The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 3

4 , Additional eek . lm ©6100 Guests Received ociety iKKnief-Storm Wedding New Year’s Day Event In a New Year's day ceremony per- ed at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at’ _.the McCabe Methodist Episcopal {church parsonage, 407 Sixth St., by Rev. Walter E. Vater, Miss Neva Al- bema Knief, daughter of Mrs. Maude 4 Knief, Laurain Apts. became the bride of Herman John Storm, Brock- ton, Mont. ,, The bride wore an Alice blue crepe dress trimmed with silver fringe around the bertha collar, a hat and other accessories to match and a pearl necklace. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Knief, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Knief was attired in a two-tone green crepe frock and wore black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Storm left shortly after the ceremony for a wedding rip to Minneapolis and eastern points land will be at home after January 15 at’ Brockton, where he operates a tore, garage and filling station. \j@Brockton is near Fort Peck. Mrs. Storm is a graduate of the Bismarck Business college and for bout seven years was employed as cashier at the J. C. Penney company and Sullivan stores at Mandan. For Some time she has been making her home in Bismarck with her mother. The bridegroom is a graduate of the 8t. Charles, Minn., high school. By Colonel and Wife Nearly 100 guests, including Gov- ernor Ole H. Olson, the official per- sonnel of Fort Lincoln and their wives and Bismarck residents, were receiv- ed by Colonel and Mrs. Louis Far- rell at their official New Year's day reception given at their quarters from 11 to 1 o'clock. ‘The New Year's day at home of the commanding officer and his wife is one of the traditions of all army posts. When Governor Olson arrived on the reservation grounds, the gover- nor’s nine-gun salute was fired. Receiving with Colonel and Mrs. Farrell in the living room were Major and Mrs. John F, Duckworth, Major and Mrs, John L. Dunn and Captain and Mrs. Bird Little. White tapers and an arrangement of red carnations in a crystal bowl centered the dining room table from which the guests were served in buffet style. Mrs. Percy McC. Vernon, Mrs. Patrick Kelley and Mrs. Thomas G. $3’ §=Poland poured. Assisting in the din- i t uy ing room, which was in charge of Mrs. George R. Connor, were Mrs. Tito G. Moscatelli, Mrs. Adrian L. Hoebeke and Miss Jean Farrell. **e * College Women Give Annual Holiday Tea Forty college women, including sev- eral from the younger group who are home for the holiday vacation, were guests at the fourth annual Christ- mas tea of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, given Saturday afternoon ~“from 3 'to 5 oclock at the home of Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St. Mrs. G. M. Constans and Mrs. F. H, Waldo and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Dr. Maysil Williams alternated in presiding at the tea table, which was centered with a potted poinsettia and lighted with red tapers. The Misses * Dorothy Moses and Christine Huber assisted in the tea room. Guests were received by the branch presi- dent, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, the treasur- er, Miss Ethel Flaten, and Miss Bea- trice Register of the board of direc- tors ° Miss Logan was general ar- sargements chairman. x * * Advisers to Rainbow / Order Are Nominated } ) Eight members of the Order of the embers were named as the 1935 ad- oe board for the Order of the Rain- bow when Bismarck Chapter No, 11 of the Eastern Star met Tuesday eve- ning at the Masonic temple. ‘The board, which will-assume its duties immediately, includes Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. H. M. Beall, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. D. B. Cook, Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Mrs. L. P. Warren, Mrs. ‘W. B. Couch, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Prank G. Orr and R. M. Bergeson. ‘Mrs. Clare L. Nelson reported for the joint Order of the Eastern Star and Masonic entertainment commit- tee that the first dancing party of the seascn Will be given Friday evening, Jan. 11, and thei spaced at planned. H } Eastern Star and two Masonic lodge | ir friends. Four more parties, intervals of one month, -are x * * ‘Old Age Pensions _ To Be Radio Topic Miss Aldyth Ward will discuss the aciaial subject, “Old Age Pensions,’ for the weekly broadcast of the eighth North Dakota Federation of omAvas scheduled for this address fat is out of the city at the present time, according to Miss Maude A. Tol- a clistrict radio chairman. * ™ rcelle La Rose, daughter of dirs. V. J, LaRose, 522 Sixth i Monday noon for New York » continue her studies at the Belasco school of dramatic art, bending the Christmas holidays home. William MacRae of polis, who has been a house It the LaRose home, also left noon. Miss Elizabeth Anne who is attending Mary Grove , Detroit, Mich., will be here ey ke au fary Lou Thompson, who is ig holiday season with her Mr..and Mrs. L. K. Thomp- venue D, left Monday morn- rinot where she was to be one Miss Louise McCannel, of Dr. Archie McCannel, for bf Alpha Phi sorority sisters New Year holiday. Miss 1 will return here Wednes- for members of the two lodges | ©: will remain until Sunday, ce a Man's progress in his steps to conquer nature, is poignantly illus trated in this picture of the Tennessee Valley Authority’s new Norris dam on the Clinch river in east Tennessee, showing gia which will carry water from the reservoir to the powerhouse imbeddec io the massive conerete structure. WORK PROGRESSES ON NORRIS DAM (Associated Press Photo) when she returns to the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. * * * About 50 guests from Bismarck call-|Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St.; No. CAPITOL —s= THEATRE ==e— ed on Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan of Mandan, who held open house on New Year's day from 5 to 8 o’clock., There were about 70 guests in all. xk * ‘The Misses Marian Lewis and Mar- garet Lang, who reside at 801 Fourth 8t., spent the New Year holiday at Sterling with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Max E. Lang, “i aaa * *” Mrs. Charles Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. William Gaskill, all of Sterling, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St. Mrs. Charles Gaskill, who is Mrs. Kositzky’s mother, leaves Thursday for Crawfordsville, Ore., where she will make an extended stay with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney, former Sterling residents, who went to Ore- gon last summer. * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard and their children, Wayne and Gene- vieve, of 720 Third St., returned Wednesday from Warwick, where they were called Saturday because of the serious illness of Mr. Orchard’s brother, John Orchard, who only re- cently had been at Rochester, Minn., for treatment. Besides visiting with his brother's family, they spent some time at Devils Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs, James A. Orchard and Mrs. Julia A. Orchard, who is Mr. Or- chard’s mother. * * * Twenty-six members of the First Evangelical church Christian Endeav- | or society were guests at a watch night party given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Lar- kin, 615 Sixth St. Games were played from 10 to 11:45 o'clock and were fol- lowed by a devotional service led by Mr. Larkin, including group singing, @ reading by Miss Iris Schwartz, a talk on “Resolutions” by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, a prayer by four members, two instrumental numbers by Sigurd Nelson and benediction by Rev. Herz- berg. Shortly after midnight, the in- struction committee served lunch. * * * Among the informal parties preced- ing the All College Brawl on New Year's eve was the 8:30 o'clock din- ner given at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room by the club which is composed of the Misses Auvurne Olson, Clara Rierson, Margaret For- tune, Ethel Sandin, Ruth Hintgen, Marion Melville, Evelyn Omett, Ruth Hanson and Louise Sween. Fifteen couples were guests, most of them be- ing young people who are home from college for the holidays. The Misses Olson, Rierson and Fortune arranged the decorations in keeping with the date observed and made other plans. Gale obeernen Aint AUR SEDEs Sees | Church Societies f McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Three divisions of the McCabe POOL OF FLAME! FOUNTAIN OF FIRE! TORRENT OF EMOTION! ... flinging the flood of her genius into the seething soul of Babbie ... dear, wild, unconquerable Babbie -.. the most magnetic hernine of all romantic KATHERINE HEPBURN “The Little Minister” CAPITOL —as THEATRE as— Starts Sun., Jan. €th i Methodist Episcopal church afternoon, as follows: No. 1 2 with Mrs. Roy H. Neff, 710 Seventh St., with Mrs. C. J. Rue assisting, and No. 3 at the parsonage, 407 Sixth 8t., with Mrs. Walter E. Vater as hostess. The meeting of Division 4 has been postponed for one week due to the illness of several members. * ek & First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Members of Circle No. 2 will be hos- tesses when the First Presbyterian General Aid meets at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon at the church parlors. * * St. George's Guild The St. George's Episcopal After- noon Guild will meet at 3 o'clock THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1985 Baker, 508 Thayer avenue, west. eee Baptist Senior Guild The Senior Girls’ Guild of the First Baptist church will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the small class room at the church basement. Psst abo csacteileinicesaae Meetings of Clubs { And Social Groups Sons and Daughters of Norway Installation of officers and initia- tion of @ class of candidates will mark the meeting of the Sons and Daugh- ters of Norway lodge to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the penstooks Ladies’ Aid wilt meet at 3 o'clock Thursday Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frayne Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. A social hour will follow the ceremonies. All members are re- quested to be present. 1" City and County | Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz, 228 ‘West Rosser, are the parents of a boy born at 12:45 p. m., Monday, at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Altes of Steele at 8:15 p. m., Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Monday to the fol- lowing —_couplt Reinhold Hein, with 25c to 7:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT in Warner Bros. ‘BORDER. TOWN TOMORROW AND FRI. wrecker; of “Of BPRUL tHumen tondage"! a sign of wear! HOTEL TEST PROVES Quality of Pence Sheets 81 x 99 size event priced! $7 -19 Plenty long for generous tuck-in—if you've used Penco, you know how good they are! If not, you should get acquainted with them and learn how good a sheet can be at this very low price! Hotels the country over have tested Penco— you'll find them hard tobeat! Here's a real buy! Mercerized Luncheon Cloths Ate featured savings price! They're 54x54 inches and it’s only by a fortunate purchase that we are able to present them at this low price! Plain centers, jacquard white patterns, colored borders! Bargains! These Soft, Restful-Colored Give a Room a Quaint Touch! $4.49 gam They tub and they wear to complete itmsatisfs » you can als be assured of that fresh, clean 4 Blue, rose, gold, green, orchid. Neat- ly stitched edges, 84°x105". Wizard ”-81x99--feature value Amazingly low priced at 14 Just look at this price— then stop to realize that it brings you a chance to save real money! These are good, sturdy, smooth-fin- ished sheets—the 81x99 in. size, which gives you plen- ty of tuck-in! A white goods value! Cases, 42 x 36, 19c. Bismarck Store Only Famous Nation Wide 81 x 99 SHEETS Known from coast to coast for thei smooth finish, soft texture, and long wear ing dependability! Tested by 104 launder. ings in Genera! Electric appliances at the Century of Progress, they showed hardly White Goods feature! TERRY TOWELS Firm weave! Terry Bath Towels = Double thread! ea\ “as White with col- ored borders or solid colored! Sizes are 22x42 and 20x38! Doubie Terry Towels Pe 22344! Buys! ia 19: Super absorb- ent! Heavy, double terry. Green, blue, pink & gold borders! PART LINEN CRASH Unbleached! Syds. ioe” 45° 17 inches wide. uick = drying! juper absorb- ing toweling for china ang glass. Wing, and Miss Erma Scherbenske, Arena; Harold Milton Noyes, Fort Lincoln, and Miss Clara Schu rr, Bismarck; Herman John Storms, Brockton, Mont., and Miss Neva Al- bema Knies, Bismarck; Haakon: L. Sundheim and Miss Gwendolyn Mary Pilmoor, both of Bismarck. 'Bishop to Celebrate Pontifical High Mass Bishop Vincent Wehrle, head of the | Bismarck Catholic diocese, recovered ifrom his recent illness, Wednesday ical high mass Sunday in the pro- cathedral here. Unable to celebrate a similar cere- mony Christmas, because of his mending health, Bishop Wehrle will mark the feast of the Epiphany with celebration of the solemn mass. The bishop expects to leave the hospital where he has been a patient for weeks, latesthis week. At one time, his illness became so grave, he was given the final sacraments of the church, Now we're being threatened . with radio-controlled aerial bombs, as though the singers and |was preparing to celebrate a pontif-| comedians weren't enough. Tes ted Quart, Soft, smooth finished Belle Isle MUSLIN Bleached—or unbleached at Loc ‘You can make a lot of things with ] this muslin—sheets, mattress covers, blanket covers—and since we've priced it. so low you'll want to buy lots' 36 inches wide—Values! N Exceptional Bargains! 12x12 Terry Wash Cloths Large, deep Loops! Featured at 3 190¢ These are exceptional values’ When you select them feel their deep terry crumple them, note their softness! You'll be convinced they're worth more and they are! A feature! Stock up on these famous Vat-Dyed Dress Prints 36 inches wide—only TSS mn These are the well-known “Avenue” printed percales —you know they will wash beautifully! The new Spring patterns and color combinations are a delight —they’ll tempt you to make them up at once! Buy lots of these now—they're low- priced for this event! Nation Wide! Famous Quality PILLOW SLIPS Soft, smooth finish! 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