The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1934, Page 5

“ange SSeS Parents of Couple and a Few Friends Attend Ceremony i Performed at Jamestown Miss Ethel Childs, daughter of Wil- Mam G. Childs, Tribune apartments, and the late Mrs, Childs, and Walter J. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth St. were martied at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church at James- town. The service was read by Rev. Jerome E. Webber. Guests at the ceremony were the bride's father, the bridegroom’s par- ents and a few friends residing in Jamestown. The bride wore an afternoon dress of Wedgewood blue sand-crepe with tiny box pleats edging the long tunic and close-fitting sleeves and forming a double ruffle around the high neck- line, with @ small turban of match- ing material, light grey accessories and a corsage of pink Columbia roses tied with light blue tulle. Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth 8t., was the bride's only attendant. She wore @ close-fitting dress of dusk coral sand-crepe trimmed with pleats of the same material around the neck ‘and sleeves, a small black hat of straw and silk crepe, black shoes and gloves and a corsage of yellow Op- helia roses tied with matching tulle. Mr. Brandt had for his best man, Norman T. Livdahl, 719 Ninth 8t. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner for the bridal party was serv- ed at the private dining room of the Palace cafe. Roses and pink candles formed the centerpiece and the Places were marked with miniature bride and groom favors. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt have gone on a short wedding trip and will be at home at No. 10, Tribune apartments, after March 10. Both the bridegroom and bride graduated from the Bismarck high school and afterward attended @ Bis- marck business college. The bride has been employed in the office of the state treasurer, her pos- ition Tuesday of this week. Mr. Brandt is associated with his father in the Bismarck Printing company. * D. of H. Induets 14 New Members Friday Fourteen candidates were received nto the Degree of Honor Protective association at exercises conducted at the World War Memorial building dining room Thursday evening in the presence of 68 members from Bis- marck, Mandan, Dickinson and New Salem. Mrs, Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the association, was the guest of honor. She assisted in the initiation service and also conducted her annual inspection. The new members are Bessie Cur- ran, Emma Fisher, Burdella Helge- son, Alice Isaac, Evangeline Kelly, Anna McDonald, Anne E. Meronuck, Flora Pearson, Arlene Pelker, Rosalie Roehrich, Emily G. Schantz, Mabel Blanche Schultz, Marian Wachtler and Martha Zobel. The exercises were conducted by the lodge officers, assisted by a staff team composed of Mrs. Bruce Doyle, captain, Mrs. Tillie Peterson and the Misses Arllys Anderson and Agnes Nielsen. The officers wore white dresses and the staff team members were dressed in pastel organdy. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, lodge president, gave the flower charge, presenting each candidate with a pink carnation, the official lodge flower. Mrs. Lyman gave a short talk welcoming the candidates. She ex- plained briefly the Degree of Honor cottage at San Haven and also the guest of honor campaign being spon- sored by the grand lodge in connec- tion_with the convention to be held at Grand Forks May 15-17. She in- vited Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, press chairman of the local lodge, to pre+ sent the publicity scrapbook which she has kept and to give a talk dur- ing the convention program. Mrs. Lyman presented Mrs. Rose Lehfeld, past president of the New Salem lodge, with a 25-year service TWILLING GROCERY 601 Tenth St. Phone 1613 Saturday Specials Butter, fancy 26 c creamery, per Ib. Oranges, 288 size, 37 c 2 doz. for ... Head Lettuce, firm crisp heads, 2 for 15c white, 8 cans for 2OC Cherries, per gat. OC i eY - Minneopa Red Alaska Sock- eye Salon, Yo-lb. can _...... 15c om Daleh Cleanser c Fresh Ve; We deliver free of charge “it Helps Me!”’ That's what out of 100 nerves, gives them more before and sfter HLYDIA E. PINKNAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Miss Ethel Childs Walter J. Brandt Friday samme acres He LTE LE 3 5 ) F ? i : Weds pin. Mrs. Lehfeld was the only guest from the New Salem lodge. Distribution of the yearly calendars was a feature of the business ses- sion. Mrs. Brazerol, chairman of the ‘ways and means committee, gave the results of the quilt block contest, awarding the quilt to Mrs. Zuger. The Misses Marie and Rose Huber presided at the table for a buffet tT with George Washington appointments. The floral centerpiece was of deep pink carnations. The lunch committee included Miss Ger- trude Eichhorst, chairman, Mrs. Ed- ward Davis, Mrs, Zuger and Mrs. /Brazerol. The guests from the Dickinson lodge were Marie Morgen, president; Irene Lenhart, juvenile director; Elizabeth Rose, past president; Elea- nor Wecker, usher, and Mrs. Frank Flynn, Mrs. I. Remillong, Mary Car- roll and Bernadine Lenhart. Mandan visitors were Philippine (Myers, president; Nora Skjod, juve- nile director; Irene Rossbach, vice president; Mollie Richardson, treas- urer; Emma Dietrich, second vice president; Clara Funden, inner watch; Minnie Larson, usher, and Carrie Kidd, Blanche Gray, Carol Smith, Ellen Berry, Clara Rowe and Ethel Lindelow, ee & Foreign Costumes Used In Missionary Program A novel entertainment with charac- ters dressed in authentic costumes of the countries they represented was given Thursday evening by the Pres- byterian Women’s Missionary society at the church parlors. The songs for Spain, Norway and Sweden all were sung in the native tongues by Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, Mrs. Vernon Freeman and Mrs. R. Gagner, respectively. George Shafer, Jr., wearing an Al- pine costume, played an Alpine horn melody on the cornet to suggest Switzerland. A view of the Alps was thrown on a@ screen to provide an ap- propriate setting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Truman, George Humphreys, Clell G. Gannon, Mrs. John L. Hughes, Otto Bauer, R. 8. Indseth, P. R. Jaynes, Bessie R. Baldwin, Chester Jolinson, John L. Hughes, Mrs. F. E. Logee, Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Miss A. D. Burr, Miss Jean Converse and Miss Rose Little Light were others assisting in the program. Miss Con- verse, as the Goddess of Liberty, and Miss Little Light, in an Indian cos- tume, occupied the stage while the group sang “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” in honor of America. The committee members were Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, Mrs. Logee, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Gannon. In serving the refreshments, they noted the month's patriotic dates. ** * Shafer Urges Alumni To Back University Loyalty and helpfulness toward the University of North Dakota was ask- ed by Governor George F. Shafer when he addressed 60 fellow alumni of the school during the annual Founders’ day banquet held Thursday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room. Shafer charged the alumni with their responsibility toward the uni- versity after their student days, es- pecially in times of economic stress with the consequent reduced financial support, Shafer’s address followed pep sing- ing of university songs led by Harold D. Shaft, secretary-treasurer of the Bismarck and Mandan alumni or- Ganization. Walter Tostevin, Mai dan, played the piano accompa ments. Miss Charlotte Logan, asso- ciation president, presided during the Program. Pink tapers tied with pale green tulle provided decorations in the uni- versity’s colors. The dinner arrange- ments were made by the Misses Lydia Bertsch and Dorothy Petron and Mrs. Shaft. x * *& Order of the Rainbow Receives 3 Candidates Initiatory exercises for three candi- dates were conducted by Bismarck assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls Thursday evening in the pres- ence of 100 members of the order, about 20 of them from the Mandan Lois Riggs, Ela Nor Weber and Char- lotte Sathre. During the business meeting Miss Frances Dunn, junior worthy advisor. presented Mrs. A. C. Brainerd with a Past mother advisor pin. The Mandan visitors extended an invitation to Bismarck Rainbow and DeMolay members to attend the dancing party to be given at thé Man- dan Masonic temple Friday evening by Wowaste DeMolay chapter. In- cluded in the delegation were Miss Winifred McGillic, who is grand charity for the North Dakota assem- bly; Miss Margaret Gould, worthy ad- visor of the chapter, and Mrs. L. J. Peterson, mother advisor. Eight members of the hostess chapter danced the “Minuet” to a piano accompaniment played by Miss Harriet Rosen. The dancers Mitchell, Arleen Ruder and Dorothy , Arleen Ruder ai Cheery trees and red and white Miss Jack Mote ra sie THE i candles created a colonial atmosphere | eppropriate for George Washington's | anniversary in the refreshment table | appointments, Mrs. D. B. Cook and Mrs. C. J. Tull- | berg, advisory board members, assist- ed the refreshments committee which included the Misses Eleanor Cook, chairman, Ruth Bowers, Phyllis Brainerd, Vivian Coghlan, Ruth Christianson, Sara Crewe, Frances Dunn, Donna Jean Davis, Louis Dietz, Cynthia Dursema, Laura Ellsworth and Frances Frahm, ek Albright Brotherhood Studies ‘Church Jobs’ “Church Jobs” was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Al- bright Brotherhood held at the First Evangelical church parlors Thursday evening. The subject was discussed by L. H. McCoy, Harry J. Neubauer and Albert Wiest. Musical entertainment was pro- vided by W. A. Schwartz and Warren Jenkins, who played cornet duet num- bers. After the program and a short business session, Junch was served by Mrs. John Schuler, Mrs. A. C. Strutz, and Mrs. H. J. Bischof. eke Mrs. George Mindt, 212 Twentieth &t., entertained guests for three tables of bridge Thursday evening. Prizes in the games were received by Mrs. E. L, Tullberg, 800 Ninth St., and Miss St. Tallies and the luncheon ap- pointments were in red and white. BARITONE CONDUCTS HIS OWN INTERVIEW Eddy Asks What Bismarck. Peo- ple Will Like and Wants to Sing It for Them Interviewing Nelson Eddy, the American baritone who sings at Bis- marck auditorium Friday evening under auspices of the Singers’ Guild Artist Series isn't quite the usual thing. Because Nelson Eddy asks most of the questions himself. “What will you do tomorrow?” was one of the first questions the reporters ed. “I have a concert to sing in the evening. I am going to get just as much rest ible.” “But aren't you going to practice?” “TI practiced last summer.” And he asked, “What is my Bis- marck audience going to want?” Fresh from a New York triumph last Sunday, he was concerned over what Bismarck would like. “Are there going to be encores, Mr. Eddy?” “Yes, so long as there is applause T will sing.” Eddy his accompanist, Theo- dore Paxon, 100k like a couple of young American travelers who are de- termined to see the country and have ® lot of fun doing it. Their music is paramount but they want to show by their performance rather than by their daily conduct that this is so. He Had It, Girls Eddy is six feet tall. He is built like @ college half-back and talks More or less like one, He is a mag- Blodwyn J. Owens, 514 Twenty-first | Pe! | and that graft won't creep into it.) But bankers want to handle all the) money.” Nelson Eddy has sung in city halls, in tents, in skating rinks, Within the last few weeks he has traveled by sleigh in Canada and an ice-breaker ‘was necessary to get to Prince Edward Island. But he got there. Had to Learn How “Now tell us how you learned to sing,” he was asked. “Have you al- ways had @ good, natural voice?” “No,” he said. “One day Edward Lippe, a singer well-known in New York and Philadelphia, came to me and told me I hadn’t the faintest idea of how to sing. That might have made me mad. Instead I asked him what to do. He came over to my house every day that summer and gave me lessons. Then he sent me to William Vilonat, who had been his teacher. I afterwards studied with Mid in New York, Paris and Dres- len. But you can’t keep Eddy answering questions. He illustrated damatically how Eddy Cantor gets a laugh. He told about some of the funny inci- dents in his career—and talked about the weather. His Hollywood success last summer has not spoiled him. He says, “On the stage I may sing the role of a king, but when the curtain rolls down Tam a regular fellow. During my in- terviewing days as a reporter, I found that the real artist was also a real rson. The poseur was always a pitiful and disgusting spectacle. It is difficult enough to play a role on the stage but try to carry it over to every- day life—good Heavens!—it must be terrible.” es The concert will be at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by an informal reception backstage for Eddy and his accompanist, City-County News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dingle, of 822 Sixth St., are parents of a boy born at 1 a. m, Friday in the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs, George Aljets of Car- rington spent Friday in Bismarck. Aljets has been a member of the leg- islature from Wells county for several years. Attorney P. B. Garberg of Fargo was a business visitor in Bismarck Friday attending a hearing before the North Dakota railroad commission, Attorney James Conmy of Fargo at- tended to business matters in Bis- marck Friday. ‘H. E. Secord of Grand Forks, rep- resentative of the Remington Arms Co., was a business visitor in Bis- marck Friday, Archie Palmer, Halliday merchant, is spending several days in Bismarck receiving medical treatment for a se- vere case of arthritis. Attorney “Harry Linn of Linton, spent Friday in Bismarck attending to business matters, SEN RECE A MEairsree ore ‘ Today’s Recipe t Mbit decteetch ae of Lamb Cut lamb from the shoulder into small pieces. Roll in flour to which salt, pepper, and paprika have been BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934 ENDS TONIGHT (Friday) WHEELER & WOOLSEY 6 am 1 o> HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY” He raced against fate for love Goodmah and Jane in “Easy Aces” NOTE—This will be Evangelist Christian Hild’s He has saved his best sermon to the last. Last Sunday Ace Ace —but romance had the right-of-way on the straight- away! IN THE WORLD night 700 peop!e attended the This Attraction 25c to 7: SATURDAY ONLY CAPITOL THEATRE THE GREATEST SERMON 30 farewell message. DO NOT MISs IT. revival service in the city auditorium. Many out-of-town people attended. This Sun- nificent blonde with dark eyes and! added. Brown the pieces of meat in when you see him you understand ‘2 tablespoons of fat and then put in a why the sophisticated movie writers|casserole. Put bones and trimmings— broke down into “he has sex appeal in great, glittering gobs.” He told about what he considered one of his most successful concerts— and about a new idea in bringing mu- sic to the people. Fairfax county, in California, tried the experiment of taxing each person a small amount to secure a fund for concerts. On the with people sitting even in the win- dows. They clapped, stomped the floor and applauded. The concert went far into the night. “That is the way I want to sing, to all the people. I that the ex- periment in California will be spread Guero e misorr me CLOVERDALE night he sang the place was packed/shire sauce. Pour sauce over lamb, “And I ain’t got no insurance. Well, the least that guy could do is to offer to buy me a plate of MAMDAM CREAMERY 5 PRODUCE €0 if they are available, if not, other stock must be provided to make the brown sauce. To the fat left in the Pan after browning the lamb, add enough more fat to make 3 table- spoons. To this add 3 tablespoons of flour and brown. Add 2 cups of the stock and cook until smooth and thick. Season with 114 teaspoons Worcester- adding % cup diced carrots. Cover casserole and cook in a moderate oven one and one-half hours. Half an hour before serving, add 12 very small on- ions which have been cooked until tender and then browned in a little butter and sugar. ICE CREAM 7 Tonight - Nelson Eddy EDWARD PAXON AT THE PIANO CITY AUDITORIUM - 8:30 O'CLOCK MAUDE A. TOLLEFSEN, Mgr. day night will be greater yet, so come early for a good seat. SUNDAY (Auditorium Doors Open 7:00) CITY “Just 1000 — FREE SEATS — 1000 Another Musical Treat Awaits You 25 -- Voice Chorus Choir -- 25 Orchestra - - - Male Quartette Rev. Herman Johnson in charge 69c $1.00 Super-D Cod Liver Oil (Up John) 69c Ovaltine 8:00 IN THE AUDITORIUM Follow the Crowd” Last Anacin 14e Dozen Bars 30c Chamberlain's Hand Lotion “Eo 89¢ anal oil .. 39C Nobel. fall pl. OC 10c Baby Conte 9 c Soap, 3 bars.. a .29¢ Maer a DLE te. por ‘our-Purpose 9 c Face Cream.. Taian | 98c $1.50 F "shampoo... OSC 1-Ib. Bamiter Prince Cut-Rate Drug ‘Fifth and Main Palmolive Soap 49c Registered Pharmacists Hiccion a accurately fill your pre- Paris scriptions at Cut Rate prices. Powder Perfume and {5c Diamond or 1 1 Lipstick Putnam Dyes c Combination 99c Phone 347 Chance To Hear Christian Hild “Do Not Let Other Engagements Keep You Away” A 3-Ring Circus of Thrills and Laffs! PARAMOUNT, 25c ASIA’S FIERCEST JUNGLE BEASTS | CLASH IN MORTAL COMBAT _ __ in the greatest animal thrills ever shown upon the screen. ! until 7:30 Today and Saturday. “IF OUR WIVES COULD ONLY SEE US NOW!” HAL a ‘ ROACH = 1,000 new Laurel - and - Hardy presents howls in the hilarious adven- tures of two hen-pecked hus- bands on the loose! HELEN MACK arumount Picture There are two kinds of women—but only one kind of love! In the inferno of Hell’s Kitchen a girl learned the difference! IGA Advertising for February 23rd to Maroh 2nd 7 SALAD DRESSING ‘3°2::.:... 17¢ 18K Pure Asst., 16 oz. tumbler ..... 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