The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1937, Page 5

Will Sing in City Auditorium Preceding Rev. Tippett's Address Announcement of the program to be sung by the Bismarck Men's » Chorus Thursday night at the city auditorium as a prelude to the ad- dress by Rev. Donald H. Tippett, noted lecturer, was made Wednesday vy Ralph W. Soule, chorus director. Membership in the chorus has been Umited to 40 this year and the entire group is expected to be on hand for this first public appearance of the veason. The concert, which will precede Dr. Pickett’s address, will open with “Now the Day Is Over,” a song in the nature of a lullaby. Next will come “Dear Land of Home,” from Sibelius’ suite Finlandia, a song designed to give full play to the power and tonal harmony of men’s voices. This, in turn, will be followed by “Lo, How a Rose Ker Blooming” and the closing number will be “Bless This House,” a hymn with which the chorus has scored marked success in previous ap- Pearances, Soule said it is probable that the chorus will accept an invitation to appear in a concert at Napoleon as oon as a complete program can os prepared. This, he said, probably will abe in late Sees, Age early November. * Menoken Couple Wed On Monday, October 4 Marriage vows were exchanged Mon- day, Oct. 4, at 3 p. m., by Miss Carrie Cora Wardden William Dixon Chamiey, both of noken. The ceremony occurred at the Pres- with Rev. F. E. Logee officiating. Hazel Wardden, her sister. Mrs. Lo- Gee served as witness. a eek ok Hawkins-Crawford ~ Vows Spoken Friday The marriage of Miss Aleitha Haw- ,, kins and Elmer George Crawford, both ‘ of Bismarck, was solemnized Friday, Oct, 1, at 7 p. m., at the Crawford home, 223 South Sixth St. | ARE YOU NERVOUS? 0 you feel so nervous that you want to cream? Are there times when Jou for ‘middle’ age.’ Don's bee juarter, wit . 's VEG! and Go “Smiling CHARGING ADMISSION THE OLD FILLY IN THE bucket...mellow as sunset! «ss: Mandan Beverage Co. byterian manse, 216 Avenue B, west, |——— - Rev. F. E, Logee, pastor of the Pres- The bride was attended by Miss/byterian church. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 SOCIETY and CLUBS | - Bismarck Men’s Chorus First - Appearance Will Be Thursday Ill Nine Years, Back on Screen One of the screen’s most popu- lar actresses before a fall from a horse made her an invalid for nine years, Anna Q. Nilsson was starting on her own “road back” as this picture was taken ‘of the blond film player report- ing for a role in a short subject. Proudest is Anna of her recov- ery after doctors told her she could never walk again. Attending the couple were Mrs. Mabel Crawford, the bricwgroom's mother, and Robert C. Cudd. * * * Deltam Gamma Meets Here Monday Evening, The Bismarck-Mandan chapter of ithe Delta Gamma alumnae met Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Au- _|groom placed in a heart-shaped arch. White wedding bells were arranged Jane Schmid, Wilton, Honored at Shower Honoring Miss Jane Schmid, Wilton, |whose marriage will take place this |month, Mrs, V. W. Viegel and the Misses Helen Cassidy and Beatrice Nielson entertained at a shower at the Fiegel home Wednesday evening, Sept. 29. Room and table appointments car- ried out a pastel color motif in pink, blue, yellow and white tones. Re- ireshments were served buffet style from a table lighted with pink tapers. Important among the table appoint- ments were a miniature bride and on the table and about the room. The guests spent the evening with appropriate games. Each of the guests wrote her favorite recipe for the bride- elect and presented it to her. 3 As a gift an indirect lighting lamp jWas presented to the honor guest by the group. A novel method of pre- sentation was employed. To the strains of a wedding march Genece Oshanyk and Edith Grace Hochhalter, carrying baskets of flowers, entered the room pulling a wagon. Seated in the wagon was Dean Flinn, who held the reins with two large rings, repre- senting the double ring ceremony. An outof-town guest was Miss Mar- jory Fenley, Washburn. i x *e Ok ; Melvin Frazier Weds Miss Larson Friday Formal announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Wilma Louise Larson, Farmington, Minn., Gaughter of Mrs, B. W. Louke, North- {field, Minn., and Melvin 8. Frazier, | Bismarck, son of Mrs, Grace Frazier. |Bismarck, and Roy W. Frazier, Crosby. \ The wedding was solemnized Fri- ;day, Oct. 1, at 4 p. m., in Aberdeen, j$. D., by Rev. Bone, pastor of the {Presuyterian church of Aberdeen, The bridal couple are now at hom* iu Bismarck at the Lasken apart- | ments, |. The bride was graduated from the Farmington high school in 1934 and {from the Twin City Business schoul in 1936. For the last year she has !been employed in the First National Bank of Bismarck. Mr. Frazier is @ graduate of the ;Orosby high school, class of 1924, He graduated from George Washingtun university, Washington, D. C., with an A. B., degree in 1931, and an Officiating at the ceremony was vurne Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west./L.L.B., degree in 1: For oe ae Following the pusineas meeting two | four years he has n employ ry tables of bridge were in play. ‘Ont-ol. the Public Works administration and town guests included Miss Marian tor tae last a mone aes served as Worner and Miss es Fleck, both | chief counsel for the ‘A in Nort ! i an | Dakota. He holds that position now. * * * ‘of Mandan, 301 Avenue B. At that time the elec |Bernita Rae Fields Hon of officers tor this year will be) Announces Attendants Carvel Johnson Now Assistant Manager Carvel Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. QE, Johnson, 208 Avenue B, has been Promoted to the position of assistant manager of the Montgomery Ward company store in Houghton, Mich., according to word received here. Mr. Johnson has been employed by the company since his graduation from college in 1935. He was located first at Appleton, Wis. and then at Hib- bing, Minn. He is not yet 22 years of age. -_* * , Music Announced for Thursday Sessions Music to be presented during the Thursday sessions of the North Da- kota annual conference of th- Meth- odist Episcopal church includes a solo at 10:15 a, m., by Miss Mildred Carlson, who will sing “O Divine Redeemer,” Gounod. At 2 p. m., at the united session, Ralph Truman will play as a violin solo, “Meditation From Thais,” Mas- senet. At the City auditorium in the eve- ning the Bismarck Men’s chorus, di- rected by Ralph W. Soule, will sing & group of Pumibers: * * Berchel Crawford Is Bride of R. C. Cudd At a ceremony performed Monday, Oct. 4, at 7 p. m,, at the Presbyterian manse Miss Berchel Edna Crawford and Robert Calvin Cudd, both of Bis- marck, were united in marriage. Rev. F. E. Logee read the marriage service. Bridal attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Crawford, brother and sister- in-law of the bride, whose marriage occurred here Friday, Oct. 1. melee mith biased ea ee | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Daughters of American Legion The Daughters of the American Legion, a high school group of junior American Legion Auxiliary members, will meet Thursday at 7:15 p. m., in the World War Memorial building. Election and installation of officers will be held. Mrs. James Morris, na- tional rehabilitation chairman, will be installing officer. Final plans for the Halloween dance will be made. In charge of the meeting wili be Mmes. F. D, Register, chairman of the group and Mrs. John Spare, president of the auxiliary. * ek kK Newcomers All Newcomers interested in the Dine and Dance club of the New- comers Forum are asked to meet Fri- day at 2 p. m., in the lobby of the Patterson hotel. Members of the Forum are anxious to get the club. started for the season and urge ail interested women to be present. * * Letters Carrier’ Auxiliary The Letter Carrier auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m., at the WHAT'S THAT YOU SAY ? YOU'RE Vicks VaeoRus —rub on throat, chest; and back 1TER CONTROL OF COL TO SEE BARN? EDITION 0 SPECIAL event deserves a special whiskey...and you'll find plenty that’s special in this Anniver- sary Edition of G2W MILL FARM...including the price! Its from G&W’s prime bourbon stock...and it’s a full 2 years old! It’s smooth as an old oaken Get Anniversary MILL FARM today...and get in on G&W’s 105th Anniver- sary! You'll find it at all bars and package stores. /] NO! 1 SAID: HAVE You TRIED THE ANNIVERSARY ‘Thayer avenue. ** Bridal attendants have been an- nounced by Miss Bernita Rae Fields, Bismarck Men's Chorus daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.| The Bismarck Men’s chorus will Fields, rural Bismarck, whose mar-|meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the ge to James A. Brown, son of Wil-|high school. son Brown, Pismascks wl be GHene oO ized Oct. 21. The wedding will take ieti paces mn | Church Societies ‘3 Miss Neomi Buckley will serve 2s|®—— jmaid of honor. Attending the bride- groom as best man will be Lawrence Trinity Ladies’ Aid Fields, brother of the marck. ' | Frits Lunde will serve as hostesses. jgan music will be played by the|will sing “Just for Today,” Abbott. |Misses Corinne Buckley and Louise) As a violin solo Mrs. Clinton Swaa- Gariner. The bride-elect was complimented |tiyan, Those who have not yet tur.- ‘noon as friends and neighbors as-|to do so at this time. |scmbled at the Field home. The aft- *e* * x ‘ernoon was spent informally. A pot- Presbyterian Aid i luck lunch was served to over 40/ ‘The Ladies’ Ald of the Presbyterian | § j guests. church will meet Thursday at 2:30 church. A special invitation i. issued to new women of the city who are interested in the church. The meet- ing will be a social one for which a program has been prepared. Re- freshments will be served. se St. George's Afternoon Guild 5 St. George's Afternoon Guild will | meet Thursday for a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs G N. Dunham, 204 Avenue B, wesi Co-hostess with Mrs. Dunham will #¢ | Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor. All Episcopal women are invited to attend. It will’ be a social meeting. ——— F G&W MILL FARM? it comes to downright goodness. Schilling Flavor only comes in Schilling Coffee. Schilling Coffee One for Percolator—another MANDAN, one for Drip or Glass Maker, N. DAK. home of Mrs. Floyd Canfield, 715% |% The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lu- % Woodland. Ushers will be James 8.|theran church will meet Thursday at|% | bride, and/3 p, m., in the church parlors. Mmes | % ; George McMurrick, all of rural Bis-|A £, Thompson, Paul Netland and|¢ Officiating at the ceremony will be| As part of the program there will be|% Rev. E. E, Matteson, Wilton, who wi!l| discussion prepared by Mmes. Carl § read the marriage service in the| Wahl and J. W. Knecht on “Knowing | % Glendale church. A program of or-|Our Church.” Mrs. T. G. Plomasen | & son will play “The Lost Chord,” Sul- | ¢ a. a shower last Wednesday after-|ed in their mission boxes are asked | % p. m,, in the dining room of the/¢? Way above the crowd...when is I¢s Wings of the Morning! |% Evelyn Farr Wed in Mandan Wednesday |$ The marriage of Miss Evelyn Farr,|¥ Gaughter of Mrs. A, W. Farr, Mandan, | ¢ and Arthur E, Ferber, Mandan, son of Herman Ferber, Milbank, 8, D., was] % solemnized Wednesday at 8 a. m., “al x St. Joseph’s rectory, Mandan. The) ¢ date is the birthday anniversary of the bride's mother. Rev. Hildebrand Eickoff read the wedding service. \ The bride was gowned for her mar- | % riage in a model of brown martinized | ¢ velvet, fashioned with puffed sleeves | ¥ and ecru lace collar and cuffs. With|¢ it she wore a matching hat with a/¢ veil. Her accessories were brown.|% Tes roses formed her corsage. As her maid of honor her sister, Miss Grace Farr, wore a dress of silk |} crepe in Burgundy tone with match- y ing accessories, She wore a corsage | % of yellow roses. W. P, Baird, Man-|% dan, served as best man, i Following the ceremony a wedding |% breakfast was served by the bride’s|% mother at her home. Guests were|% members of the immediate families. | Yellow appointments were used in the! % Tooms and as table decorations. The bridal couple left for a wedding | X trip to Winnipeg. They will feturn|¢ Oct, 15, to make their home at 807 Fourth 8t., Bismarck. For her trav: eling costume Mrs. Ferber chose a/¥% tailored suit of grey, topped by gray | % sport coat. With it she wore black A accessories. The bride is a graduate of the Man- dan high school, class of 1929, She has been employed as a stenographer | ¢ by the Bureau of Biological Survey in Bismarck and plans to continue! with her position there. Mr. Ferber graduated from the Uni- versity of Minnesota in 1935. He now | % holds the position of acting project manager of the Soil Conservation | % Service here. Mrs, Ferber’s mother has been & resident of Mandan since 1901. Prior to that time she lived in Bismarck. | ¥ from 1885 to 1901, Out-of-town guests attending the | % wedding were Mr. and Mrs. F M. Fos- ter, brother-in-law and sister of the |% bride, Dickinson. x * * Rev. Vater and Mrs. ; Petersen Write Songs |% Two songs, “Peace,” and “Submis- sion,” with words by Rev, Walter E. Vater and music by Anne Hurlbut Petersen, have recently been put into the hands of s number of ministers in | § Bismarck. Several churches plan to use the) % Songs in their services and it is pos- sible that they may be sung during the Methodist Episcopal conference | % this week. Churches in addition to the M. E.,|% church, to which the songs have been! ® given include the Presbyterian, the| % Trinity Lutheran and First Lutheran,| the First Baptist, the Salvation Army 4 and Episcopal. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise A representative from Gordon & Ferguson Co., St. Paul, will be here with the entire Gordon fur line—your advantage—a large selection to choose from. A smell deposit holtls your coat until you went itor you may teke ed- en eee Friday -- Saturday Oct. 8 and 9 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Bright Wools. Novelty Crepes Velvets Alpacas Dressier Afternoon Types, many of which can be worn right into evening. The new, pencil-straight silhouette, bright gold touches, attractive braiding and tucks. i . Colors: Black — Mahogany — Spruce Green — Peacock Blue Rust — and Wool Plaids New Fall Dresses $7.85 Becoming dresses for street and aft- ernoon. Showing draped bodices, eorselet waistlines, pencil skirts, Green, margo, peacock blue, rasp- berry, rust, mahogany, brown, beav- er, black. Sizes for juniors, misses, women. Wool and novelty crepe dresses in tailored and dressy styles. Plaids, rust, red, peacock, brown, green and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes. $10.85 —Tailored Styles of Crepes and Wools —Dressy Styles for Afternoon The types that you will need from now on, right through fall and winter. Tailored Dresses for all daytime occasions—for the office, for school, for about-town wear, Sizes: : Misses’ and Women’s, 12 to 44 Half Sizes, 1644 to 244%