The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 Social Events to Fill Yule Holiday Calendar Weddings and Large Dancing : Parties to Follow Quiet Pre- Christmas Season : Plans for dancing parties, weddings ~ &nd other important events presage fan unusual amount of social activity during the Christmas and New Year's holidays. * With students and teachers arriving from all parts of the country and with Guests at many homes, family parties will occupy the center of interest on CAPITOL was THEATRE ae 25¢c Until 7:30 TODAY ONLY He had been through fire, flood and revolu- tion, but the worst jolt of his life came when the girl who loved him turned him down! —Also— Tarzan the Fearless “The Death Plunge” ‘CARTOON - NEWS REEL Christmas cay. Special services have been announced af all the capital city churches for Christmas day or for Christmas Sunday. A few have Planned watch night services for Christmas eve. . Two weddings of local interest wilt take place on Christmas day. Miss Margaret Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh |; St., will become the bride of Philip Nelson, also of Bismarck, at a home ceremony. Miss Marjorie Jean Gra- ham, Grand Forks, will be married to ¥erdinand J. Kloster, superintendent of schools of Underwood, at the home of her parents in Grand Forks. On Dec. 28, Miss Grace Livdahl, daughter of Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth St., will become the bride of ‘Morgan Olson, Bagley, Minn. Miss Gwendolyn Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Jensen, 709 Fifth St., also will be a holiday bride. She wijl be married to Ernest F. Pen- warde@, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, 1002 Bradway avenue, on Dec. 30. Late next week, Miss Harriet Lane, daughter of Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway Avenue, West, will be mar- ried in Minneapolis to W. E. Watkins of Cleveland, Ohio, During the post-holiday season, Miss Ethel Childs, daughter of W. G. Childs, Tribune apartments, will be- come the bride of Walter J. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. L, Brandt, 112 Sixth St. The nuptials of Miss Mary Ann Buckley, Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley, and Glenn ‘W. Thomas, Bedford, Ore., are to be solemnized at Bedford during the holidays. Announcement parties and pre- uuptial showers for the brides-to-be nave filled the social calendar during the last few weeks. Four large dancing parties have been planned for the week between Christmas and New Year's. ‘Tuesday evening, the Order of the Rainbow and the DeMolays will have their annual holiday dinner and dan- cing party, beginning at 6:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. | The Forty club will have its New Year's party at the Patterson hall, starting at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night. The Bismarck Dinner and Wance club has set Saturday night as the date for a New Year's carnival party, also to be held at Patterson wall, Dinner will be at 8 o'clock and dancing will follow. On New Year's eve, Bismarck Coun- cil No, 325, United Commercial Trav- elers, will stage a reception, dinner and dance, with music furnished by ‘Thorstein Skarning's Hill Billies. The Patterson hall and Terrace Gardens have been engaged for the occasion. The Bismarck high school alumni association will have a card party at the Patterson hotel dining room Thursday evening. Many alumni who are home for the holidays are ex- oected to attend. An event planned for college women who are home for the holidays is the ‘ea which will be given by Bismarck cnapter, American Association of Uni- versity Women, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30, at the home of Miss Charlotte ; Logan, 208 Second St. * * * Miss Dorothy Brevig arrived Friday evening from Minneapolis, where she is a University of Minnesota student, to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bre- vig, 916 Eighth St. A. L, Auxiliary Has Program by Juniors The Junior American Legion Aux- iliary presented a Christmas pageant, “Good Will Unto Men,” and sang carols of the season when they fur- nished the program for the American Legion Auxiliary meeting held Friday evening. Preceding the meeting, Mrs. James ‘T. McGillic, Mandan, state rehabilita- tion chairman for the Auxiliary, spoke over KFYR. Assisting her in the Program were members of the Amer- . Se > 705 Sixth St., who sang “The Little Christ Child Was Looking Down” by Ole Speaks and “O, Holy Night” by Adams. Singing in the trio were Mrs, G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St.; Mrs, Ferris Cordner, 718 First St., and Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth 8t. Mra. Gunness played the accompanti- ments. Children having parts in the page- ant were Marguerite Degg who was reader; Barbara Baker, Marjorie Jones and Margaret Ann Dolph, who were wise men; Rosemary Selvig, Bet- ty Jean Rosenthal, Betty June Back- jund and Kathleen Spohn, who repre- sented shepherds, and Gweneth Tes- ter, who acted the part of Mary. Oth- er children were in the chorus. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue, West, and Miss Esther Maxwell, 610 Fifth St., sponsors for the Junior Auxiliary, directed the pageant. Mrs, McGillis, who was a guest at oy vetted addressed the children First St.; Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Av- enue A, West, and Mrs. Frayne Bak- er, 508 Thayer Avenue, West, assisted by Mrs. R. 8. Indseth, 515 Fourteenth ‘St.; Mrs, Walter E. Stitzel, 118 Thayer Avenue, West; Mrs, Anna Hoeppner, 314 First 8t.; Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St, and Miss Laura We are deeply grateful for your favors the past year. We have had a splendid holiday trade, and for it we especially thank you. Standard, Advertised Brands, Honest Merchandise and every courtesy possible is our pledge to you, and has been over a Schlechter, Mason apartments, The Auxiliary members brought gifts for the Good Fellows Christmas dinner baskets and the Junior Auxil- iary members brought toys to be pre- sented to the American Legion Your Heart campaign. * Will Give Program at Zion Lutheran Church “Joy to the World” is the theme for the program to be given Sunday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock by the Sunday sthool of the Zion Lutheran church of which Rev. J. V. Reichert is pastor. After the program, candy and gifts . | will be distributed, ~ A piano prelude, played by Mary Mahiman, invocation by the congre- gation singing “Lift Up Your Heads,” prayer and scripture lesson and a sec- ond hymn by the congregation, “From Heaven Above,” will introduce the Sunday school entertainment. Part I, “The Need of a Savior,” will be told in a recitation by Betty Wilde, period of more than thirty-four years. Wishing All a Merry and Pleasant Christmas, we are, Very Truly Yours, AMAZING VALUES! Save from 25% to 50% A. W. LUCAS CO.. Sits Wie: eis tie tows ine Brauer nad Sophie Merkel; ut ‘ilson; song, “O, Lit a | hy”. of Bet em rs hy ne: ny Junior Bible choir, It Came ion ry Mahiman “ Ronald Mandigo; recitation by Alfred |the Messiah,” read by Raymond Boel- Open | Clausnitzer, Willard Kudick, August |r, Richard Harrison, Robert Burck- Oueruiser: © Clrtian chtol sane by Touls Merit! ite a aera Re ag and Ele- and a German recitation by Elizabeth | ment of the Savior,” Vivian Part IT, “The Proimse of @ Savior,” . includes: recitation by Elizabeth Flur- | Thomas and Rebecca Freitag will €, Naomi Rusert, Lois Richert and |“Four Fulfilments of the Messiah; Marlene Kung; song, classes; Mabiman, will play a ne ee ee Servi . all inte primary recitation, Betty Brauer, Arlene Boel- ter and Marion Kudick; recitation by Edwin Clausnitzer, Elmer Anderson, ‘Theodore Anderson, Herman Merkel and Elmer Oberlander; song, “Silent night;” recitation, Frededick Wilde, Ruby Boelter, Viola Clausniteer, Max- Plan to attend “Dover Road” Dec. 25 at City Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Presented by Com- munity Players. MONDAY - - TUESDAY, CHRISTMAS MATINEB 8 P.M. Fuiced EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS — “POPEYE THE SAILOR” = ciitsravas WALT DISNEYS Silly Symphony “Lullaby Land” All in Color SOUND NEWS - - - NOVELTY — USUAL PRICES — SPECIAL! MIDNIGHT SUNDAY “LAUGHING AT LIFE” Victor McLaglen Comedy Lois Wilson Noah Beery Novelties ENDS TONIGHT ‘Tillie & Gus” and “Robbers’ Roost” Of Course You'll Be ... Dressing Up FOR He made love when the lights went out—by candlelight! ... And so did his master, who thought the butler was making love to the Lady, who thought the master was the butler mak- ing love to the maid, who thought—But why go on? It’s all so mixed up—which makes it the grandest and funniest story of tangled affairs ever screened! New Year's Eve S. & L. presents frocks that are new in very detail— See Our Windows Today Beginning Tuesday Morning ALL OUR BETTER COATS Lavishly Trimmed With Beautiful Furs Reduced to These are coats orig- inally sold for much As another Christmas time rolls ‘round we think back on our many years of pleasant business ussociations with you, and send you our friendliest seasonal greetings, May your happiness be as certain as our wishes are sincer® =: Kichmonds Bootery Pages and pages would be needed if we were to express our Christmas wish to you the way we'd like to. But... Well, we know how you feel... And we feel the same way.. So we'll just let it go by saying MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYONE Bultreys Bismarck, N. Dak. a> 2 ‘CANDLELIGHT ELISSA LANDI PAUL LUKAS NILS ASTHER, Esther Ralston, Dorothy Revier, Lawrence Grant. — Added Attractions — Laurel and Hardy Comedy Cartoon and Newsree!l @EVENING FROCKS @SUNDAY NIGHTS @PARTY DRESSES @STREET DRESSES Luscious New Colors! Beautiful Styles! All Brand New! Sunday Midnite - Christmas Day - Tues. Matinees 25¢c — Evenings 35c 1«'*~ Capitol Theatre ae ew ‘se Eve Party ‘ Harry Turner and