The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1934, Page 4

Additional ociety Federation Program To Feature Players Members of the Community Pia: ers’ drama 4 tion group, rected by Miss Antoinette Morton, ‘will read the play, “Mrs. Tubbs’ Tele- gram,” over KFYR at 10:30 o'clock ‘Thursday morning for the weekly broadcast of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Those taking part, the Misses Bes- sie R. Baldwin, Louise Sween, Mary Cowan and Morton, Mrs. Pra: Baker and Mrs. G. A, Hample, will be introduced by Miss Maude A. Tol- lefsen, radio chairman for the dis- trict. ee * Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Adkins, 1010 Thayer avenue, entertained members of Our Lady of Lourdes mis- sionary group at cards and luncheon at their home Saturday evening. Score honors in the bridge games played at two tables were received by Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Reff and Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Deardorff. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Deardorff have invited the group to meet with them next Sunday eve- ning. eek The first of numerous pre-nuptial functions planned in honor of Miss Marcia Bowman, 800 Fifth S8t., who will become the bride of Anthony L. Bavone, Williston, on December 27, was given Monday evening by Miss ‘Thalia Jacobson, Everts apartments, who entertained eight guests at a towel shower. After the guests spent a few hours making holders for the bride-to-be, Miss Jacobson took them to the Inn, where luncheon was serv- ed with apointments in the Christ- z= motif. ——————__—_—_—_—_—________¢@ | Slope Weddings | —_————__—_—_________@ e Dowhonuk-Hruby Miss Pearl Dowhonuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowhonuk, Bel- field, and Steve Hruby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hruby, Wilton, repeated their nuptial vows on Sunday, Nov. 18, at Belfield. They will make their Heed with his parents during the se & Skoropat. The of Miss Alice Skoro- Pat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip ‘Skoropat, Wilton, and Michael Stahar, Belfield, occurred on Monday, Nov. etl at iia che ee ohurch with ve c. Wi of. Ticiating. a zee __ __ Meter-Englehardt Miss Mary Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meier,-north of Na- Poleon, became the bride of Michael Englehardt, son of George Englehardt, at @ ceremony performed at the St. pe Catholic church on Monday, lov. 26. ceremony performed ‘Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the St. Anthony church, Miss Margaret Richter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richter, and Joseph Schmidt, son of the late John Schmidt, repeated their nuptial vows. Both are from the St. Anthony com- munity. zee Anderson-Boe At the home of the bride’s parents yne} pressed in poetry by Mrs. Farrell, a THE Poem Emphasizes Beauty of State ** ** ** een 8 Rain Thrills Colonel’s Lady ea 8 * *# Verse Expresses Even in her darkest hours, North Dakota makes strong appeal to the stranger within her borders. Proof of this fact is offered by Mrs. Louis Farrell, wife of the com- manding officer at Fort Lincoln, who, arrived here last September when the drouth was at its worst but who Still saw in its barren SS cause for a turning of faces toward the future and probably better days. ‘This feeling of hope, this drawing of strength from the soil, was ex- southern woman of friendly dignity and charming gmile, who has lived in many places. The wives of veteran army officers usually have. She had never before visited North Dakota when she arrived here last summer. She was totally unfamiliar with the green meadows and waving wheat fields of good years. Yet, even through the travails of a drouth- stricken land, she sensed these things, expressed them in three Sweeping verses. ‘The true background, she explains, was the determination and courage of the people in the face of disaster. From her home at Fort Lincoln she looked out over the windswept Mis- ** een & Hope for Future preciate the beauties of & which at first ae a Pig And then, one rain falling on the roof to at least interrupt the long. drouth. It so thrilled her that she was moved to Zap by Miss Tillie Richau, write the verse which follows, the|Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. first Mrs. Farrell has shared with}Richau, Zap, a! anyone outside her family circle. A SONG OF NORTH DAKOTA Oh State of rocks and rugged buttes, Le bare beneath God’s hand! ‘What glory fills the earth and air! ‘What wonder surges forth! When sunset ‘lames across breadth! Dakota of the North! Across a hillside, leafless trees Stretch empty branches out; Forlorn and lonely, desolate, Stark victims of the drought, But etched against the sunset gold In beauty they stand forth; souri valley. From reading books on the early history of the state, Cus- ter's “Boots and Saddles,” Byrne's “Soldiers of the Plains” and others, she turned to wetch the glory of} North Dakota’s sunsets, began to ap- in Finley on Thursday, Nov. 22, there occurred the marriage of Miss Edith Charlotte Anderson, daughter of G. R. Anderson, to Melvin Boe, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Boe, Bagley, Minn. Rev. V. E. Boe officiated. The couple has gone to Bagley, where the bridegroom engages in farming. see Klein-Heinle ‘The marriage of Miss Edna Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein, Hebron, to Arthur Heinle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heinle of the Ante- lope vicinity, took place Thursday, Nov. 29, at the German Baptist church of Hebron with Rev. E. Alf officiating. They are living with the bridegroom’s Parents. * * Richardson- Wieland Miss Mildred J. Richardson, Have- lock, and Ernest Wieland, Regent, were united in marriage on Tuesday, Nov. 20, with Rev. James C. Perkins of And spring will come, and grow, And life will issue forth, And glory fill the earth and is with his father in the business. * Horning-Mutsenberger Sunday, Nov. 25, was the date of the marriage of Miss Ida Horning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horn- Mu associated blacksmith Regent reading the service. Mr. and | ing, Mrs. Wieland are living with his pa- rents on their farm south of Regent. *** & ‘Werner-Fischer The Lutheran church of Zap was the scene of the wedding on Sunday, Nov. 25, of Miss Berta Werner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Werner, south of Hazen, and Julius Fischer, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer, Zap. Rev. E. Fuchs was the Officiating min- ister. The couple is at home at Zap. sek Bauer-Almendinger Miss Bertha Bauer, daughter of Karl Bauer, Golden Valley, became the bride of Edward Almendinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Almending- er, Dodge, at a wedding solemnized Sunday, Nov. 25, at the German Con- gregational church in Golden Valley, Rev. Roemmich officiating. The on a farm north of Stanton. ee Two families of east of Underwood were united when Miss Amands Brenneise, daughter of Mr. and George was married to Ernest Jesser, son of Mr. and Fred Jesser, Washburn day, Nov. 27, by Judge O. rud. The couple is living at ser farm for = present. * * In @ double ring cermony perf ed Sunday, Nov. 25, at the Friendens Evangelical church at Mud Butte by Rev. 8. Finkbeiner, Miss Alvina Luts couple is making their home at the Almendinger farm. se * Asheim-Erkvam Rev. A. Aune of Lunds Valley per- formed the marriage of Miss Mathil- da Asheim and Severin Theodore Erk- vam, both of Manitou, who were granted @ marriage license at Stan- ley on Saturday, Nov. 24. *** * Snestad-Kohlmann was married to Edward Little Gifts for a Big Christmas er living arecie Hoerner-Dasenhauer At St. Mary’s church of Richardton on Tuesday, Nov. 27, Miss Lena Hoer- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Val Hoerner, » Hebron, became bride of Anthony Dauenhauer, Mott. ‘The couple is residing on = farm northeast of Mott, see Rogers-Anderson At & pretty wedding ceremony sol- emnized at the Gail Weatherly home Nov. 2, Miss g Hid g : 8 i uF i B i u i ag j it i ; i ab i if i F | i s Prominent in Other Cities Will Make Bow Hete in ‘Holiday’ Actors new to Bismarck audiences munity Players Wednesday when “Holiday,” three-act drama Philip Barry, is presented marck city auditorium. ui it g & fee Fi nue Fee ae i aren ; i 185 4 Fy i t | li ity z ry ay ze oH iF Hf. BEE E 5 — i Ma if : I E i ist i i ror | elgg Wee li i i sli zt AEE z ali srdiegee New York Writer Has Sent Book to Niece Z i bf t i § ? rel Ht E E I vy] TG é A 4 fk BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUBSUAY, DEUBMBEK 11, 1934 Skit Will Feature League Cage Tilts Featuring the city league bas- ketball games at the World War Menforial ‘Tuesday night will be a short vaudeville act by & group of comedians who form- erly played on the Pantages stage Victims of the depression in the vaudeville business the actors have been staging their skit at tran- sient bureau throughout the country. Tuesday night the Transients play the Ramblers at 7 p. m. and the Highway Department team opposes the Knights of Columbus at 8 p.m. The featured act is the two games. New Officers Elected and Work of Year Told at. Annual Meeting Held Monday Bred Dagny Aslakson; Girls’ club, Miss Ed-|A, W. Wanke, deacon for three years na Martinson; Men's club, O. A. Con-|to serve with Dr. L, H. Fredericks and vert; Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. H. O. Sax-/Rev. J. H. Lunde; Clifford Johnson, vik; board of trustees, J. 8. Fevold.|secretary; Lien, renamed treasurer; ©. E. Lien, the treasurer, also read/Rev. Rindahl, Sunday school super- his report. intendent; Mrs. Lunde, assistant Sun- Elections made included the follow-jday school superintendent; W. H. Bi gegridt vragen yg Hered ears, nn Russell A. Young, suditing G. Je board of trustees habe gd bas a josund, chairman SOLVE * * the PROBLEM! No Finer Present for Xmas Joy! Think of the thrill new furniture will give to the delighted caste lect on your Christmas list! Make Your Living A wealth of suggestions await you Room Truly Beautiful---2 piece Suites as low as Really, a magnificent suite, for so very little money! Deep, luxurious sofa, complete with lovely to match. “Pit for a King”—yet two pieces are priced 2z $59 $1.95 Up $2.75 Up eewecccorsce eee Smoker $1.50 U; Magazine Racks $1.50 Up Table End Lovely Walnut Chests $4 45° Full Cedar Lined! ° Look over this list. . . and remember it’s only a frac- tion of the gifts we've as- sembled for the ladies on your list. Any one of them will add to their chic, and to your good-standing. E JEWELRY Clips, Bracelets, Novelt; sheer, Rings and Many Others # met. $2.50 i. $1.95 SILK LINGERIE and LOUNGING ROBES Moderately Priced Ready-to-Wear COATS - - DRESSES - - MILLINERY Specially Priced for the Holiday Season i. “As You Like It” Beautifully for BAGS & coad eolection for day nose 800 to $4.95 An attractive, inexpen- sive. Christmas present for sweetheart, wife, “mother or sister! Many styles, ranging from sim- ple. models up to gorge- ous. affairs of unusual beauty! coated tablet, orn the vita- ings al mins ii te WALL'S DRUG- STORE v. 3. P x trevised 1981) Cok Prone 390 BISMARCK, MB. &.