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

6 Miss Nystrom is the song leader and| ‘There are more than 2000 honey- Soloist, while Miss Huwe does the Producing. plants in the Preaching. An invitation to hear| United States, proving bela 6 Mite =~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NUVEMBER 5, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS © @ Lieut. Hugh C. Johnson Condiment Firm Opens trotters ©, Morgens, state deputy A i: ‘of the Knights of Columbus who gave dvertising Campaign is Veta b us ucts lames W. Guthrie and A. D. McKin- The California Conserving Co. 18 non, who spoke on the Civilian Con- commemorating its 75th year and servation Corps program in North | ys showing its belief in the improved Dakota. Guthrie spoke on construc- purchasing power of the public by tion of the camps, while McKinnon, launching the largest advertising who is state CCC technician, talked campaign featuring C-H-B condi-,0n the scope of the work being done. | ¥ ments in its history, according to N.| Musical numbers on the program W. Stern, vice president. were several violin selections by Miss More than 150 newspapers are be-|Mary Flora Wood, who was accom- ing used in the Pacific states and' panied by Miss Me=cuerite Kennedy. | % they have been chosen as the exclu-; Dan O'Connor, New Rockford, was x them is extended to the public. variety. A. W. LUCAS CO. Fort Lincoln Couples {Miss Elizabeth Babel Hosts at ‘Barn Dance’; Is Late Autumn Bride Captain and Mrs, Bird Little, 1st; Announcement was made Mondsy Lieut, and Mrs. Gerald 8. Mickle, ist/of the marriage of Miss Elisabeth Weds Minneapolis Gir ‘Son of Mrs. August E. Johnson and Bride Will Make Home at Fort Snelling Announcements have been received fn Bismarck and Washburn of the marriage of Miss Virginia Chamber- ‘bach attended the bridegroom. Archie Nelson, Washburn, and Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. W. Poe, Minneapolis, al- 60 were wedding guests. Following a reception at Fort Snell- ing, where Lieutenant Johnson is stationed, the couple left for @ month’s wedding trip to Chicago, Towa and Arkansas. They will be at home at Fort Snelling after Decem- ber 1. Lieutenant Johnson is grad- ‘uate of West Point Military academy with the class of 1923 and has been stationed at Fort Snelling for three years. An account of the reception print- ed in the Minneapolis Journal fol- low! Minneapolis bride was received into the circle of the official military . family at Fort Snelling Wednesday % when Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh C. Johnson (Virginia Chamberlain) * were given a reception at the Fort Snelling Country club, following their Marriage Wednesday afternoon at 4 ofclock in Plymouth tional church. In receiving the bi and & bridegroom at the entrance to the 4% fort the population did itself proud. + Met by @ post fire engine, the couple ‘was conducted to a point where & caisson painted white, and a mounted escort of officers and their ladies of the garrison awaited them. From there the reception party proceeded to the club as the strains of the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” were play- ed. From then on the reception was formal with receiving group intro- room. | district, will be given at the Log Cabin/ them Schedule for Junior Maccabee Clubs Given Future meetings of several junior Maccabee organizations were an- nounced Monday by Mrs. J. Thomp- son, general , Mrs. Thompson also announced the formation of a new group, the Boys’ Sport Progressive club organized Sat- urday for a division of the Junior) Baseball club, which will continue with the younger boys as its members. Old- .|16, when plans will be made for a y | swimming and basketball program. treats followed the busi- A general Junior Maccabee meeting for boys and girls up to 16 years of interested young ple has been scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 17. The Chi Chi Girls’ club is to meet on Thursday night of this week at the Patterson hotel. The Beta Eta Phi Boys’ club meeting scheduled for Monday night has been Postponed for one week until Novem- ber 12. zee Methodist Children Open Mission Study Fifty-eight children of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church congre- gation met at the church parlors Sat- urday afternoon work for the junior missionary which this year have been consolidat- ed into a single unit. itudy of Japanese children in the United States’ and Japan will be the year’s program and will be directed by Mrs. Walter E. Vater, superintendent, who will be as- sisted by seven other instructors. Regular meetings are scheduled for! the first Saturday in each month. The Games and Hay Creek Schools To Sponsor Benefit A program, basket social and dance Leut. and Mrs, Charles N. 8. Ballou and 2nd Lieut. and Mrs. E. T. Lewis of Fort Lincoln entertained 30 couples at a “barn dance” party given Sat- urday evening at the post gymnasium. Guests included officers of the post snd reserve atmy officers stationed here and their wives and a few civil- fan couples, In keeping with the party theme, many of the women wore cotton dresses and the majority of the men were attired in overalls. 11:80 o'clock, @ box lunch was Music for dancing ter, Mr. and Mrs, Andy Larson, 112 Avenue C, and other relatives in the city. sd ee * Dr. and Mrs. Sixth St. and Brandes, 601 Pit Pa., this weel Interstate Postgraduate which is in n 5 and Brandes are and Ramstad clinic. Schoregge Lthtaaiaadga left Colo., where she has accept- ed a position at St. Francis hospital. ‘Miss Reidlinger, ® graduate of St. Alexius hospital, resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t. * * % ‘Miss Darla Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, 521 Tenth St., and Miss Lucille Dahners, daughter day morning, at 9:30 o'clock (CST). x * * Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, Wil- liam Moore teacher, was hostess to a -|Capt. and Mrs. Thomas jthe “barn dance” coln, in aid of the schools of Hay Creek/ company of 23 guests, the majority of instructors in the city schools, one mile north of Bismarck on Friday! at an informal party given at her evening, Nov. 9. The program will/ nome Saturday evening. Sewing was start at 8:30 o'clock. Pupils of the|tne pastime. At the close of the eve- schools and their instructors, Mrs.! ning, the hostess, assisted by her Babel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Babel, Timmer, and Richard L. ‘Wagner, son of Mrs. Margaret Latti- morelle, 318 Second St., which was an event of Wednesday, Oct. 31. groom’s mother attending the bride and the bridegroom’s brother, Shirky Biggs, acting as best man. The bride was dressed in a gown of gold and. t cream colored crepe, the trimming Getail being a large bertha collar, and held a large bouquet of pink roses. ‘ Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives of the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have taken an apartment at 100 Avenue B and will be at home to their friends there after Novembgr 10. A ek * Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell of Fort Lincoln made a day's jtrip to the Badlands in the western Part of the state on Monday. * ee Capt. and Mrs. Thomas G. Poland of Fort Lincoln left early Sunday morning for Minneapolis, where they are to visit friends for a week. While en route to Minneapolis, they visited Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Haselrigg, Fargo. eek Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn and G. Poland were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald at an informal dinner party given Saturday evening before party at Fort Lin- ee * Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 ‘Thayer avenue, west, returned hom ‘Sunday noon from attending the na- tional American Legion and Auxiliary Covetion at Miami, Fla. While on their way home, they attended the convention at Miami, Fla. While on apolis. eek ke Miss Ione Haagensen of Mandan, William 8. Moeller and Miss Frances Haagensen and Dr. John F. Regan, both of Jamestown, were in a party versity of Minnesota Homecoming ‘The Misses | celebration. ate sisters. ** * Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schaefer, 223 Thayer Avenue fideo were the Misses Doris Cai Leona Swankle and Joseph Wanzek of Windsor. Returning to Windsor with them was Miss Margaret Wan- zek, sister of Mr. Wanzek and Mrs. Schaefer, who had been visiting here for several days. motoring to Minneapolis for the Uni- Gertie Anderson and Miss Sigrid h Josephson, extend an invitation to at- tend to the public. We Repeat--- By Popular Request CUDDLY WOOLS - SILK CREPE DRESSES Wools, Silk Crepes, Novelties Tunics'- Glistening Metals and Many Others New Innovations meus * Bismarck, N. Dak. mother, Mrs. J. J. Rue, and her cou- sin, Miss Helen Rue, served a two- ing Miss for a few day: F. H. Geiermann, eek Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, 306 Park 8t., have returned from a trip to Rochester, N. Y., where they visit- their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Mrs. Cyrus Owen Hansen. They stopped at several places of in- in the eastern states, including Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C., Mount Vernon, the Gettysburg Na- tional cemetery at Gettysburg, and Frederick, Md., which is of his- toric note. On their return trip, Mi and Mrs. Hansen attended the Ce: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, 30912 Avenue B, are the parents of a boy born at 2:55 a. m., Monday at the Bismarek hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Valley, N. D., at St. Alexius LEGION CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK IN CITY Rey. J. A. Fjelstad to Deliver Armistice Address Here Next Monday Rev. J. A. Fjelstad of Lisbon, de- chaplain of the American in North Dakota, will be the Principal speaker at Armistice Day exercises here next Monday, it was announced Monday by P. G. Harring- ton, chairman of the American Le- gion committee in charge of program arrangements. The ceremony, which will be held jat the conclusion of the Armistice | Day parade, will be conducted in the city auditorium. wea te Pat Nee Soramanies, a Loyd it No. 1, will preside Rev. E. L. Jackson, post chaplain, ask the invocation. The audience sing “America,” led by the Ameri- Auviliary quartette and Fielstad will speak. another song by the quar- be @ minute of silence war dead and this will blowing of taps. give the benedic- i organiza’ tiles have been invited to participate, along with local veterans and military organizations. Full details of the parade program will be announced within a few days, Sorenson said Monday. sive medium, according to Stern, be- cause of the splendid results that they achieved in previous campaigns. The company markets a complete line of condiments under the C-H-B label. These food products are man- ufactured in its plants in Hayward, Graton and Ryde, California, and in Gresham and Scappoose, Oregon. The advertising campaign is under the direction of Emil Brisacher and Staff, a national advertising agency. Fourth Degree K. C.’s Hold Dinner Meeting Thirty-five members of Bismarck Assembly 1604, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, attended the 6:30 o'clock banquet meeting held at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room Sunday even! to mark the opening of meetings after the sum- mer'’s adjournment. Dr. F. B. Strauss, worthy naviga: tor, presided during the business ses- sion. He appointed J. P. Wagner, Joseph F. Orchard and W. F. Mc- | Graw as the arrangements commit- | tee for a ladies’ night party to be staged late in November. | Rev. Father Henry Holleman, chair- man of the evening’s entertainment | CAPITOL —m THEATRE ae— 25c to 7:30 LAST TIMES m t visiting member. ‘Gospel Tabernacle to |% Have Guest Ministers) $ ;Slonary, having served in that capacity Rev. J. R. Buckley, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle at Selfridge, andj ¢ Evangelists Rubye Huwe and Ruby/% Nystrom are to conduct services this week at the local Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. Buckley will preach at the regular midweek service at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening. He is a retired mis- in Africa for several years, and also is a state presbyter of the Assemblies of God. Evangelists fuwe and Nystrom will be in charge of the special Christ's Ambassadores service Friday evening. They held a revival campaign here nearly a year ago and have been en- gaged in revival work for several years. Today and Tues. 25c until 7:30 America’s. Greate STAR of Stage and Screen brings you a new and absorbing human story! Added Attrac- tion “Good Morning Eve” RICHEST GIRL All in WORLD Techni- With _ color JOEL McCREA FAY WRAY Starts Tomorrow Wheeler Woolsey in their new big attraction “Kentucky Kernels” 2-3-2, Frozen Desserts must be delicate in flavor. Theth where trus Vanilla counts. Thath where Schilling Vanilla counts Schilling Vanilla A A The fs ideal for cleaning uj ete. Ask for full a demonstration. Bismarck 212 Broadway faction. tiful models available thro “Make-it-Yourself” Plan. The stery, from any Ri tative when he calls, or stop in SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY BRIAN AHEP NE ADGE A —Added— WILL MAHONEY Famous Vaudeville Star —in— “She’s My Lily” A Musical Comedy Hit -Grantland Rice- “Water Rodeo” Singer that Sews and Singer that Cleans NGER: “‘The name is your guarantee of quality, service, and satis- machine shown is one of many heau- the Singer @ This ie... idsae fifies | Bondad olor month duri which it Is Border is green Phone 254 for November. povient U. 8. A. 1984 by The Singer Meactectaring Company. All Rights Reserved for All Coontriee | Knitting and Crocheting Instructions All This Week By C. Irene Morrow of T. Buettner & Co., Chicago You, too, can knit yourself a smart frock or suit or sweater, after receiving instruction from Miss Morrow. this week, she will be in our fancy goods section on the main floor. There is no charge for these lessons, You pay only for the materials used. Miss Morrow will be here only this week—but by coming down several times, you'll be able to master the fascinat- ing arts of knitting or crocheting. NELLY DON HANDY DANDY APRONS Smart silk blouses of crepe, satin, moire, taf- feta and novelty prints. Both high and V necklines .. bows .. frills ., tucking. Brown, navy, red, wine, gold, beige, white, eggshell. MULTI-MOTORED SERVICE ALL THE WAY Chicago... BISMARCK ee Seattle ELECTRA SERVICE BISMARCK ... TWIN CITIES .. . CHICAGO BISMARCK ... SPOKANE ELECTRAS—modern and comfortable high-speed transport planes—two pilote—two-way radio. 7 ENJOY LUXURIOUS TRAVEL IN SOUND-PROOF CABINS, COMFORTABLY HEATED BISMARCK to— RESERVATIONS City Ticket Office 800—Airport Ticket Office 826 SHIP BY GENERAL AIR EXPRESS...RATES ARE LOW Call any Postal Telegraph Office or Northwest Airlines oth YEAR.....8% MILLION MILES NORTHWEST AIRLINES