The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 5

Miss Mary Dorothy Cram Bride of Maurice Diehl FEL rf .|Delphian Club Holds y mony er ame grin Guest Entertainment Wedding Sunday ‘There were 30 women at the an- nual guest-day program and tea giv- en by the Delphian club Friday aft- ernoon at the home of Mra. H. M. Leonhard, 719 at. i i Ha FF E F F3 > g & 2 sEFTEE He it i i i : j E i E : l g3 ij Fee Hl HF is eff Mrs. Patrick ‘WHugh Notes 80th Birthday A number of friends of Mrs. Patrick McHugh, 410 Seventh 8&t., called at her home Friday afternoon in celebra- tion of her eightieth birthday anni- versary. Among those who spent the after- noon with Mrs. McHugh were her four daughters, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Sixth St.; Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan &t.; Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, Ma- son apartments, and Mrs. J. D. Mc- ‘Cusker, Hazelton. Mrs. McHugh is among the early Pioneers of North Dakota, coming to ° roi Dakota territory over 65 years ago. _ Dennis Welliver Weds |m 1876; she came to Bismarck and has Tuttle Girl Saturday}; s* * Giving Benefit Party For Odd Fellow Home ‘The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges Mr. Miller will return to Bismarck the latter part: eg eo egg Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson, 811 Avenue entertained at a small luncheon Inn Saturday noon to compli- iss Mary Cram, 112 Avenue C, bride of Maur- BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 wheat, 16-02, ...... @C JUST PHONE 1060 ( Pure Juices The ‘Superior Quality of Juice e of hich was eeted S20 Ai nc. bomth during the Auto Show. Pineapple Juice “Naterat” a a Stor SDC Libby's Sliced tim ...... PEACHES 7" . Ze 45e PINEAPPLE Lttz: seo « Cruket 9 AB 6 3% WBS ......sccecevees No. 8 sige .....000 FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES “Always Kept Fresh” ASPARAGUS pr peend vsssssssssssesiss SOE RADISHES ar OC aes (8elid, Head) CARROTS CABBAGE (Crlap, Bunch) (New Texas, Ib.) ORANGES Met urge 8 tee ooseseessses.ss GO GRAPEFRUIT fev, teal ”..... 41 25¢ THE ABOVE SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY GUSSNER’ Since 1883 .|theran church, will be re; . __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934 Catholic Daughters Give Original Play “The Family Album,” an original Playlet, was the entertainment when the Catholic America gave a spb ofiettai set af Jean Lee, Elizabeth Roether, 1910; Misses Cath- erine Riggs, ‘When the family album feature was concluded, a few of those taking mod- ern parts appeared. Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, who was Rubinoff, contribut- ed a violin selection. Mrs. J. B. Smith, as Tena, and Mrs. A. Y. Hag- lund, as Tim, gave a skit which they had written. Songs were sung by Miss Margaret Beylund, dressed as an Irish git], who gave “I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen,” Miss Smith who sang “The Last Rose of Summer” and Mrs. Hugh Fortune who sang e” “Molly Malone.’ A talk of “Catholic History of the State and City” by Judge John Burke and a group of songs by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan closed the program. 522) Judge Burke traced the history of Catholicity in the state since the days of the first French missionaries and the first services conducted at the site of Pembina in 1810. headed by Mrs. J. P. Schmidt. The production was written by Mrs. Orchard, who was assisted by Mrs. Max Kupitz, the C. D. A. program committee and Mrs. F. H. Geiermann. Direction was by Mrs. Orchard, assist- ed by Mrs. Kupitz and the program committee, eek Will Repeat Cantata Good Friday Evening The cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois-Baker, sung Sunday evening at Trinity Lu- peated Good Friday evening at the city auditorium at 6:15 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. C. A. Narum, soprano; I. A. Esko, tenor, and Bruce Wallace, bari- tone, are soloists for the rendition of the sacred music, which is arranged as follows: Introduction, “O All Ye,” soprano; first word, “Father, forgive them for|I. they know not what they do"—bari- tone, tenor and chorus; second word, “Verily, thou shalt be in Paradise to- day with me”—tenor, baritone and chorus; third word, “Woman, behold Son, behold thy mother!” soprano, tenor, bariton and chorus; fourth word, “My God,.my God, why has Thou forsaken me?"—baritone; fitth word, “I Am Athirst”—tenor, baritone and chorus; sixth word, “Father, into Thy hands I commend sisted with Ae organ acoompaniinent, Valley City Auxiliary Women To Be Honored in building for s ah Be sure to place | Immaculate Conception Court No. on cate Daughters of America, at into the court at the regular meeting rnaainadtedhee * The Mothers’ Service club is to meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening . A. Fleck, 514 Rosser ave- Nm ceictnnnannme nse ity and County | | $i . and Mrs. Fay H. Salter of Me- are parents of a daughter born the St. Alex- County Judge I. C. Davies Saturday issued marriage licenses to Miss Mary Dorothy Cram, Bismarck, and Maurice Diehl, Rolia, and to Miss Lois Eliza- h Stewart, Tuttle, and Dennis El- don Welliver, Bismarck. :|Prowlers Wallop Dunn Center 58-36 In a one-sided contest at Dunn Center Sunday afternoon the Bis- marck Prowlers defeated the Dunn Center independent team 58 to 36. ‘The score at the half was 42 to 12. Frank Lee counted 25 points for high honors in the contest. Garvin Croonquist scored 17 and John Spriggs hung up 11 tallies. Outstand- ing for Dunn Center was Joe Bosch, who sank 10 field goals. The summary: Prowlers (58)— Spriggs, f ... we Croonquist, f Schneider, ¢ FG FT PF 1-1 1-3, 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 SlocosSeea SloBunen aloconsno ul conwmo Mott Boy Dies Sunday At Bismarck Hospital Pavia afternoon. Burial will be at Episcopalian Services For Holy Week Given Holy Week services for the St. George's Episcopal church were an- 7:45 o'clock Thursday, Easter Lilies symbolize Easter an added significance when to wife or mother. sine ee ee ete fast ne your order early , Don’t forget Easter flowers by wire for dis- | "+" tant friends or relatives Oscar H. Will & Green House 315 3rd St. oka CONCLUDE SHOWING OF SPRING STYLES lasting from 12 noon until 1:30 The public is invited to attend all LIONS Wi ASIST INJOWNT RECEPTION Cooperate With Other Service Clubs in Honoring Com- missioner Mcintyre A committee consisting of Obert Olson and Fred Peterson was ap- Pointed by the Lions club at its meet- “|ing Monday to act with representa- tives of other service clubs in arrang- ing & joint meeting Monday April 2 in honor of William McIntyre of Chicago, who will con- duct the 38th anniversary services of of | the local corps, Easter Sunday April 1. The reception for Commissioner Mc- Intyre will be held in the World War 12 Models Show Costumes for All Hours of Day on Last Day of Auto Show The preview of 1934 spring styles, given as a feature of the automobile and style show, was concluded Satur- day evening with the showing of 12 costumes by the J. C. Penney com- pany and by Robertson's. Each pre- sented six models, ‘Ths Misses Marion Pederson, Irma Barbie, Ruth Christianson, Kitty Gal- lagher and Viola Anderson and Mrs. |Roy Horner displayed clothing for the Penney company. Miss Pederson, appearing first, was attired in a powder blue afternoon dress with a frilled net vestee and cuffs on the three-quarter length sleeves, worn with matching blue and white accessories. Mrs. Horner's seven-eighth th navy blue swag- Memorial building at 12:15 p. m., and ger suit Wie with white will take the place of next week’s| which formed the collar and straight regular meeting of the Lions. edges on the cuffs. Her shiny straw Rev. John Richardson, rector of St./hat had scrolls with white. George’s Episcopal church, gave a Wear Daytime Outfits short talk on Holy Week, Taking his! A tan two-piece dress was shown text from the incident of Christ/py Miss Barbie. The new flare for weeping over Jerusalem, he explain-/| stripes was apparent in the collar and ed that Christ saw Jerusalem a8 &/ tie, vestee and insets in the sleeves. | Cary 0% last _Opponeantty int aplte of its All accessories were in brown. Miss Physical beauty. He urged that citiz-| Christianson wore a yellow two-piece ens support the good in our cities and|enitted costume with orange and eliminate the bad and said service|prown trim. clubs had a wonderful opportunity for] yriss Gallagher displayed a black leadership in spiritual as well as m&-| coat and dress. The coat was trimmed Dr. F. B. Strauss presided at the meeting in place of President Jos. Spies. Spies attended the meeting for the first time since his recent ill- ness. ‘©! Orrin McGrath, a member of the Glen Ullin Lions club was a guest at the meeting and extended greetings from his club. A. E. Anderson, scoutmaster of the Lions scout troop, and Roy Neff, were appointed as a committee to cooper- ate with the Association of Commerce and the Boy Scouts of Bismarck in! the annual cleanup campaign, the date for which will be set by a proc- ation of Mayor Lenhart. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, accompanied on the plano by Vivian Coghlan, sang two vocal selections. Dr. F. B. Strauss and G. A. Dahlen were the program committee for the day. Austrian Government Announces Censorship Vienna, March 26—(?)—The Aus- trian government will take an iron grip on the press, theatre and radio through the new “corporative” con- stitution. Plans for the strictest sort of cen- sorship generally were outlined in a broad sketch of the constitution Sun- day in the official Gazette. The words “republic” and “demo- cracy” will not appear in the new constitution. Although it is not clear who will be | president when the new constitution goes into effect, Wilhelm Miklas, elect- ed president under the Republican constitution, presumably will be re- lieved from his oath. Business at Chicago Shows Big Expansion Chicago, March 26.—(?)—A report on business conditions made public today for the seventh federal reserve district stated that an increase of 6 per cent in employment and 14 per cent in payrolls for February marked lan expansion as rapid as that which took place during the most active Period last summer. terial things. with galyak bands at the shoulders and the dress was elaborated with a Pleated upstanding collar of black and white stripes, repeated in a large bow on the chest. Miss Anderson wore a floor-length ashes of roses evening gown with lay- ers of net forming the wide armholes and neckline. Miss Cora Marie Strauss modeled the first in the Robertson showing, an Adrienne Ames model of powder blue chiffon. A voluminous net flounce edged in black Val lace in double rows on the skirt and one row on the waist and a tailored black silk bow at the waistline were the trimming. The dress was worn with a black hat and Jong black kid gloves. Shows Travel Coat A plaid travel coat of brown and tan and a knit sport dress were shown by Miss Hazel DeVore. Miss Jane |Byrne, the third model, wore a black semi-chiffon afternoon dress with puffed sleeves. Val lace in tiny ruf- fles was used on waist and sleeves. To ‘complete the outfit, Miss Byrne had @ large black hat with white band, and long white gloves. Madonna blue was the color of the hand-tailored three-quarter length suit displayed by Mrs. Walter Ren- den. A tailored hat, blue bag, dark blue shoes and gloves were worn as ecessories, re Brown and white striped taffeta with a novel treatment featured the two-piece brown triple sheer dress worn by Miss Jessie Phillips. The white note was repeated in gloves and earrings. Miss Myrtle Athey concluded the modeling, wearing a blue tailored suit with hip-length jacket, a light blue blouse with pearl bead trimming, a blue hat and blue shoes. IL DUCE WINS APPROVAL Rome—Of more than 10,000,000 vot- ers in Sunday's elections, 99.8 per cei cest ballots through which they istered approval of Mussolini and his regime. WOULD ENJOIN MERGER London—The International Mer- cantile Marine company of New York sought an English court injunction to prevent the Cunard-White Star ship- ping merger from being made effec- ve, TONIGHT at 8:30 o'clock “The Upper Room” A Drama of Christ’s Passion Presented by St. Mary’s Dramatic Club at the City Auditorium Admission 35 Cents We Have a Complete Line of Township, Village and Petition for _ Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention Write or Call The Legal Blank Department automobile trouble, up to sail Tuesday fishing cruise. The chief executive, however, is seeking @ solution of three other preasing problems before taking the train for Jacksonville, Fia., where he will board the yacht — owned by Vincent He wants to see the railroad wage controversy settled; some definite action by congress on the veterans-government pay row and an understanding airmail to private companies. Leaving here Tuesday night, Roosevelt plans to board the morning in Jacksonville and head for the fishing grounds in the warm wa- ters to the South. He will be back in Washington by the end of next week, thus giving opportunity for action on any legislation which may be passed by congress before the 10-day constitutional time limit elapses. Bridge Champions Are Named in Tournament New York, March 26—()}—Two 20- ciety women of Winston-Salem, N. C., were recognized Monday as world at contract bridge. Ely Culbertson’s National Bridge association announced that Mrs. Gene Hill and Mrs. George Whitaker had the best score of East-West players in the world bridge Olympic held Feb. 1. North-South winners for the Unit- ed States were Mr. and Mrs, Robert L, Powell, Freeport, Tex. More than 150,000 players competed in 1,167 simultaneous games in 43 countries, Sixteen prearranged hands he packed night on a were used in a competition against pars decided by leading experts. National, sectional and state win- ners also were announced, including: North Dakota—North-South: Don. ald Murray and Gordon Johnson, Fargo. East-West: Alex Steinbach and D. J. Vincent, Jamestown. CARDS OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heart-felt thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their sym- pathy and assistance during our re- cent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to thank those who con- triuted the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. P. F. Patera Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lee Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Patera Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patera Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Bullard Frank Patera Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Patera Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Chase Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Meek A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of = baby all your own and yearn for a bal arms and a baby’s smile do not give up hope. Just write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred 0: 8, 8 Kansas method that helped her denied 15 yrs. Many oth has helped biess St. Lawrence Seaway Chicago, March 26~ : ENDS TONIGHT Truly great entertainment «.. a love story that lives and throbs against the world’s strangest back- M Wail till you hear “St. Moritz Waltz” and “Just a Little Garret.” SPECTACLE: Three sen- sational revue numbers— Beauty, girls and magnifi- cent settings. NOVELTY: Podrecca’s Pic- coli Marionettes. First time on any talking picture screen. —Plus— Silly Symphony Sound News you are unhappily. IF erica DON’T Go to Reno UNTIL YOU SEE se A fun tonic for aching hearts! STARTS TOMORROW “THESE ATTRACTIONS | 25¢ Until 7:30 | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| Make This Model at Home STUNNING ENSEMBLE FOR THE MATRON A rh Bye ule H ii i | lt Hi i 5