The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 3

“ | |£69c =—_— = Rev. Benjamin Schlipf and Family Arrive in Bismarck New Pastor of Bismarck Ger- man Baptist Church Was | on Scene of Two Wars Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Schlipf and their daughter, Esther, have ar- rived in Bismarck to make their home, Rev. Schlipf coming to assume the pastorate of the Bismarck Ger- man Baptist church at Eighth St. and Rosser avenue, made vacant by the transfer of Rev. J. J. Lippert, former pastor, and his family to a new charge in Texas. The Schlipf family has established residence in the church parsonage at 618 Eleventh St., and the new pastor will preach his first sermon Sunday morning. Since the departure of Rev. Lippert, Rev. H. G. Bens has had supervision of the church. Three other daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Schlipf will not come to Bis- marck to make their home. They are Marie, who is a kindergarten instruc- tor at Sioux Falls, 8. D., Alice who ts @ student nurse at Mounds Park hos- pital in St. Paul, and Florence who is a teacher at Avon, 8. D. The arrival of Rev. Schlipf brings @ man of cosmopolitan travel and experience to Bismarck. Between the years 1910 and 1922 which saw both the Balkkan and World wars in Europe he was pastor of a church in Bucharest, Rumania, afd served as district supervisor for eight churches of his denomination in that country. Following his return to this country, he served for four and a half years at Peoria, Ill., and then had his last charge for eight years. Rev. Schlipt received his training for the ministry at the Rochester, N. Y., Theologica: seminary. * * * Agnes Fitzgerald of Hazen Becomes Bride Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fitzgerald, &r., Stanton, became the bride of Clement Albers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Albers, Hazen, during a nuptial mass read at St. Martin’s with the Northwestern Life Insurance company. For traveling Mrs. Albers wore ® rust suit with brown acces- sories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Albers are well known in the Slope territory. Mrs. Albers is a graduate of the Dickinson Teachers college and for the last five years has taught at Hazen. Mr. Al- bers also attended the Dickinson col- lege and later took business training at the Capitol Commercial college in this city. eee Harrington-Nordell Wedding Date Is Set From Valley City comes news of the engagement and app! marriage of Miss Luella Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Harrington, Valley City, to Ben T. Nordell of this city, son of Mrs, A. T. Nordell of Scottsbluff, Neb. The wed- ding will take place August 31 at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Miss Harrington is a graduate of the Valley City high school and has been attending the University of North Dakota for the last four years. She is a member of Delta Delta Del- ta sorority. The prospective bride- groom was graduated from the Uni- versity and is employed as a sales- man for the Northern Packing com- pany of Grand Forks. xk * Dancing Instructor At Chicago Meeting Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey, 207 Fourth St., left Thursday for Chicago where she will spend two weeks at tending the convention of the Danc- ing Masters’ association of which she is regional director for North Dakota. Miss Ramsey will take instruction from several teachers. Courses she will study include tap dancing under Jack Manning of New York City, Russian ballet under Ivan Tarasoff of New York City, Grecian and inter- pretive work under Nichola Tzoukalas, character dancing under Alexander! Kotchetovsky of New Orleans and advanced ballroom work with Myra 30! Catholic church of Hazen at 9:30 Pettingale of Indianapolis. Miss Ram- o’clock vith Rev. Father Charles A. Bauer officiating. Baskets of lark-| spur and gladiolus decorated the altar at which the vows were exchanged. In the bridal party were Lucille Davis, cousin of the bride, and Rose Agnes Albers, small sister of the bridegroom, who were flower girls; Miss Angie Fitzgerald, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Jerry Albers, who attended his brother. The flower girls scattered rose petals from baskets trimmed with ruffles to match their organdy gowns of blue and rose . The maid of honor wore a floor length model of e@quamarine mousselin de soie and carried a sheaf of Ophelia roses and gypsophila. Escorted by her father who gave her in marriage, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin finished on simple lines, the close fitting bodice made with a high neckline and long sleeves pointed at the wrist and the long skirt made in one with the train. Her court length veil fell from a coronet cap of Viennese lace. She carried a white prayer book and a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern and had as her only ornament a bracelet that her mother had worn at her wedding. The bride’s mother wore a beige silk ensemble with brown accessories and Mrs. Albers, mother of the bridegroom, wore gray accessories with her blue printed chiffon frock. Mrs. George E. Fitzgerald, Jr., Wil- liston, played the wedding marches and sang Rosewig’s “Ave Maria” dur- ing the offertory. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party, relatives and friends was serv- ed at the home of the bride’s parents. Afterward the couple left for James- town where Mr. Albers is employed sey returns to begin her fall classes) Sept. 9. x * * Sister Mary Davida, who is a mem- ber of the music faculty of the Col- lege of St. Catherine, St. Paul, has been spending a week with her par- {ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, 415 Griffin St., and will return home Sat- ;urday. Mrs, Wood and her daughter visited for a few days with Mrs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,1985 €,) SOCIETY and CLUBS {” Black Silk Sheer | OH For tea dates and week-end trips, Roseviennes cape ensemble of black silk sheer is sure to be useful, The cape is trimmed with square sealskin plastrons. Note baby bonnet hat. Will Form Caravan to Attend Mercer Picnic Mrs. J. H. Sleight, secretary of the Bismarck Townsend clubs, asks that all persons who expect to attend the fifth district picnic at Brush Lake two niles north of Mercer on Sunday and who have room for extra pas- sengers, notify Ray Collis, 214 Broad- way avenue, to that effect immedi- ately. Those making the trip are to meet at the Collis residence, where banners and car decorations will be given out, at 9 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. A program of talks, music and a ball game is being arranged for Sun- day afternoon, all events to be open Charles Fuller of Minot. to the public. Us From Aug. 19th A HEALTHY &.... SCALP. A dollar bottle of Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic and a 25c Bottle of Lucky Tiger Oil Shampoo DRY BRITTLE HAIR Quickly Corrected! eoby CutRate DRUG sively at Harrington’s. Reg., OVER 16 YEARS And We'll All Go O for mentioning it, the INTRODUCING Herbex Oil Shampoo On every day excepting Saturday, during this period every shampoo will be done with HERBEX OIL, at the PRICE OF REGULAR SHAMPOO —Herbex Oil Brings Life and Lustre to the Hair— Harrington’s Pure Steam Supercurline Permanents, exclu- Come to the largest, best equipped shop in North Dakota Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop Phone 180 She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have such wonderful electrically-cooked food ... and if you'll forgive me THE PATTERSON - (Just Wonderful Food) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK going places THIS FALL As serviceable as it is smare, you'll like this latest Peacock origination. Zenoba $7.85 $2.45; oil, $3.65. Guaranteed. SAME LOCATION jeomes” is the slogan which federated clubwomen of Hettinger have adopted {in their drive to furnish a loan closet, jcontents of which will be available in Hettinger Clubwomen Sponsor Loan Closet “Help us to help you when illness the near future te anyone in the city \or surrounding community to use in time of illness. i The loan closet will contain com- plete sets of bed linens and towels made by the work relief groups func- jtioning under the FERA, necessary sick room equipment not always found in the average home and com- mon medicine chest supplies. Bor- rowers will have use of the supplies !without charge but must return all ta laundered or sterilized, or pay 1.00. Clubwomen are asking the help of Hettinger residents, who are to notify /either Mrs. N. W. Schumacher or Mrs. |W. EB. Rutledge if they have articles , to donate. | * * * iD.U.V. Rummage Sale Is Set for Sept. 7 Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, | Daughters of Union Veterans of the | Civil War, decided upon Saturday, | Sept. 7, as the date for the rummage ‘sale, the place of which was not de- {termined, at a business meeting held | Thursday afternoon with Miss Ruth | Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Mrs. James ; Green and Miss Hedstrom were named ;88 the sale committee. The hostess | Served refreshments, xk * ‘Fete Recent Bride at Bismarck and Mandan friends of bering 30, gave a o'clock dinner and miscellaneous shower in her honor at the municipal golf course club house Thursday evening. Mrs. Eckroth, the former Miss Kathryn Gallagher, was a bride of August 10. Following the dinner, the time was passed in visiting around the fire- xk * The birthday anniversary of Miss Marie Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Nixon of this city, until recently Mandan residents, was ob- served with a 6:30 o'clock dinner given at the Northern Pacific res- taurant at Mandan Wednesday eve- ning by 15 of Miss Nixon’s friends. After supper, the group attended the theatre. STATE THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. CARL LAEMMLE prasents Charles BICKFORD Helen VINSON ‘A UNIVERSAL Picture Thrills — Comedy — Romance — SPECIAL — “THE PHANTOM EMPIRE” — with — Gene Autrey “The Singing Cowboy” NEWS AND NOVELTY T and 9 P. M—Adm.: 10c and 25¢ Bertha Palmer Gives Plans for Fall Tour Miss Bertha R. Palmer formerly of Bismarck, now director of scientific temperance instruction for the Na- they visited relatives in South Da- kota and Iowa and spent some time at Lake Okoboji in Minnesota. They now have as house guests Mrs. Towne's sister, Miss Matilda Williams of Moorhead, Minn., and her niece, Miss Evelyn Wattam of Fargo, who will be here for about a week long- tional Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, who spent several weeks in the state this summer in connec- tion with her work and on a short vacation, has outlined her fall pro- gram in letters received by local er, 2 2. Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St., has returned home after spending several days at Washburn as the Wis. friends. At the present time Miss Palmer is teaching a course at the Confer- ence Point camp at Williams Bay, One hundred girls attended the first session held Jast week and boys guest of the J. T. McCulloch family. Robert Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bowman, is spending a vacation of about 10 days in Minnesota, visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tracy, formeriy of this city, at LeSueur, and friends Dinner for 30 Guests! Mrs. Joseph Eckroth, Mandan, num-j are enrolled for the second period during the present week. The camp Miss Palmer expects to go to the national W.C.T.U, convention in At- lantic City, commencing Sept. 1, and after that will spend a week in New York, a week in Boston and three weeks in Maine before returning to Wisconsin for a month’s work in the teachers’ training schools. Her next move will be to St. Louis to attend the National Education association meeting. She then will spend a month in Minnesota giving courses in the normal schools. Miss Palmer was superintendent of public instruction in North Dakota for five years. x oe * 4 Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse who has been at Camp Gras- sick, Lake Isabel, for most of the summer, has gone to Fargo to be with her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann, until school starts. Her sister, Miss Ruth Teichmann, Minneapolis Girl Scout executive, who has spent the} summer at Camp Tanadoona, also is jat Fargo for a few weeks’ visit. * * * Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne and chil- dren, Matilda and Salem, of 722! Seventh St., have returned from a 10-day vacation trip during which CAPITOL Comfortably Cool Last Times Tonight The Grandest Laff-Show Since ‘Traveling Saleslady’! i JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL "WE'RE IN THE MONEY’ With HUGH HERBERT ROSS ALEXANDER Last pictures of Will Rogers and Wiley Post in Alaskan crash. Sat. - Sun. - Mon. ‘THE STARS OF “HERE COMES THE NAVY"! JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN ‘THE IRISH INUS | ' See “G-Man” Jimmy Sock Pat on His Wild Irish Nose! i for Tomorrow AT THE PHENOMENALLY LOW ver to the Patterson prices ere so sensible. 202 Broadway SpecialFeature $ SAVINGS THAT MAKE HISTORY THIS PAIR WILL HELP DRESS UP YOUR ROOM Bowman Furniture Co. 95 Only PRICE OF Phone 100 at Minneapolis, is directed by a faculty of 20 persons. ! == HOARING ACROSS THE SCREEN Clark Gable...bitterness in his soul; Jean | Harlow. Beery... greed and desire in his eyes— these three thrown together in a turbu lent drama of storm-swept seas! Out of this seething cauldron of intrigue WITH ALL THE FURY OFA TROPICAL TYPHOON! and adve: Showing Sat. - Sun. PARAMOUNT, Mon. - Tues. Delightfully Cool 60c Murine for your eyes .... 25c One White or Shu-Milk ....... 60c Black Flag Spray . $1.50 Lydia Pinkham’s” Vegetable Compound 75¢ Fitches Shampoo . $2.95 Ingersoll Wris' new style ........ $1.00 Union Leader Tobacco ....... $1.25 Half and Half Tobacco ........ $1.00 Velvet Tobacco, 1-Ib. humidor ....... 500 Kleenex or Ponds Tissue. . $1.25 Absorbine | Ao 85c Burma $1.00 Lavoris ......... 25c Ever-Ready Shave Cream, both for ...... Razor Gillette White, Strop: Package Package of DRUC NE ‘We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity — Add 10% fer packing and postage on Shave .......... 69c 25e Ever-ready Razor and Blades—Gillette Blues, Mrs. George Johner and children, Thomas and Kathryn, 1406 Thayer avenue, left Friday morning for a 10- day vacation. They will visit at Re- gina and Estevan, Sask., and also will be guests of Mrs. Johner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stark of Portal, N. D. (Additional Society on Page Six) . Peat et SENSE SAIC ner | City and County | W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, Friday was expected to} confer at Fargo with James Derrig, assistant chief engineer of the North ern Pacific railroad, relative to & proposed grade separation at west! \was H. H. Hurning, assistant chief engineer of the state highway depart- ment. Rev. Augustus H. Rux, pastor of the Glen Ullin Congregational church, and his son Norman were Bismarck visitors Friday en route home from a two weeks vacation trip in North Da- kota and northe:n Minnesota points. Rev. Rux will again occupy the church pulpit Sunday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hixon, 617 Fifteenth 8t., at 9:40 p. m., Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. ——— Fargo. Accompanying Bargafrs in Top Coats. Rer- Flanigan, |geson’S Aftgust Cleazgsive Nate. hunger in her heart; Wallace danger comes one of the nture-romances of all-time! with Lewis STONE Rosalind RUSSELL Dudley DIGGES C. Aubrey SMITH Directed by Tay Garnett Associate Producer: Albert Lewin ENDS rena" “SMILIN’ THROUGH” Unforgetable Entertainment with Norma Shearer and Frederic March 60c Italian 60c Alka Seltzer it Watch, 69c 29c 79c .29c Valet Auto of 5—19¢ 10—37e Corner Mail Orders. Insulin, Lilly’: ' vee-tecc..... 91-49 $1.00 Zonite .........79¢ Balm ...:..... 75c Bayer Aspirin, 100 in bottle ..... Pure Fresh Candies at Cut Rate Price Eastman Films at Cut Rate Price Cit $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, .49¢ .. .58e Ovaltine Large Size 49c Rate DRUG» fh spd Mata