The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1934, Page 4

Additional ociety ‘Auxiliary Unit Will Present Radio Skit “For God and Country,” radio skit ‘written especially for the occasion by Mrs, E. ©. Geelan, Enderlin, depart- ment membership chairman, will be Presented over KFYR from 9 to 9:30 o'clock Friday evening by members of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post; No. 1, American Legion. Announce- ment of the broadcast comes from George W. Gussner, and with other relatives and friends, until January, when she will return to Bismarck, * * * Auxiliary Conducting Membership Campaign The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, 1s conducting @ campaign to enroll new members and to renew old memberships be- fore Thursday, Nov. 22, according to Mrs. George Kaiser, who is the unit membership chairman. Under Mrs. Kaiser’s direction. the membership committee is endeavor- ing to contact all Bismarck women eligible for the auxiliary. Anyone who has been overlooked is invited to telephone Mrs. Kaiser at 1458-M or see her at her home, 709 Third St. Women serving on the committee will call on those who communicate with Mrs. Kaiser. * * % i Misses Dolores Tekippe and Dorothy a ae Club hbeetings who snverained the chil- en with games Lay udies Communism ve ae pose a: . SxS “ »» | Blensly y won prizes. Was the abfeat treed be ae ey | Individual favors for the guests, and Slope Weddings Fisher-Schiller The marriage of Miss Alice Fisher, Arnot in a paper given at the Cur- rent Events club meeting held Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Arnot explained the network which has been set up to disseminate ‘Communist propaganda over the Unit- ed States, the principles of the move- ment, work being done among trades and labor unions, activities in South | America, plans laid for revolution and the campaign which has been carried on in California during the last year. Principal business at the meeting was the appointment of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Mts. Obert A. Olson and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare to make arrangements for a husbands’ party on Wednesday, Dec. 12, Mrs. Conrad served luncheon dur- table appointments were in keeping | daughter of Mrs. Lydia Fisher, Medi- with Halloween, na, to Carl J. Schiller, Mandan, oc- * o * ‘ ae See slain Nov. 8, at e First Lutheran church parsonage Ove clating. » and s. David Clous- 3 4 ton, a baie the wi » Mr. and Mrs, ler will make their take place the evening of Friday, |TE*8°d in farming. Nov. 30, at the First Presbyterian it ‘church parlors, was the main busi- ness when the group met Wednes- McMaster-'Fessner In a quiet wedding ceremony solem- day evening at American Legion | tized at the home of her uncle and Aukiligry Meo, WO eee Anse | aunt, Mr. and Drs, L. % Dighy, Man~ fal building dan, Miss Iva McMaster, daughter of Archie McMaster, Sanger, became the Named to serve on the various !prids of James Tessner, groups are: Misses Refreshments—the| wich, Rev, P. G, Norris, Detroit, Methodist Mary Mahimahn, Lois = Bartaty Bay 6f 3 Unit |pastor, read the service at @ o'clock Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, unit radio} rs, Jennie McKenzie of New York chairman. Miss Phyllis Wolverton,| city, who has been here for several accompanied by Miss Marie Lemohn,| months while looking after her prop- will sing the incidental music. erty, left Tuesday afternoon for Min- ** * neapolis, called there by the illness . E, F. Backhart. W.C.T.U. to Observe of her vA Se F. Backhai Thanksgiving Service| Herbert sand and 8, L. Scheldrup, stationed sa the a 3 oe. ‘The Women’s Christian Temper-|Survey department at Gran rks, ance Union will conduct a Thanksgiv-| spent Wednesday and Thursday in ing praise and prayer service at the| Bismarck. While here, Mr. Scheldrup First Presbyterian church parlors at| visited with his sisters, the Misses 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, the serv-| Agnes and Gudrun Scheldrup, 607 foe being occasioned by the defeat of | Second St. year, ing the social hour, * * Wade D. Gehringers Go to Mobridge, S. D. up—Robert Kling, Mr. and Mrs, Wade D. Gehringer, | Smith, and the Misses Eleanor Lewis, Logan apartments, left Thursday for| Cynthia Mobridge, S. D., where Mr, Gehringer has been transferred to the North Dakota Power é& Light They have been residents of for the last three and a half years and prior to that lived in Mandan for a clean Publicity—Miss Grace Erickson, Gregory Dahlen and Walter Zimmer- man; decorations—the Misses Jane Smith, Ruth Coghlan and Louise Nuessle and Bernard Flaherty; Harriet Rosen and Musical topics for the company.| program, which was led Bismarck! Mary Elisabeth Davis, were given by the Misses Ruth and Jean Baker, Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Miss Mar- jon Digby and Evan E. Digby attended the couple. Mr. and Mra Tessner will reside in Sanger for @ short time be- fore going to Detroit to make their home permanently, xe * Lippert-Werre Miss Emma Lippert became the bride of Reynold Werre at a ceremony performed Thursday, Oct. 25, by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1934 County Judge Sibernagel at Napoleon. Jacob Werre and Christ Kauk were the witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Werre are residing a ae of Wishek. Enhll-Fischer Announcement has been made at Beulah that Miss Clara Ehli, Golden Valley, and Theodore Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fischer of Beulah, have been married, eek k Schasf-Astopkovich The marriage of Miss Katherine Schaaf, Reeder, and James Astopkovich, Ralph, was solemnized Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Reeder Catholic church, Rev. Father H. Copini officiating. Valentine Muhi and Valentine Braun were the witnesses. eee Gaob-Weller and Zaenter-Gaob The George Gaob home southwest of Richardton was the scene of a dou-' ble wedding on Tuesday, Oct. 30, when. Miss Frances Gaob became the bride of Frank Weiler and Miss Florence so aad became the bride of Tony eee Rieger-Heinrich Before a large gathering of friends and relatives, Miss Ernestina Rieger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Rie- ger, New Leipzig, was married to Carl , son of Mr, ‘Mrs. Gottlieb Heinrich, Burt, at the New Leipzig i Congregational church on Sunday, Oct, 29. Rev. D. G. Shurr officiated. The couple are residing with his par- ents for the winter and in the ‘Webber-Opp On Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Gayton German Lutheran church Liquor Law Violator Gets 6-Month Term Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.—(7)—Barney Lavendoski, Minot, was sentenced to six months in the Cass county jail and fined $300 by Judge Andrew Mil- ler in federal court Thursday on a charge of conspiracy to violate the | federal prohibition laws in connection FF re Ets ish with the possession and operation of an unlicensed still near Minot. He Pleaded guilty several days ago. He is to be given credit for 51 days ot. Schilling - Buy Pepper inthe larger sizes. 80: pepper 25¢ 4c. pepper 15¢ 2c: pepper lof ee ee ee the dry law repeal measure at the aieiins Since Mr. Gehringer was notified] nigno, « Shall ae sich J. L, Kelley,! wr. and Mrs. H. seme Ge cag a of his transfer they have been hon- Fé. pres! of union, announces/ mother, Mrs. Mary Groves, of ored many social affairs, ame t is that the public is invited to join the| ayenue D, have returned from a brief ie ong | Rubinstein—Miss Ruth Rand; ; them a dinner given Sunday evening | members in attending the ‘service, | visit in Minnesota, Mrs, Mary Groves | hy Mr. and Mre- Gerald Griffin, Min | “The Lotus Flower,” whi wi rief. visited relatives at Perham, while Mr.| Marion Ryan and Don Best; a picnic xe & and Mrs, Groves were in Minneapolis. /supper Monday evening arranged by Minor,” Margaret Sullivan, Person Court, . * * * Mrs, C, D, Eagle, Mason apartments, eft Monday evening for Santa Mon-| Ralph Truman, 314 Third 8t., has!ang Mrs, J. H. Riley, 405 Hannafin lan, dca, Calif., where she is to visit with | returned from a visit with friends at | st, and a small dinner given Wednes- her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.| Minneapolis, day evening by Miss Mary Cayou, 612 DOTTY DUNN HAT SHOP exe ue toe atR rors Pe H Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hughes, Per- son Court, gave an evening bridge party with guests for four tables Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hughes’ mother, Mrs, C. E. Vettel, 909 Fifth St. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Raymond Jones and Russell Mason. There also was a going-away gift for Mr. and Mrs. Gehringer. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Geh- ringer was complimented at a 1:30 luncheon given by Mrs, Joseph Dick- man, 615 Washington St. at the New Sweet shop Rendezvous. Score prizes in the bridge games played af- terward at the Dickman home went to Mrs, George Thompson and Mrs, Kelly A. Simonson. The hostess pre- sented a guest cone Mrs, Gehringer. * * is Bright colors, in Plaids, Stripes or Plain Shades, THE NEW ARTIST SMOCKS LADIES By “Boulevard”. Practical GLOVES g LADIES’ SILK OR KNIT cmt ) Dress Special! POgag fe Ft 407 Broadway Tam and Scarf Sets iB 1 ; 1 : ‘ H a) The seventh birthday anniversary of Beverly Coons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coons, 719 Ninth St., was celebrated with a party given for 12 of her little friends Wednesday after- Eg noon. Mrs. Coons was assisted by the WATCH KIDNEYS aS et i 5 $1.00 Set The smartest sets imagin- able — Brushed effects, Scotch plaids in suedes and knitted wools, Suitable for children and grown-ups. $100 .. $188 6% Zipper, pouch and under-arm styles in smooth «mm 88c leathers "az: SPORT OXFORDS $1 80 Imagine( Such quality shoes at this ridiculous low price. Smart shoes to wear right Rew. Sizes M/s to 9, AA to 6... $1.50 Set Hat Special FRIDAY, NOV. 16 Massively Farred OATS! High type coats of fine pure wool materials, Smartly styled, with Great, luxurious fur collars.” All ‘warmly lined and interlined. Coats made to sell for much more. THE NEW DAS METALLIC = AND VELVET - TURBANS CHILDREN’S HIGH SHOES and ; OXFORDS K at the family, as they read...or play... | %. HAVE YOU THESE. MINIMUBS WATTAGES 10 or sew ...in the living room tonight. Is each YOUR FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS? one getting the quantity and quality of light that DECORATIVE ONLY... will prevent eyestrain and its attendant ill effects? 1=38-WATT LAMP Check your room with this helpful guide—and try these simple changes. You'll be delighted ve [_] » (_] ‘with the results. se |i... STUDY... OXFORDS $2.80 Men! Vou can’t, begin, te lise what ‘a value thie real- is, ken yon eee them. ome In, try them on, exant> ine them and be the judge. 1—60-WaTT LAMP ve] »(L] BRIDGE... 1=%5-WATT LAMP wl) «OO FLOOR... 1 SOCKET... =100-WATT LAMP 2 SOCKETS...3=60-WATT LAMPS” 3 SOCKETS... 2=40-WATT LAMPS AND 1—60-WATT LAMP | ve LJ nL] Fe formation about this easy way pigavssyalar and health, ask our Lighting Service Department to give you « fres survey. CAVE VOU A LAMP AT EVERY EASY CHAIR? a8 C] Ne SES } 0S YOUR CENTER CERIN FIXTURE EQUIPPED WITH THESE CORRECT WATTAGES? 4 3 SOCKETS... 60-WaTTS IN EACH 4#SOCKETS... #-WAT?S Mi EACH $ SOCKETS... 40-WATTS IN EACH vee [_] no [_| See the new type of floor and table lamps at these stores Bowman Furniture Co. Montgomery Ward Co. B. K. Skeels Melville Electric Shop | Lyman W. Morley Webb Brothers North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck