The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1934, Page 5

A] iy in on. CLUBS nounced Friday. Plans for the pro- gram will be given within a few days. Chairmen of the committees are Mrs. Peter Rei for the American’ War Mothers, Mrs. Oscar Selvig for the American Legion Auxiliary and A. D. McKinnon for the American Legion group. which will assist the hostess organization in preparing for the function. | Miss Gracealice Steiner ” ‘Weds Douglas L. Forsyth bridge games which provided diver- sion at the announcement party. ‘There also was music and tap danc- ing. When the guests were seated for the luncheon, which was appoint- ed in keeping with Halloween, mes- sengers arrived with special delivery letters for each one, announcing the news of the marriage. Wolff-Heimbuch Miss Helen Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christian Wolff, Jr., Arena, and Albert Heimbuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Heimbuch, Regan, re- peated their nuptial vows before Rev. Fred W. Christ of Wilton on Satur- day, Oct. 27. The bride, wearing a white ankle- length dress trimmed with lace, was attended by Miss Marcella Nieters, ‘Wing, who was attired in light pink. The best man for Mr. Heimbuch was Rudolph Richter. The wedding guests from Bismarck, Regan, Ashley, Forbes, Driscoll and Goodrich included Mr. Neff and fam- ly, Mr .and Mrs. Theodore Rosenau and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Gellner and family, Gust Rosenau nd family, Mr. and Mrs, Albert D. Wutzke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wedding of September 15 Re- vealed at Evening Bridge Party Thursday eR RS Auxiliary Radio Skit Delayed Till Nov. 16 The American Legion Auxiliary de- partment membership radio skit, “For God and Country,” which was sched- uled for presentation over KFYR Fri- day night has been postponed to Fri- day, Nov. 16, when it will be heard from 9 to 9:30 o'clock in the evening, according to Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department radio chairman. * ee Elizabeth Raaen New Baptist Guild Leader At the annual meeting of Evalyn Camp chapter, World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church, the follow- ing staff of officers for the new year was elected: President, Elizabeth Ragen; vice president, Dorothy Mueller; secretary, Evelyn Griffith. Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson is counselor of the group. * 2 Capital Commercial Students Have Dance The Capital Commercial college |8ave a Halloween night dancing party jat the Patterson hotel Terrace Gard- jens for 125 present and former stu- jdents of the school. Wilford Kunz was master of cere- monies during the evening's enter- jtainment which consisted of dancing |to music played by a 10-piece orches- itra of Bismarck high school students jand the serving of refreshments. Allen |Banick of the faculty supervised the function, which was planned by Mr. x Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Steiner, 322 Third St., announced the marriage of their daughter, Steiner, and Douglas L. Forsyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Forsyth, 423 Tenth St., at an evening bridge party hed Thursday for 16 friends of the le. Miss Steiner and Mr. Forsyth were married at Wibaux, Mont., on Sat- urday, Sept. 15, by Rev. Norton, a Baptist minister. Attending them at the ceremony were Miss Loretta Hud- son of Miles City, Mont., a cousin of the bride, and Oscar Niebacken, of this city, who was best man. The bride's mother was present at the wedding. The Steiner family moved to Bis- marck from Hazelton in July of 1933. ‘The bride is @ graduate of the Haze!- ton high school and a Bismarck bus- iness college and has been employed since May, 1933, by the state hig! way department. Mr. Forsyth at- ample ty te Porty wales | Edward Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George The couple will make their home Wonder and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- coe wald and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Dorothy Srucger won the high | xempt. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Kiippel, food att on wife iene Mrs. Enoch Wah! and daughter, Mr. received the consolation gift in the nq’ nars. Pred Dewald and son, Fred == |Wolff and family, Miss Alma Wolff, ‘Daniel Wutzke and family, Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Wutzke and family, Mr. jand Mrs, Ralph Holver and son, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Mertz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger, John Mertz and |daughter, Gottfried Mertz and son, |Miss Rose and Thomas Ryan and William and Andrew Neiters. Mr. and Mrs. Heimbuch havo es- tablished their home on a farm near 40&8 Public Dance Dome, Sat. Night Nov. 8rd Trene Puckert. **k * Miss Cleo Arness, 223 Thayer ave- Announces the starting of a small branch of Helen Burton’s Camel Bell Gift Shop of Peking, China, at 223 Third Street OPEN AFTERNOONS An invitation is extended to ex- ;Service men of Bismarck and Bur- jleigh county to be guests at the an-/nue, west, who was injured in the nual Armistice day dinner to be given | automobile accident occurring on the by Fort Lincoln chapter, American|Bismarck-Mandan road Wednesday War Mothers, and the Auxiliary to night when she was riding in a car Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American |driven by Boyd Meyers, entered the , Legion. | Bismarck hospital Friday morning for The dinner will be served at the|examination and treatment. Miss | World War Memorial building small! Arness is suffering from lacerations jgymnasium at 6:45 o'clock the eve-|on the head and a painful shin bone ning of Monday, Nov. 12, it was an-' injury. Regan. | Kunz with the assistance of the Misses xk * Bernice Hanson and Gladys Gaebe. ° . ;_. The service of refreshments was in | Will Fete Ex-Service |charge of Joseph Lehr. John Yeasiey) an y Bertha Burton Merritt | Men Here November 12 tition pene ue eu enariks, |mark the occasion. Baptist Congregation To Entertain Guests At the 7:30 o'clock service Sunday evening, the First Baptist church will inaugurate a series of guest nights to be chseryed the first Sunday of cack month, according to Rev. Elils L. Jackson, pastor. Guest musicians for the service will be members of the Bismarck Ladies’ Choral club, direct- ed by I. A, Esko, who will sing “Lift Up Tihne Eyes,” Mendelssohn; “I Waited for the Lord,” Mendelssohn; “Legende,” Tsthaikowsky, and “Pray- er,” Beethoven. Rev. Jackson will speak on the topic, “Some Enrich- ments of Home Life.” x eke Nonpartisan Women Entertain at Cards Ten tables were in play at the bridge party for members of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 and their triends, which followed the ization’s regular meeting held Thurs- day evening at the World War Mem- orial building. Allen Banick enter- tained with several guitar selections before the card games started, Mrs. Selma Jacobson and J. A. Heder, who held high scores at bridge, and Mrs. John Hainen and Mr. Amundson, who were winners at whist, were pre- sented with favors. Mrs. Bertha Elness was in charge of the card Party with Mrs. Jacob H. Miller serv- ing as chairman of the refreshments committee, eee 25th Anniversary of Partnership Observed In commemoration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the association of Dr. F. B. Strauss with Dr. M. W. Roan in the Roan and Strauss clinic, which became effective November 1, 1909, memiers of the clinic staff, employes of the clinic and Dr. and Mrs. A. M Fisher were entertained Thursday evening at a formal din- ner party given at the Patterson hotel Rose room. Among those giving short talks was Dr. Roan, who pre- sented Dr. Strauss with a ring to Following the dinner, at which covers were placed for 12 guests, contract was played at the Strauss home, 223 First St. * * * Watches, goblins and other motifs appropriate for Halloween night created the atmosphere for the party given by Mrs. C. W. Porter and Mrs. Clark Gordanier: Wednesday evening for members of the ive Moth- ers’ club. Fortune telling, games and & three-course luncheou. were en- jJoyed by guests at the function, which was given at the Gordanier home, q . Bare nce ontstandien vaines cn 4 i & i ? 3 Large Size it PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM 4 new GIANT size 40° Double the Quantity of 25¢ Tube 25/ PALMOLIVE After-Shove TALC . | NEW GIANT Size COLGATE After-Shave TALC . 19/7 e PALMOLIVE SOAP new 5% Pa oath Now Only STF Holds 3 times os much BISMARCK COWAN’S DRUG STORE FINNEY’S DRUG STORE 128 Fourth Street Grand Pacific Hotel Corner LENHART DRUG CO. SERVICE DRUG Broadway at Fifth 414 Main Avenue REDUCED PRICES... Nationally-Known Products soaps and toiletries Check the articles you on 20 same COLGATE SHAVE CREAM oe, GIANT sin 40° Contains Twice as Much os 25¢ Size PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO Five im each bottle, Five Beauty treatments fer 5¢ each. noiny 256 ARCK HALL’s DRUG STORE Opposite Postoffice Winning Smile Boosts NRA A friend maker for NRA, with her pleasing smile and tact, is Mrs. Helen Elliott, who hol the top secretarial job in Was! ington, since the passing of Frances Robinson, first aide to Gen. Hugh Johnson, Mrs. El- Nott, shown here in a new pic ture, {s secretary to Chairman Cine Wittame ef NIRB. laid with a black an checked cover, was li matching tapers and was centered orange were awarded to Mrs. Hazel Mandan, and Mrs. C. C. Clark. ee * Scouts at Glen Ullin To honor the birthday anniversary of the Girl Scout founder, Juliette Low, and also to observe National Girl Scout week, members of the or- ganization in Glen Ullin all appeared in their uniforms on Wednesday. - both members of Glen Ullin Troop ers’ association meeting. Besides be- award. for community service. ©. T. Benson, who was assisted by were in uniform and sang several scout songs during the ceremony. Both the girls honored are leaving for Portland, Ore. to make ir home. ee * Junior Mission Band To Present Program “Because We Love Him” is the title 819 Sixth St. The luncheon table,|3 with | $ with a lighted jack-c-lantern sur-| % rounded by fruits and autumn leaves. | % First prizes in the games went to/¥% Mrs. Gladys Nelson and Mrs. R. B./% Albrecht, while te consolation gifts | % Taft, | % Pay Founder Tribute|% ‘The Misses Marie and Leona Turk,|% ing a first class scout, Marie has the |} distinction of holding the silver stripe | ¥ Leona was in the group of |% girls which bound library books once | % a week during the summer months | % ‘The presentation was made by Mrs. , Miss Belle Pettis. Troop members| % THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934 GQ) SOCIETY and Week-End Services of Adventists Announced Rev. G. P. Gaede, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church, 623 Seventh 8t., announced that Saturday's services will be conducted at 2 o'clock, when the Sabbath school will meet, and at 3 o'clock, when Mrs. Basse will present the topic, “Welfare Work.” Mrs. Frank Trygg, superintendent, will direct the Sab- bath school lesson on Long Suffering and Kindness.” The pastor will be in charge of an 8 o'clock serving Sunday evening, speaking on “Did a Good God Create a Devil?” Mid-week prayer service will be held Wednesday evening. Dr. Fylling to Talk At Trinity Lutheran Dr. C. J. Fylling, institutional mis- sionary for North Dakota will present the subject, “Our Institutional Mis- sions” at the Sunday evening services of Trinity Lutheran church. He will show slides from pictures taken while conducting his work in jails, hospitals and penal institutions in connection with a description covering this Phase of church work. Dr. Fylling has served four years as full time worker in this branch of the ministry j bake 30 minutes in a moderately slow and previous to this call served in a/oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). Serve part time capacity while holding the | warm with or without cream. Lutheran pastorate at Mandan. ———— ry FRENCH CABINET SAVED A Church Societies | eo RS Paris, Nov. 2—(#)—Te cabinet of Premier Gatton Doumergue appeared saved Friday night by an agreement of Eduard Herriott and five other radical socialist ministers to accept in general form the oremier’s plan for greater power to dissolve the McCabe M. E. Junior Groups The junior missionary groups of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold their first meeting under a new plan adopted for this year at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at chamber of deputies. the church parlors, Mrs. Walter E. mt D8 | Vater announces. Joint meetings of | Today’s Recipe ||the tome Guards, King’s Heralds, Little Light Bearers and Mother’ Rice Pudding Jewels are to be started at this time. One-third cup rice, 2 eggs, % cup nepali (ARAMOUNT, 1 cup pitted and chopped dates, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon cinna- mon. Wash rice through many waters. Let stand in clear water for 30 min- utes. Then drain and cook in two idly bolt ter for 20 min- ties, “Drain and pour boiling water Today and Sat. through rice. Aga sugar, a anid 25c Until 7:30 vanilla. Beat tes id eggs separately.” ‘Add yolks” beaten —THE BIG— until thick and lemon colored to rice mixture with milk, Mix well and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with cinnamon and Happiness Show The picture with a thou- Me Young Men’s Furnishings. of a playlet which will feature a pro-|% evening by the Junior Mission band. Thank offering boxes which have | ¥ been distributed to the members will| % be collected and the receipts will be|% sent to the support of the following | % missionaries: Jerusalem; Miss Hilda Anderson, Miss Selma Swanson, Africa; Miss Ada Kron, India, and|% Ellen} ¥ Nelson and Virginia Malm will tell/} about the work of the juniors during| ¥ the playlet which is to have the fol-| % Miss Lillian Olson, China. Pearl Porter, John Engen, lowing characters: Dorothy Carlson as Ruth, a new girl in the neighbor- hood; Pearl Porter as Jean, member of the Junior Mission band; Jean Burbage, Esther Engen and Francis Hanson, other members; Grace Ol- manson, Marie Nelson, Alfhild Engen, Helen Johnson and Wanda Swenson, representing America, Jerusalem, Africa, India and China, respectively. Other program numbers will be: song, “I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old,” Jean Larsen; Scripture and ser- reading, prayer monette, Rev. G. Adolph Johns; ex- acoompanied Adolph Johns; “The , ° sented by Lyle Porter as the ques- tioner and John Carlson as the her- ald; song, “Our Thanks,” Dorothy Larsen, Junior Engen, Bernard Bur- bage, John Swenson and Esther Engen. eee Miss Margaret Wanzek of Windsor and Miss Helen Wanzek gave a sur- prise party on Halloween night for their sister, Mrs. Ray Schaefer, 223 Thayer avenue, west, whose birthday anniversary it was. Ten guests were invited and si Mrs. Schaefer, who had gone to the theatre, instruct- ing her to look for her gifts, which were concealed about the rooms. Ap- pointments appropriate for Halloween were used for the buffet luncheon. Miss Margaret Wanzek expects to re- turn to Windsor on Sunday with friends who will drive here for a visit at the Sabot Serer, * Furnishings Now Just Inside Broadway Entrance Where you will find the new and smart Men’s and —Arrow Shirts, $1.95 —Arrow and Grayco Neckwear, $1.00 —Interwoven Sox, 35¢ and 50c —Pajamas, $1.95 and $2.95 —Silk and Wool Mufflers, $1.95 —Flannel Robes, $8.50 and $9.50 —Blanket Robes, $3.50, $3.95 —Munsing Underwear, $2.25, $3.50, $5.75 —Genuine Pigskin Gloves, $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 —Men’s Zipper Sweaters, $1.95 and $2.95 All Quality Merchandise A. W. LUCAS CO. sand happy surprises The grand successo, TWeTHE HOUSE Of ROTHSCHILD. n’s A DARRYL FE. ZANUCK ‘ pradactlon eer EDNA MAY OLIVER MANET BEECHER ¢ CHARLOTTE HENRY ‘RALPH MORGAN See This Delightful Laugh Treat ‘ —EXTRA— Laurel and Hardy im another fun panic “THEM THAR HILLS” es See “RED GRANGE” and the famous Chicago Bears in action. News and Goofy Movies IT’S ONE GRAND SHOW! ‘High Quality Millinery At a Veritable Slaughter of Prices OUR $3.00 HATS $1.00 Each $4.00 & $5.00 Hats $2.00 Remember these are better quality hats, hand finished and very fine materials.