The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 5

ne ‘ S— Additional ociety Pure Food Laboratory Is Visited by Group] Mrs, Robert Byrne discussed “Pure Food” in preparation for a tour through the state regulatory depart- ment pure food laboratory conducted by Culver 8, Ladd, state pure food commissioner and chemist, when the Pan-Attic club held a 1 o'clock lunch- eon meeting Monday afternoon at the Inn. Rotated table talks also had a Place on the program. * eK Mrs. Harry F. Malm Is Hostess to Club Variety marked the program of the Progressive Mothers’ club held Tues- day: evening at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Malm, 514 Second 8t., who served refreshments during the social hour. Mrs, C. W. Porter gave a de- scription of Ethiopia, Mrs. Albin Hed- strom’*related “The History of the United States Flag” and Mrs. Clark Gordanier contributed two .piano solos. Members participated by giv- ing facts concerning the state flower for roll call. * * * Discusses ‘Cosmetics’ For Chapter F, P.E.O. Mrs. J. A. Fleck reviewed thorough- ly the subject of “Cosmetics” as the program for the meeting of Chapter FP, PEO. Sisterhood, Monday after- noon for which Mrs. William F. Har- ris, 828 Fifth St., was hostess. Mrs. Fleck gave go com about an bee metic industry, compared qu: jes of teresting mani; various preparations and touched on be the legislation affecting cosmetics. ‘The next meeting will be with Mrs. 8S. FP. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., instead of with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. x * * pulation of fur makes these rather formal portant in the winter fashion picture. The gray caracul model (left) with Persian lapels strikes the new military note. The black caracul (right) —sem!-fitted with ao: = be worn with or without ———$ Tailored of Fur | coats im- Large Audience Hears Lutheran organist who sccompanied | Woroniecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Soule’s renditions of the rectial at} Joseph Woroniechi, became the bride Sacred Song Recital] |Mandan and Steele, again assisted at of Jacob Elmer, son of Jacob Elmer, the organ. A large and appreciative audience Sr., in the rectory of St. Ann’s Cath- The first offering in the series of |olic church of Hebron, Oct. 29, with evening concerts was the cantata, | Rev. O. Weber‘officiating. They went Sairereira bad bereddy opiate itd Great Deliverance,” a month to Iowa for their honeymoon and ‘Warren ‘Soule, everest his sacred |980, For the last Sunday of this! will live with the bridegroom's father recital, “The Life of Christ in Song,”|™onth, the choir will have a special! upon their return. praise and thanksgiving service ap- this coming as the second in a series propriate for the national holiday to be observed four days later. Handel’s of special programs being sponsored by the choir. x ek Oe Krentzel-Plotzki On Oct, 28 Miss Elizabeth Krenzel, Particularly well received were the See daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Florian Christmas season. numbers from Handel and the Easter x * * Krenzel, St. Martin, was wedded to chorale. Clarion = Larson, Trinity) arriving this week from Grand! Christian Plotzki, son of Mr. and Mrs. young marck strong and their son, Norvil, fice. Olm-Kopseng reside on the Kopseng farm.. * * * Woroniechi-Elmer — ! Slope Weddings Nuptial vows were repeated by Miss Olive Olm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olm, Harvey, and Clarence| Mae E. Bergan and Arthur B. Singer, Kopseng, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C.| both of the Mercer community, was Kopseng, Harvey, Sunday, Oct. 27, in| performed Oct. 28 by County Judge the Harvey Lutheran parsonage, Rev.) John Hill, Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. A, Gilseth reading the service. After| Terrance Bergan were witnesses. @ wedding trip in the state, they, will * * * . | Joseph Plotzki, Werner, during a nup- Forks to make thelr home in Bis-|tiat high mass read by Rev. Father who} south of Dodge. The couple is at home in the first grade. Mr. Armstrong was transferred to the local branch/| of the Burroughs Adding Machine company from the Grand Forks of-| Goldschmidt in St. Martin's church ner. * * * Allen-Peterson County Judge John Hill of Wash- | burn performed the marriage Oct. 27, of Miss Emma May Allen, Underwood, and Oscar F. Peterson, Stanton. ||Brank and Miss Louise ‘Allen wit- | nessed the ceremony. * oe * Bergan Singer The marriage service uniting Miss Tiehm-Unruh In a pretty wedding solemnized at the August Tiehm home at Goodrich Two families ilving northeast of He-| Friday evening, Oct. 25, Miss Sylvania bron were united when Miss Wanda|Tiehm became the bride of David To introduce Thigh-Mold, finest quality $1.00 hose, we are giving away free FREE! one pair of hosiery to each customer making © a purchase in the amount of $10.00 or more until 100 pairs have been given away. Points THAT Point To Mojud THIGH-MOLD SILK STOCKINGS They're made with these magic strips in the garter tops which absorb strain, add to comfort, and prolong the life of your stockings. Thigh-Mold Chiffons get their crystal clearness as a result of the patented Clari-phane ringless knitting process. ThighMolds are made in the new Screenlite Shades, designed ty Orry- Kelly for the most glamorous of Holly- wood stars. They cost no wisi than ordinary >I =>? >3 We recommend Thigh-Molds as the outstanding bosiery value js town. New Sample Coats Priced $12.75 $18.75 up to $69.75 Sport coats and dressy styles ... wonderful val- ues for the money... 1000 Silk and Wool Dresses, many of these salesmen’s samples. Smart smocks. «.. largest line of wash dresses in the city ... Unruh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Un- tuh of near Goodrich. ‘Rev. H. C. Lehner, Martin, uncle of the bride, officiated. They will be at home on the Unruh farm after Nov. 15. eke Knittel-Schuts The Neuburgh — Congregational church was the scene of the wedding Oct. 24 of Miss Emma Knittel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knittel, Burt, and Carl Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuty, Sr. also of Burt. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. P. Uhlmann. Mr. Schutz is engaged in farming near Burt. xe *® é Schwartzenberger-Kambeits In a ceremony performed Oct. 29 at St. Anthony’s Catholic church, Miss Helen Schwartzenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastion Schwartzen- berger, and George Kambeltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kambeitz, took their wedding vows. Rev. A. Strong read the service. * 2 ® . Aune-Peterson * On Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Pres- byterian manse of Moorhead, Minn., Rev. R. B. Cloueh read the marriage service of Miss Mabel Frances Aune, daughter of Albert Aune and the late Mrs. Aune of Wilton, and Chris Lee Peterson, Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Post of Jamestown were the attendants, Mrs. Peterson graduated from the Wilton high school in 1932. They are residing at Jamestown tem- Porarily. * * * Skoropot-Hruby Miss Stella Skoropot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skoropot, rural Wilton, and William Hruby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hruby, Wilson township, were married at the Greek Catholic church of Wilton Sunday, Oct. 27, with Father Volodimir Tatar of Belfield as the officiating clergy- man. Maggie Skoropot and Stella Hruby and Pc‘er Patrich and Harry { Skoropot were attendants. The couple is living northeast of Wilton. * ke * Barnhardt-Barth At St. Vincent's church at Crown Butte on Oct. 29, occurred the wed- ding of Miss Rose Barnhardt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barnhardt, Crown Butte, and Leo Barth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaspar Barth, Center. Rev. Father Brandner officiated. The couple will reside in Oliver county. * * * Schutz-Beck In a ceremony read at the home of Mrs. Sophia Beck by Rev. J. W. Schindler, pastor of the Linton Evan- gelical church, Mrs, Lydia Schutz and Herbert Beck exchanged their nuptial vows, Thiursday, Oct. 24. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kurle, Eureka. The couple will make their home with the bridegroom’s mother. * ee Allensworth-Kyllingstad In a quiet wedding ceremony read Saturday, Oct. 26, Miss Gertrude Al- lensworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allensworth, formerly of Brad- dock and now of Linton, became the bride of Henry C. Kyllingstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyllingstad, Valley City. The bride has taught recently in the Fredonia and Hope schools. The couple will live near Mandan, where the bridegroom is teaching. * * * Sears-Burns Mrs. Foye Harris and children of Steele are home after visiting at Kelso, Wash. where they attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen Sears, to Anson W. Burns. Mrs. Har- ris was her sister's only attendant. The Sears family lived near Steele Minnewaukan, residing there until moving to Washington 12 years ago. x * * Vietz-Reile Marriage vows were exchanged Sun- day evening, Oct. 27, by Miss Alma Vietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ‘Vietz, and Arthur Reile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Reile. Both families live near McClusky. The ceremony was performed at the McClusky Bap- tist church by Rev. R. G. Kaiser. Two hundred guests were bidden to a re- ception given by the bride's parents. ee * Keller-Ehlis and Ehlis-Pachl At an impressive double ceremony read at St. Mary’s church of New England, Tuesday, Oct. 29, by Rev. Jo- sept Poettgens, pastor, Miss Eva Kel- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, Hirschville, became the bride of Anthony Ehlis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehlis, New England, and Miss Rose Ehlis, sister of Mr. Ehlis, was married to Clemert Pachl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pachl, Dickinson. At- tendants were the Misses Kathryn Wolf and Francis Keller and Martin Keller and Jolin Wolf for Mr. and Mrs. Ehlis and the Misses Kathe Ehlis and Magdalen Pach! and Vincent Pahcl and Joseph C. Dolajah for Mr. and Mrs. Pachl. * * * Paul-Hellman On Tuesday, Ocvt. 29, during a service read at the Sacred Heart church of Glen Ullin by Rev. Adal- bert Kraft, Miss Mary Paul, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Paul, Glen Ullin, was married to John Hellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellman, St. Joseph. The couple is living at the August Hertz farm near St. Jo- seph, where a wedding dance was given in their honor. * ee Roemmich-Nagel | Miss Elizabeth Roemmich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Roemmich, became the bride of Jacob Nagel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nagel, during @ pretty wedding ceremony solemn- ied at Blue Grass Sunday, Oct. 27, GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS You cannot give family or friends a more acceptable gift than your photograph in a charming frame. Appointments Bp beet arranged Three 5” x 7” photographs, one in frame, two in folders Only $7.50 for many years and in 1913 moved to| - Miss Margaret Wagner, in dark wool frock with detachable cape that buttons at the shoulder points, was seen “4 Belmont Park « LL with Rev. Augustus Rux of Glen Ullin officiating. The couple will live on the farm owned by the bridegroom's parents. el Pigeon racing is a great sport in Great Britain, where 109,000 regis- tered fanciers race 4,000,000 birds under club rules. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985: [Detachable Gave _ }/ROQSEVELT 10 SEEK BLASTIC NEUTRALITY Hull Recommends That Presi- dent Be Given More Lee- way Under Law \ Washington, Nov. 7.—()—The Roosevelt administration 1s believed to be planning to seek a more “flex- ible” neutrality law that would give the president a freer hand in im- embargoes. This belief was strengthened by a speech Wednesday night in which Secretary Hull made the point tha: since every war presents different circumstances and conditions, it was difficult to legislate “inelastic” rules to apply to all of them. Specifically he recommended that the president be given more leeway in determining when an embsrzo should be laid. The present law, enacted last ses- sion of congress, makes it mandatory for the president to embargo arms and munitions intended for warring powers when he finds that a war in fact exists. The secretary of state's speech, which was believed in some quarters to pave the way for a request tor a more far-reaching neutrality law, also declared the American policy was to use all “appropriate” means to stop foreign wars, while still steering clear of entang! it. His remarks about “inelastic” neu- trality rules recalled that President Roosevelt himself has frowned on the Men like it ! ) © Men like Schilling Tea because it has ( morefiavor —a deep rich flavor. It's full-flavored because it's been toasted. Schilling Seis Toasted 1@€U LEAGUE CIRCLES APPROVE HULL’S ADVICE Geneva, Nov. 7.—(?)—League cir- cles Thursday gave hearty approval to the proposal of America’s secretary of state that the United States enact @ more elastic neutrality statute. Information on Secretary Hull's speech, in which he declared negative measures like embargoes were not enough, came on the heels of Ger- many’s ban on war profits, International quarters find real hope for permanent peace rests on mandatory feature of the arms em-|worldwide cooperation for renioving the causes of war and a British sug- gestion for an international confer- ence on more equitable distribution of TINTED TO -MATCH YOUR ENSEMBLE For dances ... formal parties or informal wear. «.. your shoes simply must “match” the cos- tume. Tinting is FREE —in spite of our low price of — $798 Pumps, Sandal “T’s” or dainty Ty-ettes ... in satins, ribbed crepes, moires or kid and patent leathers. Spike, Boule- vard and the new “Flat” heels. Correct fitting by graduate practipedists. one TODAY CADILLAC presents THE 1936 SERIES OF IN THE LOWEST PRICE RANGE SINCE THE DAYS OF THE SINGLE-CYLINDER CADILLAC Today, the 1936 series of the Royal Family of Motordom —a new La Salle, a new Cadillac, and a new Cadillac- Fleetwood—are on exhibition at our showrooms. Re- vealing the greatest strides ever made by Cadillac in performance, comfort, safety, heauty and roadability A FINER, FASTER AND SAFER Z Salle $1175 La Salle again heads the style parade! And, within its price field, its leadership is just as decided in all other phases of motor car excellence. Its performance is delightful. Its comfort is superb. And it handles, in all ways, like the thoroughbred it is. There are four body styles—a Cou Convertible Coupe; a Two- door Touring Sedan; and AN ENTIRELY NEW AND FINER Cadillac 1645 a Five-Passenger Touring Sedan. For years, there has been a growing demand for a personalized Cadillac—smaller, quicker and easier to handle. The new Cadillac V-8, Series 60, is the answer to that demand. We state, with- out reservation, that no other car in America is so fascinating to drive. Its speed is whatever you desire. Its balance on _- the road is unsurpassed. And its comfort is a constant delight. AN EVEN MORE LUXURIOUS Hleetwood - 2445 The Cadillac. Fleetwood cars ere presented: in three seriee— the V 8, the V 12, and the V 16. There are innumerable body styles—all designed and executed with the beauty and artistry for which Fleetwood is world renowned. In all phases of their excellence, the new Cadillec:Fleetwoods mark the closest approach to perfection in the history of the motor car. ° Prices list at Detroit, and subject to change without notice. Special equipment extra. Easy G.M.A.C. Terme. Ecory model © Generel Meters Velun, FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. —they also offer the pleasant surprise of startlingly lower prices. In fact, prices start at the lowest point since the days of the single-cylinder Cadillac, You are cordially invited to see and inspect these magnifi- cent new cars. They are certain to prove a revelation.