The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1936, Page 3

© Buchele-Strutz Nuptials to Be Solemnized in May Engagement of Nurse and State Employe Is Announced at Evening Function The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Cora Buchele, 501 Sixth St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchele, Butler, S. D., to Rob- ert Strutz, also of Bismarck, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz of James- town, have been announced. The wedding will occur in May. The announcement was made Thursday evening at a party for 12 guests given in Miss Buchele’s honor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Strutz, 615 Rosser avenue, west. The Messrs, Strutz are brothers. Appointments for the rook games which provided diversion and lunch- eon were in a radio theme and were in a color scheme of pink and yellow with jonquils and carnations form- ing the centerpieces. The tallies were in the form of microphones and larger microphones in the center of the tables concealed envelopes ‘ marked “press news” and containing the se- ret. The prize for rook went to Miss Sara Benedict and the hostess also presented Miss Buchele with a favor. Miss Buchele is a graduate of the Bismarck hospital school of nursing and now is employed by the hospital as superintendent of the _ sterilizing room. She has lived in Bismarck for five years. . Mr. Strutz came to the city about & year ago when he entered the em- ploy of the state commission of agri- culture and labor and has been mak- ing his home with his brother and sister-in-law. He graduated from the Jamestown high school and has at- tended pcan 4 yee Study of Predigents Continued by D.U.V. A series of talks on United States chief executives, begun when Mrs. R. E. Carlander gave & paper on Presi- dent McKinley at the previous meet-| ing, was continued when Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met Thursday evening. ee imma Virgin | talked on Lincoln, loping the| theme of “Was This it A Christ- jan?” Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, past de- partment president, presented Mrs. A W. Snow with a past president’s pin from the local unit. Mrs. Thomas W. Sanders was hostess and served re- freshments. SS eee SHRINE WINTER CARNIVAL AND FROLIC Hudson Hall, Mandan, N. Dak. Tonight and Saturday All Kinds of Entertainment | Colorful Clothes | Colorful Clothes 7 Warm weather evening affairs wilh be colorful occasions when we all take to wearing champagne tuxe- dos, judging by this one of Guli Stream bluc accented by a red cummerbund. The trousers are midnight blue, which is also the color of the new fedora-shaped soft silk tuxedo hat, g¢ __________.-- -& | | | | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups o_O Junior Maccabees The Junior Maccabee court meets | at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in |the World War Memorial building | dining room, * * ~* Bismarck Study Club | Mrs. William H. Schermer, 823 | Tenth St., will be hostess to the Bis- marck Study club, which meets at | 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Going to Wisconsin Employes of the 8 é& L department store gave a picnic supper in the store at the close of working hours Thurs- day to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wentz, Everts apartments, who leave Sunday for Superior, Wis. The honor guests were presented with a farewell gift. Mr. Wentz, who came here from McClusky, and has been here two years, has been promoted to the man- agement of the same department in the Superior store. He is being suc- ceeded here by Frank Matejcek, na- tive of Rugby, who came here in Oc- tober from Minneapolis and who has been in training for the position since that time. Mr. Matejcek is a grad- uate of the Scholl Orthopedic school of Chicago and has had more than 10 years of experience haa field. * % Wedding Anniversary Is Noted at Meeting Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser av- enue, west, made a special occasion of the meeting of the Capital Home- makers’ club Wednesday afternoon in her home to mark the twenty-third j anniversary of her wedding. A large | wedding cake was served as part of ‘the dessert course. ' The club voted to honor Mrs. Koh- ler, who is the president, by making blocks for a quilt for her. Eventually the members will sew a quilt for each member, using the recipient's favorite pattern. Mrs. Kohler chose “The Rocky Road to Dublin.” The one act play, “The Little Prison,” which the club is to enter in the Burleigh county contest was discussed and it was decided to hold , rehearsal Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Toliver. Parts in the play are being taken by Mmes. Fred Werre, Toliver, Frank E. Nich- ols and Floyd Andahl and Miss Marianne Kohler. Mrs. George Schultz is spice * *% Coming D. H. Events Planned at Meeting Plans for several events coming in the next few months’ schedule were discussed at Wednesday evening's meeting of the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association following a 6 o'clock dinner meeting of the Officers club and a 7 o'clock drill team meet- ing in charge of Mrs. Norman T. Liv- dahl, captain. Important among these will be the annual inspection visit of Mrs. Fran- kie Lyman, Cando, state president, Wednesday, May 13, when a class of candidates will be received. The juvenile members directed by Miss Dorothy Huber will be guests at the March 11 meeting and a special program is being designed for therm Ends Saturday night. Shrine Winter Carnival-Frolic at Man- dai fe Now on Display ! THE NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS G-E FLATOPS Aristocrat of Modern Cabinet Styling NEW cabinet styling! NEW convenience features! NEW low. operating cost! NEW prices and terms! for 1936 G-£ MONITOR Standard of Excellence at lew cost e@ The famous G.-E sealed-in-steel mechanism that has an unparal- leled record for dependable per- formance at low cost, now gives you “DOUBLE THE COLD” with 40% LESS CURRENT! MELVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP G. P. Hotel Building - - Phone 179 Under Finney’s—Entrance on Broadway YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU BOUGHT A GENERAL ELECTRIC! 406% Broadway HESE simple, flattering evening gowns of everfast pique will be an asset next summer as Well as for a cruise jaunt or resort vacation, if you're lucky enough to have one. The backless model at the left has a white background with large floral motif. SOCIETY and CLUBS | | Gay Pique for Evening | The other sailboat ‘design. (right) comes in a vivid by Miss Lillith Hegge, the month’s so- cial chairman. The annual card party and guest night which ordinarily would come Feb. 25 is being postponed until April 22. Instead, the usual social meeting Harry Homan and the Misses Cath- erine E. Morris and Eunice Welsh in charge. Lincoln's birthday was noted with the reading of “The Gettysburg Add- ress” by Mrs. Mabel Olson. Lunch will be held this month with Miss|served by Miss Aune’s committee fol- Ruth Aune, chairman, and Mrs. [lowed. 11986 Birthe Birthday P: Party To Be Held Feb. 24 Chairmen for the various months and other arrangements for the 1936 birthday party of the Trinity Luth- eran church Luther League, which will be held at 8 o'clock Monday even- ing, Feb. 24, were announced Friday. ‘The affair is given each year to raise part of the League’s pledge to the church building fund and the guests usually number about 200. All are seated at tables decorated for their birth month and stunts typical of the month or season make up the pro- gram. Those attending pay a penny for each year of their age. The party is open to the public. Reservations are to be made with the chairman for the guest’s birthday month or with the general chairman, Miss Adeline Ness (1873-W).. Miss Josie Grinde heads the food committee. Chairmen designated for the months are: January, Miss Jean- nette Myhre; February, Miss Edna Martinson; March, Miss Delora Sam- uelson; April, Mrs, O. A. Convert; May, Miss Tabitha Voelzke; June, Mrs. Karl S. Wahl; July, Miss Mil- dred I. Hoff; August, Miss Agnes Meyer; September, Miss Thelma Am- undson; October, Miss Inga Olson; November, Miss Elvina Nelson, and December, Miss Carol Nyseter. * * * Thompsons Leave for Sojourn in Capital Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson and daughter, Miss Mary Lou Thompson, of 612 Avenue D, are leaving this week-end for an eastern trip during which they will spend a week in Washington while Mr. Thompson at- tends a Masonic Grand Masters’ con- ference in the Willard hotel Feb. 20- 22. Mrs. Thompson and her daughter} left Friday for Minneapolis and wil) be joined there Saturday by Mr. ‘Thompson, who is to return to Bis- marck about Jan. 25 after a week's stay in the capital. After leaying Washington Mrs. Thompson and Miss Thompson will make visits in New York City and Chicago and then in other Illinois points including Prince- ton and Rock Island before returning home in about six weeks, Mr. Thompson goes to the confer- ence as grand master of the North Dakota Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Events Thursday will be a confer- It’s a crying shame to miss eating at the Prince Hotel. ence and dinner. For Friday in addi- tion to grand masters’ and grand secretaries’ sessions there will be two meetings of the Masonic Service as- sociation and a board of directors meeting. The concluding day will be devoted to the annual convention of the George Washington Masonic Na- tional Memorial association at the Memoria Temple, Alexandria, Va. * % * A. Evalyn Tornow Is Bride of L. A. Evans A reception followed the marriage of Miss A. Evalyn Tornow, Bismarck, to Leonard H. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans of Grafton, per- formed in the home of her mother, Mrs. Rudolph Holmstrum, Garrison, at noon Sunday, Feb. 9, which was the bridegroom's birthday anniversay. Rev. V. H. Dissen, pastor of the Beth- lehem Lutheran church, officiated. The strains of the wedding march announced the approach of the bride, who was attended by Miss Ethel Sandberg of Underwood as maid of honor and her sister, Miss Eleanor Tornow, as bridesmaid, both gowned in blue. The bride’s gown of peach satin blended with the color scheme of the archway of white, yellow and peach roses and trailing vines under which the vows were exchanged. To com- plete the ensemble she wore a finger tip length. veil attached to a small cap and white satin sandals and car- ried a bouquet of Talisman roses and white carnations. Arthur Benshoof, Jr., attended the bridegroom, After the exchange of vows, the bride’s mother sang the hymn, “God Will Take Care of You.” Mrs. Evans was graduated from the Coleharbor high school and attended the Minot Teachers college, after which she taught for five years. She then entered the employ of a Turtle For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589-3 We lenrned our trade where plumbing was a profession. Lake drug store, later coming to Bis marck to work for the Lenhart drug store, the position she held until her marriage. In her home community she has been an active church worker. The bridegroom has been working with a graveling company for the lasé two years. +e % Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments, was hostess Thursday evening at an informal party for nine other young women employed in the state procuree ment office of the United States treae sury. The Valentine note was obe served in the refreshments service, [ Church Societies First Lutheran Junior Mission Band The meeting of the First Lutheran church Junior Mission Band, sched- uled for Saturday, has been postponed. for one week due to the cold. Le Ch ES ations ae. quickly eared up with Black and White ¢ jintment. Tra size 10c. Large can 25c. Use with Black and White Skin Soap for best results. WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ, Certified Public Accountant (American Inst. of Accountants) Audits - - Income Tax Systems 423 Phones: Broadway, Oftice—540 Bismarck, N. D. Residence—1620 ATTENTION THRIFTY SHOPPERS ! Acquaint yourself with # our premium system avail- able to every customer who makes a purchase at our store. NO RED TAPE. Simply save your purchas- ing receipts from our store. THEY ARE VALUABLE. Our clerks will gladly ex- plain details. People’s Dep’t. Store 112 Fifth St. © 1936, ‘Liccstr & Myzas Tosacco Co, Chesterfields! well that’s different —their aroma is pleasing —they’re milder —they taste better —they burn right —they don’t shed tobacco crumbs (4 ifr