The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS Attendants Announced for Strauss-McPartlin Wedding han Will Officiate at Nuptial Ceremony Bridal attendants have been an- nounced by Miss Cora Marie Strauss, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Frederick B Strauss, First St., whose mar- John J. McPartlin, Chicago, be an outstanding event of |tor, will perform the Women’s Wear Shoppe Another Shipment o Some are samples, many have quilted lamb’s wool inter linings. 200 coats to choose from. Sizes are from 12 to 48. Banya ene five-way guarantee. ey are the best coats made. Priced from $12 © $75 We have a fine assortment of new Dresses ished. Dresses, 14, 20%, 40% up to 50. $675 to $2975 Wash Silk Prints $295 $375 $450 Over 1000 silk and woolen dresses to select from. NOW SHOWING NEW ” ‘Women’s Wear Shoppe h “ Father Schmidt and Father Fee- | Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Jr, Minneapolis, sister-in-law of the bride. The Misses on, Fink and Sud- meier were former classmates of the bride-elect at the College of St. Cath- erine, St. Paul, Minn. Miss Olson was ‘Miss Strauss’ roommate there. As flower girls Miss Strauss has named Sheila Mulloy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Mulloy, 322 Park 8t., and Mary Joan. Sloniker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sloniker. Attending Mr. McPartlin as best rt A. Feehan, pas- marriage cere- = * * Style Show Given for Catholic Daughters A style show was given at the meet- ing of the Immaculate Conception Court, Catholic Daughters of America Monday evening in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school. Clothes shown were from the Tots and Teen shop. Serving as models for the affair were Kenneth and LeRoy Yineman, Adele Mulkey, Elaine Moreland, Mar- garet Webb, Danny McDonald, Marian and Virginia Carufel, Catherine O'leary, Mary McGraw, Joan Bair, Jean Bauer, Peggy Harding, Betty Bobby Fleck, Patty Dickman, Marlyn and Shirley Woehle, Rose Marie Hublou, Helene Wachtler and Rose Marie Schaefer. | Jean Bauer, accompanied at the Piano by her mother, Mrs. Arthur | Bauer, presented two dance numbers. | Following the business meeting Miss Ruth Sweat, of General Mills, Minne- apolis, Minn., gave a talk in connec- tion with bread week, Oct. 11-17, Miss Sweat came from Springfield, Ohio, to make several appearances in North Dakota during the week. Refreshments were served by a com- | mittee including the Misses Liebens, Cota and Elizabeth Stannard and ‘Mmes. Thomas Conlon, Max Kupitz, Thomas Tharelson, C. 8. Fossum, L. H. Carufel, L, A. Winter, M. J. Herrick and J. Bergen, Steele. ee * V.F.W.A. Card Party Is Thursday Evening Whist, contract and auction bridge will be in play Thursday evening, Oct. | 14, as the Ladies auxiliary to the Ve Mrs. Bartholomew And Lenz Are Feted Mmes. Maggie Montgomery and A. M. Galloway were hostesses Saturday at a birthday party honoring 5. Bartholomew, Bismarck. Mandan, Mrs. a Benz, h is a niece of Mrs. Mont- daughter of Mrs. Gallo- decorative appointments. Games and dancing provided diversion for the evening. Centering the table when ® late-evening luncheon was served THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937 Bridesmaid Miss Alice Olson, who has been named by Miss Cora Marie Strauss as one of her bridesmaids, arrived from New Ulm, Minn., Tuesday evening. St. Anthony’s Church Fair Will Be Sunday 8t. Anthony's church fair will be held Sunday in St. Anthony with chicken dinners on the program for noon and evening, John L. Leingang, Ambrose Renner and Joseph P. Miller comprise the committee in charge of arrangements. Assisting them are Michae] Bullinger, Michael Pitzer, Fabian Babel, John P. Eckroth, John Steckler, Ralph A. Leingang, Anton F. Haider and other members of the congregation. The public is coridally invited to ettend. xe * Bread Week Speaker To Minot Wednesday Miss Ruth Sweat, Springfield, Ohio, arn employee of General Mills, Min- Neapolis, Minn., spoke to Miss Marie Newman’s class at the Roosevelt school Tuesday afternoon, Miss Sweat is speaking at several North Dakota points in the interests of bread week, Oct. 11-17, so pro- claimed by Gov. William Langer. She leaves Wednesday for Minot, where she will remain until Friday noon, when she will return to her home in Springfield. x * * Lydia Merkel Is Bride Of Valentine G. Gabel The marriage of Miss Lydia Mer- kel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Merkel, Bismarck, and Valentine George Gabel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabel, also of Bismarck, was solemnized Tuesday at 8 a. m., in Bt. Mary's procathedral by Rev. Thomas Tracy. Attending the couple were Miss Magdalen Gabel and Martin Gabel, sister and prother of the bridegroom. * * Ernest E. Strauss, Los Angeles, Calif., is expected to arrive in Bis- marck Wednesday evening by plane to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Cora Marie Strauss, which will take place Saturday. é Given by Milton Rues | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 A’ LaCrosse, Wis. tives of the Cravens in Bismarck. Top o’ the mornin’ t'ya Mz. Schilling Coffee. Y’ gave the “GO” signal to’ million men this fine Schl Cofiee One for Percolstot—another one for Drip or Glass Maker, Younger an} more beautiful WELLA Dermanent-Waves Attractive Price Reductions Wella Permanent Waves Now $2.50 Formerly priced at $3.50 ALA Roundup Is Held At Garrison Tuesday Five members of the local American partment Americanism chairman, Mrs. J. C. Spare, president of the Bismarck auxiliary, and Mmes. E. F. Trepp and R. R. Nelson attended. Approximately 60 representatives from the northern half of the fifth Turtle Wilton, Regan, Washburn and Bis- marck, The president of the Garrison auxi- Mrs, Berkholtz from Harelton was Mrs. Thompson. William Bertleson, Steele, district deputy for the American Legion, spoke on the observance of the sesqui- contennial of the constitution. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Burns, Garrison, and a greet- ing to the delegates was given by Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, past department president and past national commit- teewoman. Mrs. O. C. Aakrann, Minot, depart- ment junior activities chairman, out- lined the work with the juniors. The three-point program was stressed by Mrs. Boise in her address. Mrs .Rosenthal outlined her pro- gram for the year and told of what she wished to accomplish in the de- partment. Business of the national convention was reported by Mrs. Berkholtz. Also on the day’s program were musical numbers by Garrison people and group singing. Following the meeting the Garrison ‘unit was hostess group to the dele- gates at a supper served at the chunyh: s* * Newcomers Bridge Club Attended by 47 Forty-seven members of the New- comers bridge club met Tuesday aft- ernoon at the country club. At the bridge games in play during the afternoon score awards went to Mmes, J. R. Kennedy, T. H. Zens and Charles O'Keefe. At the close of the afternoon lunch- eon was served by a committee in- cluding Mmes. T. O. Hard, Harold Uprgen and T. Bueengvem: * Postmaster General James A. Far- ley and party of nine were guests of the Patterson hotel during their stay in Bismarck. ————————__—_ > | Church Societies | oO First Lutheran Aid The Ladies’ Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet Thursday at 3 p. m,, in the church parlors. Hos- teases will be Mmes. E. H. Miller, John Olson a Sao First Baptist Aid The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday at 3 p. m., in the Electric institute of the North Dakota Power and Light company to attend a demonstration, by Miss Mary Devereaux, home service All members are urged to be present and to bring their friends. Now $2.85 The Wella Wave formerly priced at $5.00 Now $4.75 The Wella Wave formerly priced at $7.00. Guaranteed genuine Wella selutions. uae NG ‘ Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | jeodmen Circle will meet the Auxiliary Memorial will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Business and Professional Women's club room of the World War Memo- rial building. * Newcomers 8 Clad The Newcomers Study club will meet Friday promptly at 2 p. m., in the Electric Institute of the North ness meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs, Matt Net- bauer will head a combined commit- tee in charge of arrangements. Pre- parations are now being made for an eluborate Halloneen pad: Unity Study Club Material for study and discussion will be taken from the third chapter of Charles Fillmore’s “Twelve Powers of Man,” when the Unity Study club meets Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the Business and Professional Women's room of the World War Memorial ET MEN LOV PEPPY GIRLS a ou pacee on J . they will tavite you to ont bee three-quarter wife, take GRIA Gv es aR Raa building. Mrs. A. Person will give the | Anyone interested in enroll! in} where she will remain until Sunday. item of interest for roll call. Mrs. J.| these classes is asked to call 1249 for| Mrs. Lindgreen will leave Sunday fos Peterson will have charge of medita- | information. the nationa) tions. The Lessons in Truth class will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the|Mi® Mabel C. Lindgren, Woodmen lode. home of Mrs. H. Hopton, 802 Third| Circle officer, who has been visiting | eemeeeeeeeemeermeeees, St. At this time the study of Les-|her daughter, Miss Elma Lindgreen,| Storm windows repaired. on 2 on thinking will be continued. | 901 Fifth St. left Tuesday for Fargo, Phone 544. Vantine’s. The way it’s aged has a lot to do with Town Tavern's mellowness gazing 2 years in mew oak’ barrels sure makes Town Tavern taste fine.” OLD TOWN raveRN KEEP “Yes! And don’t forges they've DEEPCHARRED Bootes? thet makes a big difference?” says PATHER TIME © Made right . .. aged perfectly! ‘Town Tavern ages 2 years in selected new oak barrels, DEEP- CHARRED to rigid require- ments. You'll the extra Town Distributed by Northwest Beverages, Inc. BISMARCK MINOT FARGO “Gee, Handy Elec, this new desk lamp Mom bought me is sure swell! Now I can study for hours, and my eyes don’t get tired and strained like they used to!" “Sure, Tommy, that’s because its an LE.S. Lamp! It gives you the right amount of light without harmful glare—thie lamp was made special for study and clese work! If every kid in echool had one for his home work there'd be a lot less eye strain—and a lot better marks on report cards!” “f most people bought shies thet fit no better than the light they buy for their eyes—Heaven help their poor feet!”—Dr. G. W, Allison. LES. LAMPS “FIT THE LIGHT” TO THE EYES OF AMERICA Seo thieus Todey ot Your Fescsite Lemp Deolsr : Le North Dakota Power and Light Co.