The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1933, Page 5

ee % fa) w y ‘Two Organizations Name Officers for New Year ned r ga sire caste THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER = 1983 Margaret Olson; African Boy, Joe Sirencheck; Girl from India, Ellen Nelson, and Chinese Boy, Gilbert Ol- son, ** * St. Mary’s Presents Christmas Festivities Mark So- cial Hours Following Bus- ness Meetings Concluding their ye Ge for the club year just closing, the Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 and the Woman's Benefit association elected and installed new officers at meet- ngs held Thursday evening. The Woman's Nonpartisan club re- elected all officers at their meeting which was held in the World War Memorial room. They are: Mrs. ©. G. Boise, 604 secretary, and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 206% Main avenue, treasurer. Mrs. Boise reported the donation of 25 pairs of mittens by the club to the men employed at the Capitol. gtoup voted a protest against the/ Closing of the rest room and nursery at the World War Memorial building. For the little Roy and Althea LeGrave, 113 Thayer Avenue, ‘West, sang Christmas carols; Mrs. ‘Herman read two poems and the en- tire group sang carols to accompani- ments by Miss Esther Greerl- shields, 1021 Fourth St. R. R. Smith, 211 Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 518 Thayer Horst, 923 Eighth St. Mrs. Taft Heads W. B. A. Mrs, Hazel Taft, 222 Main avenue, ‘was named president to sucteed Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth 8t., by the Woman's Benefit association, which also held a Christmas party. The other new officers are: Vice president—Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth St. Financial secretary—Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth St. Tre: surer—Mrs. R. L. Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth St. Recording secretary— Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B. Chaplain—Mrs. Bert Korupp, 1617 Avenue B. Sergeant—Mrs. A. G. Ol- gon, 531 Eighth St. Lady of cere- monies—Mrs. Dan Heidt, 107 Mandan tess—Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, 305) ‘Twelfth St. First guard—Mrs. D. M.| Slattery, 508 Broadway Avenue, West. Second guard—Mrs. J. O, Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. Musician—Mrs. E, H. Paul, 420 Fourteenth St. | during her term of office. Johns, pastor, Dorothy Carlson, Refreshments were served by Mrs. | Paithtul,” the program and lunch. The meeting was held in the American Legion Aux- iliary room. ee *% First Lutheran S. S._ To Give Yule Program The Bunday school of the First Lutheran church will present a Christmas service in three parts, en- titled “Bethlehem,” Christmas night. Dec. 25, at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Adolph ‘announced Friday. The first part will represent prophecy and fulfillment, the second part will depict the scene at the manger and the third will show Christmas every- where, Robert Melville and Kenneth Flate- land, reading prophecies, Part one, to be continued with sing: jing of “A Branch So Fair Has Blos- somed” by the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, who also will sing “Oh. The | Little Town of Bethlehem.” Gordon | Arntson will represent a herald and Beverly Barneck Pearl Porter and Sigrid Engen will conduct a candle-lighting exercise. Fourth and fifth grade pupils: will sing “Silent Night! Holy Night!” be. fore Rev. Mr. Johns reads the narr tive of the nativity. Part two includes includes the fol- ‘hymn, “Come Hither, Ye recitation, Rosser Avenue,|“Star of Bethlehem,” Virginia Malm; West; Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, and/| reading, “A Pilgrimage to Bethlehe Helen Johnson; recitation, “A Christ- Avenue, West, and Mrs. Stephen Ter | mas ae ” Delores Brier; hymn, “Roun Meet,”. Sunday school song, “Away In| @ Manger,” primary department; song, “Oh, Holy Child of Bethlehem,” Junior Engen, LaVerne Johnson, Dor- othy Larsen and John Melville; reci- tation, “The Christ Swenson, Burbage, Ruth Engen, Ramona Malm ‘and Paul Porter; for Jesus,” Myers, Harley Gallup and Shirley Gallup; recitation, “Prayer,” Jackie Albrecht, Elaine and Helen Keller; son, “Oh, Come, Let Us Adore Him,” primary department; Shepherd Scene with Gordon Arntson as reader and Donald Carlson, Fred Swenson, Char- St. Inner hostess—Mrs. Jacob Skool ae Edwards, Alec Sirencheck and Ger- Jey, 218 Thirteenth St. Outer hos-jdell Patterson as shepherds; Wise | |Men scene with John Engen, Lyle| ‘he Business and Professional Wom- Porter and John Carlson as Kings of the Orient; exercise, ‘As With Glad- ness Men 9f Old,” June Bauman and Frances Hanson. A duet, “All "Round the World” by Mrs. Benser was presented with a! Wanda Swenson and Edna Hanson; a gift in recognition of her services hymn, | Nation, congregation; Thy Manger, Lord, Child,” Esther Engen, recitation, Jean Burbage, The President’s Proclamation Today will undoubtedly advance the price of silverware about fifty per cent. Wise people are buying today before the advance Stocks of silverware are quite com- plete at old prices now. ‘Bonham Brothers will open John Bernard | Margaret Ann Lee will be charity. “Gifts Eugene Susan Melville, ‘We've a Story to Tell to the ” by the Sunday school and a The Christmas observance consist- | closing message by Viola Malm are ed of an exchange of gifts, a series the incidental numbers of the ext of contests and games with prizes for |cises, “Christmas in All the Worl the winners and réfreshments, served | Following are the characters who will at the close of the evening. Mrs./b> dressed in costume: Lyngstad and Mrs. Svaren planned! Alfhild Nelson; Girl American Girl, from Sweden. Program This Evening The program which will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock by grade students of St. Mary's achool at the school auditorium, starting at 8 o'clock has been announced by the instructors who are in charge. The opening numbers are “Christ- mas Greetings” by the first grade, dramatization of an old French carol by the third grade and “I Saw Three Ships” second grade. “The Happiest Christmas.” a play. let, will be presented by Therese St. George as Mrs. Jackson, Jack Wood- mark, Rosemary Zimmer and Elea- nor Ressler as the Jackson children and Andrew Werner as David, a poor boy. &t. Mary's Choristers will sing “O Come Emmanuel,” an ancient Latin chant, and a folk song, “Carol of the Shepherds.” The second and third Grade rhythm orchestra is to play “Moment Musical” by Schubert and “Klapp Danzen,” a folk dance. A playlet, “The Hypochondriac,” will be given by William McDonald as Squire Croupy, Francis Rothschiller ‘and George Garske as Squire Croupy’s sons and Nicholas Schneider and John Fortune as farm hands. Following this will come: “A French Christmas Carol,” third grade; ‘eading, “The Music Teacher,” Lucille Christian; “A Wonderful ‘Feet’” by boys of the sixth grade, and a group of carols by the Harmonica group, We! fourth grade chorus and rhythm or- chestra. Concluding the offering is “A Herald of Joy” in which Bruce Her- mann will be the herald, Marian Wagner will be the earth, Kathleen Bartley will be the Christmas star and These pupils will be assisted by other children taking the parts of People, children, snowflakes and stars, and a poh oe Yuletide Observed in Zither Club Program Members of the Zither club, meet- jing Thursday evening at 8 o'colck at en’s club room, World War Memorial building, transacted business, planned holiday charity work and had their annual Christmas party. Miss Emma Grob, president, conducted the meet- ing. Miss Emma Waldal was appointed secretary to succeeed Miss Elizabeth Fritz, who resigned. The group voted to give gifts to the “Open Your Heart” campaign and also to give the quilt which the mem- bers have made to a needy family as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Betty Weirth and Miss Pau- line Wetch arranged the program and 's. Catherine Claridge and Miss Eva Zoller served refreshments for thi Christmas party. Arthur Claridge, acting as Santa Claus, distributed gifts from the Christmas tree. Miss Esther Greenshields assisted the club jwith the program by playing accom- paniments for the Christmas carols. xk * Negro Is Subject of Mercer Club Program “The Negro” was the topic of study {at the meeting of the Mercer Wom- on’s Study club held Friday, Dec. 15, |at the home of Mae Washburn. The hostess discussed “Negro Prob- | lems of Today” and Mrs. H. Mattson gave biographical sketches of promi-( nent Negro writers. Mrs. Mattson; |also sang “Old mca Joe,” which was | pantomined by H. Berge. Mrs. 3. C. Hijelle, Mrs. Roy Nielsen, Mrs. © 8, Hielle and Mrs. H. Berge sang a Negro spiritual, “Sleep with Jesu: A committee was appointed to su- werintend the packing of toys and candy for children at Christmas time. The toys have been redecorated and semodeled by the grade school chil- dren. After the hostess served luncheon, there was a social hour. All members <f the club were present. eek * Mrs. P. N. Toews, 615 Sixth St., Where? 504 Main. Operated by T. Order Your Best of Beers on tap and in bottles at all times. Order now, wheter Hb it be aod ic set. Any 721 Thayer Avenue PIONEER CLUB "THE PIONEER CLUB NOTICE The New Ritz When? Saturday evening, Dec. 23. Why? To quench the” thirst of the thirsty. A. Milum A free 12-0z. glass of beer to all who enter. CLEAN, COURTEOUS, SANITARY Treatment Will Be Accorded to All We Will Appreciate Your Patronage Xmas Beer From the Phone 1779 entertained guests for two tables of bridge at a surprise birthday party given Thursday evening to honor her daughter, Miss Viola Toews. The honors at cards were won by Mrs. Thomas Tharalson, Rose apartments, and N. T. Livdahl. Red candles and poinsettias formed the centerpiece for the refreshment table. The guests presented Miss Toews with a gift. ek OK Edward Dehne, medical student at the University of North Dakota, ar- rived here Thursday evening to spend the holiday recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St. Ellis Jones of Portland, Ore., rived Friday morning and also will be a guest at the Dehne home until after the holidays. Mr. Jones is a| brother of Ivan Jones, former Bis-| announcer at Portland, Plan to attend “Dover Road” Dec. 25 at City Auditorium, 8:30 p. of Erecented by Com- munity P| Gorey Cheeni se, Ghost tee pens. rv! Drug. Open a day Sunday, Dec. 24. Garrot Candies bad antiphonally by the! marck resident, who now is radio/# Xmas Gift Suggestions ‘Leather Goods Electric Alarm Clocks Open All Day Sunday, Dee. 24 Local Girls Pledged At Jamestown College Alpha Zeta and Beta Zeta, social | and literary societies at Jamestown college, Jamestown, have announced the pledging of four Bismarck stu- dents and of Miss Roberta Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M, Cras ven, Menoken. Beta Zeta, has ge Miss Gladys Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson, 320 Avenue B, West; Miss Beatrice Vater, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. and Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, M, Ber- geson, 219 Thayer Avenue, West. The Alpha Zeta pledges are Miss Luella Altringer, niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue, West; Miss Freda Schlichenmeyer, roeicoal of Mr. and Mrs. David Schlichenmey- er, 514 Twelfth St. and Miss Craven. All the young women have returned ‘nome for the Christmas holidays. nex Urge Alumni to Make Party Reservations Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, ‘West, president of the Bismarck high school alumni association, Friday urged that all alumni who wish to attend the bridge party to be given at the Patterson hotel dining room Thursday evening, Dec. 28, telephone their reservations to her. The party is open to al alumni of the high School, their husbands and wives, j@nd members of the 193¢ graduating class, It is planned as a reunion for those who beh) for the holidays. * The Misses Ella and Gladys Schroe- der, 307 Rosser Avenue, West, left ‘Wednesday evening for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend about a week. En route they will visit their sister, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, and her daughter, Patricia, at Las Vegas, Nev. They are to pbb cae nid Jan. 8. * Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre are having as holiday guests their son Edward Agre, who arrived Thursday evening from Jamestown college and their daughter, Esther Agre, Salvation Army captain at Brainerd, Minn., who will come Sunday evening. Cap- tain Agre will remain at her home about a week. ** * Troop No. 5, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America, celebrated the ad- vent of Christmas at a party held Wednesday evening with Miss Rosina Becker. The 10 members exchanged Christmas remembrances and partici- pated in a ceries of games. Prize winners were the Misses Catherine Stesther and Emma Kregerbek. A doll, which was given away by the group, went to Mrs. Herman Ode, 1108 Thirteenth St. Miss Elizabeth Mann- |ing, 2100 Avenue A, is counselor of the troop. nee Arriving home Thursday evening from St. Benedict's college and acad- emy at St. Joseph, Minn., were Miss Jean Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St.; Miss Jean McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 302 Avenue B, West; Miss Arlene Wag- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Wagner, 112 Avenue B; Miss Eve Ir- vine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., and Miss Claire DeRochford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St. * OK Members of Circle No. 2 of the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid decided to hold an old and new wedding gown pageant jon Thursday, Jan. 4, when they met ‘Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Webb, 31912 Main avenue. Mrs. F. |B. Logee, 216 Avenue B, West, was made chairman of the pageant; Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St. was named to head the refreshments com- mittee, and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth St., was named to supervise dec- orations for the pageant. The mem- bers sewed quilt blocks during the af- {ternoon. Mrs. Webb, assisted by Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, 414 Third St., served refreshments. * Children of the members furnished a program for the Christmas party held by Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth St. Mary Mahiman, Kathleen Spohn, James Spohn and Elizabeth Ritter- bush each played a piano solo, Doro- thy Dale gave a reading entitled “Santa Claus” and Dolores and Ber- nice Ulmer sang “Away in a Manger” jand “Silent Night.” Mrs, Ulmer was chairman of the program. For Yule- tide charity, the group is packing a box of food for the Good Fellows project and also is donating toys to the American Legion's Open Your Heart campaign. After the hostess served refreshments, the members all joined in snaing ghee carols. “Members of "Chapter 8, newly or- ganized unit of the Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, held a business meeting and a Christmas party for seven children of refreshments at the close of the aft- Sheaffer Pens er Meetings of f Clubs | And Social Groups me Meeting Friday evening at ’ clock, will afford members one of their last Opportunities to pay their dues before the deadline, Dec. 26, according to Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway, ‘West, membership chairman. Mem- bers are requested to bring to the meeting their donations for the Good Fellows Christmas dinner. baskets. The program will be furnished by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary which is to present the Christmas Pageant, “Good Will Unto Men.” ! “Today's Rec :, Today’s Recipe SAVORY STUFFING 1 cup flaked cracker crumbs. % cup melted fat. % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Place the crackers in a mixing bowl. Stir in shortening with a fork. Stir in the seasonings, add onion, green Pepper and parsley. MRS. B, GREGORY OF HENSLER DIES HERE Cancer of Lung Fatal Friday) Morning; Leaves Seven i Children P.|/be interred in the Hensler cemetery. Mrs. Burton Gregory, resident of; Hensler for the last 20 years, died in| @ local hospital at 10:25 o'clock Fri- muy morning. Death of the 44-year-old woman ‘was caused by cancer of the lung. She had been in the hospital since last Oct. 30. Mrs, Gregory, who was Miss Vera Hoagland before her marriage, was born at Plainview, Neb., Aug. 18, 1889, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hiram H, Hoagland. After completing her school work at Plainview, she taught school for six years, part of the time at Alpena, S. D. She was married to Mr. Gregory at Plainview, Neb. Jan. 1, 1913, and since that time had lived at Hens- ler. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Lois, Eunice and Ar- the guilty ee hand in this dis, and four sons, Lawrence, Leslie, Boyd and Ora, all living at Hensler. She also leaves one brother, Rev O. D. Hoagland of Ainsworth, Neb., and two sisters, Mrs. Ben Westrom and Mrs. John Johnson of Plainview. Mrs. Gregory was a member of the Nazarene church. Funeral services will be conducted at Hensler at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, probably from the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. W. M. Brown, pastor of the Nazaréne church at Tuttle, will officiate. The body will —_—_ Secret Santa Claus | Keeps Death Tryst | oe eee North Platte, Neb. Dec, 22—(7) —The Saga of an 88-year-old civil war veteran who played secret Santa Claus to hundreds of children before carrying out a rendezvous with death was re- vealed here Friday. Notes left by C. J. Israel of Maxwell, the veteran, when he shot and killed himself in a Kear- ney railroad station ‘Tuesday, in- dicated brooding and despondency over the government's decision not to accept as a gift a building in Maxwell he offered for use as and fired three bullets into his head. Last week more than a hundred children were treated to a Christ- mas dinner at Maxwell, and candy was sent to every child liv- candy was sent to every child liv- lage. He requested that his name not be made known, and a few persons knew the identity of the donor until after his death. Chain Stores Robbed By Gang of Bandits i H i CAPITOL -ar THEATRE a 25c Until 7:30 Showing Last Day MARY BRIAN DONALD COOK REGINALD DENNY From the popular novel end Saturday Evening Post TOMORROW (Saturday Only) DIMER SBE Give the family and your friends a treat and plan a theater party for “Dover Road” at City Auditorium, Dec. 25, presented by Community Play- ers. SPECIAL XMAS KIDDJES SHOW INGERCRAFT Machine Co. Bismarck, N. D. SATURDAY, MORNING ALL FUN and LAUGHTER! WANTED FOR STEALING +++ BUT ONLY YOUR FUNNYBONE! — AND FOR THRILLS — Tarzan the Fearless “The Death Plunge” Flowers Are a Gracious Gift Flowers say just the right thing in the right way. Exquisite bouquet, bloom- ing Xmas plants and deco- tations at reasonable prices. For that last-minute gift for those living far away Christmas Flowers by Wire. Our service is guar- anteed swift, safe and reliable. No red IT LOOKS LIKE A HAPPY CHRISTMAS ALL OVER THE WORLD! UNITED STATES ..120 Theatres CANADA .......... 12 Theatres * GREAT BRITAIN .. 10 Theatres JAPAN ........««« 12 Theatres HOLLAND ....,.... 7 Theatres SWEDEN ....u..... 3 Theatres DENMARK ....... 8 Theatres NORWAY ... -« 8 Theatres FINLAND ....:«..:«. 8 Theatres ON CHRISTMAS DAY THESE THEATRES PRESENT MONDAY - - TUESDAY CHRISTMAS MATINEE USUAL UsUAL PRICES 3 P. M. PRICES — EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS — “POPEYE THE SAILOR” = coucones WALT DISNEY'S “Lullaby Land” All in Color "= USUAL PRICES =. SPECIAL! MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, “LAUGHING AT LIFE” : Vietor MeLagien Lele Wilson ~~ Beary Comedy -Newelilen_