The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1933, Page 5

Sissi EE Miss Lena Altes, Steele, Is Married Wednesday Wedding Vows Spoken During 1 Home Service Read by Rev. Herbert Brown A simple ceremony in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Altes, at Steele, Wednesday marked the marriage of Miss Lena Altes and John Presgler of Braddock, CAB te ee Mrs. Philip Preszler of Fifty relatives and close friends ‘were witnesses of the service which was read at noon by Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor of the Steele Methodist church. The bride was gowned in white sa- tin with white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of white and red car- nations. Her sister, Miss Vilda Altes, ‘wore a tea rose flat crepe model with accessories to match, as bridesmaid. The attendant for Mr. Pressler was his brother, Henry Preszler of Dawson, At 3 o'clock a three-course wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. A tiered wedding cake, surmounted by a miniature bridal couple ornament, marked the place of the bridegroom and bride. Orchid flowers were used on the table. The wedding guests were given an opportunity to view the gifts which ‘were displayed in the living room. Mr. and Mrs. Preszler will make their home at Braddock where Mr. Preazier is employed in a barber shop. Out-of-town guests at the cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. George Res- Jer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gierke, Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mandan; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Merkel and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Presz- Jer and family, Braddock. Mrs. Glerke is a sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Moore is a sister of the bride. * * * 170 Royal Neighbors Of District 10 Meet Margaret Grahm, Hettinger. was elected oracle of Badlands District No. 10, Royal Neighbors of America, when 170 members met at Regent ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervisor, and Mrs. Anna Rhy- mer, Beach, district deputy, conducted the meeting. Other officers named were: Vice oracle, Mildred Nixon, Elgin; record- er, Christine Orvik, Hettinger; chan- cellor, Marie Weinberger, Mott. Nineteen new members were initi- ated when Regent camp conducted in- itlation services in the evening. A short program and a talk by Mrs. Long followed. The attendance benner was won by Elgin camp and the membership award went to the New Leipzig camp. Hettinger was chosen for the 1934 meeting place. Before adjourning. the delegates gave the Regent members a vote of thanks for the hospitality they ex- tended and the efforts put forth to make the meeting a success. Mrs. A. Lundeen, Hudson, Wis., was a visitor at the meeting. *x* kk ~ Lambdo Chi Alpha fraternity at the ‘University of North Dakota has an- sonnel the nan initiation of lames Moore, h. Kappa Sigma fraternity has pledged Rolland Her- ringer, Venturia. 'Degree of Honor to | Entertain Teachers | The Degree of Honor lodge Thurs- ‘day issued invitations to teachers in \the Bismarck city schools inviting ithem to attend a Halloween costume party to be given Thursday evening, Oct. 26, in the World War Memorial building. The Halloween theme will be carried out in the program of stunts and games which is being planned for the function by @ special committee. Mrs. Bruce Doyle is chairman. Her assist- ants are Miss Arllys Anderson, 723 Second St., Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 409 Seventh St., Mrs. Esther Barneck, 814 Avenue D; Miss Agnes Nielson, 800 Avenue A. Mrs. Tillie Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t., has been named refrshments commit- tee chairman. Serving on her com- mittee are Mrs. Edla Person, 506 Ave- nue A; Miss Lavina Peterson, 511 Ninth 8t., and Mrs. Minnie Fadden, 415 Twenty-first St. Assisting the committees are Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue West, president of the lodge, and Mrs. A. M, Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West. Mrs. Brazerol is caring for reserve tions which may be made by telephon- ing her at 886-W. All officers of the lodge will wear costumes. They will form the recep- tion committee. Final plans for the party will be concluded at a meeting of committees nie held Friday or Saturday eve- n Glen Ullin Troop 1 Rebinds 150 Volumes Rebinding of 150 volumes for the public school library is the commun- ity service project which has been completed by the Senior Girl Scouts of Glen Ullin. The work was done under supervision of the librarian, Miss Blanche Bean. Books completed by the girls are securely bound and will stand hard service, according to Miss Bean. Ne- cessaty materials were supplied by the school board. In addition to helping with binding, the Misses Lois and Vera Lidstrom did the lettering. The Troop No. 1 Girl Scouts who are working toward first class rank and have community service to their credit include the Misses Elizabeth Stocker, Eleanor Fischer, Blanche Bateman, Leona Turk, Patricia Mc- Manus, Germaine Wiend and Grace McManus. ee * Mr. and Mrs. George Langum, Mi- not, left for their home Friday after visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 818 Avenue E, for a few days. * eK Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer, came Thursday for a visit of two or three weeks with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 ‘Thayer Avenue West. ee Mr. and Mrs. Don Larin, Williston, visited with friends in Bismarck Thursday and Friday en route to Parshall and Williston. Mr. and Mrs. Larin were married recently at Arthur. Mr. Larin is manager and editor of the Williams County Farm- ers Press at Williston. 375, Dinners Served At C. D. A. Bazaar ‘There . were “M15 _servea at the chicken dinner given by the Catholic Daughters of America in St. Mary's auditorium Thursday evening. The! Pa' the main attraction at the bazaar will be a dance, start- ing at 9 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St., is chairman of the committee in charge. The St. Rose Missionary society with Mrs. A, Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan &t., as chair- man, will serve ‘lunches. ek Covers were laid for 17 when Mr. and Mrs, Dell Patterson entertained &@ group of state officials and board of administration members and their wives at dinner at 6:30 Thursday eve- ning at the penitentiary warden’s res- idence. The dining room was decor- ated with colors and symbols of the Halloween season. * Re Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue ‘West, leaves Friday evening for Min- neapolis where he will join his son, Jack Zuger, student at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, for the week-end. Mr. Zuger will attend the University of Pittsburgh and University of Min- nesota football game. He also will be & guest at the annual Father and Son banquet at the University. * * ‘William Brown, Wilton, is visiting with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berger, and attend- ing to business matters for a few days. Mr. Brown attended the 18th annual reunion of the Burleigh County Pio- neers association held Wednesday eve- ning at the World War Memorial xk * Fifteen little girls were entertained Thursday afternoon between the hours of 3:30 and 6 by Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St., to honor her daughter, Alwyn Smith, whose eighth birthday anniversary was celebrated. In a series of games Maxine Brown received the first and Jean Sloan the second prize. The luncheon table was decorated with Halloween colors and designs. The theme was emphasized in @ large decorated birthday cake and matching individual cakes placed at each plate. Candy baskets, favors for the guests and other appoint- ments were in black and orange. Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving by Mrs, F. N. Orchard, 222 Fourth 8t. xk * Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Miss Miriam Taylor and Miss Leila Diesem came from LaMoure Thursday for a visit with Mrs. F. C. Oeltjen, Mohawk apartments. Miss Taylor and Miss Diesem left for LaMoure Friday morning but Mrs. Taylor is remaining over the week-end. Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger, 501 Thayer Avenue West, enter- tained a company of five women at luncheon Friday noon to honor Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is president of the are expected to attend the dance which is the first of the winter sea- aun, The Misses Nina Melville, Donna Jean Davis and Miriam Iea- minger are the committee in charge. ee ® Earl Garles, Hillsboro, adjutant general of North Dakota, is at The tterson. x ee ‘The Misses Marie and Dorothy Hu- der, 300 Second St., south, left Thurs- day morning on a trip to the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. + *# # Mrs. Mabel May and her daughter and Mrs. W. E. Parsons came from Napoleon Thursday to shop and visit friends. Miss Edith Erickson, Under- wood, also was here oT * * A party of Jamestown women who visited with friends in Bismarck ‘Thursday included Mrs. George Game, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Todd, Mrs, Val- lancy and Miss se. Hood. * Robert Ross, New York City, ar- rived Thursday afternoon to give a lecture on Christian Science in the Bismarck city auditorium in the eve- ning. Mr. Ross is a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, ce * * Guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Sathre and Mr. and Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth St., Wednes- day and Thursday were Mrs. Martin Hilstad, Mrs. E. H. Gilbertson, Mrs. Bessie Furuness, Mrs. F. J. Peterson, Mrs, A. J. Carlson and Mrs. H. En- gen, all from Finley. x ek The 12 members of the Arbor Vitae club were entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner at the Prince cafe Thursday evening. Mrs. Floyd Evans, 517 Sec- ond St., was hostess. Halloween ap- pointments were used on the table. After dinner the group went to the home of Mrs. Jack Bozak, 517 Thir- teenth 8t., to play bunco. —_—_—_ 7, ry | Today’s Recipe call [oman erecta. Senay siectet om Molded Pineapple and Orange Salad 2 large oranges 1 package orange-flavored gelatin 1 can crushed pineapple Fruit juice mayonnaise Squeeze oranges and grind re- mainder of oranges in medium grind- er of food chopper. Dissolve gelatin in orange juice, Pineapple juice and enough boiling water to make 2 cups. Chill. When slightly thickened, add ground orange and pineapple. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Serve on~ crisp lettuce. Garnish with fruit juice mayonnaise. Serves 6. Cranberry Foam Beat four egg whites until stiff; add. @ pinch of salt and a cup of powdered sugar. Continue beating and then add 2-3 of a cup. of cranberry jelly. Add the jelly a teaspoonful at a time. Serve in sherbet glasses topped with whipped cream. eee Febiias tea | City and County | sixth district of the North Dakota] ¢— Federation of Women’s clubs and re- cently returned from the European Good Will tour sponsored by the na- tional federation of women's clubs. Miss Diesem has made her home in Bismarck but is now visiting at the. Taylor home in LaMoure. xk * Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth St, and Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer Avenue West, will be patrons and patronesses for the Order of Rainbow Girls informal dancing party Saturday evening in the Masonic temple. Fifty couples Our Own Great FARM POPEYE The Sailer in a Laughter cal Sorrow — Romance IT’S YOUR LIFE! YOUR STORY! YOUR PICTURE! PARAMOUNT, DAILY AT 2:30 -/7 - 9 STRIKE ~o Atl of the embattled BLAZES! farmer in hi stand! In America’s Empire of Wh . «in the rugged outdoors The Chicago ...men of the breed of conquerors live Wheat Pit the story striking ‘ot the vitals of America! A Pit of Hell! e is Such a tl Drama of ’ Sacred Soil! With RICHARD ARLEN - CHESTER MORRIS - GENEVIEVE TOBIN GREAT $:cause rs HUMAN! — Courage Blended Into Drama That Will Stir Your Very Soul! — ADDED SPECIALTIES — “JAZZ “DUCKY Paramount ALA DEAR” Sound CUBA” A Laugh Panic News “USUAL PRICES! NORTHWES Why Should the Farmer Starve? See This Mighty Drama of the Wheat Fields of the Dakotas! TODAY - SATURDAY Lives on the Screen! RL A SCT A Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Dronen of Driscoll are parents of a boy born at 6:25 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Bismarck hospital. E. W. Clemens, Fargo, is a business visitor in Bismarck. Gilbert and George Haggart of the Haggart Construction Co., Fargo, are in the city on business. Scouts Will Observe Navy Day Next Friday Bismarck Boy Scouts have been in- vited to participate in special activi- MIDNITE SUNDAY ties in observance of the annual Navy Day program here Friday, Oct. 27. Some troops are planning special programs during their regular weekly meetings to give them a better under- standing of the meaning of this day, according to Paul O. Netland, area executive. Troop No. 6 will have one of its own members give a talk on Navy Day and dedicate its evening meeting to the observance. : Dr. George M. Constans, local scouter and chairman of the state Navy Day program committee, will help locate material for such presen- tation. Scoutmasters desiring assist- ance in planning Navy Day programs are advised to Communicate with Net- land at sceut ters. Scouts and leaders will make = pilgrimmage to the Roosevelt cabin at the capitol Friday afternoon. There some scouter will tell them the story of Roosevelt in North Dakota. Details of this program will be announced soon. Scientist Lecturer Gives Address Here Robert Ross, C. 8. B., of New York dit a al iy oRrinoort Le hb is i FEREEEREEE REEREEEREE FRESEEEREE i [ o— AKING HE BORE | T DOARDING SCHGDL Beexine AN EDUCATION. WOULD GE A PLEASURE INDEED WITH SUCH DUDS AG THESE. Beer A TWO-PIECE DRESS OF RED WOOL JERSEY WITH SILVER Fenter-swe FAILLE SILK WITH CAPELET AND FLOWER NECKLINE. Rigut-Green CREPE WITH A DOUGLE- TIED BELT. DENY RUMORS ABOUT COURTHOLNE I CTY Burleigh Board Attacks Reports That Construction Was Defective A statement denying rumors to the effect that the new Burleigh county courthouse has “several serious de- fects in construction” was issued my day by the board of Burleigh count; commissioners. The statement was signed by all members of tho board and declared|' call at such office and read the | that an investigation by the board | showed the rumors baseless. | ‘The statement follows: | “To whom it may concern: It has been brought to the attention of the members of the board of commission- ers, Burleigh county, North Dakota, that ‘rumors’ and statements have such report on file and the board in- been made public at many places in} The state as to there being several | serious defects in the construction of the new Burleigh county courthouse. | “Having heard such some time ugo, | three men, of very high ability in the} matter of building construction andj entirely disinterested parties, were 3 | asked particularly for examination: of the northwest walls of the building |to find 4f there might be any settle- ment of these walls as alleged in the ‘rumors.’ | “These men made such examination jearly in May, 1933, and made such jreport in attested affidavit form, | which repudiated every allegation con- | tained in these ‘rumors.’ “The members of the board do not \believe that such rumors are fair to |the taxpayers and citizens of Bur- | leigh county and of Bismarck nor to |the members of the board of com- missioners in charge of the building of such building, nor to the architect, contractors and material men who were connected with the construction: “The county auditor has a copy of vites anyone who might be interested report and to visit through the entire building for their own satisfaction. ._ “Signed by members of the board, Axel Soder, William Fricke, George F. Will, H. F, Tiedman and'C. A. Swan- son.” Nutt Resigns Post As G. O. P. Treasurer Washington, Oct. 20.—(#)—Joseph R. Nutt of Cleveland has resigned as treasurer of the Republican national committee. Everett Sanders, chairman of the invited to make a careful examina-| tion of the building and to make a! report of their findings. This was!” to succeed him. committee, announced the appoint- ment of George F. Getz, Chicago ccal By MISS E. M. THOMPSON Se —> family and Mr. and Mrs. | motored to Bowdon Sundi |Mrs. Schmidt will remain at their {home in Bowdon. {day to visit Mr. | Koons. tored to Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillner called | CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM is an appropriate dessert on} This week wel at the Ted Hoffman home Friday Se atte era it Donna Mae See of Wing spent the feature ALMOND TOFFEE. It week-end with her grandmother, Mrs./is a new and delicious ice cream which you and your guests will enjoy. Get it from your favor- Fred Weitstock. Mr. and Mrs. John Weisenberger, Sr., visited at the home of their ‘daughter, Mrs. John Merkel, Monday.|ite dealer.—Mandan Creamery Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and|and Produce Co. . Bismarck — Mandan _ |any occasion. “Attention Dancing Pupils See Window Display of Kladezee Blouses and Shorts in one piece. appropriate garment for your dancing class. They sure are cute. Sizes 2 to 9 THE CHILDREN’S SHOP South of Prince Hotel INSTALL A GAS BURNER $29.50 AND HEAT WITH rs then pay for th enjoyed it.: Montana-Dakota Power Co. Schmidt Mr. and Junior, Elsie and Ann Eide and Ber- nard Zimmer motored to Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Weitstock and | Friday, returning Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Lambert motored | to Bismarck Wednesday. remained for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson mo- | Mrs. O. G. Weitstock and Miss Olive Lambert's | Mutcheler motored to Driscoll Thurs- and Mrs. Elmer ‘is excellent, clean and economical fuel after you have BRUCE CABOT BETTY FURNESS Frank Albertson, Florence Lake, Purnell Pratt, Arthur Lake. —ADDED ENTERTAINMENT + March of Years - Krazy Kat - 2-Reel Comedy TONIGHT AND SATURDAY CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— the streets or on the highway —in order that some passerby might impart aid. have learned physicians profi- cient in the giving of advice. Drama “emance Theills Until 7:30—25¢ Patients The Portugese, in ancient imes, placed their patients in We now Where Science and Ethics Reign Make This Model at Home ATTRACTIVE HOUSE FROCK EASILY MADE PATTERN 2541 You should have a variety of frocks for that fresh, crisp look so necessary during busy daytime hours about the home. A small motif in a wash cot- ton, and some gay colored binding, will emphasize the slender seaming and two piece effect of this attrac- tive one-piece model. Comfortable either with short or long sleeves. Just eed quickly you can make it with “Send” FIFTEEN CENTS ~ (15) ~ in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for plainly and style