The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1934, Page 3

Miss Etla Evelyn Chapman Is Bride at Home Wedding Alice Instructor Wed to Douglas C. Bayley, Chaffee, at Noon Ceremony Friday At a quiet marriage ceremony read at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.|), Chapman, 116 Rosser avenue, west, at 12 o'clock noon Friday, their daugh- ter, Miss Etla Evelyn Chapman, be- tame the bride of Douglas D. Bayley of Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bayley, Alice. The officiating min- ister was Rev. Floyd Emerson Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, The bride wore a gown of blue taf- feta and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. Miss Louise Chapman, who attended her sister, wore a blue crepe model and also held a bouquet of tea roses. Jay Wilbur Chapman, small brother of the bride, bore the wed- ding ring, which was imbedded in a rose. Victor Hanson, Alice, uncle of | py, the bride, was the bridegroom's at- tendant. Miss Phyllis Roethke of Tower City played the nuptial music, using the Mendelssohn march for the proces- sional and playing Schubert's “Ave Maria” during the ceremony. A luncheon was served at the Chapman home immediately after- ward, The wedding guests included A. L. Bayley, Alice; Mrs. Minnie Ka- paun, Buffalo; Mrs. K. J. McCosh and the Misses Kathryn and Jessie McCosh, Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Bayley will be at home after January 7 at Chaffee, where he is connected with the Standard Oil company. Mrs. Bayley is @ graduate of Valley City Teachers college and until her marriage was an instructor in the Alice schools, * Reviews Health Work In Radio Broadcast Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, reviewed her department’s work of the past year, stressing par- ticularly the work with communicable diseases, for the weekly broadcast of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, over KFYR at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, district radio chairman, announces that Thomas Hall, former member of congress, will discuss the general sub- ject of old age pensions for the Thursday, Jan. 3, program at the same jour, x * % Marshal Christensen And Elsie Olson Wed Miss Elsie Olson, Grass Lake town- ship, and Marshal Robert Christensen, Ecklund township, who were married Christmas eve by Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Luth- eran church, will make their home on @ farm near Wilton. The service ‘was read at the parsonage, 1020 Ave- | nue C, in the presence of Miss Louis: ; Fisher, who was bridesmaid, and Ver- | nal Christensen, who attended his ‘other. * * * 10 Are Inducted Into A.0.U.W. Membership Ten candidates were initiated into the Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge at a special celebration held Thursday evening, commemorat- ing the thirtieth year in the legal re- serve of the A.O. U. W. A campaign ts being held tiaroughout the jurisdic- tion in honor of the anniversary. Tribute was paid at this time to E. J. Moore, grand recorder, and Bradley Marks, grand master workman, both of Fargo. For the initiation ritual, the chairs were occupied by past master work- men in the following positions: Ern- est Elness, past master workman; Walter P. Knott, master workman; Fred Brodl, foreman; E. F. Trepp, overseer; Joseph A. Patera, guide; ©. G. Derby, recorder; Rex B. Al- recht, inside watchman. Grant Marsh, another past master work- man, was not present because of ill- ness, Following the ceremonies, bridge was played at ten tables and whist Own a fine dinner Saturday will be value day in our End of Year SALE Dresses and Coats of exceptional quality and character make this a sale of increasing interest. price now. BLOUSES, CORSETS, SWEATERS and MILLINERY at less than HALF PRICE. MOVING Start the New Year out right by visiting us at our NEW HOME 516 Main—Half Block East of Patterson Hotel—After Jan. 1 dress at your own THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1934 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS | For Wintry Days Anna Mossbrucker Is Married to Frank Fix Miss Anna Mossbrucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mossbruck- er, New Salem, and Frank Fix, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Fix, Man- dan, were married at 10 o'clock Thurs- lay morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan with Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff reading the nup- tial ceremony and mass. Attending the couple were Miss Adeline Fix and Marcus Mossbrucker, se & Mrs. Hollis Arrives To Make Home in City Mrs. M. W. Hollis, wife of the san- itary engineer with the state health department, came to Bismarck for the holiday season and will remain here permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Hol- lis are at home at 609 Sixth St.-Mrs. Hollis was Miss Virginia Houchens of Newport News, Va., prior to her marriage, which occurred at Wash- D. C., on August 25. Mr. Hol- lis arrived in Bismarck to assume his new position on September 17. Since that time, his bride has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Houchens, : Newport Ne * * Council Opens Drive To Sell Game Tickets Tickets for the Williston-Bismarck high school basketball game on Wed- nesday, Jan. 2, which will be for the benefit of the Community Council's Christmas seal drive and the local high school, were placed on sale Fri- day at the Woodmansee stationery store and at the J. B. Smith news stand, Mrs. W. G. Worner, who is direct- ing the ticket sale drive for the Com- munity Council, announced Friday that anyone who sells 15 children’s tickets or 10 adult admissions will be admitted to the game free. Tickets may be secured either from Mrs. Worner, who lives at 705 Ninth 8t., or her assistant, Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second 8t. Because the local seal drive already HIGH NECK has reached its quota, the half of the Proceeds going to the council will be retained here for local health work, with the exception of five per cent going to the National Tuberculosis as- sociation. The other half of the pro- A mainbocher tunic dress of black silk crepe, embossed in a raised allover pattern, has a high neck- ane line, softly draped front and belt 3 i ; of black satin, It’s worn with a high-crowned hat of long-haired Hand-knitted of dark green wool, this Anny Blatt creation is dexg- nated a country suit, but looks snug enough for any spot where the summer breezes have stopped blowing. The scalloped fastenings are @ noteworthy feature. was played af three, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joos wirining honors at bridge and Mrs. Emma Johnston and Paul Flurer holding high scores at whist. Refreshments were served under di- rection of Mrs. Walter P. Knott. ee * Music Club Observes ‘Every Member’ Day The annual “every member” pro- gram of the Thursday Musical club was Offered at the regular meeting held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. A traditional part of the year's calen: dar, all members are asked to be in readiness to perform at this meeting. Following are the six numbers which were presented: piano duet, “Andante” from Diabelli's “Fourth Sonata”"—Mrs. John L. Hughes and Mrs. Roy D. McLeod; piano duet, “Serenade,” Mozart—Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Mrs. Hughes; vocal solo, “O Heart of Mine,” Galloway—Mrs. John P. French, . Hughes accom- panist; piano solo, “First Arabesque,” Debussy—Miss Marguerite Kennedy; reading, “The Norman Baron,” Long- fellow—Miss Elizabeth Jones; vocal solo, “No Candle Was There, No Fire,” Liza Lehmann—Mrs, O. I. De- vold, Miss Ruth Rowley accompa- nist. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Rowley and Miss Flor- ence Fritch. ** *& Miss Minnie Walters Is Married at Fargo Miss Minnie Walters, instructor in the Mandan schools until last Friday, and Harold Alison, Fargo, were mar- ried at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning at the parish house of the St. An- thony of Padua Catholic church of Fargo by Rev. Father Timothy Red- din of Sheldon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wal- ters, Sheldon. For her wedding, the bride wore a tile colored afternoon dress with matching accessories and @ corsage of Talisman roses. As her attendant her sister, Miss Margaret Walters,’ wore @ dull green frock. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the Gardner hotel to 12 guests. Mr, Alison is associated with the Policy Holders National Life Insur- nce company, Fargo. The couple will be at home at the Graver hotel. Mrs, Alison taught the second grade at the Mandan Central school for six and a half years. She has attended Valley City Teachers college and the University of Wisconsin at Madison. * College Women Bidden To A.A.U.W. Function during the first hour and will be re- lieved by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Mrs. G. M. Constans. Assisting in the tea room will be Miss Moses and Miss Sylvia Sell, who, as branch historian, also will assist in receiving the guests. Heading the receiving line will be Mrs. E. J. Conrad, chapter president, who will be assisted by Miss Ethel Flaten, treasurer; Miss Beatrice Reg- ister, a director, and Miss Auvurne Olson. Miss Logan is general chair- man of arrangements. The tea, which is being held for the fourth consecutive year as a re- union for the older and younger col- lege women, is one of the major social events of the chapter's calendar. ee * Dorothy Barrington Is Bride Wednesday Of interest in Bismarck is the an- nouncement of the marriage on Wednesday of Miss Dorothy Manville Barrington, Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Barrington, Chip- pewa Falls, Wis, to Julius C. Gilbert- son, Jr., Minneapolis, son of Mrs. Julius Charles Gilbertson of Eau Claire, Wis., and the late Judge Gil- bertson, The bride is a sister of Mrs. Finley Baker (Winnifred Barrington) who} was an instructor in the William Moore school prior to her marriage, last winter and who now has gone to San Francisco, Calif. to make her home. Mrs. mother visited in Bismarck in the fall of 1933 and upon other occasions and were well-known here. ceeds will go to the high school, plush. For the first time in diplomatic history, the word “I” was used in @ note Mussolini sent to the League of Nations, and some of the delegates still wonder what he means, A policeman caught a crook in New York and immediately began |. The American New Deal has shown | Questioning him, punctuating his how essential it is to reconstruct | questions with a suitable black and completely to defeat depression in| blue mark on each eye. CAPITOL hloyd George. —sem THEATRE ==— ese There'll be a regular passenger |service by flying boats over the At- jlantic and Pacific oceans in two years. — E. Hamilton Lee, veteran |pilot for United = oad * We will practically remake man in \the next 50 years—Charles F. Ketter- ‘ing, famous automotive engineer. * * 25¢ Until 7:30 Last Day - Friday A famous stage success, on the screen “Dangerous Corner” with VIRGINIA BRUCE CONRAD NAGEL 5 months on the London Stage + 6 months in New York. People should be allowed to make ‘money during a war, but they shouldn’t be allowed to keep it— Benard M. Baruch. eek The human race is evolving into a broader sense of international rela- tion, but the speed of the evoluation is bitterly slow.—Leopold Stokowski, famous conductor. Russia, with 1,682,109 miles of high- way, ranks second among the nations of the world in this respect, the Unit- ed States holding first place with 3,- 042,780 miles. Tomorrow - Sat. ore a) Lost AT SEA — CAPTURED BY BARBARIANS... attackto OY A GIANT REPTitel HOLIDAY WEEK SPECIAL! | PARAMOUNT, 25e Until 7:30 4 Happy Days 4 Today - Sat. Sun. - Mon. JUST AS YOU WANT HER .... AS YOU'LL LOVE HER BEST! PILOCLEEL «8 which is taking*this means of con- tributing toward the seal drive. see turning to Chicago. xe k Mr, and Mrs. Richard Horner of Fargo, who spent the Christmas holi- day with his mother, Mrs. Rena Hor- ner, 600 Fourth 8t., returned to their |!¢S- home on Thursday. see Mrs. Paul Hamkens and her daugh- ter, Miss Clara Hamkens, left Friday noon for Wadena, Minn., after visit- ing since Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Reff, 413 Raymond 8t. Mrs. Hamkens is Mrs. Reff’s mother. ——— O > > | Today’s Recipe OO Lebkuchen The famous Lebkuchen is a deli- cious cooky that the German house- wife bakes, It keeps almost indefi- nitely and should be made several days before using. Use 1 pound strained honey, 1 pound pulverized sugar, 6 eggs, % pound blanched and shredded almonds, % pound shredded citron, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 tea- spoons grated nutmeg, grated rind of 2 lemons, % teaspoon soda, 4 cups flour, % teaspoon salt. Heat honey until hot the night be- fore the cookies are to be made. Stir in enough sifted fiour to make a stiff dough and set aside to cool. In the morning beat eggs until very light. with sugar and work into the honey mixture. Use-a wooden spoon and work until smooth. This will not be easy. Mix and sift soda, spices and Gilbertson and herjsalt with flour and add with lemon CARD OF THANKS | ‘We take this means of expressing many The wedding was solemnized at the:our heartfelt thanks to our Notre Dame Catholic church at Chip- pewa Falls at 10:30 o'clock in the morning by Rev. Father James J. McGurk. The bride, wearing a gown of deep rose taffeta and a gold tur- ban and mitts and carrying a bou- quet of Johanna Hill roses, was at- tended by Mrs. Baker, who wore her wedding gown of light blue lace with @ picture hat to match. Mrs. Baker's bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses. John Robert Skilbeck, Jr., of Eau Claire was best man for Mr. Gilbertson. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was given at the Barrington home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson will be at home Minneapolis after January 12, The bride is a graduate of the Notre Dame high school at Chippewa Falls and the Eau Claire Teachers college. She has been an instructor in the Minneapolis public schools. Mr. Gilbertson prepared for college at the Eau Claire high school and received his degree from Notre Dame univer sity. He is in the employ of the Northern States Power company. Notice Hairdressers and kind friends for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereave- ment, the loss of our beloved relative, Mrs. Mary Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and Family, Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John Kysar, Bow- Sadie Ryan, San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kysar, Bis- marck. Mr. Reynolds and Son, Lansford, rind, citron and nuts to first mix- it Knead lightly, Miss Gertrude Cronin of Chicago.|tiour if necessary. Roll into a sheet who has been visiting friends in Bis-|apout % inch thick and cut in ob- marck since Sunday, left Friday for}iong pieces 1% inches wide by 3 Revillo, 8. D., where she will be with} inches long. Bake on an oiled pan her mother for a few days before re-lin a moderate oven for 15 minutes. When cool cover with a thin icing made by mixing confectioner's sugar to @ paste with boiling water. recipe makes about 8 dozen cook- If you use half the rule, be sure to use only half of each ingredient. ture. Going Places? Here’s Where . guardian an ‘i " Schlitz Palm hc] ™™* sien of the Bereen arden than her e ° for our gala “Flirtation New Year’s Eve Dance to the music of our special Schlitz band. Con- tinual floor entertainment. Only $1 Per Couple Phone 1783 for Dollar Day Saturday N. T. Livdahl wees will preside at the bers are invited to attend. Dr. Maysil Williams and Mrs. F. H. tea table We will take school and county warrants in trade. Alex Rosen and Bro, 1935 Nash and La Fayette NOW ON DISPLAY A Complete Fulfillment of What a Modern Motor Car Should Be. SA adding more The ‘BRIGHT EVES, A FOX Picture with JAMES DUNN Produced by Sel M. Wurtsel 7aearr e She’s the sweetheart of the airdrome SUNDAY ONLY Charles Dickens’ Immortal Classic “Great Expectations” Starts Monday for three days Walk” Party -- Added Enjoyment -- Cartoon - Musical - News reservations pe Cosmetology ie as January 7-8 at the Patterson hotel, Dee. 29, at PATTERN §278 chapter, yon Association of and in Fargo January 10-11 at the ‘ This hat is a variation of the popular Tyrolian model and, with e i University Women, have been invited| Powers hotel. Work starts at 9 a. @ purse in the same wool, makes a set that will greatly smarten to pour at the annual college wom-|™. Bring pen and ink and all tools. ‘ a your wardrobe! The hat is done in plain crochet while the purse 0 op Uper ce C. en’s tea which the branch will give E is so crocheted as to form a quilted effect, so popular in bags right ’ from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon | now. It is a roomy size, and comfortable to carry. The set is at the home of Miss Charlotte Lo-| effective made in wool or boucle—the latter will make it something HOME OF THE DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH gan, 208 Second St., in observance of that can be worn all year ‘round. Congole Samp Ronrins women home forthe vation r= oni PS SR en ger katong women home for the vacation or re- ° eset ; an 5 siding in the city and branch mem- TIL FURTHER NOTICE! Many Good Dollar Bargains material requirements, and color suggestions. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Bismarck Tribune Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. Motor Cars Copelin Motor Company Bismarck