The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1934, Page 5

« ¢ Bismarck Couple Announce Wedding Occurring Sept. | " Miss Odessa Nelson and Even| Wedding of M’Clusky . Melby Take Vows at Uncle's Home at Wadena Coming as a surprise to their friends was the ergy made Friday evening marriage of Miss Odessa Nelson, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Edward Nelson, 235 Thayer “ avenue, west, and Even Melby, 1014 Eighth 8t., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- fel Melby of Eidsvold, Norway. Mr. Melby and Miss Nelson were married at 6 o'clock the evening of Saturday, Sept. 1, at Wadena, Minn., the ceremony being Rev. Gunnar Goranson, pastor of the ‘Wadena Swedish Lutheran church, at the home of Mr. Melby’s uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs, John 8. Grogan. ‘Dr. and Mrs. Grogan attended the couple at the ceremony and after- ‘ward entertained at a wedding din- ner in their honor. The announcement was made dur- © ing a party given for 25 guests at the home of Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Sev- enth S8t., sister of the bride, when cards were in play at several tables. Mr. and Mrs. Melby will make their home at 320 Mandan St., after Nov. 1. The bride, who has been em} in the motor vehicle registration de- partment for the last five and a half years, has resigned her position. Prior to’ working for the department, she was a clerk in the register of deeds office at Washburn. Her fam- has resided in the Washburn cinity and Bismarck for about 40 years. Mr. Melby has lived in Bismarck for about eight years and is engaged in the carpentry trade. ae Junior C.D.A. Troop Names Eunice Starkle ,. Troop No. 2 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America resumed activi- ties for the 1934-35 season Thursday evening with a regular meeting and election of officers at the home of Miss Beverly Bauer, 711 Sixth St. Chosen as the new leaders are Miss Eunice Starkle as president, Miss Catherine McDonald as vice presi- dent, Miss Dolores Curran as secre- tary and Miss Margaret Homan as treasurer. Miss Homan held the of- fice of president last year. Miss Eve- lyn Hermann is councilor of the troop, which will have regular meetings on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. ~ es * * Drama Group Opening New Schedule Monday Regular meetings will be resumed by the drama appreciation group of the Community Players at 7:30 o'clock ‘Monday evening at the auditor's office in the city hall, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. Ralph Truman, the new president. All old members of the group and any others who are interested in plays are invited to be present. Membership in the Community Players, for which a $1.00 fee is charged is the only compulsory requirement for those joining the group. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, the retir- ing president, will have charge of Monday night's meeting. Mrs. Frayne Baker is continuing as secretary- treasurer. s* * Armistice Observance Planned by Auxiliary Plans for the observance of Armis- tice day, November 11, was the main item of business at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Priday evening at the World War vie mother, Mrs. F. G. Bernard, who re- cently moved to Bismarck from Min- neapolis, and Mrs. Fred Mann, for- merly of Grand Forks, were intro- duced as new members. Girl Is Made Known iOS martian Ge i made Saturday ‘tron of honor, also Mr. Hausauer was man for Mr. Buchholz. The cou- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934 €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS ! Details Smart home at Regan, where the farming. With Junior Auxiliary Elizabeth Irene Boise, Mary Jane and Betty Mae Bernard were intro- duced as new members at the Junior American Legion Auxiliary meeting held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the World War Memorial building. Following the business session, Jean Baker and Phyllis Brainerd captained two groups in a treasure hunt which terminated at the starting point, the Auxiliary room, where lunch was served. Mrs. Francis Halloran, the sponsor who was in charge of refresh- ments, was assisted by Betty Jane Backlund, Beverly Kruger and Mary Gray. i xe ke 60 Couples at First Dance of K. C. Season — The Discovery day dance, given at St. Mary's auditoriur: Friday evening by Bismarck Council 1604, Knights of Columbus, to honor the four hundred forty-second anniversary of the dis- covery of America by the patron of the order, was attended by 60 couples, 10 of them coming from Mandan. The function, given the first social event of the new year's schedule for the council, opened a series of dances and card parties planned for the winter months. The first card party has been set for Friday, Nov. 23. The William Stainbrueck orchestra of Mandan played the dance program. At midnight refreshments were served by the committee in charge composed of W. F. McGraw, lecturer, Joseph L, Clifford, Edward Steiner, A. L. Hartl and Richard Smith. O.ES. Past Matrons Fete Present Leaders ‘The eighteen officers of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, were guests of the Past Ma- trons’ club of the at a lunch- eon given at 1:15 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon at the Masonic temple. Mrs. J. P. French, as president of the hostess group, welcomed the vis- itors, the response being made by . the present worthy matron. Each past matron responded to roll call with some thought or verse on the order. Mrs. F. A. Lahr contributed a reading to the program, which was announced by Mrs, F. G. Orr, entertainment committee chair- man. At the close, the guests formed @ circle and sang “Auld Lang Syne.” Covers were laid for 30 guests at a the bridge dinner for 12 guests given Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes at their home, 601 Fifth 8t. Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park 8t., Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cary a mother, Mrs. L. N. , all of Mandan, on a week-end trip to the Bad Lands section near Medora. The party left Saturday ** * Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Budge of ,|Grand Forks, who are making their . F. Meyer, Mrs. Jack McLach- jan, Mrs. John Degg and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg. *** * ‘The eightieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. C, N. Spohn, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. H. F. ‘Tramp, 414 Seventh St., was observed with a card party Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Tramp and Mrs. Homer Spohn, 513 Seventh 8t., at the Tramp residence. The women entertained were members of the adult women’s Sunday school class of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church of which the honor guest is a member. Yellow was the main color note in the bou- Ramp, Mrs. W. J. Church, Mrs. M. A. Keller, Mrs. J. J. Rue, Mrs. Marion Gossman, Miss Ida Springer, Miss Flury and Miss Jessie Ramp. home temporarily at Mandan while Professor Budge is acting as director of the federal coal relief program, left Friday morning for a brief trip to * * Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan &t., were guests of the Man- dan Episcopal Guild when Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson and Mrs. A. L. Parcells en- tertained the group at a 1 o'clock luncheon given Thursday at the Wil- kinson home. Covers were laid for 15 guests. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the bazaar which the group will give in December. ee ke - Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Register, Person Court, who were married on September 21, were guests of honor at @ party given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Fitzsimonds, 423 THE INN your game. Mrs. G. Olgeirson, Prop. Fourth St, Opposite Tribune From Best and Co., New York Highlighted among popular fall dresses is this Choir Boy model of rayon in the new paddock check. The high neckline, front button closing and set-in skirt pockets are smart details. Fifth St. Anagrams played at three tables provided diversion, the favor for securing the highest number of words going to Mrs. George M. Regis- ter. A bridal theme carried in pink and white was used for appointments of the two-course luncheon served af- ter the games. The host and hostess presented Mr. and Mrs. Register with a gift of Leniped i * A group of Bismarck educators at- tending the southwest district meet- ing of the North Dakota Education association, held at Dickinson Wed- nesday and Thursday, included A. E. Thompson, state superintendent, R. B. Murphy, deputy state superinten- dent, and Miss Ella Schroeder, clerk, from the state department. of public instruction; H. O. Saxvik, city super- intendent; Miss Marie Huber, coun- ty superintendent; Miss Maude Schroeder of the Roosevelt faculty and Miss Ovidia Seter of the Rich- holt faculty. Mrs. Gertie Anderson, who teaches the Hay Creek school south of the city, accompanied the local people on the trip. There was an attendance of 700 teachers at the meeting. “1% —_—_—_—_—_—_———* ‘| Today’s Recipe | Fried Green Tomatoes, The tomatoes must be firm and green clear through. Wash and cut out stem end. Cut in slices about % inch thick and drop into cold salt water. Two tablespoons salt to @ cup of water is the proportion to use. Let stand one hour and drain. Roll in fine dried bread crumbs. Dip each slice in egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Put three tablespoons butter or other shortening into ® heavy frying pan and heat until siz- aling hot. Put in tomato slices and 1 cook six minutes until crisp and brown on one side. Then add another table- spoon butter and turn tomatoes. Cook about five minutes until crisp and brown on this side. Serve very hot. The trick about cooking these tomato slices is to keep an even heat under the spider that will crisp the coating without over-heating the butter. Make @ cream gravy in the frying pan. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank the many friends who by their kind words and deeds made our burden lighter during the illness and death of our daughter, Lois. We sincerely appre- ciate the beautiful floral- offerings. We are unable to express at this time how much we do appreciate your thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glanville and Bernice. e@ TOMORROW! KFYR AT 1.30 LUX RADIO THEATRE MIRIAM HOPKINS JOHN BOLES “SEVENTH HEAVEN” Full-hour of Austin Strong's famous comedy. Let this romantic you 6s when plays NBC Coast-to-Coast Blue Network. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Bismarck bint? of Pioneer Daugh- rs A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, will be held at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room preceding the regular meeting which starts at 8 o'clock, according to Miss Marie Huber, presi- dent. Entertainment planned for this meeting includes an illustrated talk on “Moths, Butterflies and Beauty Spots of North Dakota” to be given by Emil Krauth, Hebron, and community singing led by Mrs. J. A. Larson with Mrs. P. E. Halidorson at the piano. Mrs. Fred Jansonius is chairman of the committee named to serve refresh- ments, ‘ se % Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. W. M. Election of officers will take place at the meeting of Fort Lincoln chap- ter, American War Mothers, which will be held at the War Mothers’ room, World War Memorial building, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Mrs. Frank Paris, Mrs. Henry W. Jonas and Mrs. George Robidou will be hostesses for this meeting. ee * Bismarok Study Club Dr. Agnes Stucke of Garrison will describe her tour of Russia made this summer at the Bismarck Study club’s annual guest day, which will take the form of a 1:30 o'clock luncheon meet- ing at the Inn ‘gid afternoon. * * Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood Mrs. Samue) H. Merritt, 221 Third of Chapter N. P. E. O. Sisterhood, scheduled for 7:30 o'clock - Monday Mrs. D. H. Hamilton, 307 Avenue D. se ® Woman's Club ing of the Woman's club to be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Truesdel elevator at Watford City, where they are making their home. * * * At a ceremony performed at 8t. Charles Catholic church of Bowman Monday morning, Oct. 1, Miss Jose- phine Mosbrucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Mosbrucker, be- came the bride of Albert Andrews. Rev. Father Krank officiated. * ee Brandle-Kruger Miss Tillie Brandle, Mobridge, . be- came the bride of Edmund K. Kruger, Fessenden, at a ceremony read by County Judge Sibernagel at Napoleon on Tuesday, Oct. 2. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wel- lan. Buy your underwear for the whole family at the People’s Department Store and save. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Esko Teachers of Voice and Dramatics 810 Sixth Street Phone 1261 Bismarck, N. D. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendezvous for Best Foods Sunday Dinner Roast Duck with all the trimmin’s FRIED YOUNG CHICKEN CHOPS ......... 69C Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. E. Harter, son of M>. and Mrs. Philip Harter of Stratford, Wis. Rev. Adal- bert Kraft read the service. Mr. Harter, who is owner of the Glen Ullin creamery, and his bride will be at home October 15 after a wedding trip to Glendive, Mont., Flaxton, N. D., and Regina, Sask. made by way of Minot and Bismarck. ek * Klein-Biets Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klein of Washburn that their daughter, Miss Violet Klein, was married to Arthur Bietz at Lin- coln, Nebr., on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Mr. Bietz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bietz, Bowdon, and is studying for the Seventh Day adventist minis- try. They are making their home at Lincoln. eke m Miller-Shaver Fessenden is to be the home of Miss Thelma Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Harvey, and Leonard Shaver, son of William Shaver, Fessenden, who were married at Chicago. They spent four days there attending the Century of Pro- gress exposition before returning home. * * * ' Heiser-Armbrust Miss Ida Heiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heiser, Manning, and Joseph Armbrust, son of Mrs. Rose Armbrust, Manning, were married at St. Joseph’s church, Dickinson, Tues- day morning, Oct. 2, Rev. Father Aberle performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Armbrust are residing on his farm southwest of Manning. ** * Hustoft-Schagunn At a service read at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hustoft, Man- fred, their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hustoft, was united in marriage to Fred O. Schagunn, Cathay. Rev. Lang- seth read the ritual. They were at- tended at the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Josund, Bismarck. The TONIGHT ONLY Graham McNemec Alice White. Victor Moore Hugh O'Connell Holloway ney Sisters _~ per Fowley Helen Vinson Opening Sunday Midnight JOHN BOLES and IRENE DUNNE : —in— “Age of Innocence” CAPITOL —aas THEATRE =ee— bride has taught in a school east of Fessenden for scme years. * eK Teenquist-Rodahl Rev. A. R. Larson officiated at the marriage of Miss Olga Teenquist, daughter of John Teenquist, Douglas, and Oscar Rodahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olas Rodahl, Fmmet, which was performed at Garrison on Saturday, Sept. 29. After a two-week wedding trip, they are to be at home on Mr. Rodahl’s farm west of Garrison. * * Hoffman-Heinrich Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Katie Hoffman, daughter of Ferdinand Hoffman, St. Anthony, to Nicodemus Heinrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Heinrich, Solen, which was performed by Rev. Father Andrew Kolbeck at the St. Anthony Catholic church Tuesday morning, Oct. 2. A wedding party was held at the Hoffman home fol- lowing the ceremony. * * * Borchardt-Gochring Miss Agnes Borchardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Borchardt, Un- derwood, and Ernest Goehring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goehring, Washburn, were married at the home of the bride's parents Sunday after- noon, Sept. 30. Rev. G. W. Busse of St. John’s Lutheran church, Turtle Lake, officiated. The couple is liv- ing at the Borchardt farm. x Ok x Affeld-Bubel The marriage of Miss Laura Af- feld, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. August Affeld, Rosebud, and Otto Bubel, son of Mrs. Richard Bubel, Center, occurred Sunday afternoon, Sept. 30, at the Churchtown Lutheran church with the bride's father of- ficlating. They are residing at the home of the bridegroom's mother north of Center. THE YEAR'S BEST, LAUGH SHOW Today - Midn. Sun. 25c Until 7:30 way bright lights, to find ro- mance down on the farm! A movie delight that’s all fun and ex- citement. —ADDED— Laurel and Hardy a “Going Bye-Bye” EXTRA! These thrilling news events on the Screen Tonight (Sat.) I St. Mary’s vs. So. Calif. Football Game I “Nome Fire” It Assassination of Yugo- Slavia King IV Cardinal-Tiger Final World Series Game! STARTS MONDAY NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH LCHARLES LAUGHTON Road Show Attraction ROAD SHOW —— ATTRACTION —— Paramount Theatre Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. — Oct. 15-16-17-18 — Presenting —— To Completely Enjoy This Magnificent and Distinguished Screen Triumph We Urge You to SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! Shows Daily at 2:30 - 7 - 9:20 P. M. Feature Attraction at 2:20 - 7:20 - 9:40 — Come Early! Admission—Matinees 25c; Entire Evening 35¢ Students 25c — Children 10c Always MPCLUSKY IS SCENE OF SCOUT JAMBOREE Traditional Court of Honor Held for Brush Lake Dis- trict Friday Night Competitive evertts during the day, an out-door dinner and a court of honor in the evening combined to make the annual Brush Lake Boy Scout jamboree held at McClusky Friday one of the most successful in the district's history. Goodrich, McClusky, Denhoff, Mer- cer and Pickardville troops partici- pated in the contests during th: after- noon. Events held were a blanket stretcher race, bugling, string burning, knot tying, water boiling, first aid bandaging, first aid care of broken bones, Morse code sending and ‘re- ceiving, scout pace contests and kit- tenball, volley ball and football games. Musical numbers by the McClusky high school band opened the court of honor program presided over by Vice- Chairman Doering of McClusky. Scout awards were presented by F. O. Free- berg of Mercer, Judge W. L. Nuessle and Dr. George Constans of Bismarck, Ed Wahl of Denhoff and F. W. Perry of McClusky. Following the court of honor pro- gram each troop represented gave a short entertainment feature. Scout awards were made as follows: Second Class Scout—hobert Doering, George Rinker and Paul Reimer, Me- lenry Robert Higgs, Dan Fandrich, Skoff, Dale Schwartz, Wilbur Augu- Stadt, Douglas Muchler, Robert Ed- wards, Paul Augustadt, Osro Pfiffer and Ray Morley, Goodrich. course awards were to Roy Morley, Dan Kraft, Jeber Doer- ing and Charles Schwartz. State Tuberculosis Group Plans Jubilee The silver anniversary of the founding of the North Dakota Tuber- culosis association will be celebrated in connection with the annual meet- ing, which will be held at Bismarck Monday, Oct. 22, according to Miss Helen K. Katen, executive secretary. A luncheon at noon will be the main event of the celebration, which is being limited to the one day usually set aside for annual sessions, so that those coming from out-of- town can leave on the evening train. It is hoped that all the board mem- bers and the founders of the associa- tion can be present. Cooperating with Miss Katen in making arrange- ments is Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, as- sociation president. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Saturday morning to Adam J. Brown, Bismarck, and Miss Esther Sather, Rhame. —_—_—E)![_E)h=_==_~ First Class Scout—Victor Tassman and Paul Augustadt, Goodrich and Warren Kludt of McClusky. Star |‘Scout—Edward Mayer of McClusky. Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department store and No matter how good you think your present radio is—you have no idea of the sensational mestic short-wave stations . . . police calls .». amateur and aircraft transmissions. A low-priced standard and short-wave radio that will give you everything you want in @Model M-S1...A Dynamic Lo: Ferenly $40.75 standard and Dial. Dual-ratio Tuning. Very Selective. walnut veneer. Come in... ste and hear it... . Today GENERAL @ ELECTRIC All-wave Radio Copelin Motor Company Phone 318 Bismarck GO TO THE Show Boat Grand Opening on Mandan Side Good Orchestra Admission 25c per person First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bismarck, N. D. Announces FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED: A PETER V. of San Franc! “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: NCE TO A TROUBLED WORLD” By ROSS, C. S. B. isco, California ITS ASSUR- Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, ‘The First Church of cm, saan in Boston, Massachusetts CITY AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1934 at 8:00 o'Clock i ‘The Public Is Cordially Invited te Attend TONIGHT to the music of Eddie Wirtz and his Orchestra (Playing Regularly at Waldorf Hotel in Fargo) Strictly Ballroom Dancing 75 per couple Newly refinished floor ene of finest in entire Nerthwest.