The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 5

> ay Observed at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson enter- tained 16 guests last evening at a din- | ner at the Hotel Prince on the occa-| sion of their sixth wedding anniver- sary. Fall flowers were used in the decoration of the tables, and appoint- ; ments were suggestive of the autumn season, After dinner bridge was played at |Social and Personal] Wedding Anniversary | Bismarck Nurses Will Leave for Convention Miss Esther Teichmann, president of the North Dakota Nurses’ associa- the LaRose family were guests at tion, will head the Bismarck delega- | the Lang home in Oberammergau, | tion to the state convention at Minot, | Germany. during their European tour October 30-31-November 1. Teichmann with Miss Ella Voge, 800d one of the man who has played Miss ‘cretary-treasurer of the association, ; Will go to Minot early Tuesday for | years. the mecting of the state board that four tables at the Larson home, 315 | @fternoon. @Park strect. High scores at the close | of the games were held by Mrs. G. M. Constans, Dr. H. A. Brandes. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, and James Flack. Others who will attend are: Miss Susan B. Sheaffer, superintendent of | tion. citizens of the village chose the Bismarck hospital; Mother Su- | Alois Lang, who was his understudy ' perior Boniface, superintendent of Mr. Flack of Chicago, who is the | the St. Alexius hospital, Sister Max- guest of R. M. Bergeson, was the only out of town guest. * * Gordon-RubinWedding Is Solemnized Here Miss lone Gordon, Grand Forks. vecame the bride of Bernard Rubin, Milwaukee, Wis. at an impressive ceremony Tuesday evening at the! ing Sunday morning at the church | home of Rabbi and Mrs. J. H. Mek- Jer, Rabbi Mekler and Canton H.j Macovos reading the service. A. J. Rigler played violin numbers throughout the ceremony. The groom | Of the church will be held at the | entered with M. Zvorist and N. Greengard, and the bride was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. R. Green- berg, and by Mrs. N. Greengard. The bride's gown was of white satin and lace, and her tulle veil was fast- ened with orange blossoms. A wedding dinner was scrved at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Mekler | Goslings,” after the ceremony, H. Macovos, as hostess Zvorist, Mrs. O. Tolchinsky, Mrs Lasken, Mrs. J. Marcovitz, Mrs. R.| with Mrs. Kvlos and Misses Ruth Davis and {was enjoyed for cn hour. In charge, ime, Mrs. H. A. Brandes, and the Misses Laura Rupp, Laura Lenaberg and Pauline Buzzcile. ee * Trinity Aid Will Hold Special Meet Members of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a special meet- following the regular mofning serv- ice, to take action on the pledges for the building fund campaign. A special meeting of the girls club same time. ek * Noble Grands Give Program Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah lodge presented a program for the Rebeliahs and Odd Fellows last eve- ning following the regular mecting of the lodge. A playlet, “Sauce for the was freshments were served, and dancing Carcline Macovos assisting. |of the program were Mmes. Nellie Guests from out of town at the | Evarts, C. H. Gutman, J. L. Vrzal, J.) wedding were the bride's mother. | W. Scott and Miss Catherine McDon- Mrs. R. Greenberg, Grand Forks; and | ald. Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard and daughter Rita and Mr. and Mrs. J./ Marcovitz, of Mandan. { Mr. and Mrs. Rubin will make their home in Bismarck for the present. ek OX Gives Bridge Dinner Complimentary to Mrs. C. A. Has- who is visiting in Bismarck this week, Mrs. Roy Indseth and Mrs. C. F. Dir- lam entertained eight guests last eve- ning at a bridge dinner at the Indseth | home, 513 Fourteenth street. Centerpieces in orange and black with tall orange tapers were used for the tables, and the Halloween motif | was carried out in the decoration of | the rooms. Honors in the b-idge games went! to Mrs. Gerald Richholt, and a guest ; favor was presented Mrs. Haskins. se 8 Burg Employes Have Party The manager and employes of the Burg store held a Halloween part last evening at the home of Miss Clara Bredy, 622 Eleventh street. A fish pond with many Halloween nov- elties was a feature of the evening, and various games, stunts, and danc- ing entertained the guests until a late hour, when a buffet lunch was served. Deccrations in orange and Diack were used throughout the! tooms. ee * Betty Ingstad Has Party Sixteen friends of Miss Betty Ing- stad were guests when her mother, Mrs. Fred Ingstad, entertaincd last evening at a Halioween party at her home, 310 First strect. arrived in costume, and Halloween The guests ; stunts, fortune telling and games pro- vided entertainment. A prize for the most novel costume went to Miss Marjorie Kaiser. A two course lunch- con was served at a late hour, ee Epworth League Party About 20 members of the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church were entertained at a Hallo- ween party last cyening in the church Parlors. Games appropriate to Hallo- ween and various stunts were enjoy- ed, and later Halloween refreshments were served. The committee in charge included the Misses Arlenc Uoehrke, and Mildred and Lillian Benesh. * * * Mrs. Harry Clark, etreet, was hostess to St. Anthony's group of St. Mary's Missionary society ‘Thursday evening. Bridge was played at four table: evening, wit Westphal and Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin. Fall flowers were used about the Ai Hil i z § Ht oH | | Humphrey ee 8 Church Group Plans Party Mi: xe ke Give Bridge Luncheon .. Mrs. Worth Lumry and Mrs. George | Will were hostesses at a luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lumry, 311 Third street. A basket of roses Presented, readings | were given by Mrs. Charles E. Will and Mrs, M.|and Mrs. J. W. Scott, and there were ' . | several musical numbers. Later re-' Lila Olson, president of the senior department of the Presbyterian church school, will be in charge of | Beneral arrangements for the Hallow- €en party to be given this evening at i ee to, (the church. Assisting her will be the | For Mrs. C. A. Haskins jtotiowing chairmen: Miss Betty | ;Brucher, cntertainment; Miss Isabel | , decorations, and Melvin; kins, Dickinson, formerly of this city, | Munger, refreshments. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929: | Visit Home of Lang, | Passion Play Christ} In the window of the Finney Drug store today is a picture of the two daughters of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. La Rose, Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann, ; taken with Anton Lang, famed as the Christus of the Passion Play at , Oberammergau, and his son Karl. | The picture was taken at the time this summer, and is an especially the part of the Christ for so many Anton Lang will not be the Chris us next year, when the Passion Pit is again produced. At a recent elec- in 1922. The Langs are not related. The part of the Christ is exhaustii and Anton is growing old, so it w deemed best to choose a younger | man on whom the strain of the many performances during the summer will , not be so great. | Anton Lang is a potter, rather than a wood carver, as is commonly believed, according to Mrs. LaRose, | | pleces vat ta a Sa Langs are | street. lead & musical family, Mrs. Lang having a | charge of the program, an the beautiful soprano voice, and the son | ciscusston of the chapter on “Law | Allahabad, India, Sunday eve- Karl a deep baritone. evenings they entertain their guests with music and with incidents of the Passion Play, in which every member ct of the family has taken part. dreadful black death, it is planned to have the play given again in 1934. ee *& Members of the Cosmos club will mect Monday cvening at 8 o'clock who brought with her some lovely with Miss Lillian Cook, er Mrs. M. W. Roan will have| Hear Andrews-Dube from During the} and Government,” bis! 7 Bowe ining at the Methodist church. said Mrs. LaRose in discussing the visit. him, his sister Anna said, ‘Not of his achievement, but of his humility.’ Lang has been honored by all the crowned heads of Europe, and by famous people throughout the world, but he 1s still happy to work with his clay, and to chat with those who come to see him.” There will be a number of changes in the cast of the Passion Play when it is produced again next summer. Annie Rutz will play the part of the Virgin Mary, and that of Mary Magdalene. At it will mark the third centennial since the play was first given in 1634 (if in gratitude for relief from “Asked if they were proud of Hansi Priesinger the 17 Main | ! | the correctness of the styles, ‘ TUESDAY || \ the character of the worke “Capital is the fruit of labor plus } manship and the inbuilt economy.” value and dependability of Graen Cartouche Aske, solid gold case Wise is the Woman who chooses a GRUEN! She has looked them all over; has seriously studied the movement—_ naturally re ae : Sines Exquisite little timekeepers, in perfectly fashioned cases —you, too, would ui tionably select a Gruen Guild Watch... . . Ours are priced AS jeumsmgremert from $27.50. a BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers Funny, Fast and Furious! Actually filmed at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway, this epic of auto racing will carry you off your feet with | ‘Are You Satisfied With Yourself? its daring, dash, laughs, i - loves and thrills! 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