The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1933, Page 5

\ \ 4 Rainbow Girls Fete 50 . Mothers at Yule Party + Name Committee to Work with| Performance to Recall DeMolay Members in Ar- ranging Holiday Dance ‘The Order of the Rainbow gave a/will mark the twentieth anniversary | Christmas party which was attended |of the first Performance given at the | by 50 mothers of members at the Masonic temple Thursday evening following the regular business meet- Kilns Ninn Het lelville was nam chairman of the Rainbow cofiniiee for the annual Rainbow and DeMo- Jay dinner and dancing party which will be given during the Christmas DONT kee bale i me) Frances rt are Miss Melville's assistants. The organization also voted to as-| bir some poor family at Christmas| ie. Miss Phyllis Olson, chairman of} the program committee, introduced ‘Miss Dunn, who is worthy advisor, as the opening of-the entertainment for the mothers. Miss Dunn in turn in- troduced the other officers of the; order, Miss Ione Noggle was leader and Miss Vivian Coghlan was accompa- nist for pep singing. Miss Arlene Ruder danced to an accompaniment Played by Miss Gladys Risem; Miss| 88 Well patronized as was that given’ Coghlan sang, with Miss Donna Jean | Davis as her accompanist, and Miss; Beth Wheeler gave a reading, “A! Fond Parent.” Miss Davis played a} piano solo, “Zuoave's Drill.” | “My Creed” and “The First Noel’! were sung by a chorus composed of the Misses Ruth Christianson, Mar- Jorie Hawley, Bernice Ulmer, Mary Louise Nuessle, Ellen Tillotson, Peggy Jane Skeels and Noggle. Miss Davis was at the As the concluding number, the Misses Marian Pederson and Emily Belk gave a play, “The Night Be-' fore Christmas.” After the program, there was a; grand march to the dining room| where refreshments were served. The} Misses Dunn and Melville and their mothers led the march. Miss Mel- ville is associate advisor. | Elective officers of the order and; all past worthy advisors and their mothers were seated at the head of! the three tables which were arranged | in horseshoe style. A winter Christ-! mas scene was depicted on the ta-| bles which were derked with red} candles and simulated snow men and: snow balls. After the luncheon, Mrs.! A. M. Christianson thanked the girls! for the entertainment in behalf of! the mothers. i Miss Olson was chairman of the' Auditorium’s 20 Years In presenting “The Dover Road” on Christmas night at the Bismarck city auditorium, the Community Players auditorium. The opening of the auditorium on January 19, 1914, was a gala event. The light opera, “Robin Hood” by Smith and Reginald DeKoven, star- ring the then famous prima donna, Bessie Abott, and George Frothing- ham of the original Bostonian com- Pany, was sung before Bismarck thea- tre enthusiasts. Seats for the performance were sold at a price ranging from $15 to $18 for the box seats and $1.00 to $2.50 for other seats, with all seats reserved. The auditorium was filled | on the opening night. Occupying boxes were Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Derrick, Mrs. A. B, Welch, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington and party and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson and party. It is the aim of the Community Players to present to the public on Christmas night a play which will be just as finished a production and just in the new auditorium 20 years ago. Proceeds of “The Dover Road” will be used to buy new scenery, lights and drapes to replace the ones which have |been in use at the auditorium since it was built. ee * 35 Attend D. of H. Christmas Function Thirty-five Degree of Honor Pro- tective association members partici- pated in the annual Christmas party . which was held Thursday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, | World War Memorial building. Bridge was the pastime. Mrs. H. M. Leonhard. 719 Mandan St., and Mrs. Carl J. Eliason, 218 Avenue D, West, received the score awards. Christmas remembrances for each member were distributed from the Christmas tree. } During a brief business meeting, the association decided to donate to the Good Fellow Christmas cheer fund. Mrs, Minnie Fadden, 405 Twenty-first St. was named chair- man of the nominating committee, with Mrs. Bertha Bjornson and Mrs. Marion Homan as her assistants. The committee will present the nom- inations for officers at the next meet- \ program committee which also in-|!g on Thursday, Dec. 28. ‘ . ry cluded the Misses Noggle, Pederson,' Maxine Pickles and Phyllis Brainerd. Board members assisted the refresh- | ments committee which had Miss. Wheeler as fts chairman. members were the Misses Jean Paris, Targart. Til'ctson, Jean Kraft and! Mavis Mitchell. H ook * Thursday Music Club Holds Holiday Party ‘The annual observance of Christmas and a program of piano and vocal numbers occupied members of the Thursday Musical club when they met ‘Thursday afternoon in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. ‘Toys were brought and placed on the Christmas tree, which was a prominent feature of the decorations. After the meeting, the gifts were packed and taken to Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, for distribution to poor fam- ilies for Christmas. As additional charity projects, the club voted to purchase a $5 health bond for the North Dakota Tubercu- Josis association and to make a contri- bution to buy books for the boys and g’rls at the San Haven sanitorium chil- Gren’s department. Mrs. Henry Jones, Mason apartments, was named yadio chairman for the club. Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth St. arranged the program which opened with three two-piano numbers, “Hum- ovesque,” “Serenade” and “Fa 8 piayed by Mrs. F. M. Davis, 931 Sixth 8i.. and Miss Clara 8. Trom, 500 Avonue A. Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth 8t.; Miss Ruby Wilmot, 518 Sixth St., and Mrs. Oppie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St., sang two trios, “Lady of Dreams” by Daniels and “Good Night” from “Martha” by Flotow. Mrs. Jones played two piano solos as the third and fifth numbers, “Cor- dova” by Albeniz and “Arabesque” by Leschetizsky. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 02 Griffin St., sang “Voci ‘st Ponchielli. by i Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. O. I. Devold, 611 Sixth St., and Mrs. R. D. McLeod, 519 Tenth St. * Garden Club a Hold ~ The annual meeting and banquet of the Bismarck Garden club, which is to be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Inn, has been designat- ed as indoor garden party by the 8. W. Corwin, 422 Ave- hairman of the annual * ition for MRS. EVERETT CARR will include the show- Mohawk apartments,/R D. Hoskins, of Bismarck at bridge and at the|theran church choir gave a pre-nup- Reko, | tial honoring » Man-|dohl, 719 Ninth 8t., who is to be a was re-' bride of the Christmas holiday sea- There son, Thursday evening at the home of | this means to express our the many kindnesses| arrangements. Each guest brought a ‘us during our recent bereave- | lunch placed in a container which was in the loss of our beloved hus-| numbered. Later there was an ex- wish to|change of numbers and the lunches ited the beau-| were passed out. The general commitice which ar- ranged the entertainment and served refreshments included Mrs. Cora Ul- mer and Miss Bernice Ulmer. 402 Other | Mandan 8t.; Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 408 Seventh St.; Mrs. A. M. Brazerol. 217 Avenue 'A, West; Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue, West: Mrs. Esther Barneck, 814 Avenue R, and Mrs. Fadden. ***e* * Lowell Mason Club To Sing at Church The Lowell Mason Glee club, com- posed of 35 seventh grade pupils un- der direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot, 518 Sixth St. will sing a musical program at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve- ning *t McCabe Methodist Episcopal : church. The hymns to be sung are “Peaceful Night” by Abt, “Christmas” by Praetorius and “Birthday of a King” by Neidlinger. * * * The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Mary F. Burtcn, 219 Third St., and of Mrs. Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St.. were honcved at a small dinner party Mrs Cynthia Cook. Covers were piaced for eight guests. * * * Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St.. was hostess to the St. George's Afternoon Guild which met Thursday afternoon. The sale of articles remaining from the Christmas bazaar and checking reports of bazaar committes were the main items of business. Mrs. Cole served refreshments. ze ke Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth St., 'eft Thursday morning for @ week-end vi-'t with friends and relatives in Mica olis. Mr. Miller also will attend tre annual meet:ng of executives and salesmen of the N. P. Benson Optical company. They. plan to return Monday or Tuesday. {| ek * Over 200 were served at the annual turkey dinner served by the Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid at the church par- | lors Thursday evening. Seasonal dec- ; orations, consisting of red candles and holly wreaths, were used on the tables. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t., and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, directed arrangements for the din- Annual Indoor Party|"*" eae Homemade mince meat will be feat- tured at the food sale to be held Sat- urday’at the A. W. Lucas company store by women of the Baptist church. In addition to foods appropriate for holiday season, the women will we on sale hand made articles which are suitable for Christmas gifts. The sale will start at 11 o'clock. Sew- ing on the articles to be sold and Ellis L. Jackson, 519| completing plans for the sale formed the program for the meeting of the: ‘at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, and Mrs.; 904 Fourth 8t. | se * Thirty members of the Trinity Lu- shower Miss Grace Liv- Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704; Seventh St. There was a gift of ster. ling silver for the bride-to-be. An in- formal note entered -the luncheon Mrs A. M. Kiland, 00 Avenue A, and Miss Mathilda Welo, Rose apartments, arranged the entertainment. evening by Miss Club’s Yule Program Follows Traditions: Old traditions were observed at the |@nnual Christmas party of the Cur- | rent Events club given Wednesday | \ afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A.| Larson, 210 Avenue A, West. \ The miniature Christmas tree,: |Which has been used at the annu: |Christmas party for about 17 years, ; Was laden with gifts, which were ac- companied by original verses com- Posed by the donors in accordance with the custom followed each year. The toy gifts will be given to worthy needy families at Christmas time. Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., was in charge of the program, which was centered around the life and iworks of Richard Harding Davis. She {reviewed Fairfax Downey’s book, “Richard Harding Davis and His ; Day,” and read “The Entry of the | Germans Into Brussels in 1914,” which | Was written by Davis and is consider- yed the best piece of news written | about events of the World War. | Mrs. Larson assisted by singing a | popular song of 1907. Mrs. Obert A. | Olson, 514 Thayer Avenue. West, read @ Davis work, entitled “Her First Ap- pearance.” | x ok ok Episcopal Choir Will | Give Pageant Sunday | The pageant of the Christmas story will be presented at St. George's Epis- ‘eopal church Sunday evening at 8:30! o'clock by a group of church mem-} bers and the church choir. The offer- ing taken up will go toward purchas- | ing new music for the choir. i Assisting in the pageant will be Rev. : John Richardson, pastor, who will be; the reader; Mrs. Otto Hanson. violin-; ist, and Mrs, Louise Copenhaver Ness. | ; Bianist. | Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth} St., has directed the casting for the} pageant, which was planned by Mrs.) Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth St., and | Bruce Doyle. | As the pageant is given, the hut will sing an accompaniment of Christ- H mas cargls. solos and anthems, Miss; Florence Fricht, 323 Park St.. choir! organist ill assist with the accom-; paniments. | Miss wcarriet Lane. 504 Broadway Avenue, West, will sing. “Oh for the! ‘Wings of a Dove” by Mendelssohn in} a radio program which will be given! shortly after the pageant. Rev. Mr.! Richardson will be the announcer and! the choir will sing hymns and an- thems. | *** * R. B. Albrecht Named | New Master Workman / The Ancient Order of United| Workmen named R. B. Albrecht, 7181 | Mandan S8t.. master workman for the coming year at the regular meeting! held at the A. O. U. W. hall Thurs- | day evening. Other elective officers named at| the meeting were: Foreman—Harry | R. Cunz, 317 Eleventh St. Overseer— Anion Patero, 710 Tenth St. Trustee | for three years—Abe Tolchins 615) , Eighth Junior supervisor—Mrs. D. B. Burton, 813 Second St. i | Installation of these o:ficers and- additional: officers to be named by! the new master workman will be held at the first meeting of the new year. : | The lodge voted a $5 donation to} the Good Fellows Christmas cheer| committee and also voted to purchase | a $5 health bond for the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association. Plans for the annual Christmas party for members of the Icdge and their families, to be held Wednesday, Lee. 20, were outlined by the chair-| man, Mrs. Burton. Fifty couples attended the dancing} variy which followed the meetins. Mrs. W. P. Knott, 1494 Thoyer ave- ‘ue, was in charge of arrangements sor the function. Royal Neighbors Name Mrs. Oce as Oracle THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMB Dress Too Tigh Here's ‘Tip’ From Hollywood Ea It’s just the old ironing board, all dressed up, but they don’t w it in such a plebeian way in Hollywood. Ann Sothern uses it for a leaning board, demonstrating how the stars get their rest when start winking out from weariness and can’t sit down—be- cause they might pour out of their tight gowns. they ironing board looks glorified 622 Tenth St. ryn Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St. 213 Washington St. Inner sentinel— Mrs. Christ Junkert, 110 Broadway avenue. Outer sentinel—Mrs. Charles McGoon, 311 Avenue D. Managers— Mrs. J. W. Scott, 813 Thirteenth St., and Mrs. R. E. Middaugh. 21712 Ave- nue D West. Van Hock, 523'2 Sixth St. Installation will take place at the first meeting in January. Mrs. Emil Benesh, 810 First St.; Mrs. Junkert, Mrs. Vrzal and Mrs. McGoon were on the refreshments committee for this meeting. Mrs. dunkert was chairman. * e % Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eagle, Mason apartments, left Friday on trips which will keep thera away until about the first of the year. Mr. Eagle goes to Boston, Mass., to at- tend the sales convention of the United Drug company and Mrs. Eagle goes to Owatonna, Minn., to visit her mother, Mrs. E. L. Barlow. M:. Eagle will join Mrs. Eagle at Owatonna for Christmas and they will return to Bismarck together.~ * * * Members of the high school fac- ulty, their husbands and wives gave a luncheon at the domestic science reoms of the high school noon honcring Miss Gwendolyn Jen- sen, 709 Fifth St.. who has named Dec. 30 as her wedding day. A minia- ture Christmas tree tapesr added a s al note to the luncheon ap- ents. A gift of sterling silver was presented to Miss Jensen, * eK The Misses Evangeline Kelley and Cleo ss Were reccived as new members when the Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans met Marshal—Miss Kath-| World War Memorial building. Fol- As-! lowing the business sistant Marshal—Mrs. C. O. Burnett, ' Musician—Mrs. Luther ; Thursday . t to Sit Down? Be And even the old when Ann demonstrates it. meeting the Spanish War Veterans post and the Auxiliary met jointly for a social hour and refreshments. Hostesses were Mrs, John L. Peterson, 515 Fifth St.; Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eghth 8t., and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broad- way Avenue, West. . eile ! Today’s Recipe go ee Apricot Ice Box Pudding 1 cup dried apricots 2 tablespoons flour ‘2 cup granulated sugar | 1. teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream 1, teaspoon vanilla Mixing time: 20 minute: ‘time: 12 hours. Servings: Cook apricots and drain from juice. Rub through a coarse sieve. Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt. Add to egg well beaten and mix thoroughly. Add milk and cook over hot water until custard is thick and smooth. Soiten gelatine in cold water for five minutes and add to hot custard. Stir until gelatine is dissolved and move {rem heat. Add apricots and mon juice and let stand until cool. Whip cream until firm, add vanilla end fold into custard mixture. Line a Id or pan with waxed paper and cover with a layer of sponge cake cut about an inch thick. the ay t mixture and cover with nnother: layer of cake. Let stand in the refrigerator overnight. When ready to serve cover with whipped cream. Chilling SR 15, 19338 Add half: diter, for a group of states which in- Dakota. trators Develop Fact That Promoter Thinks Only on Broad Scale Washington, Dec. 15.—()—Ofticials of the public works administration heard Friday a story of despair in North Dakota, which those who set it forth contended could be relieved if the federal government would ad- vance $5,000,000 to finance a system of state-owned industries which would enable the state to convert into fin- ished products its own raw materials. Led by Senator Lynn J. Frazier and A. C. Townley, Nonpartisan League organizer and father of the plan, the delegation of 45 North Dakota farmers submitted the principles of their plan and arranged to work out details of a formal application after the arrival of Governor William Langer. The governor was expected to be present but sent word that he would not be here until Saturd Tt was agreed that when he arrives a com- mittee will be named to draw up an application for the loan. The spokesman for the delegation drew for the PWA officials a picture of a state which produces an abund- ance of raw materials but which has TODAY-SAT, "Si" Yumping Yiminy What a Riot! EL BRENDEL and El’s Belles economic commission of the Pan- ‘er of locations. The problem would American conference Friday unani- oe especially important, he said, inas- mously adopted the United States’ | much as the plan calls for processing resolution favoring a lowering of tar- | only enough of the finished products iftfs in the Americas, to take care of North Dakota consum- ors. Townley said that fulfiliment of the GOVERNMENT plan would end relief burdens for the federal government in the state by providing employment for the heads of 30,000 families now on relief. At End of Trail | “This proposal is our only hope,” \‘Townley said. “Our farmers have | veached the end of the trail. Tens of |:nousands are facing slow death, dy- ing in the midst of plenty. We are ‘aere because we have faith in the ; »dministration. “We are petitioning merely for a chance to live, not for luxury or prof- it, We ask the right to eat the food we produce. “If the petition is granted our peo- ole will dance with joy in the streets, ‘€ not they will be in utter despair. This is their only hope to live.” Senator Frazier outlined the plan and declared it was necessary because che present stem of marketing xeaves too wide a spread between the price the farmer must pay as a con- sumer and the return he gets from us products. As a result, he said, many farmers are in the breadlines. He said thousands of signatures had been obtained to petitions she program and that businessmen as well as farmers were supporting it. He said the people of the state were hi almost 100 per cent in favor of the/S program. Senator Nye and Representative Sinclair said all the delegation could hope for Friday was for a sympathetic reception by the public works adminis- tration. Sinclair explained that the request was not in the form of the customary 30 per cent grant and 70 per cent loan but that the state ex- rected to return the full amount of the loan. no industries to convert wheat into Not s Jump in the Dark “This ‘is not a wild jump in the bread, hides into shoes and Toe eg dark,” Sinclair said. “We have had " wi in Lecture patie the loan nor had they any definite| 2nd have made a success in a aroposals by which the engineering | ¥@Y Of the ones we have. gence cepartment might study the physical| The hearing Bertbastaeeiel ney aspects of their factory-building pro- | representatives Send gram, and engineering departments but tails were too meager for the PWA representatives to ask specific ques- Wants More Details Colonel H. M. Waite, deputy admin- istrator of public works, who told the celegates he was pinch - hitting for Secretary Ickes, suggested these de- tails be worked out at once so that consideration could be expedited. Colonel Waite said the administra- tion was “tremendously interested in the idea” and assured the delegation that if Director Ickes were present he 2 would give Shem every pneouraement.| cated it was more likely that @ plan a complete survey of the state, a defi-|0f financing through the bank would mite financing plan, preferably |e presented. through a state bond issue, and a| He said “we haven't settled this in the governor ‘The hearing was conducted by Lieu- ons. Barlow Henderson, of the finan- cial department, sought to learn what nian had been agreed upon for paying back the loan, suggesting that state bonds would be more acceptable than an outright loan to the state Bank of North Dakote. * cary to get at the of con- sumption and then work out the mat- ; Special Purchase | Lingerie MS Ve LEK Le s A Y y i Mrs, Herman Ode, 1108 Thirteenth! was elecicd cracte, Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. at ihe annual election of officers held! St., Mr: met in the World building dining roo Other new electiv Recorder—-Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, 1004 Sev- | enth St. Receiver—M:s. L. 8, Blensly.| Treading a per- fect path between the extremes of de- signing. ..this is the secret of the charm of Normandie, new- est member of the Wallace family of Sterling tableware. Exquisite detail is confined within the simplest of outlines «elaboration is re- strained to conform to our modern ten- ets of beauty. SHOWING ADVANCE STYLES | Thursday evening at the Business and FAVOR TARIFF SLASH | Erofessional _Women's_club room,’ Moniovideo, Dec. 15. — (#) — The succeeding ; AT REDUCED PRICES Unbreakable Dishes, Musical Tops, Books with Jig-Saw, Purses A group of size 12 and 14 dresses and Pajamas at A few higher priced Odds and Ends at. Good electric iron, slightly used $1.95 THE CHILDREN’S SHOP On Third St., Scuth of Prince Hotel % “2s 790 Third 82.1 50c All Sizes SILK Bring Christmas to the Home DECORATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON Spruce Christmas Tree With | Cedar Wreaths With Bow— Stand—Prepared to delay shed- | Each ............... .50c ding. Fine for table or decora- | Decorated with cones $1.00 & up Wreaths of Will last indefinitely. Also ex- cellent for cemetery decorations. Each ..... -+-$1.00, $2.00 and up Laurel Roping—In great demand for indoor holiday use. 16c a yard; 10 yards for $1.50. Cedar Roping—Vé fine for outdoor decoration. 16c a yard; tions. 28 to 30 inches high, each 55 English Holly — Bright, glossy green and full of berries. Sprays, each . 0c and 25¢ Mistletoe — Very Sprays, each + 10c-25e English Holly Wreaths — From cultivated stock, well berried, each ~ $1.25 fine. Holly Wreaths — Of Southern ‘Wild Holly. Each 25c....3 for 65¢ Laurel Wreaths—Fresh from the woods, with ribbon bows, Each, 450 and 65c. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS BY Qur service is delay. 250 Flowers — Christmas = E THE MERCURY WAY swift, safe and reliable, No red tape or You pay only for the flowers, plus cost of telegram. Early orders by air mail. Order today. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Flowerphone Salesroom, 315 Std St. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Open ‘Evenings and Until Noon on Sunday and Christmas Day awe NEW HIGH SHADES frocks are LONG SLEEVES | really outstanding SUND AY SLIPPER LENGTHS | i=, “eerssee_ snd FROCKS ! cwoine sack Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagence ably. 312 MAIN AVE, PHONE 566