such a Christmas party. Two live elephants and five shetland pon- jes munched in the lobby. There were raccoons and other small animals in cages. The back-drop to stacks of Christmas packages Was an enormous circus tent. * Perched high on a radio-phon- ograph box, a little white-coated and white-hooded stage child, Kay Frances Hanneford, aged almost 3, waved and waved. Mrs, Roosevelt waved back. But Kay Frances wasn’t w: tenced Lawrence Swanson and David ing at Mrs. Roosevelt. She made that clear by calling “Hello, Santa!” TEARS FOR OLD SAINT Columbus, O.—A delegation of blind children called on Santa Claus, en- \sconced in a toy castle at, Ohio's state- jhouse. One of them appointed to feel old Saint Nick and report to his comrades what Santa was like. The child’s face shone as his hands felt the whiskers and face, the hat, coat and boots, then described what he had “seen” to his comrades. In Santa’s eyes there were tears. “If we could only give those kids what they would like for Christmas,” he murmured through his whiskers. PLAN CHRISTMAS MARRIAGE Hollywood — Claudette Colbert, actress, and Dr. Joel E. Pressman plan a Christmas marriage at Yuma, Ariz. Both have been wed before. Two Convicts Murder Guard, Make Escape Boston, Dec. 24. (P)—A heavy police cordon Tuesday was thrown about Boston’s North End tenement district where two long-term convicts tare believed to have sought refuge after slaying a state prison guard. Edward Guarnelli, 26, and Antonio Repucci, 25, were being returned to state prison from Dedham superior court in a taxi late Monday when they attacked their lone guard, Wal- ter Doucette, 45, father of six chil- dren. ‘i | Lifting their manacled hands, they | stunned Doucette, then grabbed his handcuff keys and freed themselves. One of the convicts grabbed Dou- cette’s gun and fired several shots, as the guard, his senses recovered, fought furiously. | One bullet struck Doucette in the! abdomen. The convicts then threw Inim to the street, forced the driver | from the cab, and drove away. Dou- cette died at City hospital a few hours later. Contempt of Court Sends Trio to Jail Minneapolis, Dec. 24. ()—work- | house terms Tuesday hung over} three men convicted of contempt of federal court in connection with vio- | lent demonstrations at the Strutwear | Knitting company plant. Judge Joseph W. Molyneaux_sen- lewd,” but left a loophole for its show- | cream slightly sweetened and flavor- ed with vanilla, BITS EH J to choos NESSELRODE PUDDING Our Christmas Special as well as several other flavors 5 ICE CREAM Lemon Ice, Orange Sherbet, Cranberry Ice fINNEY’s fOUNTAIN eiarerereieieie i 0i0iblblgaieibies = = = ~ e from . ° FRIRiRIRIRIR TNT bi ~ Fl” A 8-Act #i BAKED YORKSHIRE HAM SDiOLUOLOLOLOLRLGLOLO LEI EIE Le: Cream of Chicken a la Riz or Tomato Bouillon Soup ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with cranberry sauce ROAST LONG ISLAND GOOSE with spiced crabapples ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF au jus STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN en glaze Combination Salad—1000 Island Dressing Whipped or Candied Sweet Potatoes Brussels Sprouts in Butter—Parkerhouse Rolls English Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce The entire personnel of the J Grand Pacific Restaurant takes this opportunity to wish each and every one of you a very merry Christmastide. “Very Well Done!” Said Critics of first performance with champagne sauce each. Jan. 3, Al Russell, found guilty of bregk- ing a bottle in the plant driveway, received four months. 21 days in the county jail while await- ing trial. His appeal bond was fixed at $2,500. 11 DIED IN THIS WRECK OF BELGIAN AIR LINER Eleven persons were killed in this wreck of a Belgian air liner near Tatsfield, Kent, England, when the lane, its wings coated with Ice, struck the top of a hill and crashed with terrific force. It was one of the rst civilian air disasters in British history. Air inspectors are seen as they viewed the scattered remains the craft. (Associated Press Photo) In 74 instances of 108, a country’s largest city is also its capital. Ellis, convicted of stoning trucks driven here from Winona to haul goods from the plant, to six months Sentence was stayed until He had spent Announce Annual Christmas Observances IS POOR FOR SEED ports promptly. equipment it is important that point be stressed,” he declared. “While practically all germinate,” said Putnam, “conditions must be very favorable for the plant from the lighter wheat to survive. This is largely dependent upon sufficient moisture and warm weather, so that the young seedlings will be able to immediately take food from the soil and not be set back by frost and cold weather under which circumstances it depends almost entirely on the plant itself. “Experiments at Fargo show that seed as low as 42 pounds has a good germination, but in all cases grain may be removed, then a careful test for the germination should be followed,” Putnam sald. A New York man sent out party invitations on a phonograph record. Fresh Buttered, Salted and Toasted Special Christmas Mix pound 59c Ready to Serve Packed for You in Gift Tins 1 Ib. 69c 2 Ibs. $1.33 Whitman’s Chocolates in 1 to 5 pounds Gobelin Chocolates—50¢ Ib. Finney’s Drug Store Sweet Shop Christmas Dinner Suggestions ay Banana or Orange Cocktail. . Grapefruit Cocktail Maraschino Lynn Haven Oyster Cocktail . Cranberry and Shrimp Cocktail Crisp Celery Hearts—Olives and Pickles .. —SOUPS— Consomme a la St. Xavier or Cream of Chicken Louisiana Planked Fillet of Canadian Pike and Tartar oe Fried Fresh Chesapeake Oysters and Shoestring Potatoes . Fried Tenderloin of Trout and Anchovy Butter ........ Roast Young Tom Turkey, Stuffing and Cranberry Sauce Planked Beef Tenderloin Steak and Garnished .. Baked Domestic Goose and Glazed Pineapple .. Broiled Choice T-Bone Steak and Long Branch Potatoes. Grilled Loin End Steak and French Fried Potatoes Baked Young Chicken and Giblet Sauce ......... Grilled Spring Lamp Chops and Mountain Mint Sauce. Shrimp Omelet on Buttered Toast Points Lobster a la Newberg en Casserole .... Grilled Little Pig Chops and Apple Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef and Natural Gravy Roast Loin of Pork and Celery Dressing .. BSSSSSRSs 892933 Moulded Fruit Salad, Whip Cream Dressing is Candied Yams, Special Baked or Whipped Potatoes in Corn on the Cob Southern Pumpkin Pie - - Whipped Cream Hot Mince Meat Pie Chocolate Sundae With Ice Box Cookies Steamed Date Pudding and Hard Sauce While eating your Christmas dinner enjoy the . Beverages delightful music of the HOT SHOTS ; From 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. Orchestra composed of members of , orchestra, playing here ‘ay “Merry Christmas” to The New Sweet Shop Turner’s | Everyone From and The Rendezvous Bismarck, N. D.