The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1933, Page 5

Jackson Meeting of Group Held Saturday Evening Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, 619 Fourth 8t., ‘was elected president of the Bismarck Garden club for the coming year at the annual banquet and i ume ee eee , commencing O'clock. Rev. Jackson succeeds Mrs, H. M. Leon- hard, 719 Mandan &t., who retires as President. . | i ; i [ é gees E ite i il i Is i ifs i E z § i E H 4 tt g : if Pf cE F E 3 if if 88 7 g i F : 5°38 5 § zi aE Sse Hee F it ea } § Es $35 Covers were laid for about 35 guests at three tables in U-shape and centered with vases of red carna- tions and-fern. Red and green tapers and miniature Christmas trees were eee Se area season. * Missionary Society To Entertain Juniors The Women's Home Missionary s0- copal church will entertain members of the two junior missionary societies and their mothers at a Christmas Party to be held at the church par- lors, commencing at 2:30 o'clock afternoon. ‘Tuesday . The societies to be entertained are Christmas box for the Community House at Bingham Canyon, Utah, and also will make their mite box contri- ” se * A. C. Students Come Home for Vacation ‘With the closing of classes at the “ Humphreys, The of students arriving over: the week-end included the Misses Leissman, Jose- 16 Appear in Junior Music Club Program Sixteen boys and girls, including guests, participated in the pro- gram given at the second meeting of the Junior Music club of the Mehus | conservatory, 200% Third St. The held Sunday afternoon, ie weginning at 3:30 o'clock, at the M4 studio, i) 4 i far 4 =FEEY F & ei * 2 i i iH li :* f i i R 5 of iE ? i if i i | = i Fs § Fl : E i K i i i it iF if H ! il i i 5 z tie i z & onds, (723 Eleventh St. ciety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- | Is New Garden Club President 46 Tables Reserved For Alumni Function zg i 208 » 115 Avenue B, mhart Welch, who is visiting ts, Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Len- Avenue B, West. Teception committee, which innounced Monday, are Mrs. E. jain, 518 Avenue A; Miss Emily 710 Fourth St., representing the 934 graduates; George Will, 323 Third St.; George Register, 1017 Fifth &t.; Loren Duemeland, 118 Avenue B, West, and Mrs. Milan Ward. Mrs. H. FP. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St. has not yet PoesktE st SRa56 Se ond 8t.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, 217 Avenue C, West; Mr. and Mrs. John Sagehorn; 408% Main avenue; Morris Agre, 812 Thayer avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr. 701 Sixth 8t.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth St.; Mrs. Donald Nye; Miss Theo Lucille Vettel, 908 Fifth 8t.; ‘Mise Agnes Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maddock, 818 Avenue E; Miss Helen Targart, 715 Sixth St.; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare; |Mr. and Mrs. John M. Belk and Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth St.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth St.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A, ‘West; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 422 | 221 Third St.; Mr. and Ms. George T. .. | Humphreys, 930 Eighth St. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway Avenue, West; "Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Guasner, 302 Rosser Avenue, West; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth 8t.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, ; Miss Vera Person, 1506 Avenue A; Miss Hazel M. Knott, Webb apartments; Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A, West; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 Rosser Avenue, West; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tracy, 115 Avenue D, West; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wood- mansee, 614 Fourth St. Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Putnam, 102 Avenue A; Mr. and Mrs. Lester 8. |Diehi, 301 Avenue B; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gerald Richholt, 223% Seventh St.; {Miss Catherine E. Morris, 714 Sixth {8t.; Miss Rose Sell, 615 Sixth 8t.; (Mr, and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Ave- nue C; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 Miss Bertha Varney, 408 kinson, 510 Rosser Avenue West; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third 8t.; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain; Mr. and | Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., and 'uir. and Mrs. James Trimble, Mason | epartments. la ** Church Will Present Mr. Esko in Recital I. A. Esko, tenor, assisted by Mrs. Esko, will appear in a sacred and classical recital, which is open to the public, at Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindah! will play Mr. Esko's accompaniments. A free will offer- ing will be taken. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Esko, who are new jresidents of Bismarck, are members ‘of the Trinity Lutheran church choir. |r. Esko has sung for several years ‘with the Northland Singers of Du- ‘The recital program. follows: Group I—Where’er You Walk, Han- del, and In Native Worth, Haydn. Fy iE te i i g ae Brey 2k Hin i HL * KE. fl | i a atl E srr Attention Mrs. Catherine Griffin _.Phone 775 Apt. 200, College Bldg. Johnson and His Right Hand Woman Bh nows more about the NRA and the Recovery Act than most ‘anybody around here.” That's what General Hugh 8S. Johnson, NRA administrator, said when a printed story recently emphasized that Miss Frances Robinson, his assistant, was receiving @ salary of $5,786 —some $200 less than his own. They are shown at the Waldorf-Ae torla in New York, where Johnson, in an address before the National Choir Gives Program Of Christmas Hymns Over 30 singers of the Trinity Lu- theran church choir, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Esko, Sunday evening presented a program of sacred Christ- mas music, expressing sincerely and with enthusiasm the spiritual exalta- tion which becomes apparent each year as the Yuletide approaches. The program they offered consisted of @ recitative, aria and chorus from Handel's “Messiah”; three old Christ- mas carols, two traditional Bohemian melodies arranged by Reidel and a carol from 1609 by Praetorius; “Si- lent Night,” sung by a women’s oc- tette; a soprano solo by Mrs. C. A. Narum; Clarence Dickinson’s “Song of the Angels” and two arrangements of Christmas hymns by F. Melius Christiansen. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahi directed. Mr. Esko sang the aria, “And Every Valley Shall Be Exalted,” and the recitative, “Comfort. Ye,” from “The Messiah.” Miss Grace Livdahl sang the incidental contralto solo in “The Song of the Angels.” Mrs. Esko read tered Field's “Coming of the ince.” Hill Billies to Play At U. C. T. Function Thorstein Skarning and his Bruns- wick Norwegian Hill Billies have been secured by Bismarck Coun- cll No. 325, United Commercial Trav- tlers, to furnish entertainment and musical numbers for the New Years eve party which is to be given at the Patterson hotel. Invitations for the party have been issued and reservations are being made with a committee headed by Park St., is chairman of the enter- Matt Gaab. Leo DeRochford, 302)° Association of Manufacturers, struck out at critics of the NRA and the President's monetary policies. cakes iced with red and fancy ice cream. se *& Miss Alden Hewitt, 523 Second 8t., supervisor of teachers in the grades of United States Indian schools in Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Da- ‘cota, returned Saturday evening from @ trip of several weeks to the schools under her supervision in the three states, see Marien Loehrke, son of A. A. Loehrke, 112 Thayer Avenue, West, will issue invitations for the first band frolic to be held at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, on Jan. 13. Loren Duemeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Duemeland, 118 Ave- Green and charge of decorations for the func- tion. ** * M. and Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, 822 ‘Seventh 8t., held open house Sunday afternoon for 25 members of the Trin- ity Lutheran church choir of Steele, who came to Bismarck to present a Christmas music broadcast. The af- ternoon was spent informally and was closed with the serving of light re- freshments. Rev. E. R. Moser is di- rector of the choir and Mrs. Moser is the accompanist, ee * Miss Marian Enright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St., was a member of the cast which Produced the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, “Ruddigore,” recently at the College of St. Theresa, Winona, Minn. This opera was played by 86 members ;of the freshman class. “Ruddigore” ‘has been given professionally in this fall of 1931 by the San Carlo com- pany in New York. *_*e * Miss Belle Mehus, 20012 Third St., has received word that her brother- nue B, West, has been placed inj country only once and that was in the | of}and a carnival dance beginning at "Jot the Juvenile Degree of Honor Pro- tainment committee, which also in- | in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo cluded: V. R. Middlemas, 120 Thay-' studness of Devils Lake, have en- er Avenue, West, banquet and decor- | gaged passage on the Olympic and ations; A. W. Stadler, 305 Broadway will sail for Europe Friday, Dec. 22. Avenue, West, program and tickets; ! During their visit abroad, Mr, and Makers and esenval: E. Ulier, 402, Mantas, ill pend some time ; E. Ulmer, in France, Belgium, ant Mandan St refreshments, and H. “land, Mrs. Stadness has been in New pa geen! music. riseeal York City for the past two months, tion as 0:30 & i olock at the |e aes reinet ners Patterson hall, a banquet in the Ter-|{n New York and has beet taxing sete tace Gardens starting at 11 o'clock’ vanced work at Columbia University. midnight at the Patterson hall. rr rrr neeenerneane an ** Today’s Reci D. of H. Juveniles _ Given Holiday Party a paints. ner the 1933 holiday candy-making. The lingredients required are 3 cups gran- {ulated sugar, 1 = mnie corn hae 11 cup cream (heavy), 1 cup milk, Christmas party given at the World! tablespoons cornstarch, 3 tablespoons War Memorial building Saturday af-| putter,’ % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ternoon under direction of Mrs. Paul/ vanilla, 1 cup nut meats. Thoroughly mix cornstarch and sugar. Add corn syrup, cream, milk, butter and salt. Stir until sugar is melted. Cook over a low fire until the candy thermometer registers 246 degrees Fahrenheit, or until a few tried Thirty children, who are members tective association, were guests at a A regular meeting, with Marie Worner reading! “Cleaning House for Christmas,”) Doris Asbridge giving s reading en- titled “The Different Gift” and Emma Jean Kaiser dancing a tap dance to the tune of “Sweethearts Forever.” The group sang “Jingle Bells” and “Silent Night.” After an exchange of names, the children gave each oth- er gifts, The central decorative feature was & lighted Christmas tree. The Christ- mas motif also was emphasized in cup We Recommend Gruen Guild Watches Sau ....$28.50| nn" $42.25 Word famous, the GRUEN name on a watch signifies highest quality . . . recognized value . . . the prestige of a timepiece as honéstly fine inside as it is beautiful outside. Prices never so low, from $21.50. See our display now! - Bonham Brothers OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933 Se ee re schools, will be in charge of pre- | Hospitals to Have | | paring the trees at St. Alexius ‘ Christmas Trees coinage Friday evening. *—_—_—_____————* Opera Singer Tells Of Insull’s Perfidy Chicago, Dec. 18.—(7)—Rosa Raisa, grand opera star, said Monday that Samuel Insull, Sr., persuaded her and her husband, Giacomo Rimini, bari- tone, to invest their life savings and their earnings in now worthless stock of his utility financing companies. When they refused to buy more, she said, they were ostracized from the Tnsull-controlled Chicago civic opera, their appearances cut off, and “life made a hell for us.” Their stock was not delivered to them until after the crash, she said, and then only with & oo that they would not sell it. Mme. Raisa said that at one time Insull showed her “paper profits” of $500,000 and assured her that she would be “a very, very rich woman.” The opera star said she and her husband invested more than $500,000. She came here, on expense money ad- vanced, to appear with a revived civic opera company. ———_—.— :- >? City and County i Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble of Mc- Kenzie are parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital at 9:18 o'clock Sunday morning. A girl was born at St. Alexius hos- Florists of Bismarck have set out to make certain that the splint of Christmas cheer will per- vade the children’s wards of all hospitals in Bistharck and Man- dan. This week they joined a nation- wide movement, the object of which is the installation of a Christmas tree, the finest obtain- able, in every children’s hospital ward in America. This task is sponsored by the International Florists’ Telegraph Delivery as- sociation, with. more than 5,000 members throughout the United States and Canada. Local florists have named a Christmas tree committee, includ- ing R. W. Lumry and P. J. Meyer, whose first duty was to visit the hospitals of Bismarck and Man- dan to determine how many trees will be needed. The committee has sought the Cooperation of local business es- tablishments and organizations. The North Dakota Power and Light company will furnish the strings of lights for the trees, which will be decorated by®com- mittees from the Business and Professional Women’s club, with decorations furnished by the as- sociation of commerce Christmas fund. Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, Bis- marck hospital superintendent, will direct a committee in the work at the Bismarck hospital Thursday while Miss Marie Hu- ber, county superintendent of Special sale—all articles on Dollar Table Half Price.—Bon- ham Brothers. ww Mil Make Chri ste \ stmas ben With the SHELVADOR nactical There’sChristmas cheer every ) e day of the year with this mo- dern necessity that protects health, lightens kitchen tasks and effects food economies. ‘The sensational Shelvador (shelves in the door for butter, bacon, ‘end other small articles) is an exclu- sive patented feature available only in Crosley electric refrigerators. It rigera makes small ar- ticles readily available, saves cur- rent and has many other advantages. Prices include delivery, imetal- lntior end one year free eervics Commas Comme Some | Some of the other outstanding features of Crosley refrigerators are: Self-contained removable unit, temperature control, ample supply of ice cubes, porcelain interior, auto- matic interior light and flat bar shelves. And the price is so low that you'll ‘the Shelvador is truly an amazing 5 CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Established 1914 Phone 700 Phone 1612 YY HEMPEL’S Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS Butter, No, 1 Sugar, granulated, Ie. doth sack DOC Creamery, Ib. .. Soap, Big 4 Lau D5¢ 21c Cocoa, Rockwood, 2-Ib. can ....... 23c 19c Cocoanut, “bulk” Brown Sugar, 3 Ibs. .... cosite, Extra Fancy Golden EGGS Ribbon Mixed oe Short Storage / || Xmas Candy 11d. tin 20 c Pound 22c 10c pital at 9:10 o'clock Sunday night tol Mr. and Mrs. James Mulloy of 506 Rosser avenue, west, Bismarck. Fresh Lydia Darrah Candy. | eat Xmas Gift—Logan’s, Who'll Buy My Daughter? SHE CASHED HER DAUGHTERS KISSES/ Seldom a drama so daring, so emotionally unusual. Alice - Brady reaches new heights as the “stage mother” who offers her daughter's charms for sale! Songs and music! Starts Tomorrow Showing Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. A RIOT OF ROMANCE, LIFE AND LAUGHTER! IT’S ALIVE H YOUTH! TED FIO-RITO and his ORCHESTRA Added Enjoyment— ‘inging with Singing Sam’ oe is = é “Mickey Lippman” “Little Boy Blue” Adventures of a Camera Man “Amy Johnson” Meats Phone 279 Groceries ‘10 Thayer DICK’S HOLIDAY GOODIES Peanuts, .29¢ sive. ae We Deliver All Orders. Open till 9 P. M. all this week. Do your Xmas shopping in the evening. Christmas Gifts New Items for Xmas Giving Added Daily New Gold Encrusted Costume Jewelry Glassware Gold and Rhinestone Individual Pieces Neckiscse, Shae es, $3.50 to $10.00 ea. | Eno to $2.00 aoe Fancy Milky White a Novelty ua Purses lassware ime Leather and led Eveni: 50¢ to $2.50 re Handkerchiets sir; 00 to $5.00 y Virginia Pottery ba 1.00 .00 e; Novelty Handkerchiefs vapor, | tee eat 8 ret lolders “Lameheon Sets” | Bookends — Magazine, Waste Paper and Sewing Fancy Linens oe Hunchene and Bridge fete Bora suet Pieces Separate Covers i Slippers Nicely Painted Linens Leather ks = hintgen’s = , Open Evenings Until Xmas