The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1933, Page 4

funior Musie Club Has Holiday Party { Gee American Legion Auxiliary was brilliantly trimmed with and green and a small Christmas ree for the annual holiday party @ ‘the Junior Music club which was held ‘Wednesday evening, starting at 7:15 o'clock. There also was a short busi- tess meeting and @ program. Each member brought to the meet- ing toy gifts which are to be dis- tributed to poor children of the city. Carols were sung by the group with Miss Vivian Coghlan as accompanist. Miss Marjorie Mitchell, program leader, gave biographies of various Italian composers, George Shafer, Jr., accompanied by Miss Coghlan, sang “The Song of Autumn” oy Sibella. Following this Ruth Rand played “Romance,” & piano composition by Sibelius. Miss Evelyn Ellingson played her own accompaniment when she gave the musical reading, “Shadow March” dy Del Riego. Miss Ethel Sandin sang “Giromette” by Sibella, with Miss Donna Jean Davis accompany- ing. Mary Louise Nuessle furnished piano number, “The Voice of the People” by Sgamboti. Donizetti's “O Italia Beloved” was sung by @ quar- tet composed of Miss Marjorie Haw- Jey, Miss Ione Noggle, Bernard Fla- herty and Evan Kennedy, with Miss Davis at the piano. Luncheon was served by Mrs. FP, M. vis, 930 Sixth St., and Miss Florence itch, en Lutheran Choir Will Sing Christmas Music The Sunday evening services at ‘Trinity Lutheran church will be de- ‘Noted to a program of Christmas fausic sung by the church choir un- der direction of Mrs. 8, Rin- dahl, The public is invited to at- tend the services, which will open SS Additional Society have them before the beginning of the new year in order to avoid con- fusion. eee Miss Harriet Lane Announces Betrothal | The engagement and approaching |marriage of Miss Harriet Lane, daughter of Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway Avenue, West, to W. E. Watkins, Cleveland, O., was an- nounced at a bridge party given by Mrs. Holta for a company of 25 ;women at her home Wednesday even- ing, The wedding will take place in Min- neapolis during the Christmas holi- days at the home of Miss Lane's brother, Douglas Lane. Bridge was played during the even- ing. The high score was held by Mrs, Clara Rohrer, Mason apartments, | and the second high score was held by Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. During the two-course luncheon, served after the card games, an-| nouncement of the bethrothal was) made. Guests found the names of the bride-to-be and her fiance on tiny hearts concealed in the nut baskest. arried at Regent Friday, Nov. 24, by Rev. Neal ©. Dirkse, pastor of Re- gent Nazarene church. Following the ceremony a 6 o'clock wedding dinner was served at the Geist home and a dance was held at the Woodman hall in Regent. ek * Kelierleber-Hausauer Miss Emelia Keierleber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keierleber, He- bron, became the bride of Peter Hau- sauer at a wedding held in the Bap- tist church of Hebron Tuesday, Dec. 5, with Rev. F. Alf officiating. Nearly @ hundred guests attended the wed- home following the ceremony. In the evening, the Community band ap- pared and played a number of se- lections. xe RS Wilkinson-Meyer Miss Marian Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Sid- ney, Mont., was married to Max Meyer, Dickinson, at 8 o'clock Mon- day, Nov. 27, at the Catholic church in Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are at home at Dickinson, where Mr. Meyer is a junior partner in the Binek Coal company. Mrs, Edwin Car- michael, Mrs, William Vincent and Gerald Vincent, all of Beulah, went to Sidney for the wedding. * * * Gunkel-Connell Seasonal motifs in red and green} |Were combined with carnations and cedar greens in the decorative scheme. Miss Mildred Gunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gunkel, Belfield, and Jack Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing dinner served at the Keierleber |= |B. T. Connell, Medora, were married As the guests were seated for lunch- |“: . eon, the lights were turned off and at the Ma Bia Latta hay bate the room was illuminated with can- Daux, Mont., Saturday, Dec. 2. The i | bride is a graduate of Belfield high ie: pet Se ee about school. Mr. Connell is employed with Walter Neuens on a ranch north of ted | Medora. 26 Lucas Employes to Stage Annual Frolic THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 H took the case under advisement. ‘Dakota Power company in northwest- Bourgois vs. Larson |"T"hisinult asks $000 which heer Nests Balers waka ee Case Next on Calendar alleges is due him for a real estate| valuation of the power company to An action brought by Ervin Bourgois against George and Josephine Larson was to be heard in Burleigh county district court here Thursday afternoon by Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town, who since Tuesday has heard arguments in four cases, Arguments in a case brought by T. M. Casey of Bismarck against A. E. Shipp of Bismarck were concluded at noon Thursday and Judge McFarland Shop Without Extravagance at the Sarah Gold Shop 312 Main Ave. If you choose early and choose with care, you insure a happier Christmas for your loved ones and friends. What is Her A Merry The 26 girls who are employed in the A. W. Lucas company store lunch room, will have their annual Christ- mas party Thursday after the closing hour, 6:30 o'clock. EIGHT CONCERTS IN usual stunts. The girls have ex- Local Talent Will Be Used for changed names for the presentation | Sunday Afternoon Pro- at 8 o'clock. der the large Christmas tree in the Two groups of arias and recitatives|sunch room. ‘w.th choruses from Handel's “Mes-| The store management is furnish- siah” will be sung with Mrs. C. A.|!ng refreshments for the party. Narum and I. A. Esko as soloists. One | group of Christmas carols will be| ®#— |" > from the arrangements by Dr. FP. | Slope Weddings | Melius Christiansen, -_——_—__—__e ‘Three Bobemian carols by Arensky Wall-Moun | @nd a group of familiar Christmas! The marriage of Miss Glady Seter carols, sung by a women’s octette, and| wall, Carbury, to Gilbert. I. Moun, the reading of “The Coming of the Cooperstown, took place at Carbury | Prince” by Eugene Field by Mra. I. A.| Friday, Dec. 1. Mr. Moun was Smith- | ‘Esko will complete the program. Hughes instructor at the New Eng- nt ede land high school for three years prior Community Council to accepting a position as emergency | Opens at 3 Friday agricultural — ie cee: — Keller-Scoles ‘The December meeting of the Com-| The marriage of Miss Otillia Keller, | munity Council will start promptly| Mott, and William Scoles, Burt, was | at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the|solemnized at the Church of St. Vin- | American Legion Auxillary room,|cent at Mott Saturday, Dec. 2, by ‘World War Memorial building. Mrs.|Rev. Father Seiler. The attendants F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West,| were Miss Pauline Keller and Anthony President, Thursday asked that all| Keller, sister and brother of the bride. ; delegates be present on time. jauditorium, beginning at 4 o'clock. Several matters of business are to| make their home after spending the come before this meeting and an early | week-end in Bismarck. start is imperative, Mrs. Knowles said. The officers also request that all|* organizations which have not paid their dues send them with their dele-| Mrs. Emma Schmidt, gates at this time. Dues are collect-| Edward Geist, son of Mr. and Mrs. ed in the fall and it is necessary to|John Geist, also of Mr. and Mrs. Scoles went to Burt to} * ke * Schmidt-Geist Miss Viola Schmidt, daughter of Regent, and Regent, were The Loveliest Christmas Gitt in Furs Special Offer. BUY HER that new fur coat, jacket or neckpiece that she has always wanted, Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged It is not too late to have your fur coat re- paired or remodeled. V/) NEW RADI Real he-man style and com- fort make these Danie! Green slippers about the softest, most-certaln-to-please pres- ent you can give a man. Som- bre colors or bright ones in leather or felt. of gifts, which have been placed un- | grams This Winter A schedule of eight semi-monthly local talent concerts, to be sponsored by the Bismarck association of com- merce on Sunday afternoons through- out the winter, was announced Thurs- day by H. P. Goddard, association secretary. The concerts will be held in the city In Silk Celanese Woolen Jersey and The committee in charge of the con- certs includes Mrs. F. M. Davis, Spen- cer S. Boise, and Clarion E. Larson. The schedule, subject to possible changes, follows: Jan. 7.—Little Symphony Orchestra under direction of Clarion E. Lar- son, Jan, 21.—Program arranged by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen. Feb. 4.—Program arranged by Miss Belle Mehus. Feb. 18.—Thursday Musical Club. March 4.—Church choirs of the city. March 18—Program arranged by Madame Hermann Scheffer and Miss Florence Fritch. April 1—Bismarck juvenile band under direction of Clarion E, Larson. April 15.—Lone Scout Band under direction of Curtis F. Dirlam. ; PROTESTANTS PLAN PRAYER WEEK HERE Series of Six Evening Services at Different Churches Arranged Several Protestant congregations in Bismarck will observe a week of prayer from Jan. 1 to Jan. 6, inclu- sive, with a series of special even- ing services in six churches, it is an- nounced by the local ministerial as- sociation. Topics to be used for the medita- tions will be those recommended by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. These topics will be announced later. In each church the pastor will pre- side and will arrange the service, in- cluding special music. Everyone is invited to attend the special pro- grams, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock each evening. The program: y, Jan. 1—First Baptist church, Rev. Floyd E. Logee, guest Pastor. Tuesday, Jan, 2—McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Adjutant Herbert Smith, guest preacher. Wednesday, Jan. 3—First Presby- terian church, Rev. John Richardson, guest preacher, Thursday, Jan. 4—St. Gébrge’s Epis- copal church, Rev. E. L, Jackson, guest preacher, Friday, Jan. 5—First Evangelical church, Rev. Walter E. Vater, guest preacher. Saturday, Jan. 6.—Salvation Army, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, guest preacher, Thorough bleeding is essential in the butchering of hogs. Killing the ‘nog by sticking usually is more satis- factory than shooting or stunning the animal. Whoops, Mother! They’ve cut their toy prices at Gam- ble’s. Now you can get Junior that toy he wanted so badly. Clean-up Sale starts today. O SLIPPERS Nine days before Xmas. Two Doses Stop Cough or no cost No back if two doses of Bronchuline Emulsion don't give you IN- STANT, unmistakable relief. wenn" Service Drug Store and al) other good druggists tee it. Contains no form nor other narcotics, and no sweet, sugary syrup. Not habit-forming. Smells worse than it tastes. But if you are cough- ing yourself to pieces, INSTANT RE- LIEF is what you-want—and what you get with Bronchuline.—Adver- tisement. | Silk Quilted All Wanted Colors " Priced from HOUSE sure to please. All sizes In Col Here you will find gifts that will guarantee $2.95 to $5.95 Beautiful new frocks which are And, remember, no women ever have an over-supply . of stockings ‘i A Box of “As You Like It” Hosiery Makes a Lovely Gift. transaction he conducted for the de- fendant. Attorneys in the case of Emmett E. McDonnell vs. Anna V, Hoerr, admin- istratrix of the W. G. Hoerr estate were instructed to file briefs with Judge McFarland following conclusion of arguments late Wednesday, fix rates as provided in a law passed by the last legislature. The commis- sion said similar petitions are being be from the other towns on the 08, ASK POWER RESOLUTION The state railroad commission has received petitions from numerous towns on the lines of the Montana- ENDS TONIGHT — 4A MAN ofthe present— looking Backward 4 GIRL of the past— looking Forward A LOVE STORY that time to live through eternity. Favorite Gift? FOX FILM Presents A JESSE L. LASKY Production Christmas Leather Purses Just Received New Assortment with LESLIE HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL Starts Tomorrow FRI-SAT, "Sant Yumping Yiminy What a Riot! EL BRENDEL and El’s Belles in a rapid-fire com- edy... with a°dash of romance. FROCKS Silk Crepes and Satins lors Flesh and Tea Rose Priced From $1.95 Big $4.95 Moment Walter Catlett Barbara Weeks ecg ee . Priced Reasonably. Want to Rent a Room? Many persons are daily tramping the streets of Bismarck in search of comfortable WHY NOT TAKE quarters and sleeping rooms. ADVANTAGE NOW OF THIS OPPORTU- NITY AND RENT THAT SPARE ROOM WITH A BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT AD? Tribune Want Ads bring results and the rates are very low when considering the results they bring and also the fact that more than 35,000 people read The Bismarck Tribune Daily JUST PHONE 32 AND ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER IF YOU CANNOT COME IN PERSON e: iE All Want Ads must be in our office before noon on the day of publication to insure insertion that day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope Woman Declares Son Kottsick, was driving an automobile which figured Bismarck-Mandan highway last Sat- urday night was made Thursday by Mrs. Mollie Kottsick of Mandan. ick was driving the machine. Mrs, Kottsick said it was her au- tomobile but denies that she was driving it. The Kottsick machine A statement that her son, Charles! skidded into one owned by D. ©. Drove Accident Car in a collision on the A. Young of Bismarck, after the two had stopped to aid a Mandan man Newspaper reports said Mrs, Kotts-| Who had turned over in a ditch. CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Friday, Also Sat. Matinee 25c until 7:30 for’ this attraction — Daily 2:30 - 7-9 The cry for action answered! Here is a picture thet will bring @ thrill of joy to movie fans who crave more action and less talk =e picture that will lift you out of yourself and carry you intoa land of BREATH TAKING THRILLS AND GLORIOUS ADVENTURE. TOM AND TONY; TOO “Rustlers Roundup” With Lois Wilson, Fred Kohler, Forrest Stanley, Edith Fellows. By Carl Laemmle, Jr. hi TARZAN THE FEARLESS SATURDAY EVENING Chain Down Your Pocketbooks Havana “Widows will be in town, with Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell Admission, All Seats 35c Complete Diamond Service No other article in the jeweler’s stock requires such careful and expert advice as the choice of a Diamond. The reputation of this store is staked on every diamond sale. We overlook nothing that will insure satisfaction to a customer. Following are a few of the reasons why we excell in diamond service. Quality and Quantity of stock. Experience in selection. All dia- monds set in our own shop. 0.008. eramends AutweLey F. A. KNOWLES “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” and all diamonds bought for spot cash from the cutters. at a Man’s Store! Heavy-weight silk lounging robes, and green colors. $0.90 All-wool Flannel Robes oe, at Broadcloth and Rayon Pajamas $2 to $3.75 Also many other beautiful and ite men’s and boys’ gifts. Come in see them. . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave, te