The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 5

25 SOBER SEITE ESTES SOUTER SN TOT . Department Leader Speaks tone vell and was attended by the Misses Pearl Brezden and Pauline Duma, who also were dressed in white. Mr. Olienyk had as attend- ants Paul Woznick and Steve Gawry- lou. Among the guests were the bride- groom's parents and his brother, Michael Olienyk, Mr. and Mrs. John Basaraba, Mr. and Mrs. Ktytor, John Anheluk, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haluzak, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boozeny and many other friends of the couple from Butte ed with many gifts during the and reception given by the parents to a large group of f and relatives. Music for the occae sion was provided by Michael Namys niuk and Nick Pawluk of Belfield, Playing the violin and dulcimer, ree spectively. The couple is taking a wedding trig’ and will be at home at the bride« groom’s farm 13 miles northeast Belfield about Nov. 1. Both Mr, Mrs. Olienyk are graduates of th¢ b dae St Terje. 1|Pioneer Daughters to | Lined Up Stylishly- | Hear Convention News The Bismarck chapter of the Pio- neer Daughters of North Dakota will hold its October meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Reports on the eighth district North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs meeting at Washburn Monday and Tuesday will be given by Miss Marie Hubex, ETY and CLUBS First Lutheran Men’s Club to Meet Tonight At Two Auxiliary Roundups All men of the congregation and their friends are invited to attend the 130 Delegates Attend Meetings to Plan Year's Work at Elgin and Linton Mrs. E. ©. Geelan, Enderlin, de- partment president, stressed child welfare activities of the American Legion Auxiliary and gave construc- tive suggestions for the year’s pro- gram at roundup meetings of the seventh district held at Elgin Wed- nesday and the fifth district at the new Emmons county Memorial build- ing in Linton Thursday. “The national organization has ex- pended $1,042,000 for child welfare activities in the last year and has thal, fifth district committeewoman, responded. E. L, Vorachek, Garrison, American Legion district deputy, was unable to be present but sent a written com- munication which was read by Mrs. Rosenthal. Urges Two Monthly Meetings In her official message Mrs. Rosen- thal stressed; cooperation with the American Legion and urged each unit to hold at least two meetings a month. Later she reported on the national convention held at St. Louis last mofth. Mrs. James Morris, Bis- marck, covered all phases of auxiliary activities in an inspirational message. Mrs, J. W. Meidinger, Ashley, of the department constitution and by-laws commitee, spoke on work of the coun- First Lutheran Men’s club meeting, which will be held at 8 o’clock Fri- day evening at the George E. Hanson residence, 320 Avenue B, west, Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor, announces. * Bisrnareke Study Club Adds Member to Roll Mrs, William H. Schermer was wel- comed as a new member when the Bismarck Study club met at the home ot Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, for @ regular study program. Mrs. John R. Fleck presented the current events report and Mrs. E. J. Helsing con- tributed a book review. sr @ Mrs. Gladys Nelson president, and others who attended. There will be a service of refresh- ments during the social hour. The and Parshall. Mr. and Mrs, Olienyk were present- high schools in their home come munities. officers eee rat attendance. Miss Nellie Haluzak | Wed to Jim Olienyk | ‘The marriage of Miss Nellie Hal-| uzak, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Jack | Haluzak, and Jim Olienyk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prokop Olienyk, Belfield. | was solemnized at the First Presby- terian church in Wilton Sunday, Oct. 13, with Rev. C. C. Matteson, pastor, officiating. | The bride was gowned in a white | satin model with a lace jacket and a NEW WINTER COATS for tots from 3 to 12 years old JUST RECEIVED Choice selection of Heavy Tweeds and New Tree Bark Materials. Be Sure Your Tots Are Warm This Winter We also carry a fine line of infants’ and tots’ undergarments and outer- garments. Tors AND Teens Suop 318 Main Avenue Catherine R. Helbling * ‘ | Sanne | By Soe Gives Paper at Club Gives ‘Program Points A trio of Linton high school girls Among suggested activities she /S8ng two numbers, “Now the Day Is Progressive Mothers’ culb members Hear the listed Navy day observance Oct. 28, sponsorship of the American Legion and Auxiliary universal service act designed to take the profit out of war, carrying on of some constructive ac- tivity in behalf of youth and placing flags in every country school. About 80 delegates, including eight from Bismarck and also representa- tives of the units at Linton, Ashley, Dawson, Gackle, Hazelton, Kintyre, Napoleon, Steele, Tappen and Wishek attended the Linton session. Mrs. William Herreid, president of the hostess unit, gave the address of welcom to which Mrs, H. W. Rosen- PARAMOUNT, Today and Saturday 7 THEY'RE PAINTING THE TOWN RED! Forty-eight adorable, auburn cuties—one from every State —making merry in this whirly-girly jamboree of joy! DIXIE LEE JACK HALEY NEWS and VARIETIES NEXT ATTRACTION SUN. - MON. - TUES. Her Most EXCITING Love-Drama! 1 LIVE fo BRIAN AHERNE / FRANK MORGAN ALINE MacMAHON4 = a vs — Patsy Kelly, the Queen of ° Laughter! Over” and the Brahms “Lullaby.” After adjournment the Linton unit was hostess for an informal social hour during which refreshments were served from a buffet table centered with an immense pumpkin holding fall fruits and vegetables and flanked by orange tapers. Attending from Bismarck were Mmes. Spencer 8. Boise, Rosenthl, A. M. Brown, Morris, F. D. Register, A. H, Irvine, E. J. Heising, George Smith and R. R. Nelson, Mrs, Hammes Presides Mrs. A. M. Hammes of New Eng-/| land, department unit activities and community service chairman, presid- ed at the Elgin gathering in the ab- sence of Mrs. H. C. Funden, Mandan, ; district committeewoman. Besides Mrs. Geelan speakers were Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, department sec- retary, reporting on the national con- vention; Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson | of Mandan, state Navy day chairman, and Mrs. Theodore Marks of Hebron, state music chairman. ! A banquet was served at 5 o'clock at/ the Elgin hotel with appointments in! the patriotic color theme. The 50! ! women attending represented the units at Elgin, Beulah, Selfridge, Fort Yates, Hebron, Carson, Mandan and; Steele. j the importance of fur-trimmed suits in the fashion picture for fall. Here's Mary Josephine Cut- ting, New York society girl, in a semi-tailored one that looks as attractive as those you've coveted on the peges of fashion maga- zines. * ek OK Wednesday Study Club Hears Guest Speaker Cc. L. Young reviewed the baci between the warring nations of Italy} and Ethiopia for the meeting of the! Wednesday Study club for which Mrs, Richard F. Krause, 202 Avenue | A, was hostess. i * * * Miss Helen You've heard a good deal about ” ground and present state of affairs; Witting-Engam Vows: Exchanged at Mandan Witting, daughter of {left for the Oklahoma city several Sadie Witting, New Salem, and meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. ‘Walter Clark, 104 Thayer avenue, west, answered roll call with the names of prominent Italian and Ethi- opian personalities and heard Mrs. Gladys Nelson review an article en- titled “Facing a New World with the Doctor.” Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, dele- gate to the eighth district federated club session at Washburn, had not returned so the convention report was deferred. The group voted payment of its Community Council dues. Lunch was served by the hostess. * oe * 80 Tables in Play at Benefit Bridge Party Thirty tables of contract and auc- tion were in play at the benefit bridge party which St. Mary's missionary group gave Thursday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. Mrs. Carl J. Reff and Don Tarbox won the honors at auctfon, while contract high score prizes went to Miss Margaret Wynkoop and Wallace Maddock. A musical program presented after the play was concluded was com- posed of two vocal solos by Miss Margaret Beylund, accompanied by Miss Arlene Wagner; two violin; selections by Leo Halloran, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, accompanist, and a group of volcal selections by Mrs. | Agnes McCay Sims with Miss Flor- ence Fritch at the piano. * * * i “| H. 8. Russell of Mandan left Thurs- | day by airplane for Enid, Okla., to | attend the wedding of his son, Wil- liam Russell, to Miss Louise Luikart there on Saturday. Mrs. Russell had days ago. WINDOW AND AUTO GLASS Cold Weather Is Here! Replace broken storm window panes now. Reglaze your whole -home against cold. Your saving in heat will more than pay for your glass work. Workrfianship guaranteed. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Phone We call for and deliver One-day Service A chic tailored suit with dress- maker influence, this dress and jacket ensemble uses both the horizontal and vertical sides of gray and black striped cloth. It is finished with a stiff bosomed Dickey vest of starched white linen, The accompanying pep- lum jacket is of black cloth, Utica Jubilee Singers —at the— First Presbyterian Church (Bismarck) Sunday Evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30 o’Clock Silver Offering Will Be Taken smartly belted. “The Utica Jubilee Singers are unique in the world of musical art. They shun attempts to be ‘arty’, retaining the native fresh- ness, the abandon, the deep feeling so characteristic of Negro folk music in its native haunts. Infectious rhythm, quartertones, slur- rings—all are there—and their strikingly beautiful harmony has always set them in a class by themselves.” Will Conduct First Mr. end Mrs. ©. J. Eugam,’ Dvigh! 4 e !were married at 11 o'clock Wednes- | Story Hour Satur day iday morning at the First Lutheran — parsonage of Mandan with Rev. O. O. | Miss Beatrice Bowman, who recent- | Advii ly assumed charge of the Bismarck iGaebe and Peter H. Bumann, both of Public library juvenile department,| New Salom, witnessed the ceremony.) will conduct her first story hour at; Mr. and Mrs. Engam will make their) 11 o'clock Saturday morning. All!home at New Salem. children of the city are welcome to * x * the weekly story hours. Miss Bow- man brings considerable experience to | Several relatives are here from Wis- her new position, having been narra- ; ‘in to be with their sister, Mrs. tor for story hours at the Minneapolis! Harry A hompson of Artas, S. D.. library while she was taking her train- | who is seriously ill at St. Alexius ing course at the University of Minne- | hospital. They are Marion Welch of sota. Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Welch | * * * of Auburndale and Mr. and Mrs. E.! The | Fortnightly Members | Messis°'weish sre 'tromers of Mrs | Study Anderson Play | Tompson. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad pastor, officiating. Miss Gladys * * * viewed Max-| Mrs, Katherine A. Griffin, 101| well Anderson's play, “Elizabeth the sixth St. and daughter, Mrs. F. J. Queen,” for the Fortnightly club/| Johnson, entertained at an informal meeting heid Wednesday afternoon! party Tuerday afternoon in honor of with Mrs, W. L, Nuessle, 710 Second|the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. St. Mrs. Ramstad gave a brief bio-| Arthur O'Hearn of Jamestown and graphical sketch of the author, stat- | Mrs. Margaret Moriarty. Twelve ing that he is a native of North Da- | friends of the honor guests were in- kota, attended the schools of James-/|vited. The birthday cake and place town and the University of North jcards and favors in corresponding | Dakota and is a close friend of Mr.|theme decorated the table for the and Mrs. George F. Shafer of this }Reuben Engam, New Salem, son of|- STATE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. The family skeleton rattles its bones The tragic romance of two young wives under one roof! A TRAGIC THRILLER! Plus Phantom Empire News - Cartoon Shows at 7 and 9 p. m. city. assisted in serving. ement of “SHOW KIDS” AM Color Musical with Seventy Famous Megiin Kiddies supper, which Miss Julia Johnson! z Ee CAPITOL Today and Saturday |, gracefully SHOES that cramp or bind soon make your posture awkward . . . jaded. style shoes in this fuller * sense—they not only look well on your feet, they permit you to look your best on your feet! Solid Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher Improved triple-sealed hydraulic brakes with new chrome-nickel Enclosed Knee-Action on “8” and De Luxe “6” Smoothest of “6” and “8” cylinder engines with silver-alloy Eaarings and full-pressure metered lubrica- tion Electroplated light-weight nickel- alloy pistons . All-silentSyncro-Mesh transmission Simplified starting with automatic choke Concealed luggage and spare tire Compartment New full-length water-jacketed cylinders Even streager double K-Y frame FLECK MOTOR SALES Bismarck, N. D. 100 Broadway, West and BUILT TO LAST 100,000 MILES! ES, the mew Pontiacs are actually com mere a ee tal ‘ beautiful than before, with a new front-end, new MEROTA. sone mus pet ote ALL THAT'S BEST OF headlight mounting, a different hood, different ramning + VS. - walk with the easy grace boarda, and a decidedly different rear-end treatment. NEBRASKA that nature intended. * | ALL THAT'S NEW And that’s only the outside story oan new Pontiacs. Football Game ARCHLOCK shoes are ‘The inside story is even move remarkable. The 1936 the entire industry! Pontiac's low prices. begin at $615 for the Six end $730° for the Eight (aubject to change of accessories extre. Easy G.M.A.C, Time Payments. Saiver Streaks ave besilt to last 100,000 miles. warp-proofed drums of fused iron on steel and molded linings. The bodies are solid steel “Turret-Top” roofs, and built-in luggage and spere tire compart- ments. Clutch, brakes, and engines are even smoother, while the Syncro-Mesh Transmission is silent in every speed. And the even more economical engines feature These, of course, are merely the highlights of what awaits you at your Pontiac dealer. Be sure to get the rest of the story, including the startling facts about PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN