The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, midnight when lunch was served. ge oe anochie tenbers of the cub vere|, Will Preach Here i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1933 5 MASONS ATTENTION © Grand Lodge night, Monday. Dec. 4th, 8 o'clock. Special program and lunch. NOTICE—School and coun-: Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third 8t., returned Friday from Minot where she was the Thanksgiving day guest of her cousin, Miss rae Gilbertson. * * Mrs. Herman Ode, 1108 Thirteenth St., entertained a group of freshman jon Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs, H. F. Tramp, 414 Seventh St. Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West, will lead the program. ee & Members of Chapter F, P.E.O. Sis- terhood, will have a 1 o'clock luncheon until the bones will fall out of the meat. Shread the meat, rejecting any gristle. Strain the liquor. There is No need to let it cod! in order td skim off the fat, because the fat flavors and makes the scrapple richer. Into 2 cups of the liquid stir % cup of Program Announced for Second Sunday Musicale present. They are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gerow, Wilton, and Mr, and Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Cleveland. Mr. Mrs. John Sullivan, Mandap, also are associate members. Bismarck Rospital Nurses cis! Club and Virginia Wright | Are Guest Artists The Bismarck Hospital Nurses Glee club, singing three selections, and Miss Virginia Wright. of Mandan, pianist, will be featured guest artists ift the 4 o'clock musicale to be given Sunday afternoon at Bismarck audi- torium; under auspices of the Sing- ers’ Guild of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs. : This musicale will be the last of a series of two sponsored by the Sing- ers’ Guild which extends an invitation to the interested public to attend. ‘There is no charge for the program, which is approved by the musical ac- tivities committee of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Significant of the approaching Christmas season will be the three carols sung by the Junior Singers to open the program. The carols are “O Where Is the King” by Mathews, “Grasmere Carol” by Somervell and! “The Holly and the Ivy” arranged by} Dunhull. The first will be sung by; the mixed chorus, the second by the! girl members and the third, which is! @ traditional English carol, by the boys. Three solos will follow, “Angel's; Bong” by Stickles sung by Miss Ruth Christianson; “Ye Shady Groves,” Handel, sung by Miss Dagny Aslakson and a spiritual, “Deep River,” sung by Myron H. Anderson. “Lift Thine Eyes” from Mendels- sohn’s “Elijah,” “Rock of Ages” by Robinson and “Just for Today” by Fearis are the selections to be given by the Nurses Glee club, under di- rection of Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg. Miss Wright's piano solos are to ‘be Chopin's “Etude, G Sharp Minor, Brahms’ “Intermezzo, B Flat Major,”! and “Malaguena” by Lecuona. Miss ‘Wright has made a number of suc- cessful appearances in Portland, Ore., as artist pupil of Francis Strigcel Burke, sister-in-law of Judge John Burke and Mrs, Burke, 224 Avenue A ‘West. Frances Striegel Burke played frequently at the court of the Aus- trian emperor during her year in Vienna as a pupil of Leschitizky. The Misses Edith Guthrie and Grace Livdahl and James Guthrie, Jr., and Lorenzo H. Belk compose a solo quartet which will sing three se- Jections from “Romeo and Jullet” by Gounod. The Waltz will be sung by Miss Guthrie as Juliet. Mr. Guthrie, as Romeo, will join her in the Duet from the Balcony Scene. The entire quartet sings the Wedding Scene with Miss Livdahl as the nurse and Mr.) Belk as Friar Lawrence. Captain 2. R. Tourtillot, who leaves; for the Philippines shortly after the first of the year, is to be heard in “On the Road to Mandalay” by Speaks. Concluding the program will be a group of songs by Maude A. Tollefson, teacher-founder of the Singers’ Guild. ‘The songs are “Autumn Winds So ‘Wistful” by Branscombe, “‘Ariette” ‘by Vidal and “To Musig” by Schubert. Miss Tollefson also will play a violin obligato as accompaniment to Miss Aslakson when she sings “Ye Shady Groves.” Piano accompanists for the pro- gram will be the Misses Ruth Sax- vik, Jane Smith and Vivian Coghlan. The Junior Singers personnel in- di bi P of al | Sings in ‘Messiah’ a This party which is the first of a series of or four, was arranged by a committee headed byeMr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer Ave- ; jnue West. Other groups of members SIGURD ODE Sigurd Ode, McIntosh, Minn., pub- lic school music instructor, will sing |the tenor solos in Handel’s 0 be presented Sunday Dec. 10, under Messiah” uspices of the Bismarck Oratorio society. Sigurd Ode Will Sing In ‘Messiah’ Dec. 10 Sigurd Ode, public school music in- structor at McIntosh, Minn., has ac- cepted the invitation of the Bismarck Oratorio society to sing the solos in the presentation of Handel's “Messiah” by the society on Sunday, Dec. 10. tenor Four well-known Bismarck soloists have been chosen by Clarion E. Lar- son, director, to sing the remaining solo parts. They are Miss Coghlan, soprano; Miss Grace Liv- Vivian lahl, contralto; Myron H. Anderson, aritone, and Lorenzo H. Belk, bass. The piano accompanist for the 1933 resentation will be Miss Florence Fritch. Also playing accompaniments | will be an orchastra of about 30 pieces. ! Ode has been heard before in Bis- marck as he was a member of the} Schola Canorum male chorus from; Luther college, Decorah, Ia., sang here this spring under auspices which f the Trinity Lutheran church. He Iso has accepted an invitation to sing the tenor solos in “The Messiah” t the annual presentation at Grand Forks. The guest singer attended Luther college with Mr. Larson and graduat- ed from that school in 1930. Last! year he was an instructor at Maddock and directed a group of vreenent singers in giving “The Messiah.”; hte! . Swan Olson, Sins, inifeotage he: sang: the tenor| Crone cat gece mae Hl solors in the oratorio on several oc- sacions. The remaining soloists need no in- troduction. Miss Coghlan has been prominent in music during her high school career. done extensive solo work and is a/at Hettinger where the bridegroom is member of the Trinity Lutheran choir. She has sung in the oratorio previously. Anderson has sung in “The Mes-; siah” twice before, once taking the Miss Livdah! also has will be appointed to make arrange- ments for the other functions on this season’s calendar. oe) Hanson-Frandsen Vows Spoken Here i Miss Esther Caroline Hanson, Steele, was married to Stanley M. P. Frand- sen, Sterling, Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. Adolph Johns at the First Lutheran church parsonage, 702 Seventh St. The bride had as her matron of honor Mrs. Gladys Sidiner. Roy Frandsen was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen left after the wedding ceremony for their future home, which is on a farm 13 miles north of Sterling. s * “Slope Weddings | Morris-Perkins ‘The marriage of Miss Vernice Mor- ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Morris, Hazen, to Gordon Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Perkins, Beulah, occurred at Stanton Tues- day, Nov. 21, with County Judge C. F. Schweigert reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are at home at Beulah, where the bridegroom works jfor the Knife River Coal Mining |company. * *e * Waaznick-Seibel Miss Josephine Waznick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Waznick, Wil- ton, was married to Jack Seibel, son lof Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seibel, Sat- jurday morning, Nov. 25, at 10 ANDREW BURGESS Missionary Andrew Burgess will de- scribe missions and evangelization in) China in morning and evening serv- ices Sunday at Trinity Lutheran) church. Missionary Burgess*is shown | above with two natives. | In the morning he: will preach onj “No Other Name.” Moving pictures of the life and Christian mission in China, taken last August, will be shown at the evening services in ad- dition to slides which Rev. Burgess prepared for presentation to Ameri- can congregations while on his pres- ent furlough. On a previous visit to Bismarck, Missionary Burgess spoke and showed pictures of the Madagascar field, to which he was sent after spending some time in China. : The public is invited to attend the programs Sunday, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Monday evening, under the aus- pices of the Study Circle of the ees at the home of Rev. Christ. Miss Mary Bodner and Louis Seibel were attendants. After the ceremony, a dinner was served to the immediate family and bridal party at the bride's ihome. In the evening there was a | wedding dance. * eK | Nelson-Taxis and Breckle-Nelson || Miss Belinda Nelson was married jto Jake Taxis and Miss Freda Breckle was married to Fred Nelson in a dou- ble wedding ceremony performed at Temvik Thursday evening, Nov. 23. The double ceremony took place. in the German Baptist church with Rev. Moore of Linton officiating. A wed- ding supper and dance were held jafter the wedding. x * * Bucklin-Cornella Cornella, both of Haynes, were mar- ried at the Bison, 8. D., courthouse Thursday, Nov. 23, by L. C. Deuschle, Justice of the peace. Miss Mary Cor- nella and Harry Cornelia, also of Haynes, were the witnesses. xe OK Olson-Banning Rev. Syverson married Miss Amy (Hettinger, and Sam Banning, Het- tinger, Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, at 8 o'clock. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vivi Olson, and Mr. Banning was attended by Orville Ol- son, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Banning are making their home employed by the Fitch Motor com- pany. * ke * Backsen-Neas Miss Anna Marie Backsen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Backsen, Miss Aldene Bucklin and Henry | = church, he will show several reels of pictures of a more informal nature. This meeting is open to the public and will be held in the church par- lors. A display of Chinese fancy work will be exhibited and a luncheon and fellowship hour will follow the lecture. Bibles presented to Rev. C. J. Pyl- ling of Mandan for distribution at the San Haven sanatorium will be) dedicated at the Sunday evening services at the church. A. L. Bishop,| president of the Gideons of North Dakota, will make the presentation. Elks Memorial Service, Sun- day, Dec. 3,.2730 p. m., at Elks Hall. All Elks are urged to at- tend. The public is invited. Diamond Selection It is a distinct advantage to you to make your choice of a DIAMOND in a store classmates of her daughter, Henrietta Ode, at a bridge party Fri- day evening.. The occasion was Miss Ode's fourteenth birthday anniver- sary. tables, with the prizes for high scores going to the Misses Jean Renwick and Albertina Ohde. were served by Mrs, Ode assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Archie Brun- meier and Miss Dorothy Ode. cll cerita Ag | Meetings of Clubs — Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will meet Monday evening at i Miss Mildred E. Huff, 714 Second Women’s Christian Temperance Un- Monday at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t. Assisting host- esses will be Mrs. W. L, Nuessle, 710 Second St.; Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 814 Avenue D; Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St.; Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St.; Mrs. Eric Thorberg, 205 Fifth St., and Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St. There will be charity work under direction of the community commit- tee. Mrs. Ella C. Smyth, 208 Third St., will give current events. LY | White horses are used by circus | Today’s Recipe | |bareback riders, not because of their ————-——-—- —-—? | beauty, but because they do not show Scrapple the resin which is sprinkled plenti- ‘This is a recipe for a small quantity | fully over their backs. i ah kod ae of spare- RL OR ESET ITS ribs with a damp cloth. it them in 1 i i quart visa cle ed et onions, PP By Beaty tap ry “et ce ‘$01 celery leaves 5 ° > ae, rf a re fing point slowiy,| Hall. All Etks are urged to at- tend. The public is invited. Miss cornmeal and 1 tablespoon of flour. Stir the whole until it thickens, then cook an hour or more in the double boiler, and toward the end of the cooking add the shredded pork. Pour into a bread pan to cool. When ready to fry, slice the loaf of scrapple in rather thick pieces nie put into a pan in which there is a lit- tle hot bacon fat. Cook for ten min- utes to a golden brown. Cards were played at three Refreshments And Social Groups —o o'clock * eK There will be a meeting of the|Let come to the boiling point slowly, then cook at a simmering temperature Today - Mon. - Midnight Sun. . . HE WAS “LADY’S DELIGHT’ and how she feii: Then he went in train- ing—But not for -her! -- MAX BAER IS THE SCREEN'S NEW “IT” MAN rf Unquestionably "the greatest two-fisted love story ever screened! It will be considered ONE OF THE GREAT PICTURES OF ALL TIME! Proudly Presenting "their frst Ring Battle, Primo Camera ” and Max Baer. Jack Dempsey, Referee -MYRNA LOY-—MAX BAER PRIMO CARNERA and JACK DEMPSE WALTER HUSTON OTTO. KRUGER DAZZLING DANCERS — MUSIC — SONG! THE SHOW OF A THOUSAND WONDERS! a Picture y you will \|The Law Against Hi ty warrants will be taken st par in trade for any mercnan- Bae in our store. Alex Rosen CAPITOL —am THEATRE =— Tonight Only His Flashing ‘Gun Game Turned But daring and a woman’s love evened the scorel A, “Unknown Valley” Also TARZAN in “Jaws of Death” solo parts. Belk, a member of the cui at Episcopal choir, will sing the bass! A solos for the third time. | A massed rehearsal for the chorus) and orchestra will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the World War Memorial building gymnasium. This will be the last general rehear- sal before the final rehearsal which is to be held late next week, according to Mr. Larson. * * * of established reputation. Our business and its suc- cess are founded on the trust and confidence of our customers. cludes the Misses Mary Louise Nuessle, * Bernice Ulmer, Charlotte Sathre, Jane Smith, Ruth Christianson, Emily Belk, Sara Crewe and Mar- garet. Schloemer and Bernard Fia- herty, Richard Shafer, Walter Ulmer, George Shafer, Evan Kennedy and Harold Smit New Salem, was married to Henry F. Neas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neas, New Salem, on Sunday, Nov. 26, the silver wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents. Previous to the ceremony, which was read at the Backsen home at noon by Rev. A. O. Mann, Mr. and Mrs, Backsen re- newed their marriage vows. The bride graduated from the New Salem’ high school in 1929, clerked in New see the world’s Championship Battle between PRIMOCARNERA, Champion, ond max BAER, Sunday Midnite and Monday DICK POWELL “College Coach” We pride ourselves in the fact that it is not at all un- usual for us to sell dia- monds and wedding rings “x ok * Former Bismarck Man Married at Bowman Principlas in.» Thanksgiving day wedding ceremony performed at St. Charles Catholic church of Bowman Talk on Washington Given Before D. A. R. Salem drug stores for three years and later in the Fair store in Man- dan. Mr. and Mrs. Neas are at home on his farm two and a half miles north of New Salem. Miss Mona ; to the sons and daughters of our customers of twenty- seven years ago. NOTICE Let us explain to you why our prices are lower for Quality Diamonds. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” { A paper entitled “The City of | Washington” read by Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St., was the main feature of the program given before members of Minishoshe chap- ; Daughters of the American Rev-; olution, at the December dinner meeting held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Inn. Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs. 8. K. Clark, 712 Fourth St; Miss Ruth Wynkoop, 608 Second St.; Miss Mary Houser, 418 Rosser Avenue ‘West, and Miss Edna Jones, 411 Fifth 8t. Backsen, Bismarck, was a guest at the wedding. o——_—______—_—_? | City-County News | ~—-—-—-—_-_-—_ —__—__* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Childress of 422 Fourth St., Bismarck, the the parents of twin boys born at 5:32 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Bis- marck hospital. I will buy Cattle, Sheep and Hogs every day at Soo Stockyards, Bismarck. Will take in live veals Friday of each week. Broke and un- broke horses for sale or exchange at all times. HERBERT HAWLEY Phone 169 with Rev, Father Krank officiating were Leo Payseno, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Payseno, Bismarck, and Miss Marce Majerus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marjerus, Bowman. Attendants for the couple were Dr. und Mrs, Canfield of Bowman. The bride wore a gown of brown and crange crepe with brown accessories snd Mrs. Canfield wore rust canton ecessories. M=Zo—TN— AND 7HELAD i. —ADDED PLEASURES— A girl b to Mr. 5. a Max ‘Buchler of Fredonia at 10:63 “Play Ball o'clock Friday night at the Bismarck \psvital. 50c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. Roast Turkey or DOMESTIC ROAST DUCK With all the Trimmin’s The Boo Boo Theme Song Featuring “The Funny Boners” 2:30,7&9 ! i} , pay bride’ ey The chapter voted to carry pe as ‘s pare far as possible the suggestion rs. Out-of-town guests at the wedding | Russell W. Magra, president general, | were the bridegroom's parents and/tnor each listed member of the D. | Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. “1A. R. in the United States contribute 4 vy ever dav for a year to wipe out the debt on Constitution Hall. ‘rae building is the D. A. R. national neadquarters in Washington, D. C. ‘To assist in carrying out the project, Mrs, P, J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t., dis- tributed boxes in which the contribu- Don’t take the Chance Thousands of Fires Result by Doing Your . Dance Series Opened Dry Cleaning at Home By Forty Club Friday The popular song, “Who's Afraid of the Big BaBd Wolf?” furnished the. theme for the decorations and musie at the opening dance of the 1933-34 season for the Forty club held Friday evening at the Patterson hall. Danc- ing began at 10:30 o'clock with over TURKEY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We are buying until Dec. 15th. Bring in your Tur- keys, dressed or alive. We Custom Dress WESTERN PRODUCE CO. 418 E. Main Mandan, N. D. PLAY SAFE—SEND YOUR CLEANING TO US _ PHONE 684 Capital Laundry Co. ——————— _Too LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 103 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 ‘and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. Davis, 820 Ave- 4 ‘To honor Mrs. J. M. leave Monday with nue D, who will Pp Grand Pacific Hotel Resta t ~ World War \ BIG ENTERTAINMENT tax / Memorial Bidg.. Skits - Vaudeville Acts Mary, whe, aruendes Tonight, Dec.2 DANCING “Vax" Fociare again tonight & DOME Tonigh -