The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1934, Page 5

I 8) SOCIETY and CLUBS Garden Group’s Monthly Programs Are Scheduled Annual Meeting and Dinner Will emnaae G int am tae Be Held December 13, President Announces for the ‘The schedule of meetings & Bismarck Garden club to follow the ~ annual dinner and business seasion ‘with election of officers on December 13 was announced by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, president, at the last regu- lar meeting. Will Pay Respect to O.E.S. Past Matrons Leo Halloran Heads Junior Musie Group will be given over to the subject of “Evergreens” in charge of Mrs, Harris Hustlers Will Aid in Mission Work Appointment of a committee to in- vestigate means of raising funds to- ward the support of a was business Give Mothers’ Party Hiatal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19384 | Double Duty Coiffure Idea Bobs Up | ton all motored to Valley City on Sat- urday to spend the day visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Hedstrom. * * Miss Thelma Liessman, 615 Eeventh St., and Miss Isabel Humphreys, 930 Eighth S8t., will be second in line in the grand march at the “Alice in Wonderland” co-ed prom of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, next Thursday evening. This party, sponsored by the Young Women's Christian association of which Miss Liessman is president, is the one dance of the year which men students are prohibited e aaa Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, chair- man of Zone 5 of the General Federa- at Napoleon with County Judge Siber-|Clara Ehii, Golden Valley, and Theo- nagel officiating. The witnesses were A. E. Spilloway, A. R. Kinzler and M. M, Dorr, eee Geiszler-Spilloway Miss Leonita Geiszler and John Spilloway, both of near Gackle, were married Thursday, Oct. 25, at Gackle by Rev. Marcus Baudler, Evangelical Lutheran pastor. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Geisz- ler. eee Slewert-Aisen! Miss Siewert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Siewert, and Albert Aisenbrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion of Women’s clubs, who was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson, 1002 Eighth St., left Satur- day for Jamestown from where she Teturned to Fargo. During last week Mrs. McArdle formed units of Pio- heer Daughters of North Dakota at Dickinson, Mandan and Jamestown. ek * Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Nelson, 410 Mandan 8t., entertained a group of friends at a bridge party Sunday eve- ning. Four tables of contract were in play, score honors going to Miss Catherine Bader, Rex Fogarty, \. R. A. Mason and Howard Hughes. two-course luncheon with a color scheme appropriate for Thanksgiving was served following the games, a xk e Mrs. Philip Edelman, 306 Thayer avenue, west, returned this week-end from a five-week visit with relatives at Chicago and St. Louis. She spent the first month of her stay at Chi- cago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Decker, and the remaining week & moment's notice. She combs out the ringlet ends, hair upward and pins it in place high on the crown of Lutheran Bazaar and Supper Are Postponed Current Events Class Will Resume Meetings the |Charge of arrangements for the circus North Dakota is assuming a lead in honoring its World war ex-service women with a the St. Anthony Couple Have Church Wedding $ a FY z [i é viel Tune :-3 E suet Tubes, $83.95. most everyone asks for a mantel set. Gamble Stores. party which pledges of Alpha Sigma ‘Tau fraternity of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, will give next Saturday evening to honor active members. Edward Toman, Mandan, is on the assisting committee. o = . {_Church Societies McCabe M. E. W.H.M.S, ‘The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will be entertained Tues- day afternoon by Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to bring their thank offerings. * * *& Trinity Lutheran Girls’ Club ity Lutheran Girls’ which is to be held at the church par- lors at 8 oslo Tuesd ried evening. Division 4, Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Division 4 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid invites the general pub- lic to its annual cafeteria turkey din- ner, which will be served at the church parlors Tuesday evening, starting at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. BE. J, Schultz is chairman of arrangements for the dinner. se & Piano Pupils Appear During Recital Tea Piano pupils of Miss Marte Lemohn, presented a program during a recital tea given Sunday afternoon at Miss Lemohn’s studio a caitie part apert- thryn Wilbur and Guilford Mandigo, Vir- ginia Shafer, Dorothea Holm and Helen Lokken. Late in the after- noon, Miss Lemohn served refresh- ments. ae ek Mrs, J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St., is @ patient at the Bismarck hos- pital due to a double fracture of her left leg which she suffered about 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon when she slipped on the steps of the home of Mrs, Margaret Singer at Mercer. Mrs. Newton accompanied Mrs. Pauline Wiest and her daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Wiest, of 222% Main ave- nue, to Mercer to visit Mrs, Singer, ‘who is Mrs. Wiest’s mother. They were leaving there to start home when the accident occurred. Although Mrs. Newton’s injury was very painful, she decided to return to Bismarck be- fore being treated. The leg was frac- tured between the knee and the ankle. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Morris, Las- ken apartments, entertained a com- pany of 20 guests at bridge and a late luncheon Sunday evening com- 'plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rosen and Mr, and Mrs. William Hart, who are making their home at the Patterson hotel. Cards were in play at five tables. Mrs. Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Hart, son-in-law and daughter of the Rofens, arrived here Friday to join Mr. Rosen who has been here for rice months. i * * Albin Hedstrom and daughter, Miss Ruth Hedstrom, of 828 Sixth St., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedstrom of 402 Four- feenth St., and Bert Hedstrom of Wil- FEWER COLDS HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS A Singer to Stitch the Seams —A Singer Iron to Press Them seam as you sew—with the Press cach perfectly stitched Singer Authonatio Electric Iron, Full size, for all house- hold ironing. The new flexible cord control io another member of the Singer Electric famil fron. machines, vacuum cleaners, Representative who will call on you soon. Meanwhile, stop in forafreedemonstration. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Biamarck 813 Brosdway at St. Louis as the guest of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weikes, x * & ‘Miss Mildred Funston, instructor in Cromwell School No. 1, is ill with Pneumonia and is a patient in a lo- cal hospital. ek & Mrs. C. E. Halbert of Fargo is vis- iting here with her daughters, Mrs. J. J. Loberg and Mrs. Spencer Boise. in in aaecanienmerrnnin eal [ Slope Weddings ——$$$$__—_—_—_———_ Larson-Anderson During ® ceremony performed at high noon Saturday, Oct. 27, Miss Alyce Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Larson of near Fessenden, became the bride of Oscar Anderson, who farms in Valhalla township in Wells county. Rev. Swanson read the service. nee Pellett-Brekke Rev. Sheldon Slater, pastor of the Fessenden Congregational church, . officiated at a pretty home wedding Jacob Aisenbrey, both of the Heart) River community near Hebron, took! thefr marriage vows Thursday, Oct. 25, with Rev. Wilske officiating. zee Bauer-Kiteman During a ceremony performed at the Evangelical Lutheran church at Hannover on Sunday, Nov. 4, Miss Viola Bauer, caughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Hagen, was married to Walter Kiteman, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. Kitzman, Hannover. Thirty families wefe entertained at the wed- ding reception. The couple now is at home in the Hannover vicinity. eo Gutsche-Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallagher of near Hazen gave a large wedding din- ner for Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Gal- lagher, their son-in-law and daugh- ter, who were, married Saturday, Nov. 3, on the day of their wedding. The bridegroom is teaching school near the home of the bride’s patents. ek * Hanson-Wadholm Miss Mary Lucille Hanson, Sanish, and Lars Martin Wadholm, Van Hook, who received a marriage license at Stanley on Friday, Nov. 2, were married by County Judge H. M. Tos- dal, ee *& Skogan-Dalen Norris W. Staa, Parshall, officiated &t the marriage of Miss Beatrice 8.) Skogan and Maurice F. Dalen, both of Parshall, who were granted a mar- Tiage license on Monday, Nov. 5. ee Ivetson-Landon Miss Lucille Iverson, Fargo, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Iverson, Bow- man, became the bride of Fred Lan- don, Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J Landon, Oklahoma City, Okla., at services read in the home of the bride’s parents Monday, Nov. 12, by Rev. G. O. Fieseth. They are at home at Fargo following a trip to Minneap- olis and other points, * * & Isaak-Huber At @ quiet wedding occurring Su day, Nov. 4, Miss Anna Isaak, daugh- ter of Mrs. August Isaak, and Ted Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob at which Miss Mamie Pellett, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Pellett, Fes- senden, was married to Haakon Brek- ke of Roosevelt, Minn., on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Brekke have gone to Roosevelt to make their home on his farm. ze 8 Fischer-Wagner The Baptist church parsonage at Hebron was the scene of # quiet wed- ding Monday, Oct. 29, when Miss jLouise Fischer, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Gottlieb Fischer, Hebron, became the bride of Fred Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mercer. The ceremony was read by Rev. F. Alf. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are living on his farm south of Mercer. Wents-Dewald ‘The marriage of Miss Verna Wentz, daughter of Peter Wentz of the Flat vicinity and Adolph A. DeWald, son of Mrs. Katherine DeWald, Streeter, occurred recently at Streeter with Rev. Johannes Grill, Lutheran pastor, officiating, 4 eee Dorr-Kinzler ‘The marriage of Miss Martha Ann Dorr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dorr, Gackle, and William Kinzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzler, Gackle, took place Tuesday, Oct. 30, Huber, Sr., both of the Hazen vicinity, were married by Rev. Dorn at the Lutheran church near Mannhaven, eee Antonson-Johnson ‘Miss Mildred Antonson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Antonson, Aneta, was married to Howard John- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Endre John- son, McVille, on Monday, Oct. 22, by Rev. D. W. Lyngdal, according to an- nouncements received by friends at Steele. They will live on the farm of the eeencrooms: Parente: Schell-Blum Rev. H. Sentt of Hazen officiated at the marriage of Miss Benatha Schell, daughter of Jacob Schell, Mannhaven, and Gustave J. Blum, Dawson, which was an event of Thursday, Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Blum are at home at Dawson, * * * Miss Olga Palmberg, Turtle Lake, became the bride of Frank McBridge, Edgeley, Thursday, Nov. 1. in a serv: ice performed by Rev. H. W. Soren- son, Lerch the Lutheran church north of le Lake. 4 ee * Ehli-Fischer cements have been received at Hazen of the marriage of Miss dore Fischer, Beulah, which took place at Dodge on Sunday, Nov. 4. They are living at Beulah, where Mr. Fischer is employed. i; ek Olson-Oderman Miss Alice Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Olson, and Glen Oder- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Oderman, both of ‘Groff, were mar- ried Saturday, Oct. 27, at Watford City, Rev. Baille officiating, The bride {s an instructor in the Groff school, * * & Leupp-Beeks The marriage of Miss Irene Leupp, Stanton, and Clifford Beeks, Wash- burn, occurred Sunday, Nov. 4, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leupp. Rev. Hagen of Hazen read the service. Mrs. Lloyd| Williams, Washburn, and Robert’ Beeks were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Beeks are making their home at ‘Washburn. * * * Sutliff-Kamrath At a wedding solemnized at the Lutheran parsonage at McIntosh, 8. D., by Rev. Wendtland on Saturday, Nov. 3, Miss Dorothy Sutliff, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutiliff, Paradise, was married to Claire Kam- Tath, son of Senator and Mrs, Wil- liam Kamrath, Leith. The couple will be at home at the Frank Sutliff farm at Paradise for several months. x * * Peterson-Brousseau Miss Nannie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson, and Lloyd Brousseau, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Brousseau, both of the Steele community, were married Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8, at the Lutheran parsonage in Steele, Rev. Moser of the Trinity Lutheran church officiat- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Brousseau are residing on his farm north of Steele. * * * Pollestad-Hedger Miss Hazel Pollestad, daughter of John Pollestad, Halliday, became the bride of W. Arthur Hedger, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hedger, also of Halliday, on Thursday, Nov. 1. Rev. Fosmark, pastor of the Halliday Lutheran church, read the ceremony. Mrs, Hedger graduated from the Wer- ner high school in 1932. xe * Johnson-Clow Miss Violet L. Johnson, Bowdon, ‘and Gilbert A. Clow, Jamestown, were married at Fessenden on Wednesday, Oct, 31, by County Judge J. L. John- ston. They left the same day for Jamestown where they are at home. ** McDougal-Olson Miss Dorothy McDougal, Westhope, became the bride of Oliver Olson, Regent, at @ ceremony read at Mott Saturday, Nov. 3, by County Judge James Bannon. They are making thelr ‘ome south of Regent on the ‘bridegroo:i's farm. x ek & DuBois-Corbett In a quiet wedding ceremony read at the parsonage of St. Patrick’s Catholic church of Dickinson Wed- nesday morning, Nov. 14, by Rev. Father Schmitt, Miss Florence DuBois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du- Bois, Dickinson, became the bride of Patrick Corbett, son of Mrs, Patrick Daly, also of Dickinson. After a week’s trip to Billings, Mont., they will be at home at Dickinson, where Mr. Cor- bett is employed by the state highway department. Use” less of Schilling Mustard. It's so strong and full of flavor’ Schilling Mustard nick, Watson, the.Needle.... BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS % COMBED YARN & FULL-FASHIONING % LONG TROUSERS % RAGLAN SLEEVES tn “shades of Blue, Teo Ri bed tetera ec to tern is MOST TH CERTAINGY 1S Bismarck, No. Dak, Local Students Place In Speaking Contest The Bismarck high school team of Mary Mahiman, Robert Vogel and Stanton Roberts made three points toward the final score when the first leg of the Valley City Kiwanis club's triangular extemporaneous speaking contest was held at Valley City Fale day evening. Of the local contestants, Roberts Placed third with “Challenges to the New Deal” and Vogel’s talk on “The Theatre” was judged fourth. DeLoris Larson of Valley City placed first with “Go South, Young Man.” Sec- ond place went to Theodore Bree- man, Jamestown, whose subject was “Japan and Naval Equality.” Valley City scored four points and James- town and Bismarck tied with three Points each, Prof. Albert Fulton of Valley City Teachers college acted as judge for the event in which the students spoke on subjects assigned one hour before the contest opened. The second con- test between the three schools will take place in Bismarck late this month, The third will be staged in Jamestown, Miss Pearl Bryant, public speaking instructor at the high school, accom- panied the team to Valley City, The Prince of Wales bears seven baptismal names: Edward Albert Christian, after his grandfather, King Edward VII, and two great-grand- fathers, the Prince Consort and King Christian of Denmark; George An- drew Patrick David, in honor of the patron saints of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, a new, greatly !mprov- ed powder to bt sprinkied on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfortable, Can not slide, slip, rock of pop-out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath sweet and pleasant. Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store.—Ad- vertisement. Today - Tues. - Wed. THE WORLD'S SUPREME SPECTACLE OF MUSIC, LOVE AND LAUGHTER! 18 Months in the Making! Cast of 485 People! Albertina Rasch Premier Ballet! Symphony Orchestra of 100 Pieces! Songs you'll hum home- ward include: “The Merry Widow,” “Girls, Girls, Girls,” “Widows Are Gay,” “I’m Going to Maxim’s,” “Vilia,” “It Must Be Love.” SURRENDER Two glorious stars . har’s magic melodies... gay and magnificent ro- mance! While i continues on Broadway at $2—you see it at our REGULAR PRICES!