The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1937, Page 4

SOCIETY and CLUBS Zion Church Program To Be Christmas Eve ‘The Sunday school program of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will be given Christmas eve at 8 p. m. fat the church. At that time a Christ- mas party also will be held for the children of the ed Os gifts and indy will be distribu Satie service, directed by Miss Edna Gade, will be on “The Birth of Christ.” Mrs. M. Rusert will accompany the singing. ‘The program includes a variety of numbers, beginning with a candle light processional to “Come Hither, Ye Children.” Other features will be a piano prelude, “Christmas Fantasie,” Carl Mueller, Gene Peters recitation of welcome, “Beautiful Christmas Coming Again,” Joan Peters, Jane Anderson and A, Klein; German carol, “Stille Nacht,” Alvina and Berthe Klein. “The Christmas Narrative” will be given as follows: Introduction by Elizabeth Fluer; hrist Is Born,” Lioyd Kempf; carol by Sunday school, “O How Joyfully”; recitation, “God’s Perfect Gift of Love,” Tresa Nau- mann and Joan Richert; “The Reason for Going to Bethlehem,” Kenneth Anderson, Delbert Fode, Arthur Mer- kel and H, Oberlander; carol by Sun- day school, “O Little Town of.Bethle- hem.” “The Birth of the Savior,” Wallace Delabarre, Otto Clausnitzer, Marlene Kuntz, Lois Richert and Dorothy Kollman; pantomime, “Silent Night, Holy Night,” by a group of girls; “The Proclamation of the Birth of Christ,” Alfred Clausnitzer, Paul Flurer, Joyce Harrison, Charles Fode, Shirley Chris- tianson, Ruth Richert, Ted Anderson, Elmer Oberlander and Emil Ander- on; carol, “God's Love Eternal,” re- sponsive, boys and girls; recitation, “To Us a Child of Hope Is Born,” Dorothy Anderson, Naomi Rusert and Bertha Klein; “The Shepherds at the Manger,” Edna Fode, Frederick Wilde, Edwin Clausnitzer, Reubin Behrbaum, Eddie Fode, Audine Wilson, Arthur Weichsel and Herman Merkel; mu- sical recitation, “All My Heart This Night*Rejoices,” Sophie Merkel, ac- companied by Gene Peters. Pantomime, “Away in the Manger,” by a group of boys and girls; applica- tion of the Christmas narrative, Har- HARMONY Is brought to each serv- ice by thoughtful Heo ries and efficient CONVERT er meral Home riet Wager, Arlene Boelter, Ina Weich- sel, Katie Weichsel, Gene Peters and Bert Mahlman; German song, Kinderlein Kommet,” Alvina and Bertha Klein; recitation, ‘The Christ- mas Story,” Henry Mahlman, Earl ode, Roland Mandigo and Walter Weichsel; piano postlude: “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” Joyce Harrison; and concluding carol, “Now Raise Your Happy Voice,” the Sunday school. ee * M’Cabe Service Has Large Crowd Sunday The annual candlelight service at | the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening attracted such a large congregation that many had to be seated in the Epworth league room. The church was completely lighted with electric tapers, forming a beau-| tiful setting for the services. Tapers} in varied colors illuminated the aft windows. The pipes of the organ) were lighted by electric candelabra, as were the pulpit and altar. The gowned choir entered the church from the rear to the proces- sional, “O Come All Ye People.” One of the highlights of the evening's pro- gram was Ralph Warren Soule's sing- ing of Handel's “He Shall Feed His Flock.” Another featured number was a solo, “Virgin's Slumber Song,” by Izabella Cochrane. One of the outstanding anthems of the choir was “There Were Shep- herds,” Maunder. An organ-piano duet, “O Holy Night,” Adams, was| played by Miss Ruth Rowley and Miss’ Maxine Scarff. The choir left the church to “Silent Night” as recessional. The benedic- tion was given by Rev. Walter E. Vater. * * * Ramstad Cast Given; Play Free to Children Roger Berg and Joe Parks are cast in the leading role in “Kings of Nomania,” the Christmas play to be presented Thursday, Dec, 23, at 7:30 p. m., in the high school auditorium by dramatic pupils of Miss Edith Ram- stad. Miss Ramstad is employing a new system of casting this year. Each of the long parts in the play is divided between two actors, whose costumes | identify them. Others in the cast include Herbert Putnam, Donald Pike, Richard Bran- des, Cornelia Langer, Marian Law- \rence, Ethel Hendricks, Royann Ken- jnelly, Mary Putnam, Virginia Soren- son, Robert Friese, Virginia Shafer, Marian Brandes, Salem Towne, Char- yes Conrad, Mary Langer, Beatrice Hendricks, Beverly Rue, and Mathilda Towne. The four youngest members of the cast are Ralph McCanna, Bobby Lucas, Albert Berg and Donna Jones. A special Christmas invitation is issued by Miss Ramstad to all child- ren of Bismarck to come to see the play free of charge. A small admis- - ‘sion fee will be charged for adul AND DON’T FORGET FLOWERS Let life be lovely with Christmas Flowers and Plants ‘We still have a beautiful assortment of Nature’s choicest gifts at reasonable prices. EITHER CALL AND MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION OR USE FLOWERPHONE 784. Oscar H. Will & Co. Greenhouse at 315 Third St Open Evenings Until Christmas WHEN YOU VISIT MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT THE NICOLLET Courteous service from the moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most mod- ern hotel in the Twin Cities. Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants. 600 outside rooms Mini- mum tate with bath $3.00. HOTEL NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS | Neil R. Messick, Manager National Motel Mensgement Company. inc.. Ralph Hits, President “Inr Will School Program To Be Given Tuesday The Will school Christmas program will be presented Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the city auditorium\at a meet- ing of the Will school Parent-Teacher association. Following are the offerings of the different grades. Grade 1 “The Road to Toyland.” Clowns— Wallace Carlson, Stuart Diehl, Donald Martwick and Norman Swarts. Stick Horse Riders: Robert Bowers, Dono- van Chellis, Thomas Chowen, Kenneth |Fix, William Gierke, Donald O'May, Eugene Smith and William nae French Dolls: Anita Allen, Dorene Anderson, Marilyn Babcock, Bennett, Mary Dohn, Loraine hae Jas, Joann Lester, Marlene eee) | Mona Mellon and Sue Will. Cowbo j Dolls: Alan Beacock, James Betterley, | Kendall Horn, Gerald Kundert, Stan- {ley Kundert, Allen Lemke and Doug- \las Warren. Baby Dolls: Audrey. Bak- ken, Marilyn Heidt, Renee King, Bev- erly McNally and Donna Zerr. Rag- gedy Ann Dolls: Alma Anderson, Ar- lene Elness, Rosemarie Jenkins, Mary Savich and. Arlene Swanson, Rag- gedy Andy; Jack Pinks and Milton ‘Weymouth. . Bears: Donald Biggs, Marilyn Colony, Yvonne George, Don- ald Jensen, Donovan Jensen, Donna Kleven and Burton Neideffer. Jack- in-the-Box: Robert Erzen, | Keller and Robert Roswick. Grade 2 Group of Folk Dances: Exene Bak- ken, Doreen Barker, Betty ‘Berger, | Beverly Berger, Robert Bersy, Robert Bride, Duane Carlson, Elaine Cornell, Betty David, Joy Delzer, Doris Dir- lam, Loretta Douglas, William Everts, Frank Hanson, Marrianne Hanson, Betty Kruckenberg, Lester George, Lloyd Markham, Betty McCallum, Duane Mertz, Zonna Michelson, Duane Miller, Eugene Netzbandt, Rose Nord- strom, Calvin Palmer, Gerald Rich- holt, Wilbert Russ, Duane Smith, Ag- lene Stanley, Melvin Weikum and Walter Weixel. The following numbers will be g! jen by the second grade rhythm ba “Song of the Drums,” “Christmas Bells,” “Blacksmith,” “Little Toyland the Dutch,” “Young Bugler,” | “Amaryllis,” and “Christmas Melody.” Band members are Edna Anderson, Eldor Anderson, Sarah Ande: 1,1 Kathleen Bauer, Franklin Bavendick, | Warren Bidwell, Helen Bittis, Charles Bryan, Mildred Sorell, Darwin Crum, ;Angaleen Dohn, Paul Erzen, Yvonne Flikke, Camille Furrer, James Ger- hardt, Wilbur Harmsen, Warren Jen- kins, Alfred Jenson, Nancy Johnson, Jeanette Knoll, Vera Mayer, Irleen Miller, Tommy Muscatell, Cherie Nu- stad, Marjorie Oliver, Gerald Olson, Ginger George, Richard Register, James Sette, Duane Weigelt, Jeanine Wellanand and Betty Worlits, Milton Bradford is director. Grade 3 “Christmas in Mother Goose Land.” Characters include Mother Goose, Beverly Patera; her son, Jack, Louis MoSrorrie; Mother Hubbard, Donna Metcalf; Little Bo-Peep, Joanne Man- ning; Miss Muffet, Inie Miller; Jack Horner, Milton Rue; Tommy, Tucker, Donald Arness; hine Keller; Boy Bit William | Yegen; Jack Sprat, Justin Lemke; Jack's wife, Betty Martin; Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Fay Mogul; and Santa Claus, Ralph Anderson, Chorus members are Joanne As- bridge, George Baska, Donna Bain- bridge, Jeanette Betterley, Irene Bit- tis, Joanne “Brezden, Leland Bride, Shirley Campbell, Gordon Chester, Wallace Dela-Barre, Dolores Ellison, Joyce Evans, George Gilbert, Robert Gabel, Clementine Hamen, Lawrence Holwegner, Gladys Johnson, Leora King, Arlo Kleingartner, Eldon Koon, Allan Martinson, Roland Marshall, Shirley McNally, Dennis Neideffer, Lois Nelson, Mary Nordstrum, Peter Olson, Oliver Olson, Harold Oberlan- der, Albert Olson, LaVonne Peter- son, Marjorie Peterson, Thomas Pinks, Ray Roberts, Maxine Reidinger, James Rounds, Patricia Slorby, Dolores Swanson, Stuart Walker, Delbert War- | ren, Eva Walters, Genevieve Whit- comb and Irene Zeller. Grades 4, 5 and 6 “The First Christmas.” Characters include: Shepherds, Edgar Anderson, Harold Anderson, Bernard Raymond Delzer and Eugene Knoll; ; Angel, Shirley Anderson; Mary, Isabel | Correll. Joseph, Wayne McNally; the | three kings, Robert Ritterbush, Rob- ert Tester and Maynard Becker; choir; Rex Abelein, Errold Adams, Edsel Anderson, Grant Anderson, Ernest Andre, Frederick Andre, Rob- ert Bainbridge, Grace Barbie, Yvonne Barker, Mary Bavendick, Margaret Baska, Raymond Becker, Oren Bid- well, Alton Bohn, Kenneth Bride, Verdelle Brezden, Jean Burbage, Pat- ricia Burbage, Donald Carlson, Laver- naCraig, PatriciaCrum, Urbane Dohn, Melvin Douglas, Jack Dutton, Violet Elder, Frank Ernissee, Joseph Erzen, | Lynn Eslinger, Robert Erickson, Fran- | ces Everts, Violet Fagerstrom, Clifton Forward, John Fritz, Marion Geigie, Charlotte Gussner, Winnie Halverson, | Lois Harmsen, Rolf Harmsen, Clifford Holwegner, Ruth Holwegner, Arlys Kalland, Jenall Kempf, Delane Keller, i pate! ae » AT- | lene icken! Ruth Kruckenberg, Jack Koch, Gloria Johnson, Rubin lech, Betty Middlemas, Fred Miller, Orlando Monroe, Calvin Moris, Bet- ty Nelson, LeRoy Nelson, Vance Roseline Nolda, sane Nordstrom, Emy Nordstrom, Nordstrom, Edwin Nord, Willan oF tum, Bernella Pinks, Lucy O’May, a Puiz, Gene Reidinger, dinger, Willard Roerink, Beverly i Beulah Sack, Gustive “et ficiad Sack, Marcella Savich, Harol dell, Irene Schultz, Stanley “anarkey, Joanne Slorby, Robert Small, Richard Small, Clifford Smith, Jean ‘se Maxine Speaks, Truman Joyce Tellenga, Alice miesceon eae Timenson, Timenson, Way, Fred Walker, Robert Walker, George Ward, Betty Whitcomb, Don- ald Whitcomb, James Whitcomb, Betty. Weikum, George Will, Eleanor Wink- ler, Beverly Vachon, and Jack Zerr. A violin duet will be played by Betty Weikum and erm ebe. Miss Ivy] Bradshaw, 511% Second spend remainder of the week there with her sister, Mrs. State and Federal Folk Planning Party The first big Christmas in several years will be held Wed- nesday for ail state and federal employes at the North Dakota capitol, Ed Nelson, state super- ao of buildings, said Tues- The party will be held in the Memorial Hall, which has been holiday decorated. Blaine Whip- ple, state printer, will lead group singing of Christmas carols, Nel- son said. Gov. William Langer and Chief Justice A. M. Christianson will head a group of officials bringing Christmas greetings. Committee members are Nelson, ‘Whipple, C. J. Myers and Irving ‘Wallace. ee * Bismarck Homemakers Have Christmas Party Members of the Bismarck Home- makers club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Kirby, 827 Thir- teenth 8t., with Mrs. A. J. Selby as assistant hostess. Gifts were.exchanged and a potluck lunch served. Plans for the distri- bution of clothing and canned foods to needy families in the country were discussed. The afternoon's lesson was “Christ- mas Cheer from the Kitchen.” Sev- eral sorts of Christmas candies and ‘cookies had been made. The next meeting of the club will be held Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. Henry oe with Mrs. Roy Cartledge assisting hi 5 ze * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Bowman re- nae Saturday evening to their home in Minneapolis after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lewis. New Colonel FARGOAN NAD 1 GOVERNOR'S STARR Appointment of Chris Hilleboe as Colonel Announced Tuesday Gov. Will ted, 14 Nv. jam Langer appoint att aides de camp on his official since he took office last January. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1937 Burleigh Schools End Pre-Holiday Periods Tramp Likes Jail Refuses Freedom Linton, N. D., Dec. 21. — Hotel de is the best in the world so far as Walter Tracy, concerned. . wi Schmierer, and will until after New Year's Day. 56 Indicted in Huge dey afteroon and’ Wil reopen Soe Rebertanendeny of Genel Ho “Time-Clock’ Thieves Taken in n Minneapolis Minnespolis, Dec, 21 21.—(?)—Robbery complaints were being drawn up Tués- ||} day against Arthur Bistrom, and Eu- gene Bergstrom, St. Paul youths | |i identified by two holdup victims as|}} the “time clock” bandits who terfor- ized Minneapolis grocers. Three other SSrokeeers partially identified the |i Mr, Bowman, who is a scale expert,! Last colonel on the roster was Chris} Arrested early Saturday five min- | was in Bismarck to test the scales in| Hilleboe, Fargo, whose appointment utes after a filling station holdup at | ff the Capitol. Altar-Bound Pair | | To Be Rehearsed Just to give them a little prac- tice, Ed Hennessy and his fiancee, Miss Jean Roherty, have been chosen to lead the grand march at the Cathedral Players ball Dec. 27. “They're going to march to the altar and halter two days later,” said one of the members of the ball committee, “so they might as well rehearse at the first annual Big Apple dance in the Silver ballroom of the Patterson hotel.” was announced Tuesday by the chief executive. Minot leads with three colonels while Grand Forks and Fargo have two each. The governor also Koi two New Yorkers and one, O'Connor, formerly of titan Re comptroller of currency at Washing- ton, D. C. State law provides the governor shall have nine aides de camp, three of which shall be detailed by him from commissioned officers of the national guard. He also may appoint six addi- tional aides de camp with the rank of PHILCO Clearance Sale Floor Samples an Such Bargains as This ®eld only’ with Philco Aertel to insure greatest foreign reception. d Demonstrators America Has Bought TEN MILLION _PHILCO RADIOS They MUST TAVIS MUSIC co. ‘419 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762 MIXMASTER She'd adore the lovel because it takes all gs ferred , powerful, streamlined Mixmaster arni-work of cooking, bak- meals off her hands. Mixmaster is the mixer over a MILLION women = French & Welch Hardware Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 141 cae Street and Thirty-aixth Avenue, || the pair was questioned by police about | ff & series of punctual 5:30 holdups in Minneapolis. / INSURANCE ON DS STF PHONE iff FALAHR | CONS Ui | B2OKED DOCTOR On TY $35.00 Cellarette given away free! People’s DEPT. pre liz Fifth 8t. Here Is Jayson Ray SHIRTS N. Y. Boatleg Ring New York, Dec. 21.—(?)—Pifty-six were indicted by the federal Ralph Warren Soule VOICE BUILDER effortless breath and tra- ditional soa inurrreeation are Fenguisabio qualitiog ta ls Panis, is Soloists in Sunday's Christmas music presentations in Bis- Wanda Carlson, Paul Ytreeide, Arthur Leno, “The Messiah,” Trinity Lutheran church Walter Langemo, Bismarck Male Chorus, Memorial Bldg. Isabella Cochrane, Earl Benesh, McCabe Methodist Church Mildred Carlson, Harold Smith, First Evangelical Church Ted Boutrous, Anne Orluck, First Baptist Church For Appointments Phone 306 Mehus Conservatory of Music Piano, Violin, Voice, Children’s Work, Theory Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. AT LOWEST COST GREYHOUND hay Savings on holiday travel! Grey- hound. round trip fares are ‘only 1-3 the cost of ariving less than 1%c per mile! One id Way 922.75 24.00 18.25 27.50 17.35 21.88 15.55 + 14.85 12.25 Ask About FLORIDA 8.25 YHOUND heel mrostway at Seven! one 501 “HIS” Gilg ROBES HOSIERY $1.95 $2.50. $10 - $15 39 te $1.85 4 SCARFS Wool»... 9200 Patterned or White Wool ‘ $1 to $195 White sik $1 to $295 Paisley Silk $1.50 to $2.50 $395 eel NECKWEAR 69c to $2 . Jayson PAJAMAS $195 to $750 Swank Personalized JEWELRY $100 to $450 HANDKER- CHIEFS Box of White Box of Colored 79cto$110 nud" 50¢ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Bergeson’S