The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 SOCIETY an& CLUBS Lucile Dahners, Robert Luck Are Wed on Thanksgiving Day Several Bismarck Relatives and Friends Are Among Re- ception Guests A background of white chrysan- themums in the rectory of 8&t. Joseph's Catholic church formed the setting for the wedding at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon of Miss Lu- cile Dahners, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Dahners of Mandan, and Robert Taylor Luck, son of George Luck of Gainesville, Texas, and the late Mrs. Luck. The chrysanthemums were sent from Spokane, Wash., for the occa- sion by Mrs, George Brown, formerly of Mandan, a friend of the Dahners family. Rev. Hildebrand Eickoff, pastor, read the service at which the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Gwendolyn Dahners, home from the College of St, Catherine, St. Paul, for the occasion. Mr. Luck had Wil- liam H. Pickert of Bismarck as his best man. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, C, G. Conye of Mandan, due to the illness of her father. Wear Perry Brown Designs Blue and dubonnet tailored frocks, both original designs by Perry Brown, were chosen by the bride and the maid of honor, respectively. A black Fisk hat and other accessories re- peated the color of the astrakhan fur trimming of the bride's frock. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. A black Fisk hat also was worn by the maid of honor and her corsage was of yellow roses, White chrysanthemums decorated tooms of the Dahners home for a reception for family friends from 3 to 5 o'clock. Among those attending from Bismarck were Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Patterson and Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Taylor, who are relatives, the Misses Agnes Fleck, Mary Lou ‘Thompson, Auvurne Olson and Jose- phine Hosch, Mrs. William H. Pick- ert, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Booth, William Carr of Minneapolis also was among the guests, Bismarck People Assist Mrs, Taylor, aunt of the bride- groom, and Mmes. G. H. Spielman, L. J. Borkenhagen and L. C. Brode- rick alternated in presiding at the refreshments table which was center- ed with white pompons and pink roses flanked by tall white tapers. The Misses Fleck and Thompson and Miss Doris Lundquist, also of Bis- marck, all members of a club to which the bride has belonged, assist- ed in serving. For the trip to Grand Forks, where they will be at home Dec. 1, Mrs. Luck is wearing a bridle green Brad- ley costume with Fisk hat and other costume details in brown. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Mandan high school and is em- ployed in the sales department of the Grand Forks International Harvester company branch. Mrs, Luck grad- uated from the Mandan high school Miss Bess Matthews Is Bride on Holiday In 8t. Joseph’s Catholic church at 6 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, wed- ding vows were repeated by Miss Bess Celeste Matthews, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Matthews of Bemidji, Minn. and Ross Ruskin Price, Mandan, son of Mrs, Leila Herron of Bushnell, Ill., and the late R. R. Price. Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff performed the ceremony at which the bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Pepple of Williston and Mr. Price had James W. Andrus of Bismarck as his best man. A tunic model of debonnet chiffon velvet and a shoulder corsage of white roses were worn by the bride. Miss Pepple wore black chiffon, also in tunic style, and pink rosebuds. Out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast given by the bride's sisters, Mrs. R. E. Anderson, 421 Thayer, west, and Mrs. Edward Miller of Glasgow, Mont., included Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Matthews of Dick- inson, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and Clifford and Walter Matthews, brothers of the bride, and her mother, all from Bemidji. Mr. Price received his education at Vermont, Ill, and is manager of the Northern Pacific restaurant at Man- dan, The bride was graduated from the Bemidji high school and then took nurse’s training at St. Joseph’s hos- pital, St. Paul, graduating in 1932, The following year she received a diploma in laboratory technique from the same hospital. She has been living here for the last year while working for the Works Progress administration office at Mandan as a filing clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Price are making their home in the Lewis and Clark hotel. ek * ‘Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth St., were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gobel, and thier children, Jack and Mary Jo, and Miss Coral Bugge, all of Fargo, and W. W. Whitney of Minneapolis. They all left for their homes Friday morning. *% *% Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Comings of East Grand Forks, Minn., arrived Wednesday noon to be guests for the holiday week-end of Mr. and Mrs. K. Frederick Olsen, 903% Ninth St., their son-in-law and daughter. x * * Miss Rose De Witz, 116 Avenue B, and Miss Wilma Noyes spent the hol- iday at Tappen in the home of Miss De Witz. Miss Noyes, who has been employed here, returned to her home at Cando after the visit at Tappen. STETSON’S jaunty “Playboy” A famous sport hat... *5° Couple Wed Sept. 23 Living at Glen Ullin Establishing their home at Glen Ullin on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. George’ Dietz, Jr., whose marriage was performed Sept. 23 dur- ing a nuptial high mass celebrated in 8t. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan. Mrs, Dietz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meuchel of Almont and made her home with her parents un- til her marriage. The bridegroom, who is engaged in farming, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Dietz of Glen Ullin, with whom the couple is residing. Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz have been visiting with rela- tives in Fargo fon vee Thanksgiving Parties Entertained in Hotel Among the many dinner parties! given in the Patterson on Thanksgiv- ing day was the family reunion din- ner which the proprietor, Edward G. Patterson, and Mrs. Patterson gave in their apartment in the hotel. Guests of the Pattersons were Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Booth, Mrs. E. Judge and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Halbeisen and their three daughters from Fargo, Entertaining either their families or small groups of guests in the main dining room were Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stack- house, Mrs, Alice Wright York, Miss Evelyn Ralston, Mrs. Alice Colberg, Lioyd Clark, Edward 8. Allen and Messrs and Mmes. Charles R. Rob- ertson, E. H. L. Vesperman, Carl W. Lewis, Alfred Zuger and E. Ulmer. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graffam, 925 Sixth 8t., have guests from George, Ta., for the holiday week-end. They are Mrs. Graffam’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilsey, and her brother, Chester Fic. * * * Miss Vera Mathewson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Mathewson, 1310 Rosser avenue, returned Thursday evening from two-week trip to Spokane, W: Sand Point, Idaho, and Miles City, Mont. (Additional Society on Page Seven) ‘Schilling Church School Staffs Hold Fourth Banquet Dr. Kemper G. McComb of James- | 84 town college and Dr. George Bennard, the evangelist and composer, were distinguished guests ahd speakers at the fourth annual banquet for Sun- day school officers and instructors given Tuesday in the First Evangell- cal church. The gathering was spon- sored by the iBsmarck Council of Religious Education. Rev. C. A. Armstrong of Fargo, sec- retary of the North Dakota Council of Christian Education, also attended. He deferred until later a report on the international Sunday convention at Oslo, Norway, which he attended. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart of the Man- dan Presbyterian church was another out-of-town guest. Ninety-seven guests representing 11 Bismarck congregations were seated at tables graced with bouquets of yel- low and orchid chrysanthemums and tapers. Presents Officers Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, as president of the local council, presented the speakers and the gouncil officers. These include Mrs. Joseph L, Kelley of the Salvation Army, vice president; Miss Esther Maxwell of the First Presbyterian church ,secretary; R. Neff of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal, treasurer, and Mrs. T. O. Bran- denburg of the First Presbyterian, chairman of leadership training. Rey. Walter E. Vater as dean of the training school, presented credits earned. Those receiving credits were Mmes. Brandenburg, W. W. Fuller, H, Rasche and A. C. Strutz and the Misses Jennie Gilliland, Winnifred Burkhardt, Marian Little, Pauline Munsch, Jessie I, Ramp, Helen Erick- son, Nevada Fuller, Emma Job, Eliza- beth Weisenborn and Clara Mack. Mmes. Rasche and Strutz and Miss Mack have completed requirements for diplomas which will be presented to them later. Mrs. Davis also introduced per- sons who have served on faculties for the schools. Substitutes for Armstrong Dr. McComb substituted on the pro- gram for Dr. N. F. Armstrong, repre- sentative of the International Council of Religious Education, who was mak- ing @ four-day tour of the state but found it necessary to return home after speaking at Jamestown. Dr. Mc- Comb spoke on “The Church as School. As a tribute to Rev. Bennard, the Rev. ‘William A. Lemke, pastor of the host church, led this and Macioa! group singing. At a leadership training pentose in the afternoon, it was recommended that classes be held in each church after the holidays and that they be open to teachers of all other church schools, These separate classes would be followed by a school in which all of the cooperating churches would unite, * ek Visiting in the homes of Mmes. Wil- lam Kaiser and Orlando Peterson are their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guck and children, Vincent and Marion, their brother and sister, Alex and Miss Laura Guck, and Miss Catherine Cervinski, all of Per- ham, Minn. They came for Thanks- giving and the week-end. * eK Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil York came from Minot to be with his mother, Mrs. Alice Wright York, 311 Main avenue, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbruck of Mandan, for Thanksgiving, Mr. York’s mother en- tertained her son and daughter-in- H.| law and Mr. and Mrs. Steinbruck at dinner at the Patterson. * * * Mmes. Obert A. Olson and Roy Lo- gan were high score winners at the meeting of their contract club Tues- day with Mrs, H, T. Perry, 116 Ave- nue B, as hostess. Mrs, Walter Ren- E.| den invited the club to meet with her Dec. 8. * ee Lucius Wedge, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wedge, 922 Second 8t., south, | and John Doll, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Doll 309 Tenth 8t., are home from the North Dakota Agricultural college for the Thankagiving holl- days, * ee Mrs. Eric Hormann of Tappen is spending the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 212 Second St., and her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sleight, 310 Thayer, west. ** x Rev. and Mrs, N, E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan 8t., were dinner guests of Miss Louise Hitchcock of the Bis- marck Indian school on Thanksgiving day. A Dress Sensation All dresses remaining from our sale of last week now grouped at the amazing price of FAIRBANKS ARRIVE IN ENGLAND Douglas Fairbanks, American film actor, and his wife, the former Lady Ashley, are shown as they arrived In London after a crossing from New York on the Queen Mary. With them are a little nephew and niece of Mre, Fairbanks, Timothy and Loretta Blec! (Associated Press Photo) , who greeted them on their 5 Bennard Faces Heavy ~ Schedule for Sunday, Rev. , composer who is appearing here with Rev. nard, ‘There will be no revival service Saturday but Rev. Bennard will fill a heavy schedule on Sunday. He ex- pects to remain here at Icast a week longer. His activities Sunday open helen preaching at the state penitentiary 8 a.m. In the First Evangelical church, he will preach at services at 11 a. m,, and 7:45 p. m., and also at @ union young people's meeting at 6:15 p. m., which was scheduled earl- ier for the First Baptist church, At 3:30 p. m., he and Miss Dahl- strom will sing during the Heart to Heart hour over KFYR, which is con- ducted under auspices of Rev. Wil- liam A. Lemke, First Evangelical pastor. Rev. Bennard will sing many of his own compositions at this time. FOUR CHURCHES UNITE Crookston, Minn., Nov. 27.—(?)-—- Four Lutheran churches of this clty—- the English Lutheran, the United Lutheran, Swedish Lutheran and the Hagues Lutheran—which are to be united into one church have received. word the Rev. Abner 8, Haugen of Chicago has accepted the call to be- come pastor the first week in Febe WPA WORKERS MEET Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 37.—(?)— WPA recreational workers from Stuts- man, Eddy and Foster counties are meeting here Friday. will continue through Sunday. Theo- | dore Campagna, Fargo, district recre- ational Girector, 1s. is presiding. For Your Beauty California Wave Nook Unes of wpeessd work. Popular Under the management of euawonns cutwrtny to buy. A diamond business such as we enjoy is surely built on confidence; it is the result of conscientious buying and selling at prices that just can’t be duplicated. We ask that you please price diamonds other places, the bigger the store the better. We will be pleased, and we will then have no trouble selling you a diamond if you really want Our 43 years in the diamond business enables us to give you expert advice. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE” $ 3" New for the Holiday DRESSES ‘At unbelievably low prices. Lovely silk crepes and woolens just loaded with charm. Cleverly manipulated sleeves and tailored swing skirts. Every one of them a star within its own right. $477 in 1931 and four years later completed her course at the Colleeg of St. Cath- erine. She has been head of the art department of the Dahners store in Mandan since returning from school. Values of $8, $12 & $15 le eee Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ¢ A.0.U.W. Juniors There will be a meeting of the An- cient Order of United Workmen jun- jor lodge at 3 p. m. Saturday in the A.O.U.W. hall. Mrs. James Nelson, HATS | Color, style..everything { you want and more ., ” junior supervisor, asks that all mem- = = A Breath Taking Sale of Values to $1.85, ) bers attend. Refreshments will be 2 aE Buy FURS from aFURRIER |/3- LADIES’ COATS 98¢ There's genuine satisf 6 Gane coat that racapelagira Furs ... lavishly heaped on collars lies’ by & reliable furrier especially for in rich tweeds and woolens, tailored Full Fashioned you. It has perfect styling, proper fit, and you aré certain of the qual- ity of the pelts used because you get a written guarantee. t in the most fashionable styles one could imagine. Warm _interlinings that will turn the icy blasts of winter to summer breezes. They’re more than you’ve asked for in coats for such extremely low prices. |_| Values to $14.85 .....$ 6.00 Values to $16.85 .,... 9.00 Values to $29.85 ..... 16.00 } Ladies’ Brushed Wool Twin Sweater Sets Silk Hose STETSON-GRAM: (style-flash!) AMERICA TAKES TO LIGHT-WEIGHT HATS FOR ALL ‘SPORTS AND RESORT WEAR, STETSON'S “PLAYBOY” —LIGHT AS A WHISPER, CRUSHABLE, VENTILATED AND SUPREMELY COMFORTABLE—WINS ACCLAIM WHEREVER IT APPEARS. 1 STETSON “*SPORT-LITE” $6.00; ROYAL ‘‘AIR-LIGHT” $10.00, | ALEX ROSEN & BRO. HATTERS - CLOTHIERS - FURNISHERS Bismarck, N. Dak. e ‘When emergency medical expenses are too great to meet promptly, don’t ask the doctor to be your banker; Come instead to us. For many responsible persons we have arranged twelve-months loans en- abling them to pay the doctor promptly and the Baok in convenient install- ments; Ladies’ Balbriggan Pajamas A tremendous value at this price. Many new styles and colors to select from. s7 There is time per that FOR wants, She'll love tt for it will be her coat made cnpecialty for er. All new shades included. Chiffon or service weights. lf You Love Music First National Bank i Bismarck, N, Dak pecans sci cae SUEDE SHOES Season Regular vali to $4.95 Including regular vali Biot Noak Sock Corpecitan papilla iad morad tetas ser; et ie Suacanter neers —in eee, style and col- to $8.95, but in booked series or—but in broken lots sizes only. Two groups only. Choice at... at... $] and $147 BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW! Four beautiful concerts by artists of highest ranking. First Concert Tuesday, Dec, Ist, at Bismarck City Auditorium, 8:15 P. M. Robert McDonald, Pianist, and Estrid Buck, Mezzo Contralto Season tickets: Adults $2.22; Juniors $1.11 Single admission 780 and 35c TAVIS MUSIC CO. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to negiect, Optometrist Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices STATE FUR CO. or call 1635 for On Sale at