The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1936, Page 5

4 oie 4 . ETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. DECEMBEK 18, 1930 Fur Fits Budget and Wearer Teachers Leave on Trips As Schools Close Friday Majority of Public School In- In 1936 Style if structors Will Be Away Until Jan. 4 ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Boise, ‘long-time leaders! in the affairs of Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1, were, surprised with & program [Celebrating their golden wedding an- jniveraary and with a gift as the organ- met Thi evening in the Woel Wes ieomoriel building E i i FOR WHOEVER WINS Price Sees Huge Congressional Majority as Hindrance Rather Than Help By BYRON PRICE rs eae Wench — TOUGH JOB AHEAD | STYLISTS OFFER CORONATION HOUSE LEADERSHIP) Democrats inclined to view factional strife with alarm are wondering about the house of representatives leadership skirmishes between sup- porters of Sam Rayburn and John J. O'Connor. Traditional house resent- ment at senatorial “meddling” in its affairs further complicates the situa- tion for all concerned. Among others, Vice President Gat- ner (presiding officeP-of the senate) is in Washington working openly for Rayburn. It is not a matter of tacit support, Mr, Garner has said bluntly that he was here to see that his fellow Texan got the job. Some Rayburn men intimated this meant support of the administration | itself, O'Connor denials were quick | and hot. Then spokesmen for the | New Yorker pounced on Mr: Garner | —he must have expected that—and | ‘With Christmas programs and other school activities attendant upon the holiday cared for once more, Bis- marck public school teachers were vacation bound late Friday acier- noon. Schools closed Friday and will not reopen until the first Monday of the new year, Jan. 4, (he high school has the largest Group spending the holiday time out of Bismarck. Paynes te Evansville Of this group Principal William H. Payne and Mrs. Payne will go to Evansville, Minn., Mildred I. Hoff to Volga, 8. D. I. W. Huss to Fergus Falls, Minn., Mrs, Melvina E. Pollard to, Oshkosh, Wis. Pearl Bryant to Cameron, Mo., Louise Johnson to Fort Snelling, Minn., Helga Restvedt to Ambrose, Mr, and Mrs. George H. Schaumberg to Jamestown and Wash- = gt burn, Leal Edmunds to Grand Forks, Sees Gutfey, treeaes poe ot : Arl McBain to tt presenta’ eh el » ings Democratic in Pennsylvania. ood F Lendon with Minot, and Mre> Laile” Anderson to rales . ‘The O'Connior adherents, thought a tation ota Coronation” hat which Callie Ball modeled, Tele Jamestown and Fargo. ; : é Gutfey had a gdod dea! to do with the Siaed coins uae ate ae : ‘Three from the Roosevelt building 2 pledge of Democratic house members Gesigned on the order of a British sailor's hat tA shed fallle ollk, - plan to be away. They are Grace M. from his state to back Rayburn, He with gold crown’tn trent: (Reposted ress » Mand going to Valley City, Leonora blandly denied responsibility. Those a ae eee ce B. Cole to Lisbon and Marie New- who took the trouble to look up the| nor would not be amiss, for they|does this discreet silence mean? meen fo Wales Ge ticks On 1934 speakership fight found that/ give » pat illustration of just how eos je Pennsylvania's declaration of support Ahead Vacation destinations of the Will for the late doo Byrns was instru-| {tferent men bearing the same polit-| TS, Jey tho matter who faculty are: Prudence Houske, Hal- mental in his victory, ical tag may be. The bald, stocky Ray-|n0 5) will have his wi stad, Min! Dorothy Lennox, Cros- see burn is a small town attorney from Buchanan Socks Compromise Texas, diligent and persistent. Otunhor hinasit bas been casting| Szeaks, qultiy and precy, and. | Ste Sporty as a football game, ultraccharming for the college girl, and | cite a letter in which he toved ‘Sens repre i 4 , at a wi Sen- y gold were part of the dessert. Priced to sult her budget, is the lovely swagger coat of gray Bombay | ator Clark of ies for aid, They| O'Connor, on the other hand, is @ eee . lamb. It has full sleeves, a fluted collar and buttons of self material. | predict that in the end their candi-| Ted-headed Irishman, brisk and pos!-|ieadership” so fervent St. Mary’s Grades ‘The pert little hat is of matching fur. date will win by acclamation. tive nie mane renee ie Te: CRO oy — But there = Will Give Program pint there was growing apprehen| rather Coughlin will have a good idea| portant say in house aff Pupils in every grade of St. Mary's parochial school will participate in Minneapolis. ee . -| of how easily his temper flares. His) leas of the outcome of the lead offenstves toward the opening of con’ New York City district includes the| ight. Defeated for that honor Tammany wigwam and swank Park} would return to his old post tee enh Sach the house appropriations committee The embroidered dress in the enn prvetent) wise eget ens! Teachers at the William Moore who first to speak up. He skirted the edge| ®Venue. : an of the potent rules commit- | Bitmiese Genitaie [SLE Pee hci . oe neater eo | ey MEER A at hte” a will be out of town are Elizabeth Best,{ dinner gown by Marcelle Dormoy, G 2 contenting himself with calling for a ‘in tf Walhalla; Nell Stearns, Crystal: | carried out in plum-colored crepe |° With five playlets, one showing ee e “wise Yeaderahip" to prevent the ena-] 2 a with Tammany at the helm 5 i: cs which Frances ‘Collison, Neche; Helen| and heavy gold embroidery at the jscenes, from Dickins’ “Christmas Jority from splitting into warring| VS Seein against: the: segrlood weedeat Ricketts, Douglas, and Anne Rode-; hem. This embroidery is repeat- | Carol,” selections by the various music blocs. “Pennaylvanis, Democrats slready| One inch of rain means more than wald, Madison, Wis. ed in the lttle modesty vest. Tiny |€toups and a number of readings and dollar to th ? That would be inevitable, he ‘ : einler aligh Staff: Plane solos, the entertainment promises to! Gold Still Bites at Poor Says| a - aad) Open roe Beat head- thought, if « “brutal” and domineer- aro in BAY nore Koei Pos far rs 100 tons of water to an acre. ih felends will be seven Junior high Mstret graders open ‘the, prosram| Dahlen; Numerous Fine |i used to buy clothing for vane tt-| 06, “ours, Was Dursued. No one, ROW-| (Chicago), Penderyast Ctaour) and] There are #000000 trapshooting with frien seven junior eh ” G | ever, is sanguine enoug’ . faculty members, Ruth Rudser goes with songs, “Christmas Stockings’ Dénations Received tle girl in the picture.” Hague (New Jersey) machines. What/ enthusiasts in the United States, (ihue near Toe ae k i wil broken. to Grand Forks, Mr, and Mrs, Erman| University of Minnesota studentsiand “O Dear Little Children.” The Bhe referred to the picture on thie Lessard aes 5 are Ai roe Haldi to Casselton, Mr. and Mrs. The-/*Tiving during the. week-end to|rhythm orchestra will play a folk) - year’s Open Your Heart poster which| can’t expect unanimity,” but harmony mar E. Simle to.Fried and Mayville, |*Pen4 the holiday time here will be |dance an ree ese Giving Fier” | “Everyone ts giving loyal support] depicts s boy and a'girl who obvious-| minded representatives . hope sait/ TAKE YOUR HAIR AND SCALP Minn.” Judit Soyerboe to, Hestine, fred. Zuser, OL ‘Thayer, west, who| The second urade playlet, “The Lazy| _ ut we need more quilts ahd blan- Wy are facing the miseries of poverty.| won't be rubbed into woinds alreedy/ MH TROUBLES—To a Practioner of known ability. erboe , , > Li particularly for cribs ° ——— painful. Minn., Ruth Curry to Jamestown and comes Saturday noon, and George Rt. will be given by homes Aayae"| dren's beds.” GET $100 BONUSES Representative Rankin was so con-|| SUCCESSFUL—Treatment is based on Adeline ‘Ness to Courtenay and Min- | Moses 216 ry avin canis Peas the title role and a number of chil-| This was the report Friday of G. A. Lead, 8. D. Dec. 18—(#—The]| cerned over the tenseness that he COMPETENT—Diagnosis. Mr. Harrington is a prac- sugae day. Donald Nichols, son of Mr, and|dren representing dolls, elves, fairies| Dahlen, chairman of | Bismarck’s, 2,100 employes of the Homestake Min-| proposed withdrawal of all candidates,| II 44 ‘ biMiy. Bolt Water Rika Se Inrs, Lee Nichols of Mandan, came |and messengers, Open Your Heart committee, ag the|ng company Friday received Christ-| himself included, in favor of Rep- loner of proven ability. 't Water Shampeo. i - Eugene Masseth ,will read “Rising are charity vas neared its climax. 3180 bie of ; 00 eardee need At ower Megytwial He thought Prices as Lew as Any - - Service as Good hens college 2 in the Morning.” _ veral mattresses were feceived mount distr! &® practi compromise. pas ae lunbilipos wee ansce avogalrcal mae Eighth graders will present the| Priday following a plea for such do-| form of bonuses to each-employe of oa 8 ar) teen Hous SAM. SEM. ing here Thursday evening for the. Mrs. F. A. Klansey and Miss Cath-| Dickens play scenes: with Wilburt| nations Thursday, Re said, but more|the company this year. Bonuses of = 2 peasice Ah all flit aL ni i golitetela oes reall eee by, Minn.; Beatrice Miracle, Gackle; Beulah Shurr, Berthold; Elizabeth Malm, Minneapolis; Anne Orluck, Benedict, and Ruby Wilmot, &t. Charles, Minn. e (3 Of "the Wachter group, Lucile Malmquist goes to North Branch, Minn,, Helen Munig to Grand Forks, Jeannette Myhre to Reynolds and Josie Grinde to Mayville. From the Richholt, Olive Raines will be at Fargo, Ruth Crawford at . Hazelton, Kathryn Brown at Glen-| | dive, Mont., and Dolores Johnson al g i z g a EB F i es ke The four Bismarck young women Thursday. holidays. In the group are Madeline Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Angell, 604 Avenue F; Ruth Chris- tianson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth 8t.; Frances Frahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Frahm, 705 Fourth 8t., and Eleanor Kjelstrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, 417 Broad- way, west. The Stephens students are having a recess of two and a half weeks, ; re medicated with throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. a, a operat econo ; itr pa i fally styled -ad SPECIAL TERMS ¥eusDe 4061, Broadway He / sebtesgesy bore erine Hoelfer were co-hostesses Wed- jnesday at a surprise party on Mrs. \Earl Finlayson, the affair being a \housewarming. for her new home at 1706 Thirteenth St. The guests, num- bering 21, were, entertained wif ‘cards, Mrs. Chester Parks winning thigh at bridge and Mrs. Mary Engel jat whist. Mrs, Finlayson was pre- sented with gifts, -_* & The annual Christmas party of the St. Rose missionary group was held Wednesday evening with Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan 8t., as hostess. There was a gift exchange after the contract games, in which Mmes. R. A. Kramer and E. A. Brown held first and second high, respectively. Mmes. Jonn R. Fleck, J..B. Smith and Birlea OQ.’ Ward were substitute players. ei nh ok Miss Edith Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t., leaves Saturday for Los Angeles, Callf., for « holfday visit with Mr. and Phone 179 Doll as Scrooge, William Webb as Marley, Robert Guthrie as the nephew, Kenneth Kaiser as Bob Spirit and. others representing mem- ith | bers of the Cratchit family. “Sweet Babe” whl be offered by the. Choristers. John Weisgerber is Santa Claus and Ronald Brown is Jack Frost in the Helpers, Snowflakes, Mistletoe Boys , [and Holly Girls complete this cast. Twe Grades in Play “Getting Ready for Christmas” will ibe enacted by the fifth and sixth ‘grades, Characters are Virginia Lacey, wreath bearer; Genevieve Or- chard, light bearer; Walter Garake, forester; Francis Webb, giver; Angel- ica Roether, cook, and Mary Jean Leahy, caroler. ° ‘6 The fourth grade's presentation will {be “The Living Christmas Tree.” Fol- lowing this will be two numbers by band and ® polka Schneider. program will -be The Christmas Rose” in which sixth and seventh graders will take adel Principal characters are Margare' ‘Webb as the herald angel, Jean Slag ‘as Miriam, Teresa St. George as Re- -!becoa and Aloysius Simon as Nathan. groups. of revelers, shep- and angels. * f the 11th birth- Cratchit, Betty Jahe Baker as The| other can~be used. At the same time ts and! quilts are needed to with the bedding. No one need be ashamed to give even a little blanket or quilt, Dahlen empasised, since many of the peréons in need of | such things are infants in arms and toddlers just beginning to walk. “It doesn’t take a big blanket to keep a little body warm,” Dahlen | pointed out, “but a little body can get just as cold as a big ore.” Sewing Women Help Some additional donat:ons of such items are known to be in For example 18 women it Wed- nesday at the Otto Ayers e in} | Menoken to sew for the Open Your Heart. They made quilts, hemmed handkerchiefs, mended clothing and blackened shoes. A box of mittens and shoes was delivered by them to the Open Your Heart headquarters Thuraday. The group made a social affair of the occasion and at its close | - the hostess served lunch, assisted by Mrs, Walter Yeakle. The Prince hotel donated a nuni- ber of chairs Thursday and the aux- illary to the Vetezans of Foreign Wars sent in 30 glasses of jelly. of toys was received from an un- named person at Max Friday. It was brought to Bismarek by the ex- press company without charge. Donate Dance Money $50 each were paid last July. Contrasting Types A word about Rayburn and O'Con- HARRINGTON’S - - PHONE 130 “THAT MAN IS AN OPTIMIST, WHITEY...HE MERELY SAID ‘SCOTCH AND SODA’.” Seaw imreat B10! HERE, BLACKIE.” BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 4, NATIONAL sIsTILEceS PRopeete G0 “LUCKY FOR HIM THAT ‘BLACK & WHITE’ IS THE BAR SCOTCH