The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1933, Page 5

eng tn the American, Legion Auxillary |§ Because This Offer is for One Week Qnly Women’s Size S Dere, gram. The lodge served refresh- 4 . - . : agap Sarccres|| $5.00 Worth = 24” divided ween rek | ¥ re oe , Fall ‘ Junior Musie Club > Ke thor Inasy Sdunlon. pois 5 > auditerium, Oratorio Society Members and Other Musicians Begin Rehearsals Sunday Over 60 singers who belonged to the Bismarck Oratorio society in 1931 are expected to attend the first rehearsal for “The Messiah” to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Clarion E. Larson, director, said Friday. The rehearsal will be ‘held -in: the World ‘War Memorial building. Mr. Larson and the society extend an invitation to all singers to take part in. presenting the Handel oratorio on Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Bismarck city The Bismarck Little Symphony orchestra, which has 25 members, is assisting with accompani- ments and will assist with the re- hearsal Sunday. afternoon. “. “The Messiah” first was presented in 1930 by the Trinity Lutheran church choir, The following year, over 60 musicians formed the Bismarck Ora- torio society and gave “The Messiah” on Dec. 18, with Mr. Larson directing. Mrs. Opie S. Rindah! was accompanist. The personnel of the society at that time was as follows: Sopranos: Mrs, Iver A. Acker, solo- ist; Mrs. Steve Arman, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. O. I. DeVold, Mrs. O. C. mn, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs. J. A. Hyland, Mrs. O. E. Johnson, Mrs. A. O. Lee, Mrs, H. M. Leonhhard, Mrs. A. B. Lueck, Mrs. F. -V. Osmundson, Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, Mrs. J. L. Poweli, Mrs. Gladys Schrader, Mrs. M. O. Steen, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. W. J. Targart and the Misses Hilda Boe, Josie Grinde, Rita Murphy and Evelyn Omett. 5 Contraltos—Maude A. Tollefson, Mrs. F. G. Ackerman, Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. C. R. Estes, Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, and the Misses Mathilda Welo, Dagne Aslakson, Bessie Baldwin, Violet Fet- cher, Mildred Hoff, Thalia Jacobson, Irene Lambertus, Grace Livdahl, Nel- ‘ resect Clara Trom and Ruby Wil- mot. Tenors—Daniel L. Preston, soloist; Harold Beall, O. C. Ellingson, Emmet Griffin, William Noggle, F. N. Orch- ard, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, Russell Saxvik and Walter Ulmer. Baritone soloist—Myron H. Ander- son, Basses—Lorenzo H. Belk, soloist; C. G. Boise, David Davis, A. N. Ellingson, N. E. Freeberg, Richard Grabow, Sig- urd Hagen, E. N. Hedahl, A. O. Lee, A. M. Omdahl, F. Roberts, George .. Register and the late B. F. Flanagan. x * * Mrs. H. Fagerstrom, 406 Seventh St. entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chris O. Lillefjeld, 122 Main Avenue West, and Mrs. Mike Scher, 418 Eleventh St. South, received prizes for score. se * * Two papers were given by mem- | bers when the Wednesday Study club was entertained Wednesday after- noon by Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St. Mrs. K. A. Simonson, 405 Han- nafin St., discussed “The Rise of the Masses.” “Communism” was the topic treated by Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. COAT SALE NOW ON SARAH GOLD SHOP Sunday School Course Beginning on Nov. 27 Registration will close Monday for Sunday school teachers and officers which is to be held under auspices of the First Evangelical church. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor, is dean of the school, which will commence Mon- day, Nov. 27, at the high school. The classes, at first planned only for Evangelical Sunday school offi- cers, have been opened to other churches because of the numerous re- quests made during the Standard Training school recently held here. There is a registration charge of 25 cents. Three specialization units will be offered during the school, the first for the primary department, or mid- dle childhdod; the second for junior departments, or later childhood; and the third for combined intermediate, senior and young people's depart- ments. The last unit, to be taught by Rev. A. W. Heidinger, district super- intendent of the Evangelical church, will make a special study of adole- scents. Rev. Herzberg is to conduct the junior unit. Rev. H. A. Graunke, as: sistant superintendent of the ‘ Bis- marck hospital, Will teach the pri- mary unit. Classes will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings for three consecu- tive weeks. The three courses will be continued in additional three-week sessions to be held after the Christ- mas holiday and in the early spring. xk Ok Miss Mary Savenko Became Bride Here Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Savenko, Napoleon, to Joseph Sorch, Jr., Bald- Saturday, Nov. 4. Rt. Rev. Bishop |Vincent Wehrle read the nuptial jmass and marriage service. The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin and a tulle veil falling from a cap caught with orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Savich, brother- in-law and sister of the bride, were the attendants. Mrs. Savich carried a bouquet of carnations and sweet Peas. The couple will make their home on the bridegroom's farm near Wil- ton. The bride is the daughter of . The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorch, Baldwin. * * Shawl Pageant To Be Repeated in Evening The performance of “The Little Shaw! Pageant” by Ethel Hawthorne Tewksbury, given for the first time {Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, will be ‘repeated Friday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The pageant and a silver tea are be- ing given In the World War Memor- ial building gymnasium under the ‘auspices of the . American Legion Auxiliary. ~ Pie attaing presentation is being PA —EXTRA— Popeye the Sailor “I Eats My Spinach” Tom Howard in “Static” MOUNT The Maddest, Merriest Entertainment of the Season! —they crashed the campus and mingled with the cufies of Cuddle Gollege! Today and Sat. Daily 2:30 -7-9 @ series of six training ‘classes for|/on “Cuba.” The "|the effect of tariffs were the main win, which occurred in Bismarck on} Mr. and Mrs. Richard Savenko, Na- | Suter, and his THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 : 5 At First Open Forum) A group estimated at 75 met at the | World Wor Memoria! building Thurs- day evening to hear C. L, Young speak meeting marked the opening of @ series of public forums under sponsorship of the Bismarck branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women. Mr. Young, after sketching briefly Cuban history up to the Spanish Am- erican war, explained that 80 per cent ef Cuba's land now is owned by United States citizens with the result that the people of Cuba feel subservient both politically and economically to the United States. “Cuba is not to be criticized because her government has been not entire- ly successfully,” Mr. Young said. “The problem of government was new to Cuba and races which have experi- mented with government for’ many years have not achieved stable and Permanent government.” Mr. Young also traced suppression of Cuba's schools until there are no universities or high schools and only one out of every 250 children gets as far as the fifth grade. Cuba, he said, has so far escaped racial problems. Political background of Cuba and subjects discussed in the open forum. In the future, the meetings will be held the third Monday evening of each month. eek Ladd and Sathre Talk To 150 Club Members Culver 8. Ladd, state food commis- sioner and chemist, and P. O. Sathre, newly appointed attorney general, were speakers at the meeting of Non- partisan Club No.1 held Thursday jevening at the World War Memorial! |building dining ‘room, There were {about 150 present. ry In his talk, Mr. Ladd explained in detail the work fone in his depart- ment. He also described the admin- |istration of the Pure Food and Drug Act and gave suggestions for amend- ments which would make more ef- fective the existing food regulations. Mr, Ladd gave rules which house- wives might follow in purchasing canned goods and other foods. Mr, Sathre was called upon and gave an extemporaneous talk on present conditions, Employees of the state treasurer's oftice gave a mock wedding to honor Leonard Orvedal, deputy state trea- bride, after the meet- ing was adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Orvedal were married at Towner Monday, Nov. 6. Mrs. J. H. Miller, 722 Fifth St.; Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 706 Thayer avenue; Mrs. Mary E. Owens, 2000 Avenue A, and Mrs. George Brittin, 418 Second 8t., served sbartnae vary * Young People Perform At M. E. Aid Meeting Division No. 2 provided a program and served réfreshments when the General Aid of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church met Thursday after- noon in the church parlors. There was a large attendance. A play, “No Savvy,” was presented by five junior Playmakets from the Bismarck high school, Miss Marion Peterson, Charles Schroegge, Theo- dore Boutrous, Russell Arnot and Carl Tolchinsky. Musical numbers were a piano solo; by little Betty Halvorson and two} violin solos by Mary Jane Nelson, who was accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Davis, 820 Avenue D. - PSPSPS SOS SCLC CPST SAC SOOCSSS ** * State Field Director . Visits Local W. B. A. Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, state field director for the Woman's Benefit association, visited the local W. B. A. at the regular meeting held Thursday Begins Year Sunday ; ‘The Junior Music club of the Mehus | 9 Conservatory, will reorganize for the} X% current season’s activities at a meet-| % ing to be held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday | ¥ afternoon at the studio, 200% Third) % Ist. ‘This club, iets Pesinning its|§ second year, is for children nine y Old and over, who are studying elther violin or piano at the conservatory. | % There will be election of officers and | ¥ @ short program at the meeting Sun-| % , ae ¥ Mrs. Robert Rusch, 807 Fourth 8t. | ASTRID FJELDE be hd ° ] ° i Mrs. George Thompson, 410%| Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Demming, 213 arrangements for a tea by Ab W 8n opportunity to see the exhibition . yri 4 Main avenue, is expected to return | Washington St., who leave soon for ha, Beta chapter of Gamma Phi =~ | City Singers il Join of antique shawls and the pageant. | Valk e of Song Appears Here Monday Saturday from Jamgstown, where | their ea home in Minneapolis, were Beta at the University of North Da- { A large crowd witnessed the afternoon $ ~~" | she has Keen visiting with her broth-| honored at a bridge party given | kota, to honor the sorority’s re M 6c - 99 | showing. er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A.| Thursday evening b: irs. Donald | director, Mrs. Theodore Rehder, lows n resentin essla. ees F. Anderson. Mr. Thompson accom- | Snyder, 718 Avenue F. There were | City, Ia. . panied Mrs. Thompson to Jamestown | guests for two tables of bridge. In 15 Hear C. L. Young and spent several days there attend-|the bridge games, the high score MILLION GIVEN JOBS Astrid Fjelde, dramatic soprano, known as “the Valkyrie of Song,” will give a concert in Bismarck Monday evening, Nov. 20, at 8:30 o'clock under auspices of the Trinity Lutheran church choir. The con- cert has been changed to the Bismarck city auditorium from the Trin- ity Lutheran church, where it originally was scheduled. A. W. LUCAS CO. ‘legen a ‘T CREATION HURRY!! EXQUISITE PREPARATIONS For ip) . Including a special $3 jar of her famous STRAW- BERRY CREAM MASK and $2.00 worth of any other of her preparations or make-up. We arranged this special offer so you can know the Magic of STRAWBERRY CREAM MASK POSSE LS OCCLCSS SDE CSL LCCC ELLA LOE OESS ing to business matters for the Bank | prizes went to Mr. Demming and|* of North Dakota, He returned Wed-|Mrs. W. B. Knott, 1404 Thayer ave- dent Roosevelt nesday. eu pa Arthur sa yet Mrs. ie mental reports Friday that = million lemming receiv: consolation been changed from aise oud peadiulaad Tribune Piao honors. A nad ee ver presented | "oie resi ments, who recently resign er |to Mr. ani . Demming. works inistration. position biti the Workmen's ‘Com. sek is the ctvil — z pensation bureau to ome rep- resentative of a cosmetic firm, has ut sad Sen Bae Bee ie is ot Special Group Hats, Half changed her plan to leave for Ever-|ser Avenue West, was in charge of |Price—Sarah Gold Shop. ett, Wash., before Thanksgiving and will remain in Bismarck indefinitely. aaa io = Miss Baillet will move from No. 8 to No. 6 in the Triburte apartments early next week. PRICE SCHEDULE one away but Single Runs .. and snags to Double Runs .. Snags, per inch . THREE-DAY SERVICE ON ALL HOSIERY REPAIR WORK ROSE SHOP x OR OK Mrs. J. L. Clifford, 306 Fifteenth St., entertained St. Mary’s mission- ary group at her home Thursday evening. A short business meeting and luncheon followed bridge games played at Aroadh tables, nou for score went to Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 519 Third St., who received high, and to Mrs. Fred Harvey, 318 Mandan St., who received low. NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at! par in trade for any merchan- be in our store. Alex Rosen ro. A. W. LUCAS CO. Prices and Merchandise Guaranteed We Bought Coats at the Right Time. That Is the Reason— Jersey Fleece Lined Leggings, small sizes, Se ee $100 All Wool Tams, special, 35¢ Many other specials suitable for XMAS GIFTS THE CHILDREN'S SHOP South of Prince Hotel on Third St. LOSCSOSS9S 9S 999 FF OFS FS FSF FO PPISVS SOO TSOSFDOOOO SS 59590099900 VOTO C TOTS SSCCVS CTE TES All Richly Furred Here’s the story why we can offer such values-manufacturers were over- stocked because the prolonged warm weather all over the country kept -~ people from buying. They had to start their large stocks moving—even if it entailed a sacrifice like this one. We were on hand at the right mo- ment! We picked the styles that were most popular, most flattering! Coats with luxurious flat and fluffy furs—ascot collars, stand-up collars, huge shawl collars; coats with built-out shoulders, full sleeves tapered to the wrist ; coats of fine wools in Black, Brown, Green and Wine. And‘Such Furs as Fitch, Caracul, Marmink, Jap Fox, Squirrel, Wolf, Grey Fox, Lapin, French Beaver In 20 minutes a complete treatment for that important engagement. See for yourself this magic rejuvena- tion which leaves the skin a miracle. of freshness-. . , tissues firmed . . . muscles tightened. see A book review by Mrs. F. H. Wal- do, 712 Fourth St., was the program for the Current Events club meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Taylor, 110 Ave- om * s* * Bridge was played at two tables when Mrs. J. W. 'McGuiness, 1007 See Show Windows for Our | $16.50 Coat Special Then come in and examine the Coats closely. In this way only can you , know the exceptional values that they are. : the Dance of the Shower Bath with ZASU PITTS, EDNA MAY OLIVER, TED HEALY ome Coming—Starts Midnight Sunday Wallace Beery — Jackie Cooper “THE BOWERY” “It’s Tremendous * : missionary topics were fren en Ellis L, if , 519 St., before the rs. Jack ? ents fol- |’