The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1933, Page 5

iH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1938 Bismarck H. S. Alumni To Give Party Dec 28 i 53 8 : | gE At F salle z i i a t i i & i tr Hi HI ie FH i z ° $28 Hf Ke i ze ‘ ; ! i F i ! : i? i fe #5 iF Hy i; A a8 Hg completed a decorative note with wreaths, poinsettias candles. . Ira E. Hersberg opened the reading “The Christmas .” A group of nurses then pres- Play, entitled “A Miniature Hospital Scene.” tl Ketterling, Dorothy Atwood, Grace Hoefs, Hazel Nordquist, Alice Helling, | Verda Helling and Esther Kremer. Carroll Grimstvedt, William Martin, Loren Burkhardt and Carl Bredy put largest |cn a stunt, “The Night Before Christ- mas.” vedt, Miss Verna Graunke, Miss Mil- Gred Britton, Miss Overmoen and Miss Lila Schneider. Miss Clara Bredy was in charge of 3|® series of games. After the lunch was served. Mr. Martin, in the role of Santa Claug, distributed toy gifts at olga, = oh Wachter P.-T. A. to Meet Tuesday at 7:45 A talk on the constitution by J. W. Riley, 223 Second St., and musical numbers will make up the program to be presented at the Wachter school Parent-Teachers association which meets at the school Tuesday evening Smith and James Burman, will “How Can I Leave Thee?” “The Clock” and “Down in Mobile.” They Robert sme! Dance Club Schedules New Year’s Function @ave each member a stocking filled with Christmas cancy. The next meeting of the club will be on Jan. 14. ee & Singing of ‘Messiah’ : Attracts Over 1,000 An audience estimated at over 1,000 gathered at the World War Me- morial building gymnasium Sunday evening to hear Handel’s oratorio, “The Messiah,” sung by Bismarck Oratorio society members under the baton of Clarion E. Larson, director. ‘This was the presentation of Bismarck during the holiday season, continuing the custom inaugurated in 1930 by the choir of Trinity Lutheran church. In 1931, the Bismarck Ora- torio society gave the “Messiah.” In 1932 it was sung by members of the society and the Trinity Lutheran ‘The choruses for this year’s rendi- tion were handled with comparative ease, even in the technically difficult portions. The scales and cadenzas of . | church choir. The Tiny Tots Music club of the Betty Lee Orr, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting. A pro- gram of piano and violin solos and Piano duets and trios was presented by the following members: Marilyn Wil- liams, Carol Leifur, Carolyn Rhodes, Gerald Tavis, Rosemary Bozak, Alvin Hoff, Marjorie Barth, Lorraine Hauch, Betty Wilde, Betty Lou Fleck, Virginia Cox, Winnie Lou Halverson, Grace Barbie, Jane Hall, Sally Ann Fleck, James Pierce, Mathilda Towne, Mary Putnam, Marilyn Madsen, Beverly Gunneas, Phyllis Wahl, Marjorie Lou Robinson and Mias Orr. Holds Meeting Sunday|” at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Ruby Wilmot, 518 Sixth 8t., will Jead community singing to open the program. The Bumble Bee quartet, Composed of four junior high school boys, Asle Lewis, Earl Benesh, Harold ay ~ - aii HO BUYING GUIDE te Correct Coler-Cheten FACTORY-SEALED for Christmas giving Quality Certified by ‘BETTER FABRICS TESTING BUREAU Our exquisite Holeproof Hosiery now comes with this added protection ... FACTORY-SEALED BOXES . . . its fresh loveli- ness undisturbed until you break the seal. And for extra assurance of its famed quality, it is certified by the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau . . . certified by test that we - invite any wearer to check in daily use through a simple Wear Record in the box. Here is the gift which is certain to bring happiness on Christ- mas morn, Use the authoritative color guide at the left to insure correctness. A similar guide to Color Harmony the different numbers were presented with a power noticeable throughout the evening. For the less joyous choruses there was & sub- dued note. The glorious “Hallelujah” chorus proved the climax of the ora- torio. ‘The individual performances car- ried out the high standard set by the chorus. Ode, McIntosh, Minn., ho only guest soloist, sang the tenor pa so as to bring out the full meaning Sie woe Sane meee lan, a mi lan, handled’ with ease sel which would tax the power of more mature singers. Her beauty of voice and in- terpretation were shown to greatest advantage in “Rejoke Greatly, Daughter of Zion.” This solo was sung here for the first time in the 1932 presentation by Mrs, Iver Acker of “The Messiah.” Miss Livdahl, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Belk all had sung oratorio previously. Accompaniments were played by an all-string orchestra, with Miss Flor- ence Fritch at the piano. Members of the orchestra were all members of the Bismarck Little Symphony, which * Luther League Elects Mrs. Lunde President ‘The Luther League of Trinity Luth- eran’church elected Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, 1011 Avenue E, president for the com- ing years at the meeting held at the church parlors Friday evening. The retiring president is Miss Mildred I. thildren, Virginia and Jackie, left for come Sundry after being visitors at (tne Kaiser home for two weeks. Sev- ral social affairs were given here to honor Mrs. Mimnaugh, who ts a sis- ter of Mrs, Kaiser. ee eh Over 125 were served at the chicken dinner given Sunday from 12:30 to 2 oclock at St. Mary's auditorium by the Altar society of St. Mary's Cath- ite church. Mrs. Valentine Brown, #21 Ninth St. South; Mrs. Peter An- ton, 309 Ninth St. and Mrs. Matt Boespfiug, 223 Eleventh St. were chairmen of the committees for the dinner, ek k Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 Rosser Avenue West, entertained at bridge at their home Saturday evening. Three tables were in play, with high sore gifts going to Mrs. George Will, 323 Third St., and George F. Bird, Yellow chrysanthe- mums centered the tables for the luncheon, which was served at mid- night. eee Marlen Loehrke and Ralph Rand, Bismarck students at the University of North Dakota, Grank Forks, have been selected as members of the Uni- versity Concert band by John E. How- ard, musical director at the univer- sity. The band has a membership of 50 students. Loehrke also has been honored by initiation into Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. Membership is based on musical ability, scholarship and in- terest in band work. ee Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 882 Mandan 8t., spent the week-end at New Leipsig visiting with Mrs, Dohn’s brothers, Rudolph and William Oelke, and their families, Sunday, a family gathering was held at the Rudolph Oelke home. Mr. and Mrs. Dohn took to New Leipzig with them Miss Ella Oelke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Oelke, who was released from the Mandan hospital Monday, Dec. 4, and had been a guest at the Dohn home since then. eee Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth 8t., } and L, D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, re- ceived the prizes for high score in the bridge games which followed the Tegular meeting of the United Com- mercial Travelers Auxiliary held at the World War Memorial building ‘Saturday evening. The consolation awards went to Mrs. Van R. Middle- mas, 120 Thayer Avenue West, and W. J. Targart. Lunch was served by Mrs, E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. J. L, Arman, 316 Anderson St., and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, 302 Park St. xe & Miss Eva Vogle, 423 Eleventh 8t., was hostess to guests for five tables of cards at a Christmas party given at her home Saturday evening. Awards in the card games were won by the Misses Beatrice Renner and Barbara Weigal and Sebastian Win- gerter and Harry Tattley. Games followed the cards until midnight when luncheon was served by Mrs. Carl A. Vogle, assisted by Mrs. Dale Hoff, 421 Avenue B. O. O, Lokken, 910 Seventh 8t., was named vice president; Miss Evelyn Ellingson was elected secretary and Roy Bjelland, 218 Thayer Avenue ‘West, was chosen as treasurer. John Husby, 1031 Fifth St., talking on “Practical Christian Spirit” was the speaker during the devotional pro- gram. Walter Ulmer, 402 Mandan 8t., discussed “Responsibilities in Stew- ardship.” Mrs. Lunde conducted de- votionals. A piano number was fur- nished by Miss Marie Lemohn, Trib- une apartments. Miss Charlotte Sathre, 600 Avenue D, and a ladies’ sextette furnished vocal numbers. Miss Jeannette Myhre, 514 Sixth 8t., arranged eta nee. * Mrs. H. C. Flint, Jamestown, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Fred L. Conk- lin, 307 Avenue A West. Mrs. Flint Par ctenie oes een arene: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Ele- venth St., have as their guest Mrs. Kalser's brother, Thomas Mangan, who came Sunday and will remain for 8 few days. Mr. Mangan is en route Langford, 314 Thirteenth St. Decora- tions for the party were in keeping with the approaching Christmas sea- gon, xe k Miss Gwendolyn Jensen, 709 Fifth 8t., who has named Saturday, Dec. 30, as the date for her marriage to Ern- est F. Penwarden, 1002 Broadway ave- nue, was complimented at a kitchen shower given Friday evening by Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan 8t., and Mrs. R. H. Penwarden, Jr., 812 Avenue C. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Tavis. Contract bridge was play- ed at four tables. Miss Cecil Ryan, 412 Avenue D, and Mrs. R. C. Peter- son, 422 Seventh St., held high scores. Red and white in combination with bronze asters were used on the lunch- eon tables. After luncheon, the gifts party given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by her sister, Mrs. N. F. Julius, 206 Seventh St., South. Guests for whom covers were placed were Mr. and Mrs. Clooten, Mr. and Mrs. F. J, from Chicago to California where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Thomas Mimnaugh, Havre, Mont., and her Leiboe, 111 Avenue C; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernstein, 607 Second St.; Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein, Mobridge, - Allow You 50c OLD © D; Mr. gifts going to Mr. Bernstein, Harry Bernstein, Mrs, Hell- wick and Mrs. Harry Bernstein. There were birthday gifts for Mrs. Clooten and there also’ was a guest gift for Mrs. Arthur Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bernstein are guests nt the Julius home. A. 0. U. W. Lodge Sets Christmas Party Date| The annual Christmas party for Members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and their families will be held at the A. O. U. W. hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, starting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. D. B. Burton, 813 Second St., has been placed in charge of arrangements. The children will present a pro- gram of readings and musical num- bers. After the program Santa Claus will appear with gifts and refresh- ti ments will be served. —_—_—__—_—__________+ | Meetings of Clubs | 4 And Social Groups Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meets Thursday evening with Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., as hostess. se & The Evening Guild of St. George's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday |. Lewis Leibole, Arthur | Mothers’ evening at 8 o'clock at the home of d Mrs, Frederick Hell-| Avenue B. Mrs. A. J. * Mrs. Russell Larkin will be hostess to members of Chapter BC, Sponsor; Mothers’ club, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Larkin will] [Us entertain at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. Milton Rue, 900 Avenue B. Women's club ning at 7:30 o'clock at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial . committee also will direct the for the meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, at the same time and Miss Rita Murphy, 218 Avenue A, West place. Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth 8t., will entertain the Mothers’ Service club, which meets at her home Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The annual Christmas party will be held at this time, ee & The St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association will meet at the St. Alex- Program of special interest to} Few drops vanilla Private duty nurses. Mixing time: eek time: 8 hours. A meeting of the novel study group of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Adeline Ness, 421 E and Clark clubs, meets noon at 2:30 o'clock wit iz. oat 714 Ninth Lunde, wick, 118 Third St.; Miss Inez Ker- Seventh 8t., will conduct ten and Oscar Munson. A large nirthday cake was the centerpiece for tne table, which was decorated with green and red. After dinner, bridge ‘was played at four tables with score ‘Three girls were born at who meet at 8 o'clock: hospital 3 meeting Tuesday eve- The publicity Program NOW! NOW! Gags - Girls - Music! It's Laughing Soup! It’s Time for Christmas Gitts These last two weeks have a way of flying past before you know it. Then you're in the thick of the last-minute rush—making hurried purchases without due considera- tion. This year why not select your important gifts before the Christ- mas stampede begins and while stocks are complete and satisfac- tion is assured? It will make Christmas shop- ping much easier to select your gifts now and have us lay them away for Christmas. Today and Tues. —Plus—~ Selected Short Subjects MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SOc ~*1” Are Worth 300 S.& L. CO. RECEIVED OVER EN’S AND CHILDREN’S OLD SHOES LAST YEAR, WHICH WERE REPAIRED AND DIS- TRIBUTED TO THE NEEDY. S. & L. Co. Makes Another Drive For OLD SHOES! PAIRS OF MEN’S, WOM- We Will Allow box, Make your selection early, at is 0 paura for agile puize ts clvaning git beave (onseaied) style-and-color. in the complete ensemble is a helpful feature included in each 783 for any pair of men’s, SHOES for any pair of Men’s, », % wamnen's or children’s Arrangements have been made with the Women’s or Children’s OLD SHOES [| American Legion to accept all old shoes re- OLD SHOES on a purchase of our ceived by this store, during the month of De- on a purchase of NEWEST LADIES’ cember, which they will distribute to the less OUR HIGHEST GRADE fortunate, who are badly in need of shoes. You $7 0 For still luxurious beauty, choose filmy sheers or wall - sheen by Halogen t est 1'3 pais for $350--34.28 SHOES AT is ‘Buy your shoes now while stocks are complete BRING YOUR OLD SHOES, HELP THE NEEDY! Ladies’ Shoes AT $395 Bring Your Old Shoes