The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 5

New Evangelical Ministers Are Honored at Reception THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 —————————_—_—_—_—_——: SOCIETY and CLUBS Rev. and Mrs. William A..Lemke “Given ‘Pound’ Shower by Congregation Qne hundred twenty-five members ofthe First Evangelical congregation ‘Wednesday night paid an official welcome to Rev. William A. Lemke, the new pastor who succeeded Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, and the new district superintendent, Rev. C, A. Bremer, who succeeded Rev. A. W. Heidinger, and their wives, who have been resi- dents of the city since last week. nd music and refreshments were en- joyed in the church parlors. Th function also took the form of a “pound” shower, which is the tradi- tional welcome for a new pastor and his wife, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Lemke. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bremer ‘were unable to be present but were represented by their daughters, Miss Esther Bremer, who is state secretary for the Christian Endeavor League, ‘nd Miss Luelle Bremer. Rey. H. W. Graunke, superintendent of the Bismarck hospital, extended a ‘welcome on behalf of the congrega- tion and Mrs, A. K. Happel spoke es- pecially for the women members. Mrs. ‘A. C. Small sang a group of vocal se- lections. Mrs. Merrill R. Larkin head- ed the committee on arrangements. Rev. Lemke received his training for the ministry at the Portland, Ore., Bible Institute and was at 4 which was his first charge, for three years before coming here. He and his wife are living at the parsonage, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., are in New York City, where Dr. Larson is attending the meeting of the American Society of Clinical Path- ologists. Upon the close of the New York meeting, Dr. and Mrs. Larson will go to Atlantic City, N. J., to at- tend the American Medical associa- tion meeting. They will return to Bismarck in about two weeks. PARAMOUNT TODAY and FRI. You Will Not Dare Believe What Your Trinity Men’s Club Will Hear Dr. Quain Dr. E. P. Quain will show the pic- tures which he took during his South American trip this winter and will ‘| give » travel talk at the pc a | Welcomed Here , ptincs Seat a rc Dr. L. H. Fred- ricks is in charge of program arrange- ments. “ro St. George’s Parish Will Sponsor Pienic A parish picnic for members of St. | George’s Episcopal church and the Sunday school will be held at Pioneer park Friday evening. Those who wish \transportation are to meet at the parish house at 5 o'clock and will go from there to the picnic grounds, where supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Families are to bring their ‘Own lunches but pop and ice cream jwill be provided by the committee. i games will be played after Ithe supper. Because this is to be the ‘last social get-together until fall it is \noped that there will be a large at- tendance. x * * Musical Club Honors Marguerite Kennedy The Thursday Musical club honor- ed Miss Marguerite Kennedy, a mem- ber who leaves soon for Denver, Colo., at a luncheon with covers laid for 22 guests which was given at the Inn. The honor guest’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Silver Anniversary Kennedy, also was present. Mrs. O. I. Devold, club president, Of Couple Is Noted Neth spoke of Miss Kennedy's efforts in Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 123/behalf of the group and presented Front avenue, had six of their seven|her with a gift in its behalf, Miss children with them when they cele-|Kennedy responding. She has been brated their silver wedding anniver-| affiliated with the Thursday Musical sary with a party for 52 friends and|club for one year and before that was relatives at their home Sunday after-|a member of the Bismarck Junior noon. + Music club for two seasons. Waldemar Johnson, wiio is a ser-| Lilac and spirea blossoms com- geant on duty with a Civilian Con-jbined with orchid tapers were used servation Corps company at Watford|on the luncheon table and bowls of City, was not here but will arrive|the flowers were placed about the Thursday for a week's visit at his|dining room. Arrangements were in home. The children present were Or-|charge of Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mrs. land, Oscar, Elmona, Illa and Billy|J. A. Larson and the Misses Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Graham,|Rowley and Ruby Wilmot. who was Miss Dorothy Johnson be- xe * fore her recent marriage. Miss Betty Barnes, 616 Ninth &t., Mrs. Johnson was Miss Esther Ska-| was the only out-of-town guest when ger before her marriage to Mr. John-| Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson of Mandan en- son, which occurred June 2, 1910, at; tertained at a 5 o'clock dinner Mon- Fort Clark with Rev. Edward Brooks|day evening, honoring the twelfth of Chicago officiating. The cere-|anniversary of her daughter, Miss mony was performed at the home of|June Wilkinson. Miss Barnes is a her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William] Cousin of the honor guest. An orchid REV. WILLIAM A, LEMKE Rev. Lemke, who is the new pastor of the First Evangelical church, and his wife, were offici- ally welcomed at a reception given by members of the congregation following the Wednesday evening prayer service. Rev. and Mrs. Lemke came here from Hazen. Eyes See! Dead by Day ... Alive by Night! We dare you to be calm! Skager. They have lived here for 15 years and lived in‘Mandan two years. The celebration took the form of a buffet luncheon served at 3 o’ciock from a table decorated with irises. Mr. and Mrs, Johngon received many gifts, including a purse of silver. Bismarck guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, and Mrs, Frank John- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Abel Johnson and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Johnson, Miss Ann Keaster, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson who are the parents of Mr. C. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Erickson and Elmer Erickson. Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Ska- ger, was among the out-of-town guests who also included Mrs. Ann Erick- son, Fargo; Mrs. E. G. Kraemer and sons, Arnum and Ivan, Mandan; Mr. and Mrs. Iver Berg and son, Anard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and H. M. Johnson, all of Stanton, and Mrs, Benny Buter, Miles City, Mont. ** kK Bulletin on Native Fruits Is Published Nn Information on identification and use of fruits and berries native to North Dakota is given in a bulletin published recently by the Agricultural College experiment station. Detailed instruction on preparation of jams, | jetties, Preserves and sauces from these products are given by the home economics section of the experiment station. Authors of the publication are A. F. Yeager, horticulturist, and Esther Latzke’ and Dorothy Berrigan of the home economics research staff. Miss Latzke is no longer connected with the station. The bulletin, No. re is free'to any North Dakota resi- it. But you can’t help but de- light to each startling, mys- tifying moment in this chilling drama of lovers battling the evil forces of an invisible world! The Creators of “Dracula” in Their Most Thrilling Hit! Plus Lionel Barrymore and star cast. A thrill a minute! and pink motif was carried out in ap- itments for the table which was for 12 guests with tiny pink bas- kets marking the place of each. 6g * x ee Mrs. Joseph Schock, 517 Sixth 8t., entertained 12 little boys at a party after school Tuesday, the occasion being the ninth birthday anniversary of her son, Kenneth Schock. The guests were amused with games until supper was served and afterward had j their fortunes told. Appointments for the supper table were in yellow and white with the lighted birthday cake serving as the centerpiece. *x* ek * | Mr. and Mrs. Selmer P. Groth, Mayville, arrived Tuesday evening for a brief visit with Bismarck friends before leaving on a western trip from which they will return about July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Groth expect to tour the South Dakota Black Hills, the Grand Canyon, California and the Pacific coast to Vancouver, B. C., from where they will begin the homeward trip. ** * Miss Alma Hackenlaible, 507 Tenth &t., entertained members of the Three-in-One sewing and bridge club, which was holding the last meeting of the year, at her home Monday eve- ning. The time was passed with games, stunte,and fortune telling un- til luncheon was served. The Misses Hilda Bredy and Delphine Hall, who ‘was a guest, won prizes in the games. Miss Hall and Miss Odele Venne were guests of the group. ‘ ss * & Mr. and Mrs. Emil Strand and their daughter, Ruby, of Fryburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Mc- Cullough, 720 Second St., while Mr. and Mrs. Strand were en route to Devils Lake to attend the Independent |Order of Odd Fellows convention. Mr. Strand is a delegate from the Belfield jae After the Devils Lake meeting MEET CADET JACKIE! ‘With flags waving and bands pley- ‘ing, the sereen’s biggest little man wins his sergeant’s stripes — and wine your heart .all over again! BELA LUGOS! LIONEL ATWILL JEAN HERSHOLT Tod Browning's Production ° PLEASE! Let your friends learn the thrill- ing climax for themselves! Oartoon - News - Ni —COMING— Starts Saturday WILL ROGERS pared “DOUBTING THOMAS” Ga Showing Sst.-Sun.-Mon.-Tue, CAPITOL TONIGHT AND FRIDAY they will attend a convention of Nordland Scandinavians at Fergus Falls, Minn., returning in about a week to get their daughter, who is the guest of the McCullough family while they are attending the meetings. Be- fore returning to Fryburg they also will visit Mrs. Strand’s parents, who live at Fingal. see -| Evelyn Huncovsky to Be Bride of Summer For Miss Evelyn Huncovsky, in- structor in the Huff public schools, Give Final Details On Achievement Day Final instructions for Homemakers’ Achievement Day which will be held here Saturday with the World War Memorial building as headquarters, were given Thursday morning at the office of County Agent Henry O. Put- nam, Mrs. L. P. Wedge, chairman of the arrangements committee, announces that pictures will be taken at noon and that all club members are to come wearing badges or tags giving their own and their club’s name. Al- though the exhibits and the program are open to the public, no children will be admitted without their par- ents. Exhibits will be arranged in the City Auditorium by Mrs. Frank Nichols, chairman. The business ses- sion will be opened at 10 o'clock at the World War Memotial building, the who soon is to become the bride of Michael Reberitch, postmaster at Huff, friends from the Huff, Fort Rice and St. Anthony communities entertained at a miscellaneous shower Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, John Klein, Huff. Miss Hun- covsky is a graduate of the Mandan |high “school and has been engaged jin the teaching profession for several co ** * Girl Scout Council Honors Miss Petron Miss Dorothy Petron, retiring Girl Scout director, was the honor guest and was presented with a gift when the Bismarck Girl Scout council gave | J ® 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday af- ternoon at the Municipal golf course ‘club house. Mrs. Philip J. -Meyer, council secretary, presented the gift to Miss Petron, who responded. Fol- lowing the luncheon, for which the table was graced with bouquets of roses and sweet peas, the afternoon was spent informally. x * * Mrs. Dahlen to Give Song Recital Friday Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, soprano, will be assisted by Miss Vivian Coghlan as plano accompanist, when she gives a 15-minute recital over KFYR at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening, concluding a series of programs given this season by pupils of Miss Maude A. Tollefsen. Mrs. Dahlen’s numbers will be “Doll Song” from “The Tales of Hoffman,” Offenbach; “A Maid Sings Light,” MacDowell; “Nature's Holiday,” Hageman, and “Blue Danube Waltzes” Strauss-Wekerlin. =e OF Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier and chil- dren, Janice and Joseph, of 312 Park St. are leaving Friday for Arthur where Mrs. Peltier and the children will visit her mother, Mrs. J. A. Bur- gum, while Mr. Peltier goes to Chi- cago to attend a national convention of Red and White store dealers. The family will return to Bismarck in about a week. ** * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cowan of Pasa- dena, Calif., who have been visiting since Friday with Sergeant and Mrs. Edward Hagen of Fort Lincoln, will leave for their home in the near fu- ture. Mrs. Cowan and Mrs, Hagen are cousins. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Axel Soder and daughter, Helen Soder, of Wing, were business visitors in the city Monday. picnic lunch will .be eaten there at noon, and the main program will open at 1:30 o'clock in the City Auditorium. * * Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and their son, Vernon Enge, of 518 Fifth St., went to Jamestown Wednesday to at- tend the Jamestown college com- mencement exercises at which an- other son, Russell M. Enge, received @ bachelor of arts degree. Vernon, who has just completed his sophomore year at the college, returned to the city to spend the summer last week- end. Russell is remaining at the col- lege for two months to complete a special course. (Addiional Society on page four) Meetings of Clubs | ° | | And Social Groups Rebekah Lodge The Rebekah lodge will hold a regu- lar meeting at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. ee * the Al 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the Munici- pal golf course club house Friday afternoon. This meeting will close the year's program. adi lish seen City and County ‘ : Ce ee ee Sexton Norlin of Menoken at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, at St. Alexius hospital. Wednesday, at Alexius hospital. eueE_eeeEe=aee__—____—_— CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the loss of A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center The Wanted Sunshine Fabrics and Shades in Summer Hats our beloved husband and father. We| wish to especially thank those who | % rendered the comforting songs and/¥ thosé who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs, George Rosenbeck Mrs. Walter Ryberg ’ Grandchildren. A 410 Main Ave. Strikingly Smart Sportwear! Also new styles in cool, lightweight sox and underwear, bathing suits, straw hats, summer caps, ties and belts. Dahl Clothing Store Polo Shirts. These soft, comfortable, slip-on shirts for beach and athletic wear. Men’s—$1 and $1.25 Boys’—85e and $1 Sport Slacks. Everyone knows how smart these flannel and wash slacks look. In plain colors or checked patterns. Men’s—$1.35 to $5 Boys—$1.25 to $3 Summer Shoes. White buck —plain or with black or tan calfskin trim—some of the smartest styles you've ever seen, Men’s—$3.50 and $4 Boys’ —$2.95 Phone 359 Prize-Winning 1-Piece and Jacket Styles! CREPE FROCKS © Soft Pastels! THE FLATTERING KIND of frock every summer wardrobe needs several of ... ond rarely gets at ¢ Flowery Prints! such a lithe price! Linen, pique, rough and smooth straws, felts and Panama hats in a beautiful collection of brimmed sum- mer styles. White is the predominating color. Also yellow, brown, blue and navy hats in summer styles, Fashions for misses, women and sub-debs. LokSeam SLIP 31> & DEEP SHADOW PROOF PANELS LAVISH LACE TRIMMINGS 48 & 50 INCH LENGTHS ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER STRAPS TEAROSE AND WHITE SIZES 32 TO 44 Splendid Value! \ Visit Our Gift Shop An Appropriate Gift For Every Purpose Thrifty Shoppers Shop Here A. W. LUCAS CO. And It’s So Smart to Be Thrifty