The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1931, Page 3

Miss Orpha V. French Is Bride of I. E. Hogue The wedding of Miss Orpha V. French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 8. French, 405 South Eleventh St., and Ira E. Hogue, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Sr., of north of Bis- marck, was solemnized at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, who offciiat- ed. tip Miss Adelaide Bryan, attended the rt bride and Alfred French, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride’s gown, of flesh-pink flat crepe, was made with flaring ankle- length skirt and a tightly fitting bo- >. dice ornamented at the shoulder with ‘ pink and baby blue flowers. Her slippers were in a matching shade. She carried an arm bouquet of roses, carnations and baby breath. The bridesmaid wore a gown of baby blue satin made with long flar- ing skirt and form-fitting bodice, with @ sash marking the waistline. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the bride’s home to members of the bridal party and rela- tives. The wedding cake and tall white tapers centered the table and covers were placed for 10 guests. The bride has attended the Bis- marck high school. Mr. Hogue and his bride will make their home on the bridegroom's farm 12 miles northeast of Bismarck. They will be at home to their friends after April 1. ‘This evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hogue will entertain their friends at a party at the Hogue home northeast of Bis- marck. * oe Epworth League Has Holiday Dinner Party Red candles and favors in the Christmas colors formed the table eecorations for the pot luck dinner given Friday evening in the parlors of the McCabe Methodist church by members of the Epworth League. Covers were marked for 45 at tables arranged to form a hollow square, with a huge lighted Christmas tree in the center. After dinner musical numbers were given by members of the society and @ program of games was enjoyed. Re- ceiving prizes in various contests were Eunice Bowen and Hubert Smith. At the close of the evening each guest received a gift from the Christ- mas tree, with Rev. Walter E. Vater passing out the presents. Decorations were planned by a& committee composed of Grace Abbott, Cleo Arness, Ruth Shuren, Luella Al- tringer, Ione Noggle, Luella Harding, Norman and Maurice Agre; with Jeanette Ashbridge, Evangeline Kel- Jey and Eddie Church serving on the refreshment committee. Games were planned by Margaret Church, Bea- trice Vater, Helen Parke, John Ehr- mantraut and John oe “* ~\ Evangelical Choir Will Give Cantata ‘The choir of the First Evangelical church will present the Christmas cantata, “The Music of Bethlehem,” at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening at the chureh, according to Rev. Ira E. Herz- berg, pastor. The program will be composed of numbers by the entire choir, soprano, alto and bass solos, selections by the men’s chorus and additional choir numbers with soprano obligato. Mrs. Herzberg is, directing the cantata, which pictures the Christmas story in song, using many of the old-time carols. Candles placed in the windows will supply the only lighting for the serv- Ice, with the exception of the choir loft lights. Rey. Herzberg is extending a cordial Invitation to the ee * Ralph Wenzel, son of Mr. anr Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., is expected to return to Bismarck Sunday to spend the holidays. He is a student at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. eee Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, is exe pected to return Sunday from Willis- ton where she was @ speaker at the dedication of the Long Prairie school Friday. * * * Miss Marie Lemohn and Miss Vis- fer, piano and violin instructors at the Mehus Conservatory of Music, left Saturday for Minneapolis where they will be guests of Miss Lemohn’s moth- er and sister during ie Ape ‘They expect to be gone about a weel En route they will stop in Fargo for @ visit with Miss Lemohn’s brother, Edwin Lemohn. * * * J. P. Spies of the Bismarck Dairy company, his sister, Miss Mary Brazerol, and niece, Miss Kathleen Brazerol, 213 First street, arrived in Bismarck Friday from Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points in California, where they have spent * several months. They returned by the southern route, stopping at sev- eral places in Texas and at other points en route. * * * Lieutenant George R. Connor ar- ’ rived Friday at Fort Lincoln where he has been assigned to active duty. He came here from the east where he and Mrs. Connor have been visiting for several weeks since returning from abroad. Lieutenant Connor has been stationed in the Philippines and re-| ° turned by away of the Suez canal and Europe. Mrs. Connor remained in the east and will join him after the Christmas holidays. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ryan, Taco- ma, Wash.,-arrived in Bismarck Fri- day to witH old-time friends un- til after tmas. They also will ¥ sperid some time with a sister, Mrs. S} .George McAllister, Mandan, and plan fo visit in Jamestown for about a “week. Later they will return here for @ longer visit before returning home. Mr.-Ryan formerly was employed in The ‘Tribune plant, and he and Mrs. Ryan made their home here for many years. They are stopping at the Grand Pacific hotel. - Contract Bridge: The most fas- cinating game of all. Instruc- tion and coaching. Games ar- ranged. Reasonable rates. For appointment, phone 193.’ Ruth Nupen, Bismarck, N. D. SociEry NEWS| Trinity Choir to Give Christmas Oratorio “The Messiah,” Christmas oratorio by Haendel, will be given at the Trin- ity Lutheran church at 17:30 o'clock Sunday evening by the church choir, to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. It will replace the regular church service. Mrs, Iver Acker will be the soprano soloist. Other soloists willbe Grace Livdahl, contralto; and Myron H. An- derson and Lorenzo H. Belk bass and baritone. Tenor recitatives and arias will be sung by Rudolph Ofstedal of Valley City. The production will be directed by Clarion E. Larson, with Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl as accompanist. This will be the fourth oratorio presented this year by the choir. “BetHan” was given at Easter; “Gloria Domini” was prepared espeically for the dedication of the new church; and “Ruth” was given during the harvest festival observance. The choir plans to give “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Du Bois, this coming Easter. eke Cleall Gannon of the Soo Line su- Perintendent’s office, has left for Pa- sadena, Calif, to spend the holiday season with relatives. He will be gone two weeks or longer. * kk Miss Florence Homan, 1172 Fourth St., has left for Minneapolis to spend the Christmas holidays with her sis- ter, Mrs. Henry C. Doerr. * eK Miss Elizabeth Butler is expected to arrive in Bismarck next week from Lawton, N. D., where she is an in- structor in the city schools. She wiil spend the Christmas vacation with friends here. xk ¢ Mrs. O. Lundquist and daughter Doris, Mason apartments, left Satur- day for Madison, Wis. where they will spend about a month as the guests of Mrs. Lundquist’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olness. se * Mrs. B. O. Woehle entertained members of St. Anthony's mission group Friday evening at her home east of the city. Cards were played at three tables, with Mrs. A. A. Doerner and Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin receiving the score prizes. * * & Everett O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St., is expected to arrive the fore part of the week from Livingston, Mont., to spend the |holidays with his parents. He has been employed with a construction {company in the Yellowstone park. * * Miss Jennie MacDonald will come to Bismarck Sunday or Monday to be a guest at the home of Col. and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan St., duriny the holiday season. Miss MacDonald is a sister of Mrs. Mudgett. x * x To spend the Christmas holidays, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth street, Miss Emily Olson will arrive Wed- nesday from St. Joseph, Mo., where she is employed as @ Girl Reserve secretary. * * * John Hafstrom, a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, will arrive this week-end to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Hafstrom, 310 ‘West Thayer avenue, * oe Miss Dorothy Moses, Grand Forks, will come to Bismarck the first part of next week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., during the Christmas season. Miss Moses is employed in the offices of the secretary of the state industrial commission at Grand Forks. ee OK Mrs. Eldon Anderson and son Loren, 422 Third St., will leave Sunday noon for River Falls, Wis., where they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Everson. They will stop in St, Paul for a brief visit with friends en route and also plan to visit in Stillwater, Minn., with Mr.| Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. two weeks. ** * Kindergarten children at the Rich- holt school entertained their fathers’ and mothers at morning and after- Christmas programs Friday. was @ sym- Christmas Dream,” given by two dif- ferent groups of 25 children in cos- tume. Singing of Christmas carols was a part of the entertainment which closed with distribution of gifts from the children’s Christmas tree. Each father and mother re- ceived a gift funds Nee children. * Members of the Business Girls bridge club held their annual Christ- mas patty Thursday evening in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel, following a 7 o'clock dinner at the Bile EH EE] kd a * = Saturday = = Specials = = 20% OFF = * On All * = Wilson Bros. © = Pre-shrunk Broadcloth SHIRTS Fancy NECKWEAR $1.00 Values 8c Fancy SUSPENDERS 75¢ Gifts Men Appreciate! Oz E. Anderson, before returning in about}. __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1931 hotel. Covers were marked for 12 at the table, which had appoint- ments in the season's colors, red and green. Bridge layed after din- ner, with ae lelen Nelson, Amy Fahigren and Cecil Ryan receiving Prizes. Gifts assembled about a decorated tree were distributed. The party was arranged’by a committee comprised of Misses Agnes Boehm, Josephine Cervinski and Mrs. H. A. Brocopp. 1 * * * Miss Dolores Gorman is expected to arrive Sunday from Colorado Springs, Colo., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F. * OR OK Group games and contests feat- jured the Christmas party of the Wachter school girls’ club, held Fri- day evening et the school under the direction of the girls’ club commil- tee of the Girls Work Council. Twen- ty-two girls were present. The early Part of the evening was spent in com- Pleting Christmas gifts with the as- sistance of the sewing instructor, Miss Esther Maxwell. Refreshments for the party were furnished by the Del- phian society and the Mothers’ Serv- ice club. Members of the commit- tee from the council arranging the affair were Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. A. H. Barrett and Mrs. Bert Drennen. = | Meetings of Clubs {| | . And Social Groups |; —— ———_--__— Members of the Bismarck Btudy | j¢lub will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Helsing, 122 Avenue C West, for their! annual Christmas party. | * * * Chapter N of the P. E. O. sorority, will hold a meeting. at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Misses Laura and Mae Sanderson, 322 Third St. * Ok OK The Pan-Attic Study club will hold | a Christmas program and party fol- lowing the regular 1 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. {Huber Completes First | Of School Inspections Announcement that she had com- pleted her first visiting tour of Bur- leigh county rural schools this ycar was made Saturday by Miss Marie | Huber, county superintendent of | schools. Miss Huber will make another similar trip before next spring, she said. Inspection of the various rural Schools in the county also has been completed. A colored photograph of George Washington will be given to eaca school in the county in the near fu. ture, the superintendent said. The pictures were sent to Miss) Huber by Congressman Thomas Hall and are furnished as a feature of the observance of the Washington bicen- tennial next year. 1,000 New Employes Hired by Lycoming Williamsport, Pa., Dec. 19—Approx- imately 1,000 employes have keen added to the payroll of the Lycoming Manufacturing company within the last 10 days, it was announced here Saturday. About 55 per cent of these employes have been added in the foundry divi- sion, and the remainder in the ma- chine shops and assembly depart- ments. Practically all departments are working on a full six-day-week with night shifts in several departments. {wood nymph; M. Hagen, P. Werner, ST. MARY'S PUPILS TO GIVE PROGRAM Plays, Drills and Selections By Harmonica Band Included in Entertainment Grade children of St. Mary's paro- chial school will present a Christmas entertainment composed of playlets, drills and dramatizations at 8 o'clock Monday eyening in the school auditorium. Parents and friends are cordially invited to at- tend. An exercise, “Christmas Snowflakes and Angels” will open the program. In this will be the following first and second grade ‘children: Snowflakes, Mary Alice Adamson, Cecelia Schantz, Elizabeth Ann Bobb, Helen Schneider, Betty Altringer, Lorraine Litt; An- gels, Genevieve Orchard, Catherine Morrell, Evelyn Snyder, Agatha Swartzenberger, Marietta Freed, Bet- ty Rotshiller. Other numbers will be selections of Christmas songs by the harmonica band; a playlet, “The Christmas Shoppers” by third grade children; a musical recitation by Margaret Bey- lund; A play, “Mrs, McDougal’s Christmas”; “Mumps,” song by choir boys; a minuet dance, a duet by Elizabeth Laist and Eleanor Zueger; and “The Christmas Star,” a dramati- zation of the nativity. Taking part in “The Christmas Shoppers,” will be Aloysius Simon, as the Jester; Jean Slag as the spirit of | Christmas; Dorothy Barneck a3 the I. Freed, H. Eckroth, L. Starke, x. sm. Carufel and P. Wyciskala as the sprites; and first grade boys as her-; alds and pages. The cast of “Mrs. McDougal's Christmas” includes Jean Lee, as Sis- ter Marie; Eunice Starkle as Mrs. Mc- Dougal; D. Larson, G. Breen, I. Kais- er, Y. Starkle, J. Schultz, M. McDon- ald, K. Bartley, L. Pfeffer, and E. Eisele as school girls; and B. Herman, J. McCarthy, W. McDonald, F. Weis- gerber, E. Schmidt and F. Rotschiller as school boys. “The Christmas Star” will be given by the following group: Margaret Ann Lee as the Christmas star; Ter- esa Neibauer as angel Gabriel; E. Thompson, M. C. Rigg and M. Barrett as the three wise men; M. Wagner, | G. Johnson and L. Bobb as the shep- herds; and the choir girls. Those taking part in the minuet will be V. Lambert, J. Slag, Ethel Ehli, Betty Bartley, Jean McCarthy, E. Ressler, M. Webb, M. Clarey, M. Wachter, and V. Fossum. ° " City-County Briefs 6 Jacob Jordan and Frank Taomas of Fort Yates were visitors in Bis- marck Saturday. NAME NEW BISHOP Vatican City, Dec. 19—(#)—The Rev. Stanilaus Bona, pastor of St. day was appointed bishop of Grand Island, Nebraska. ___—_——————— It Is Important Where You Purchase DIAMONDS A diamond is not like other SAY DAVIS TO QUIT Washington, Dec. 19.—()—A belief | that Dwight F. Davis would resign as Governor General of the Philippines and be succeeded by Theodore Roose- velt, governor of Porto Rico, became / evident Saturday in war department; circles. DECAPITATED BY SAW Brainerd, Minn. Dec. 19.—()}— Stumbling while holding a log on the carrier feeding a large band saw, Amiel Magnan, 20, fell against the whirling saw and was decapitated Saturday. FARGO BISHOP INJURED Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.—(?)—Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly, bishop of the Fargo diocese of the Catholic church, frac- tured a hip Friday when he slipped on an icy sidewalk. He was reported resting easily at St. John’s hospital. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CHRISTMAS Special. Our regular $5.00 California combination per- manent wave, $3.75 including sham- poo and finger wave. California Wave Nook, 102 Third St. Phone ISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Perfect Diamonds Diamonds that stand the acid-test of comparison for quality and value. Shown in new and distinctive mountings of platinum and gold. We want you to learn prices and notice quality in diamonds other places, then come to us as we can then more readily convince you of our exceptional values. We set all our diamonds in our own shop, we carry a large assortment of dia- mond mountings and can set. your diamonds while you wait if you wish. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Store’ Open: Evenings- merchandise. Only an expert ean tell you the truth about its quality and value. When you buy a diamond you must depend entirely upon the in: tegrity of the jeweler. The reputation of this store has been built by the confidence ‘of our customers. : WOMEN ARE ASKED TO GIVE SERVICE Inspiration For Higher Achieve- ment Is Contained in Christmas Message standing and optimistic attitude, un-! til, as @ result, we earn the real joy| of a Merry Christmas and a Happy! lew Year.” Ne Ye Leonard H. Miller Is Knight Templar Head} Leonard H. Miller was installed as commander of the Tancred Com- mandery No. 1, Knight Templars, at ceremonies held at the ‘Masonic! Temple Thursday. | School Children Here Sent Toys to McLean| More than 700 toys have been sent to needy children in McLean county for Christmas by Burleigh county school children, Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools, said Saturday. Boxes of toys were sent to schools at Garrison, Elbowoods, Benedict, Max, Coleharbor, and other districts. The boxes were prepared at the re- | Through an error it was announced | quest of the state parent-teachers as- A heartening message of cheer and| that L. V. Miller had assumerd con:- helpfulness, carrying with it renewed|™@nd of the organization. hope for higher achievement and 9} coches SSGOiaE : vision of service to follow throughout | PAJAMA DISPLAY ‘sociation, Miss Huber said. \ Kindred Bank Pays Casimir's church of Chicago, Satur-| the year is sent out by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, who says in her annual Christmas greet- ing: “To the clubwomen of North Da- kota: a joyous Christmas greeting. ‘We who have watched the whole year through, know the members of this federation are deserving a Merry Christmas, for the joy they have giv- en to their communities through their efforts in the enrichment of life through better adjustment of human relations, “From a quiet survey we have knowledge that our clubwomen have helped dispell pessimism, have elim- inated results caused by psychology of fear, and have started a campaign of spreading optimism. With the warmth of Christmas and the happi- ness that it brings, may every heart be attuned to keep up this good work “If we need repairs and construc- tion work in our homes and are fi- nancially able, let us have this work done with the coming of the new year. Above all patronize home in- dustries. Buy normally. If industrial life is paralyzed, home life will be paralyzed also. “May every member of our organ- ization do her part in making this Cliristmas a happy time for some- one else. Light the Christmas candle in the window, with the hope that its gleams will tell the world that back of it is a clubwoman trying to meet the emergencies of life and who realizes all the complexities of its hu- man relations. “So, if we cannot celebrate this season with abundant material giv- ing, let' us share our spiritual weaitn of tenderness, kindness, deep under- Prince Cafe Make your reservations for New Year's E Plate Lunch Monday, Dec. BILL KLEITZ and his orchestra from Aberdeen, S, D. New Year’s Eve Attraction Bonham Brothers Kampus Rounders from Fargo —Working Men—in $18 a week. The. Picture That Is Different! “TOUCHDOWN” JACK _OAKIE - DICK ARLEN PEGGY ‘NON You know these three men and you'll know the girls a lot better when you see “Working Girls” sipy comedy of life and love and laughter on The boy friends are STUART ERWIN With SHAN, Paramount's gay, g0S- and CHARLES “Buddy” ROGERS The big boss is and the two little girls who take dictation—or what have you? are JUDITH WOOD and DOROTHY HALL PAUL LUKAS Midnight Show MONDAY and TUESDAY menTitas (e “The House of Hits” Sunday at 12:15 Living models will display, | Depositors Dividend | —— vieerand cavidag ot Lae | Depositors of the closed Farmers jand Merchants Bank of Kindred cock Art Shoppe, 508 Broad- receiving i AOR divi py a it way, : lis announced by L. R. Baird, state re- | ETERS RE ceiver. Rent the Spare Room the office of O. L. Thru The Tribune Want Ads | manager at Fargo. ca Engen, | Maude A. Tolletsen TEACHER OF VOICE Lately returned from five years of study in the Vilonat-Dietch studios of New York and Berlin, a Among her pupils recently heard are Mrs. Iver Acker, Mr. Lorenzo Belk, Mr. Myron Anderson, soloists of the Messiah pro- duction at the municipal auditorium Dec. 18. These soloists with | the addition of Miss Grace Livdahl, contralto, also a pupil of Miss Tollefsen, will be heard in a second performance of the Messiah Sunday evening, Dec. 20, at the Trinity Lutheran churca. . Private Lessons Special: Group work for high school pupils. For Free Voice Test and Appointment, Phone Mehus Conservatory ot Music Phone 306 20 Eltinge Bldg. We Once Knew a Man ’ Who Lost a4 Bass Drum! F a great, bulky thing like that can get misplaced, is it any wonder smaller articles of value are forever vanishing ? Keep your valuables* in a private box in our modern Safe Deposit Vault and you'll never need to report them “lost, strayed or stolen.” Fire can’t burn them, thieves | can’t steal them and neither you nor any- | one else can mislay them. “For instance: Bonds Your Will Stock Certificates Contracts Jewels Insurance Policies Heirlooms Deeds First National Bank © The Pioneer Bank ~ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Payments are being made through } if laughs |Skaters May Use City Rinks If They Desire Practice ice hockey games sched- uled for Sunday afternoon will be played if ice conditions permit, it was announced Saturday by John W. eee director of recreational activ- ties. Reel also said that skaters may use the rinks if they desire. He pointed out that melting ice has left a quan- tity of water on the ice but said that the ice on all of the six rinks in the city is sufficiently thick to insure safety. Capitol Today (Saturday) SHE DARED DEATH FOR LOVE a LASCA A fiery, tempestuous ro- mance of the South. NEWS, COMEDY and MICKEY MOUSE Monday - Tuesday A happine: picture full of love, and romance with a pow- erful, thrili- ing spectacular climax and the favorite of the nation. LEW AYRE * IN HEAVEN onEARTH "A MNIVERSAL PICTURE You've wanted Something Dif- ferent ... Here It Ist CHRISTMAS TREES Black Hills Spruce Each 20 to 35 cents Hundreds to pick from Joe Azar 116 Sixth Street Bismarck, N. D. A New Way to Beauty Modern Women here a Beauty Salon with beautiful surroundings, and equipped with Equipment. The following Ropeaux, Modernist: eric, Realistic, Shelton and Paul’s and Adreen. nent waves with the Curline process. We Offer a Con-ultation Ser-‘ce Fri We finish Every customer visi' Make-up. n Christie and her competent associates will be happy Phone 42 for Appointmen Christie Beauty 124 Broadway CHRISTIE ANNOUNCES A New Beauty Salon Formal Opening Monday, Dec. 21st Open for Business on Tuesday, Dec. 22nd We believe we are filling a long felt need by giving the The Best Costs No More ves in spirals may be had in Frederick, Eugene, Tulip Oil, Les , Gaberleen, Shelton, Fridgedine,’also Croquignole, in Fred- It will cost you no more to have the finest and best beauty service and advice. ting our Beauty Salon on our opening day will be given a Free most restful and the Latest Modern every one of our perma- ee of Ch--s2 to meet you. ts Salon Bismarck, N. Dak.