The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 5

sOcI _ Miss Mabel Hamers Is Wed ', To Louis Danberger Monday Couple Will Live at Harriet, S. D., After Month’s Stay in Minnesota a ‘The chapel of St. Alexus hospital from which the bride had graduated ‘was the scene of the wedding Monday Morning of Miss Mabel Hamers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ham- ers, Drake, and Louis Danberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Danberger, Harriet, 8. D, The 8 o'clock nuptial mass and ceremony were read by Rev. Bonaven- ture Goebel, OS.B., chaplain at the hospital. Sister Mary Mark played the wedding marches and the accom- paniments for the mass music which = sung by the Sisters of the hospi- al. Mrs. 8. J. Cervinski, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Mr. Cervinski was best man for Mr. Danberger. ; For the ceremony, the bride was attired in a brown suit of treebark crepe trimmed in beaver with hat and blouse of jungle green. Her flowers ‘were a shoulder corsage of roses. The fall colors also were worn by Mrs. Cervinski, who had a brown dress with matching accessories and who also wore a corsage of roses. The parents of the bridegroom and bride were among the guests at the ceremony and the breakfast served at the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room. Mr. and Mrs. Danberger left for a trip to Minnesota and will be at home in about a month at Harriet. Mr. Danberger attended St. John’s university at Collegeville, Minn., for three years and then completed a course at a Fargo business college. ‘He was employed by Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., for two years, leaving the city about four months ago. The bride was graduated from the Drake high school and then entered the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing, being employed in private duty work in this city since her grad- uation three years ago. She has taken Postgraduate work at Ripling Memo- rial hospital, Minneapolis. * * *& Mandan Congregation To Honor Rev. Norris Rev. and Mrs. Frederick G. Norris of Mandan, who leave late this week for Devils Lake, where Rev. Norris is to assume the pastorate of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, will be honored at a farewell party given by their congregation at Mandan at 7:30 o’- clock (MST) Monday evening at the church parlors. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Rev. Norris has been pastor of the church at Mandan for the last eight years. * * * Major Bowes Program Is Imitated at Party A program patterned on the Major Bowes amateur hour was the enter- tainment for Juvenile Degree of Hon- or Protective association members at the Halloween party given Saturday afternoon at the World War Memorial building. Irma Pelke was assisted in presenting the various numbers by Miss Dorothy Huber, director of the group. Forty members attended the party, which was concluded with a service of refreshments. During the business session, it was decided to hold a candy sale and to start mak- ing scrapbooks for the hospitals at the next meeting, Név. 9. * x x Catherine M’Kinnon, Bride-Elect, Honored Prenuptial entertaining for Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon, whose marriage to John William Tully, Chi- cago, will occur Oct. 28, will have an THE RISMARCK_ TRIBUNE. } ‘Formal in Knit eo °@ For women who do not want to change their deportment, Anny ETY and CLUBS New Salem Couple Is Miss Gladys Dettman and Robert C Hoffman, both of New Salem, were married during a quiet service read al the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Mandan at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening by Rev. Frederick G. Norris, pastor. Attending the couple at the ceremony were Miss LaVerne Dett- man, New Salem, and James Kritz, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are to live at New Salem. ee * Ask Reservations for Pioneer Celebration Lynn Sperry, president of the Bur- leigh County Pioneer association, Monday emphasized the necessity of advance reservations for the associa- tion’s 20th annual reunion in the form of a banquet and dance, which will be held at the World War Me- morial building dining room at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. Miss Marie Huber is taking reserva- tions which may be made by tele- phoning her at 945 or 336 or calling at her residence, 300 Second St, south, or at the county superintend- ent’s office in the court house. * * * Stewartsdale Church Has Supper Thursday ‘The Women’s Missionary society of the Stewartsdale Presbyterian church announced Monday that it will serve its annual fall chicken supper at the church Thursday evening, Oct. 17, starting at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Welch, president, and the members extend an invitation to the general public. Because the road usually taken to Stewartsdale is under re- pair, it is suggested that those going turn east from Fort Lincoln and fol- low the railroad to Magnus. Rev. H. M. Gulson is pastor of the church. * e * Navy Day Observance | | Wed at Quiet Service| Planned by Auxiliary Observance of Navy Day Oct. 28 was Marriage of Sykeston | Girl Sept. 30 Is Told Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lundby, Sykeston, announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Valeria Lundby, to John P. Scott, son of Mr. and'Mrs. A. D. Scott, Heaton. The wedding took place Sept. 30 in Eugene, Ore., where the couple will reside. Mrs. Scott is a former student of the North Dakota Agricultural college and is affiliated with Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Scott, a former student at the University of South Dakota, is a mem- ber of a firm of electrical contractors at Eugene. His fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. ze * Scrapbooks Interest Sterling Homemakers Mrs. Hallie Belk and Mrs. Martin Nelson gave a demonstration on scrapbook making and xead an article on handiwork as the program for the Sterling Homemakers club meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth, who serv- ed lunch following the routine busi- ness session and the lesson. The 12 original members all were present and a new member, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, was enrolled at this meeting. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 14, at the home of Mrs. Harold Brownawell. * * x Maccabees Schedule Card Party Thursday ‘The Maccabee lodge has planned a public card party to follow its next meeting which will be held promptly at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, Mrs. J. H. Newton, commander, announced Monday. Cards will begin at 8:30 o'clock, The party arrangements are in charge of Miss Ethel Fisher, chair- man, the Misses Myrtle and Florence Swenson and Mrs. E. C. Stee. D. Mc- Namara, Fargo, state manager of the Maccabees, will spend from Wednes- tend Thursday night's meeting. ee # Many Guests to Come There will be many out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Bernice Alberta Penhale, Mandan, to Ist Lt. day to Friday in the city and will at-| ¥ For Wedding Tuesday |% MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1985 bridge party Friday evening for wo- men employees of the Mandan J. C. Penney company store, and a 6 o’cluck dinner the same evening given for members of the family by Rev. and Mrs. Stewart. ek ® O.E.S. Past Matrons Give Annual Luncheon Covers for 36 guests wete laid at a single table appointed in a unique decorative scheme employing the col- ors of the fall season and an assort- ment of nuts when the Past Matron’s club of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, gave its annual luncheon for the chapter of- ficers at 12 o'clock Friday at the Ma- sonic temple. A cluster of cocoanuts was used as the centerpiece, being surrounded by walnuts which contained fortunes for the individual guests and fastened with golden yarn to the place cards which were elaborately dressed pea- nuts. Entertainment after the lunch- eon consisted of guessing games in which Mmes. G. A. Dahlen and M. M. Ruder won prizes and fall bridge in which Mmes. A. C. Brainerd and F. G. Orr received the high score fav- ors. Prizes also were awarded at the individual tables. Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg was genera) chairman for the luncheon being as- sisted by Mmes. L. P. Warren and F. A. Lahr. Mmes. Forrest M. Davis and A. P. Lenhart planned the enter- tainment. ee * Mrs. Christ Junkert, 110 Broadway avenue, gave a 6 o'clock dinner party Thursday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Miss Clarice Thoreson. The guests included the Misses Ada Miller, Maisie Reilly, Mary Miller, Betty Dick, Evelyn Olson, Lenora Kaldon and Marie Mc- Kenzie. x ek * Miss Kathryn Kellam spent the week-end at Jamestown visiting her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kellam. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Residing at Temvik Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Olney, who were married at Mandan Tuesday, Sept. 3, by Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the First Lutheran church, now are at home at Temvik, where Mr. Olney teaches. Mrs. Olney is the former Miss Vir- ginia Larvick of Moffit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larvick, Temvik, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Olney, Valley City. The bride wore a gown of rust and white for the ceremony at which she was unattended. Mr. Olney is a graduate of the Temvik high school and Valley City Teachers college while his bride was graduated from the Linton high school and Ellendale Teachers col- lege. * * # 3 Auxiliary Roundups Are Planned for Week Delegates from the Mandan, Beulah, Stanton, Elgin, Fort Yates, Cannon Ball, Carson, Hebron, Shields and New Salem units of the American Legion Auxiliary will attend the 1935 fall roundup of the seventh district convening at Elgin Wednesday. Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New England, department unit activities and com- munity service chairman and past district committeewoman, will preside over the session in the absence of Mrs. H. C. Punden, Mandan, seventh dis- trict head. Mrs. E, C. Geelan, Enderlin, depart- ment president, headlines the speech program which also will include talks by Edward Temple, New Salem, Am- erican Legion district deputy; Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, departiaent secretary; Mrs. T. H. Marks, Hebron, department music, memorial and em- blem chairman, and Mrs. Hammes. Concluding the meeting will be a ) a a Y 6 o'clock banquet and program ar- ranged by the hostess unit. eee EIGHTH DISTRICT being held in the afternoon, conven- ing at 1:30 o'clock. Guest speakers include R. P. Garney, Hettinger, district ¢eputy of the Am~- erican Legion, Mrs. E. C. Geelan and Mrs, Schwandt, who will report on the recent national convention at &t. Louis. talent will furnish en- tertainment. The local units will ar- range social get-togethers to follow the programs. ves Rea Taylor of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been employed as an engineer by the Westinghouse company since his graduation from the North Dakota Agricultural college two years ago. arrived Sunday for 9 visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs/ Theodore Tay- lor of Wilton, and his aunts, the Miss- es Charlotte and Irma Logan of 208 Second St. It is his first visit here since he went to Pittsburgh. ee * Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boehm, 314 Ninth St, returned Sunday from 8 visit with Mrs, Boehm’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Heinze of Tower City. Mrs. Heinze had been here for a week-end visit and was accom) by Mrs. Boehm when she returned home last Tuesday. Mr. Boehm drove to Tower City Friday evening and was there for the week-end. * * * Miss Elaine Dickinson, McClusky, is one of the junior class representatives named to the Woman's league board at the University of North Dakota at an election conducted recently. Miss Dickinson was in charge of the formal dancing party which her sorority, Chi Omega, gave Saturday evening for two new pledges. (Additional ‘Society on ‘Page 2) hy r4 A.W. LUCAS CO. Certified Dr. Locke Store me DR. LOCKE says: Reynold E. Fredeen, Mohall, which will be solemnized at 4 o'clock Tues- day afternoon at the home of the important place among social events of the week. The Misses Ione Haagensen and Blatt provides rich cocktail en- sembles in the modern manner. Above is a hand knitted ensem- stressed at the meeting of the Aux- ary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Amer- ican Legion, held Friday evening at CAPITOL Today and Tomorrow Betty McHugh, both of Mandan, have issued invitations for a dinner in Miss McKinnon's honor Tuesday eve- ning in the Lewis and Clark hotel. .||Another dinner party is planned for G-MEN" NOW...! Again ... the Producers of G-Men"streak sen- sation across the screen with an- other first pic- SPECIA GET GEO. BRENT RICARDO CORTEZ JACK LaRUE "quccess. ... now on the screen! LIONEL Dionne Quintuplets es —in— “Going. on Two” IT’S THE NEWEST! ‘Wednesday evening by the Misses Marian Burke and Genevieve Parsons. A 7 o'clock supper and bridge party for eight guests was given Thursday evening by Miss Sylvia Sell, 615 Fifth St. Miss Mary Cayou won the high score favor in the contract games and the hostess presented a gift to Miss McKinnon. Bittersweet was combined with fall flowers and harmonizing tapers in the table decorations. * Will Give First Talk On Italy and Ethiopia C. L. Young has chosen the Italo- Ethiopian situation as the subject for the first open forum address which he will give in a series to be con- ducted under the auspices of the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women. The meeting will be open to the general public with no admission charge and will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at the World War Memorial building audi- torium. Mr. Young will give his talk and then will answer questions and participate in an open discussion of the topic. | The second Thursday evening of each month has been set as the reg- ular date for the forum meetings at which Mr. Young will present some phase of international relations, the regular schedule to be started in No- vember. The series will continue for five or six months. ” Mr. Young's talks on international relations have given him a reputation Three Days of Bargains! RUMMAGE SALE On Broadway—tirst door’ east of Bowman Furniture Co. ' aeeneerd ky JEWISH LADIES’ AID Just. Wonderful Food to—the Patterson For Food to Delight The Fall Appetite Brisk, cool, snappy days! Sharp- ened appetites! The Patterson Hotel is now serving a 6 o'clock Pancake with Pure Maple Syrup Dinner starting with Jones’ Lit- tle Pig Sausage. Just received a new shipment of Live Lobsters and Blue Points. A Big Hit! Patterson's Famous Electrically Charcoal - Broiled Steaks. ble of white silk yarn. as an authority on that particular sub- ject in this community. His address was one of the most popular in the A. A. U. W. open forum meetings of two winters ago and the reception accorded it prompted the current series. * * * Junior Aides to Hold Candy Sale Saturday The Junior. Aides, organization for Junior American Legion Auxiliary Members in thé seventh ‘and eighth grades, voted to hold a candy sale at the A. W. Lucas company store Satur- day, Oct. 19, to raise funds to buy flags for use’ at meetings, when it opened its year Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. D. Register, chairman of the senior auxiliary unit activities and community service committee, stress- ed Americanism and making the group self-supporting in her talk which con- stituted the program. i Kathleen Spohn, Rosalie Satter and Marguerite Degg served refreshments. Sponsors present Friday were Miss Helen Ricketts and Mrs. L. B. Brauer. Mrs. H. A. Pike and Mrs. Jack Mc- Lachlan are the other sponsors for the group, which is headed by Pauline Spare. Officers named last spring when the Junior Auxiliary divided .in- to the Junior Aides and Juniorettes are serving this year. > ——_____—_—_+ Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ee aa puis a | Progressive Mothers’ Club The Progressive Mothers’ club meets at 8 otlock Tuesday evening with Mts. W. Clark, 104 Thayer avenue, West. * * OK 0 £E. S. Affiliation services and balloting will be conducted at the meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. There also will be a social hour with re- freshments. > ae & Women’s Nonpartisan Club 505 A regular meeting and a Halloween party will be held Tuesday evening by Women’s Nonpartisan Club No, 505,/ beginning at 8 o’clock. The place has been changed from the World \War | Memorial building dining room to the American Legion MUSA. room. ‘ * * Self-Expression Class For the self-expression class meet- ing at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, at 8 o'clock Monday evening, the program will consist of a review of Emerson Fosdick’s “Manhood of the Master” and the second installment in @ series of three talks on “The Magic and Mystery of Tibet,” which will be concluded next week. The in- terested public is invited to attend meetings of the class which are held levery Monday night. M-G-M's Mammoth Musical Hit—Cast of 15 stars—200 girls—in 4O JACK Now BENNY> \ srewine UNA MERKEL - FRANCES LANGFORD Topere Cartoon - News S15 SILVERS, SUDDY E8SEN v Today and JUNE KNIGHT V WARRY STOCKWELL - THE TOPS in en- ALSANOR OWELL - TAYLOR LMA ERSEN WHEK the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Bernard 8, Nickerson, Mandan, state Navy Day chairman, gave an address on the subject and presented Bismarck public library. M. Hammes, New England, depart- service chairman, over KFYR. Mrs. Hammes attended the meeting and gave a brief talk, pointing out that North Dakota has the second lowest number of books of any state in the union and urging that auxiliary their community service program. The local unit plans to take an active part in the collection of books and magazines for the public library at that time and asks that people wish- ing to make donations telephone Mrs. George E. Shunk (1253), Mrs. F. D. Register (1755-W) or Mrs. A. H. Irvine (104-W) to have their contri- butions called for. Mrs. James Morris presided dur- ing. the program which was ended with the renditions of “Nancy Lee” and “Sailing” by the auxiliary chorus. Hostesses for the social hour were Mmes, Gunnar Olgierson, chairman, Morris, M. C. Satter and A. M. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Gieseler. During the business session, Mrs. Register brought news of the district roundup held at Washburn and Mrs. Harry W. Rosenthal, district commit- teewoman, gave a summary of the national convention at St. Louis. Mrs. J. C, Spare, welfare commit- tee chairman, reported that her workers had completed two quilts within the last two weeks and had ed family, had outfitted orie child completely and had helped four chil- dren altogether in the way of cloth- ing. Mrs. E. J. Heising, membership chairman, asked that members give her the names of women eligible for membership so that they can be con- tacted. She also requested that wom- en who are new in the city and who would like to affiliate call her at 1688 so that she can furnish them with application blanks. * # % - Mrs, Alyot Strom of Wilton is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. F. D. McKnight, 406 Ninth St., south, for a week. — Church Societies i i Ee Sanea nIER e McCabe M. E. W. H. M. S. The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet at the church parlors at 4 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, the session to be followed by a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper for the families of members. the unit with a merchant marine handbook, which is to be given to the An additional program feature was listening to the broadcast by Mrs. A. ment unit activities and community members aid in National Book week activities beginning Nov. 10 as part of secured other bedding for the assign- |- bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Merry Chase. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First Mandan will read the service at which the couple will be attended by 1st Lt. B. J. Bouquet of Mandan and the bride's sister, Miss LaVonne Pen- hale. Invitations have been issued for a reception immediately after the ceremony. Among those expected to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lidstrom, Glen Ullin; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lunden, Watford City; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burnett and the bridegroom's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fre- Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merry, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Barnhardt and Elliott Freeman, Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Merry, Minot, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Partridge, Harmon. sters. 35e Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Fried Spring Chicken, Baked Po- tato, Vegetable, Fruit Salad, Hot By Friedman-Shelby “Century of Progress” Foot Builder Colors: White, Light Elk, Brown Elk, and Two-Tone Elk. Sizes 4 to 9. AAA te D. PEOPLE DEPT. STORE 2 Fifth Phone 296 ONE GROUP OF HATS “5.09 TUESDAY AND. WEDNESDAY Presbyterian church ot | ¢ deen and Miss June Fredeen, all of |% Pre-nuptial functions given for Miss | ¥ Penhale this week-end included a/¢ The Patterson Hotel has just | ¢ received a shipment of live lob-|% See Mr. Baker Factory Representative in our eTA Main Floor Shoe Dept. Wednesday Thursday Oct. 16-17 KE HIS ADVICE © WEAR REGISTERED CERTIFIED FITTED M. W. 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