The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1937, Page 5

Annual Seal Sale Tea to Be Held Here December 10 ‘Command’ Player Date Announced by Mrs. Rich- ard Barry Who Also Names Committee Aides Mrs, Richard Barry, who has beea «‘named as chairman to arrange for the 1937 Christmas Seal sale tea, has announced that the tea will be heid Dec. 10 in the Silver Ballroom of the Patterson hotel. Both auction and seaiant will be played during the aft- imeon. Mrs. Barry has named the follow- ing women to assist her with arrang- ing for the tea: Mmes. Geo. Anderson Jr., George Thompson, Paul Netland. ‘Wm. H. Payne, Henry A. Jones, Joseph Dickman, F. F. Griebenow, Milton H Berg, Richard Krause, and N. I. Roop Anyone to make reserva- tions for tables may do so by calling eny member of the above named com- mittee, Mrs. M. B, Gilman, general chair- man of the seal sale, announced that the seal drive pil begin Dec. 3. * * Mrs. James Morris to Tell of Rehabilitation Mrs, F. D. Register, local radio chairman, announced at the business meeting of the American Legion Aux- iliary meeting Friday evening that Mrs, James Morris would broadcast a talk on rehabilitation on Dec. 10, at 8:15 p. m., over the local station. Following the business meeting a gocial hour was held and bridge was Played during the evening with score honors awarded Mmes. Carl Tullberg and R. R., Nelson. The Armistice day committee, with Mrs, C. W. Peterson as chairman, ar- ranged for the party. She was as- sisted by Mmes. A. J. Vendsel, Geo. &chunk, H. D. Harding, R. D. Ken- ! nelly, J, A. Larson and L. V. Miller, | @=—————_.-——————-# | Meetings of Cubs; ee & Cathedral Players [| And Social Groups | Have 50 at Dinner | *—yon tincoin Boot Review? Places were marked for 80 guests ‘The Fort Lincoln Book Review club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 30 at the @: the potluck dinner given Wednes- !nome of Mrs. P, G.: Marshall, Jr. Edna Gay evening by the Cathedral Players |ramoore Waldo will review “Calamity for the young people of the parish. Jane.” The affair was held in the auditorium Meetings of the club have been of St. Mary's school. changed and will be held Tuesday and Following the dinner the evening ‘on Dec, 14, instead of Dec. 7 and 21, as “‘was spent informally with card play-|originally scheduled. i.g and games, . *s* * Miss Ruth Hintgen was chairman of Chapter F, P.E.O. the committee in charge of arrange-| yrs, Charles Staley, 701 Sixth 8t., ments. Assisting her were Miss Mariar. | wit] be hostess to members of Chapter Curran, Joseph Cotter and Leo|r PEO, Monday at 3 p.m. Mem- Boespflug. ee ich tao Mea Putnam Family Back From Holiday Visit gram. s* * Methodist Choir noir are ‘requested to meet at 10 . H. O, Putnam, and two chil- |¢! are req meet al eer is and 928 0’clock Sunday morning for s short rehearsal. xe ke ute Refvems Entertain At Family Dinner; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem, 206 ternational Livestock and Crop show./ Avenue A, west, entertained Friday Fic, is executive secretary for thelevening at a family dinner at the forthwest Crop Improvement 8890 |Country club. Places were marked for | cietion with headquarters in Min-/19 guests at a table decorated with neapolis, Minn. autumn flowers . Out-of-town guests » 22 were Mrs. Mary Jane Whitney, moth- Woodmen Circle Lodge|r of ars. Refvem, Mmes. ingle Bars Will Hold Card Party |ts ard Kahn, her sisters, all of Angeles, who have been visiting here for several weeks; and Mr. and The Woodmen Circle lodge will hold | Mrs. Frank P. Whitney and daughter, 4a card party Tuesday, Nov. 30, in the| Allene, Dickinson. Mr. Whitney is Auxiliary room of the World War Me-| Mrs, Refvem’s brother. morial building at 4:30 p. m. Both : ee Tas Lapa has been named chairman greg etd ae é of commit arrange for party and will be assisted by Misses ear omen's om ‘Frieda Ziemann ae Eima Lindgren. Anna Neagle, British actress who has been touring the United States making personal appear- ances with her starring film, “Victoria the Great,” is shown as she waved goodby to the U. 8. on her homeward voyage to London for a command performance be- exe (the Hing cd queen of EAE: land. ry The Bismarck Women’s eked eal present a program of songs ai e Sorensen, 294% | state penitentiary Sunday. afternoon Broadway, west, have as their guests| The president or the chorus requests rs to meet at the senior building*for a special re- hearsal at 1:30 p.m. Transportation cars for all chorus members will leave for the penitentiary, = 2:00 o'clock. * In keeping wtih its program for the year, “The Consumer,” Mrs. Clell G. Gannon gove « paper entitled “Legal [Safeguard for Food and Drugs,” when | i i Mrs. Worth Lumry gave several re- ports from the “Consumer's Union” . The business meeting pre- Mrs. Gordon MacGregor read a paper and led the discussion on Mod- ern Art (Surrealism) at the regular nieeting of the Wednesday Study club when it met Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. George M. Thomp- ts. “Socialize: | i i 5 EF é i THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1987 | World’s Foremost Ballet Has Played to Sold-Out Theaters Two Pioneer Families United by Marriage ‘The marriage of Miss Grace I. John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Johnson, 610 Thayer Avenue, residents of Bismarck for 35 years, and Edward Hogue, rural Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gus Hogue, Sr., Burleigh county resident for 50 years, was per- formed at noon Thanksgiving day in the parsonage of the First Evangelical church, 708- Rosser Avenue, with Rev. William Lemke officiating. at the single-ring ceremony. Miss Johnson wore a floor length gown of ashes of rases lace over & matching taffeta slip, made on Em- press lines. As her jewelry she wore @ gold cross. Pink and white roses with white carnations formed her bridal bouquet. Miss Mae Alice Paul, Bismarck, niece of the bridegroom, was brides- maid. She was attired in an aqua moire taffetta dress and with it she wore matching accessories. Her dress was floor length and made on Em- Press lines. Raymond Flanagan, Bis- marck served as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served by the bride's mother and her aunt, Mrs. L. 8. French, at the French home, 405 Eleventh St. south. Places were marked for 16 guests at a table decor- ated with tapers in crystal holders and entered with a tiered wedding cake. In the evening the couple was feted at @ party at the home of the bride- groom's parents, north of Bismarck. Guests from out of town attending this party were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamann Millarton, 8. D.; Mr. and Mrs, Yarl Fristad and Grant Fristad, Mandan; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Sterling and the bridal party from Bismarck. Mrs. Hogue attended the Bismarck schools and has been employed in the Capitol lunch room. Mr. Hogue lives with his parents on the farm, where whey will make their home after c. 1, ** * Mrs. David Lindgren Is Honored at Party Mrs. George M. Register and her daughter, Miss Lavina were hostesses Friday afternoon in their home, 1017 Fifth 8t., at_@ kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. David Lingren, formerly Miss Lois Cummins of Fargo and a former Bismarck teacher, who was married last August and recently moved to Bismarck, The afternoon was spent informally with games in which Mrs. John W. Larson and Miss Ruby Wilmont won prizes in a kitchen quiz. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the hosteeaee. * * Sarah Bashara Is ful to write “personal” on the letter he sent Postmaster Farley “so none of his secretaries would get it.” Lillestrand, son of JIM GETS ANOTHER VOTE Robert Lillestrand, 10-year-old Bismarck stamp collector, was very care- General James A. That's why, he's sure, he now has two new first-day covers of recent stamp issues with the postmaster general’s own autograph in the corner. It was during Mr. Farley's visit to Bismarck last month that young Mr. and Mrs, N, Licyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan 8t., plucked sae, up his courage and asked the man who bosses ene die ® mails: hes “Why don't you put out s special stamp in honor of us stamp collectors?” Mr. Farley, busily shaking Capital City hands inside the new post office peraing: said he didn’t think it could “But I'll tell you what,” said the Democratic chieftain whose personal charm has éarned him the title, Genial Jim, “you write me a letter after I get g| back to Washington and I'll send you some stamps.” Robert did, and recently the post- s| man brought him a big white envelope. Inside were the two first-day covers— valuable collectors’ items—and a per- sonal letter from Mr. Farley. “Thanks for your letter of Nov. 1 which I just received today upon my return to Washington,” it read. “I was glad to see you in Bismarck .. And at the end was the third Far- Jey signature that Robert got out of the transaction On one of the covers, postmarked Honolulu, is a purple 3-cent stamp, first in a special territorial commem- orative series. It is a picture of a statue of King Kamehameha I, first Hawaiian to bring the islands under a " single sovereignty. Robert On the other cover, postmarked Philadelphia, was another purple $-cent stamp, this one commemorating the seaquicentennial of the signing of the constitution. Robert, who is in the fifth grade at the Roosevelt school, is a veteran atamp collector. He's been at it nearly five years now, and has about 1,600 stamps, 1,300 of them different, He'll be voting in 11 years. That’s those Democrats for you, every time... cee ee AN EXAMPLE FOR NATIONS John Scher, 416 South Eleventh 8t., offers what he thinks may be a record, Every year for 30 years he has rented from W. B. Wylie of Drake a quarter section of land in McHenry county. Never, he says, has he had any trouble with Wylie in agreeing on the terms. The 1937 contract gave Wylie one-fourth of the crop, and he furnished the seed. A new agreement for 1938 now is being negotiated. eoeses GOD'S SERVANT 25 YEARS A country priest is Rev. Joseph Niebler, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church at Hague, town in Emmons county a few miles north of the South Dakota border. And he is proud of it. For 25 years Father Niebler has been laboring in western North Dakota, He celebrated his 25th anniversary of ordination last Sunday, unostentatiously and with a few close clergymen friends pe and his flock about him. “No, no,” he said when parishioners suggested a community celebration. “The times are too hard. If you must celebrate, let it be in the church.” He aid all this with just a trace of Ger- man accent, for he is a native of Ba: varia. And so it was that the more than 100 families in St. Mary's parish gath- ered at solemn high mass last Sunday ie do pious honor to their spiritual ade! r. Bishop Vincent Wehrle of Bismarck, who ordained Father Niebler in Bis- Party Honor Guest jBublic card party in the World War » |Memhover. Miss Myrtle Baska, 822 Main ave- tue, entertained at a bunco party Friday evening in honor of Miss Sarah Bashara, who is attending the Dick- inson State college and is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her omer, Mrs. John Bashara, 417 Third it. There were 14 guests, Prizes in the bunco games went to Miss Helen Aza: ard Miss Cecelia Ziom, Williston, who 4s a guest of Miss Bashara. At the ciose of the evening refreshments were sorved by the hostess, assisted | by her mother. -_* *& Townsendites Plan | Dance for Saturday The Capital City Townsend ciu> wil! give @ dance Saturday evening 2 the AOUW hall to which all mem hers _and their friends are invited The Royal Kings’ orchestra from Man- dan will furnish music. On December 7 the club will hold a te Memorial building. Persons wishing te assist with the party are asked to cal. Mrs, Sleight, 1306, ** * Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 510 Seventh St. entertained members of the Jolly Eight bridge club Wednesday evening at her home. Bridge was played at) two tables with honors going to Mmes. | Fred Swenson and Carl Sundland. Mrs. George Hugelman received the traveling prize. At the close of the evening refreshments were served at the tables decortaed in the Thanks- giving motif. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hugelman, xk * Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 615 Sixth St., returned Friday from Dick- inson where they spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Brown's brothers and their) families, W. A. and Henry A. Brown. They were joined by their son and his family, Dr. J. O. Brown of Glendive, Mont., and their daughter, Miss Rosa- lind Brown, Los Angeles, Calif., who accompanied them home and will make an exvenced Vist here, * Members of St. Rita’s Missionary group met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Vogel, 423 Eleventh 8t. During the afternoon bridge was played at three tables. Score honors were awarded Mmes. Harry Clark and C. K. Moreland and the traveling prize went to Mrs. T. B. Mrs. B. A. Woehle will be hostess to the next meeting, Dec. 8. *** * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ode, 614 Sixth St., had as guests at a Thanksgiving day dinner, August Westerman, Re- gan, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Newton, Mr. Newton's father, George W. Newton and Miss Rose Gerrity. The dinner table was decorated in the Thankagiv- ing day theme and centered with 4 where even the advanced suggestors can offer no addit screws may be unscrewed and he may well incidental problem of how to get it back together again. forgotten dad's shirt size tries have descended marck’s 8t. Mary's procathedral, Nov. 19, 1912, preached. Rev. Augustine Fox of Strasburg was deacon; Rev. Henry J. Friedel of St. Aloysius, sub-deacon; Rev. E. Olberding of Linton, master of ceremonies; Krassna, and Rev. Leo Kaufmann, pas- Revs. Bernard Eichner, or of St. Jotin’s church, Zeeland, dea- cons of honor, Abbot Cuthbert Goeb of Assumption Abbey, also was present, Richardton, Father Niebler Father Niebler refuses to reveal just what is his birth date. “One time they (his friends) asked me when I was born. But I knew hey were planning a birthday party. So I told them I had no birthday. Maybe they were disappointed, yes? But I was pleased.” The curly-haired clergyman was born in Bavaria in 1888, In Getman schools he received his education. He came to the U. 8. in 1907 after a friend had returned from the United States with the information that there was +room for young priests in this country. | Completing his classical studies here, he was ordained in Bismarck and said his first mass in the 8t. Anthony church south of Mandan, Nov. 21, 1912. On Nov. 23 he was assigned to the Fallon parish in southern Morton county uhete he remained seven years. On Sept. 16, 1919, he was transferred to lague. Outstanding in his administration of the Hague parish was the speedy reconstruction of St. Mary's church after the original structure was destroyed by fire on Ash Wednesday in 1929. The parish suffered a $75,000 loss. But Father Niebler and his parishioners immediately commenced recon- struction, Within one year they had completed a $65,000 edifice whose con- tents cost another $15,000. eevee WHAT ‘AMERICAN’ MEANS “American” is a magic name and yet there are those who would destroy its significance by political revolution or worse. Just how potent that eight-letter word is was once again emphasized through an anecdote related by Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pastor of the Bis- marck Baptist church. For many years Reverend Schlipf served as a missionary in Rumania. One day during the World War, Reverend Schlipf stood talking on the steps of a meat market with a friend. They were conversing in German, as taboo in that Allied country as in the United States. Two steps above them, two other men turned about and one spoke sharp- y in Rumanian, “Why are you speaking in German?” Reverend Schlipf's eyes must have snapped and his voice carried a hint of fight as he replied, “For two reasons, my friend, “The firat is that we are able to speak German mote readily. “The second {s that I am an American, and I am free to do as I please.” There was no more argument, eevee SOUNDS SCREWY AND IT IS Orrie Baldwin, restauranteur and well-known trundiler of ten-pin alley, has a problem that is defying every expert-amateur puzzle unwinder who comes into his establishment disguised as a customer. The intriguing factors of the problem are a cash register and a penny. Each customer glowing with good will after his hunger has been fed is drawn to aiding the perspiring former pugilist. Unscrewin, after t, he has the register down to a point insc! 6 part part stripped jpelnt be alarmed over the mounting But the unsuspecting newcomers to the problem who take off their coats in the flush of curiosity and goodwill only to excuse themselves and hurry back to their livelihood somewhat late for work have run the gamut of sug- gestions from shaking the machine to suggesting that they forget the penny. This is the situation: The penny fell inside the complex machinery, some- times can be seen, sometimes not, a screw-driver is too large. A thin sheet of metal can be inserted, but the pressure is not great enough to move the penny, and the sound of the cash register merrily chiming off sales has been atilled. Maybe he'll have to call a repair man. eooeee SANTA RUSHING POSTOREICE Though m Bismarck residents haven't taken h most lent ven’t even again, Christmas bound for in considerable numbers on the Greatest Dance Art Troupe of Today Will Appear in Bis- marck Dec. 4 ORGANIZATION INCLUDES 100 | Traditions of Old Russian Bal- let of Nijinksy and Pav- lova Are Revived When the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo comes to the city auditoriun Saturday, Dec. 4, it will be on its fifth successful American tour and a rec- ord never before achieved by any of the world’s famous ballets. Not one seat has remained unsold ip any of theaters where this famed theatrical troupe has played this sea- son. The ballet has played to capacity houses in New York City 10 days and in Boston one week. Indications are that it will break its own unsurpassed record of grossing $1,300,000 last year. Largest and greatest dance art or- ganization in the world, carrying a troupe of 100 dancers and musicians, the Ballet Russe is the marvel and wonder of the theater and art realms. While it presents the highest expres- s‘on of art—at once employing drama, niusic, movement, and painting—un- questionably it offers at the same time a show of wide appeal, for the Ballet Russe during the past four years, has been the outstanding fi- nancial success among all traveling troupes, musical and dramatic. It, alone, has been able to cope with the movies in box-office earnings. Rescues Tradition The Ballet Russe has rescued from oblivion and preserved the great Diaghileff ballet tradition and is it- self making its own unsurpassable tiadition. In forming his company Colonel de Basil not only preserved the best remnants of the old Russian ballet but insured the future by train- ing and nurturing the young stars of today and the days to come. ‘The Monte Carlo troupe is the fore- most company in the world today, tou, Lecause its maitre de ballet and artis tic collaborator is the greatest per- sonality in ballet today—Leonide Mas- e, Leonide Massine The company boasts, too, of the services of Serge Grigorieff, Diaghi- | leff's stage manager for 20 years who has been with the present inheritors of the great tradition from the start De Basil offers to the public one Gf the greatest galaxy of ballerinas #nd dancers in the history of ballet— | ny, &i! young, all authoritatively trained, all breath-takingly beautiful. Future dance historians will write of the! glamorous days when the same com- pany held simultaneously such gen- fuses as honey-blond Irina Baronovs generally regarded as ‘he heir to Pi lova; Tatiana Riabouchinska whose heaven-sent lightness makes her th? “most delicate, the most ethereal! dancer of modern times,” and who 1s Leonide Massine regarded as the direct successor to Mathilde Kehessinska, Danilova Is Classical Alexandra Danilova who, young as she is, belongs to the old Russian tradition and today is the prime exam- ple of the classical dancer. It is a company, too, that claims Lubov Tchernicheva, the great Diag- hileff ballerina, who dances dramatic roles just as beautifully as she did tien and who, today, looks even more beautiful than in the old days. Also taere are Olga Morosova, Tamara Crigorieva and Lubov Rostova, In male roles there are David Lichine Eat Yuor and Yurek Shabelevsky, both basking iu growing eminence, and Paul Pet- roff, Roman Jasinsky, George Zoritch, Marc Platoff, Edouard Borovansky and others, most extensive repertoire in the his- tory of ballet and this season, in addi- tion to presenting four new ballets— “Le Coq d'Or,” “The Gods Go A-Beg- ging,” “Francesca da Rimini,” and “The Amorous Lion,” it is offering also Igor,” “Symphonie Fantastique,” “Spectre de la Rose,” “Boutique Fan- tasque,” “Union Pacific,” “Aurora's Wedding,” “Le Beau Danube,” “Swan- Lake,” “Le Tricorne,” “Scheherazade,” “Jeux d’Enfants,” “L'Apres Midi d’un Pau cond “Les Sylphides” and a dozen others. quired to bring this famous company to Bismarck. Irina Baronova and Paul Petroff H. S. Lobach Hears Of Sister’s Death H. 8. Lobach, 519 Ninth 8t., received word this morning of the death of his sister, Mrs, E. L. Dearing, Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Dearing had been in poor health for several years. Mr. Lobach will be unable to attend the funeral services. There are some 20,000 varieties of the class Pisces, or true fish, known to mankind. This class is the largest group of vertebrates and also the class with the greatest structure diversity. The Monte Carlo group has the iso “A Hundred Kisses,” “Prince “Choreartium,” “Petrouchka, A special train of 11 cars is re- Some species of cockroaches can iat for real enter- It tops the tainment, See Second Honeymoon at the DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 Bismarck Theatre Today Sunday HERE'S A NEW TWIST! TAKE YOUR OWN PHOTO Already framed, for only 25e Requires but 60 seconds! Visit the PHOTOMATIC BOOTH at Coman Court Operated by Tony Masseth Always available at the Patterson: aS Fresh Sea Food, Live Lob- sters, Bluepoints, Little Neck Clams, Fresh Shrimp, Fresh Scallops, Hard- Shelled Crab. Put Charm Into a =©Your Christmas Gift TRULY nothing reflects more charm, refinement or individuality than Jewelry or Silverware. Both are acknowledged to be among the most cherished of gifts. We're ready for the Christmas business as never before in our history. Stocks never were finer, assortments never greater and values never better. A special trip down town to see our wonderful win- dow displays will give you a partial idea of the care we use in selecting our merchandise. F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store for Over 31 Years” SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort Sunday Dinner Specials Tarkey Oc and all the delicious oa” 7Oc Served from 11:30 a. m. til) 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific Restaurant Air Conditioned Comfortable BREAD ‘<" Ile Housewives, Listen to This! Starting Monday Morning, Nov. 29, 1937 you can buy your bread strictly fresh, white or dark, sliced or unsliced, wrapped or unwrapped, hot or cold, at the City Bakery, for lic per 1%-Ib. loaf The home of Master Loaf Bread and Charlie’s Butter Your choice for the asking. Also rolls, oven fresh, a delightful variety, only........24¢ per doz. Our products will be obtained only at our retail counter at greatly reduced prices. Thank you for on eee our bakery goods. You will be amazed with the sa City Bakery 115 Sth St. Phone 675