The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1937, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS John Zuger to Wed Oakland Girl in California Sept. 17) 2» rs Will Leave With Father for Cere- mony Next Week; to Live in Bismarck mgagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Irene, to John Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, Bismarck. The wedding will take place in Oakland Sept. 17, after which the young couple will return to Bismarck to make their home. Zuger, a recent graduate of the ‘University of Minnesota law school, is associated with his father in a law partnership here. He plans to leave for Oakland some time next week. Alfred Zuger will accompany son to Oakland for the wedding, af- ter which he will visit relatives in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Bible Recitals at Presbyterian Church A series of unique Bible recitals fwill be presented during the next ‘week at the Pregbyterian church, ac- cording to an announcement by Rev. floyd E. Logee, pastor of the church. ‘They will be given by Pe ae Halley, al form every book in the rie lifilggs “oN de 5 re- they will Birthday Party for Miss Marie Garske jor of her birthday, Miss Garske was complimented ‘Wednesday evening by Miss Ann Thiel 821 Sixth St. as Miss Thiel entertained at a birthday party at her home. Guests were eight girls and Miss oes mother, Mrs. oe Spee e evening was spent playing bingo. Awards were made to the Brownawell and Rosa- te of thetine Fortune. A birthday theme was ” Hagen high attended Dickinson State Fern Markow Will Be Married Here Sept. 25 carried out in the tally cards. Gar- den flowers were arranged in the Tooms.and on the tables when a two- course luncheon was served. Westberg Will Speak To Trinity Men Friday Oscar E. Westberg, Williston, will {be the guest speaker at the Septem- ber meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Men’s brotherhood Friday evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the parlors of the church. Ed L. Schliecter, president of the brother- "| hood, will preside. ginning Sunday morning. 3 ‘citals proper will not begin until the ‘ evening at 8 p. m. ment or the entire Old Testament, | % as may be chosen. He comes not as a| % (preacher or lecturer but merely lets | % the Bible speak in its own words,|@ that ¥ selecting from each book parts ‘will give a complete and compre- | % hensive knowledge of the Bible and : its message. Rev. Logee knows of nothing like|% these recitals to be heard. Jeannette Sorsdahl Included on the musical program will be vocal numbers by Mrs. West- berg, and several numbers by the Trinity Men's chorus, Mr. Westberg is president of the men’s brotherhood of the North Da- kote district and will be in Bismarck to’ plan a men’s brotherhood rally for ge Bismarck area to be held in Octo- Committees for the October rally will be appointed at the Friday eve- ning meeting and matters of particu- lar interest to the men of the church will be discussed. ROSE LOTION / Wed in Hazen Sunday |} Cla! . ‘The wedding was solemnized Satur- day at 7 p. m., in Hazen by Rev. H. G. Bruns in the 4 A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Hands Across a Table vung FIELDCREST @Time is precious, per- tfeularly those morning moments. Aren’t you glad toknow then that Dorothy Perkins Rose Lotion is all you need before make-up? Rose Lotion is a quick morning cleanser, remov- ing surface dirt and every trace of cream from the night before. It also protects from the wind and sun, leave ing the skin velvety soft. And for most | skins Rose Lo- tion also satis- fies asa powder foundation.750 + ‘There is no Exculse for «@ Poor Complexion”? Alexette Expert Glove Fitters to Assist You. This Is Important — Trinity Confirmation Enrollment Saturday The annual enrollment for con- firmation instruction in the Christian faith at the Trinity Lutheran church will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. Children of 12 years of age or older are eligible. Following enrollment the group will be organized into two classes. The second year group will be confirmed on Palm Sunday, 1938. The class will be instructed by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the loacl congregation, eee Miss Ramstad’s Class Will Begin Next Week Miss Edith Ramstad will resume her dramatic classes next Wednesday, Sept. 8. Casting for the first play to be presented will be done then. Stu- dents will be from the ages of 5 to 15 years of age. Registration will take place during Tuesday at the Ramstad home, 824 Fourth 8t. The group is to be known as the Junior Theater Guild. Differing from her policy of last year, Miss Ram- stad will not divide her classes into age groups but into two major di- visions, the Crafters and the Play- makers. The Crafters will devote themselves to class work, diction, creative dram- atics and original pantomime. They will also produce short scenes from plays. Students will be eligible for the Playmakers only when they have dis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 played the requisite ability to belong to this group. Their time will be spent exclusively in putting on plays for public appearance. Miss Ramstad has recently re- turned from a summer in California during which she taught children’s dramatics, preparing them for pro- fessional work. She taught in the Hollywood Community theater, where she formerly received her training. She is also a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college. x * * ‘Important Question’ Rev. Wiley’s Subject Rev. A. M. Wiley, who is conducting a series of Evangelistic services at the Salvation army tent at 208 Sev- enth 8t., will speak Thursday eve- ning on the subject, “An Important Question.” Special music and singing| ican will be provided. The song service will begin promptly at 7:45 p. m. At 3 p. m. Rev. Wiley will conduct @ prayer and fellowship Bible class. nee public is cordially invited to at- tend. $60,000,000 Sugar Tax Bill Is Signed Washington, Sept. 2—(7}—A $60,- 000,000 sugar tax—the first processing levy on a farm product since the su- preme court nullified the AAA taxes —became effective Thursday as part of the new sugar-quota legislation. President Roosevelt signed the much-debated sugar bill Wednesday night at Hyde Park. WOULD WELCOME BACK ClO UNIONS Are Many Complicated Problems : to Solve in Labor's Civil War, Says Green Atlantic City, N. J, Sept. 2—P)—| $ president of the Thursday the federation would wel- come back the ten suspended ©. I. O. unions if they return without any conditions, Their return, he said, would be the first step toward reuniting the Amer- movement, divided into for Industrial Organization in Novem- ber, 1935. If the ©. I. O. unions took this step —and Green frankly said he doubted they would—the next move toward fi. nal peace, he said, would be appoint- ment of a joint committee of A. F. of L, and C. I. O. leaders to work out a detailed settlement. “I recognize that there would be many complicated problems to be solved,” Green said. “The hardest of these probably would result from the C. I. O's recog- nition of dual unions in the radio and electrical and shipbuilding industries. Those unions never belonged to the American Federation of Labor. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise He * 4 a * i \ a . RY Presenting Famous Utility Coats as worn by the «Most Photographed Girls.in the World” Cy aa We Walter \\ \ .\ Coats produced under the famous Kr appearing with, Wanger’s V 4 UES o Joan Bennett’ and Helen .Vinson i nf 1938 HM, ire direction! War by fashion models and film stars who have their pick of the world’s smartest clothes! 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