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

a SOCIETY BS Davies- Benser Marriage Is Solemnized Friday Afternoon Couple Will Make Home in Woodmen Circle to marok After Short Wed- Elect in December |in¢ of the organisation ding Trip == A.L.A. Has 75 Per Cent Of Membership Goal Seventy-five per cent of the mem- Miss Margaret Antoinette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Da- vies, 410 Twelfth 8t., became bride of Ernest Benser, son of and Mrs. Louis Benser, 428 Fifteenth St., at a ceremony Bh? pm by ey, aH | Parishes and Vaters Honored at Reception A reception was given Wednesday evening in the parlors of the McCabe ‘Methodist Wpiscopal church by mem- bers of the church for Rev. and Mrs. , and Rev. and Mrs. George ©. Parish and daughter, Miss ‘Violet Ruth Parish. Rev. Vater is re. turning for the 14th year-as pastor of the church. Rev. Parish is the newly superintendent of the svuthwestern district. On behalf of the church, C. G. |, |Boise gave an address, welcoming the ‘Vater family back to the church and extending greetings and a welcome to the Parishes. In reply Rev. Parish japoke briefly on his plans for district work.. Rev. Vater reviewed his 13 years in Bismarck and spoke on the z i ie a z z i a 5 see L. Albert, Traveler, Is St. Mary’s Speaker | National Sojourners Elect Capt. Lindell Capt. G. A. Lindell, Washburn, has program were the following: two plano selections, Winnie Lou Halvor- aon; two solos, Miss Anne Orluck, companied by Miss Ruth Rowley, and two piano Humber, Barbara Wynkoop. * Double Wedding Held Sunday in Turtle Lake ‘Wed at a double ceremony Sunday, Nov. 7, in Turtle Lake were Miss Pau- line Fueller, who became the bride of Emil C. Wagner, and her brother, Reinhold Fueller, who wed Miss A.0.U.W. Entertains Juniors on Thursday Members of the lodge AO.U.W. vy in the Peace Lutheran church before about 150 Miss Fueller and Mr. Wagner were attended by Friede Hofer and Miss Emma Fueller, 9 sister of the bride, George's Episcopal church except the/ John Schock and Ernest Wagner, 9:30 a. m. church sehool, to} brother of the bridegroom. an announcement by Rev. N. E. Els-| Attending Miss Orman and Mr. » Who is confined to his home| Fueller were Miss Ruth Wall, Alma by illness. and Ed Orman, sister and brother of Meetings of Clubs | fei ued gee caeinbard Fueller, rother legroom, | eetings 0 uu | Both brides wore gowns of gold- ;| | And Social Groups | | toned crepe and carried bouquets of Pan-Attic Club The reguler mesting of the Pan: Church School Only ‘There will be no service in “St. autumn flowers, Following the ceremony a wedding reception and dinner were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Or- jas parents of Mrs, Reinhold Fuel- jer. The two couples are making their homes mortenss a cure Leke. Madan VFW Dance Is Attended by Over 400 Over 400 paid admissions were num- bered at the dance Thursday evening, sponsored by Mandan post 707 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the Me- mortal building in Mandan. .| Held in conjunction with the dance was the Mandan amateur show. Thir- teen prises were awarded as follows: Training school tumblers, first; Orith Lindberg, Mandan, : Ih . | Eckroth, Mandan, third; Al Ward, Bis- marck, fourth; Mr. Schwartgenberger, Mandan, fifth; K, Johner, Bismarck, sixth Seinpson, Mandan, sev- gies i 3 New Members for Order of Rainbow Three new qlee [ FRESH LOBSTERS AND {| BLUE POINTS AT THE PAT- TERSON. : Ete =BE e:f EE DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. ‘ Telephone No. 260 PEACOCK ALLEY ‘The Onty Firepreef ete! __THE BISMARCK T Corinne Buckley ‘Wed To Robert | Woodland BubecaQybedg! pat? ef PFET E> iedgal aed py cl fe ind crepe. rosebuds formed Glen Oder, as her sister's ma- honor, wore black crepe with corsage of red rosebuds, Glen Oder was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served by the br: par. ents for 30 guests, members ge The couple will make their home in Glencoe, where they have lived all Mrs. M’Ardle to Visit Pioneer Daughters Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, stale membership chairman for the North Dakota Pioneer Daughters club, will pay her official visit to the Bismarck chapter Monday, Nov. 15. She will be the guest of the locai organization at its meeting Monday at 8 p. m., in the dining room in the Grand Pacific hotel. * * * Presbyterian Dinner And Sale December 9 The Ladies aid of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual sale and turkey dinner Dec. 9,.in the church dining room, The public is cordially invited to attend, ee & ‘41/Mrs. Warren’s Classes Will Meet on Monday Mrs, Beulah Warren will resume her WPA adult education classes in book- keeping and accounting Monday eve- ning after a woke recess . * Miss Mary Kathryn Riggs, daughter of Mrs, Don Tarbox, 206 Ma:dan 8t., and Miss Margaret Homan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Floman, Ut a Throsse! class in “Quality Street,” to be pre- sented Nov, 21, by the department of speech of the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, bari ** The Mandan Indian Shriners re- quest any Shriner in the vicinity who has not received an invitation to the all-Shrine party Nov. 17, at Coman’s Court, to contact E. B. Wilkinson, sec- retary of the Mandan Indian Shriner: Reservations are coming in fast and the organisation hopes that no one will be overlocked. se * g Miss Ann Brown and Mrs. P. T. Boleyn, Fargo, arrived in Bismarck Friday to spend the week-end. Miss Brown is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. P. G. Marshall, Jr., at Fort Lincoln. Mrs. Boleyn is visiting her son, Lieut, Paul “Boleyn. Mrs. Marshall, who spent the week in Fargo, accompanied them to Bismarck. * * Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom gave a paper on Armistice day as the Daugh- ters of Union Veterans met Thursday evening in the Business and Profes- sionel Women's club room in the ‘World War Memorial building. Re- ‘Pocments were served by Mrs, Grace n. se & Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, have as their guests for the week-end Mrs, Zuger’s brother, Albert Holland, and his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Boyd, both of Fargo. DON MARQUIS ILL New York, Nov. 13.—(#)—Friends condition is serious. He was stricken , | some time ago by paralysis. Take home some delicious bread and pastry from the Pat- terson Bakery. We make a spe- clalty of French bread. Four assorted loaves, 25c. AMATEUR HOUR BARN DANCE Werld War Memoria! Bids. Bismarek Saturday night—$ e'cteck DICK BURRIS Master of Ceremonies Sponsored by Sam and his City Fellers Admission—25c (beth program and dance) Eyes Examined Glieses Prescribed Tan atioca 9 pogleat Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 © Bismarck, N. D. .| Montana Girl, 15, Willard Mitchell, who arrived in De- troit Friday from Polson, Mont., asked police Saturday to search for their daughter, Marjorie, 15, who vanished Friday night. his wife and di mobile in search of a job. Marjorie left the parked automobile late Fri- day to walk to a nearby gasoline sta- seen her. charges of perjury contained in Ward RIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937 CATHEDRAL PLAYERS SCORE SUCCESS IN FIRST PLAY OF YEAR Large Audience Is Pleased by Near-Professional Quality Born at Carson (Speciat te the Bismarck Tribune) Carson, N. D., Nov. 13,— Boy | Five Boy Babies Paul of Eigin had a son, On Nov. 8, Mr, and Mrs, William of Offering Koller of Hell had a gon. Benn of Rereigh be gua ABR | one Mad Night,” first Cathedral Players production of the season, was presented Friday evening in the City auditorium before @ welj-filled house that highly enjoyed the “nutty” Speeches of the asylum inmates and the catehy replies of the supposedly *4 sane. Lost in Detroit|*Witn tne entire action of the play — taking place within a few hours and Detroit, No. in the same setting, the action was swift, holding the audience's atten- tion and interest. Suspense was cre- ated at the close of each scene by wild explosions in utter darkness as the curtain dropped, A strong sup- porting cast as well as leads rendered the play well above average in ama- teur theatricals. Special mention should be made of the characterizations of Danny Sil- leto, played by Emmet McCusker; Mr. Hyde, J. Delain Ward, and Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, Ruth Hintgen. McCusker Does Good Work McCusker, as the Broadway actor Governor Uses Guard = msstuerading a5 the Ttallan gang- ster, gave one of the smoothest pieces To Halt Sheriff's Sale jot acting in the play, never for a (By the Associated Press) minute dropping his East side dia- Gov, William Langer ordered na- lect until the proper moment came to reveal his reel cheers es an tional guardsmen to stop a sheriff's|*ctor.. As much of De See sule Saturday on the Nels Elton farm,|°lent interpretation of Mr. Hyde, northeast of Carrington. most dangerous “nut” in the mad- In the order to Adjutant General Heber L, Edwards, the governor or- dered guardsmen to use “all necessary measures to uphold the moratorium.” Edwards said Capt. Frank L. Put- nam, Company F, 154th infantry, and two guardsmen were ordered to stop her 18th child. Only eight of the children are living. (P)}—Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell, a hoisting engineer, with hters, Marjorie and Imogene, 14, came to Detroit by auto- tion. She did not return and attend- ints at the station said they had not and expression as upon his lines. With an evil leer he hitched about the stage, ending his speeches with raucous laughter. To Ruth Hintgen, perticularly, is creit due. With only two days of re- the sale. hearsals she turned in a performance anne Iplay, "Miss Hinegen took "the part 3 i @ iPlay. n Minot Police Chief Wednesday morning when Rosaleen ° Fortune, who had been previously Will Plead Monday cust for it, was operated on for ap- pendicitis, Her voice, especially good Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.—(#)—Former for the stage, carried easily to the Police Chief Howard W. Garrison | farthest corners of the auditorium, was arraigned before District Judge Zest Helped Production John C. Lowe Saturday on three Yhe entire cast played their parts wtih a zest that put the production across. Jack McDonald was convinc- ing as Don Cutter, playwright, whoin the “nuts” took for “a new one.” One of his strongest scenes was his showing up of Artemus Burke, crooked lawyer, well played by Joseph 8. Oot- ter. All of the “nuts” were good, getting laugh efter laugh with their unex- pected remarks. Among the better county grand jury indictments, and was given until 9 a. m., Monday, in which to enter a plea. Pingree Contractor Dies in Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 13.—(P}— Fred H. Delger, 66, Pingree road con- tractor, passed away here Friday eve- ning, death due to pneumonia and & heart condition. Survivors are his widow and seven children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday after- noon at Pingree. Delia Beylund, who calmly claimed that “Miles Standish had just had his third litter of kittens.” Eleanor Thompson, as Lady Macheth, added much amusement, especially with her insistence on calling Helen Milden- i i i mona. Miss Mildenberger's “eye Fricke, Ill in Hospital, alee ale rolled the whites up at the sight of May Be Released Soon — John Alden, hunter of Indians . . William Fricke, Burleigh county/| and anyone else loose. George Fer- commissioner who has been ill in &/ guson ere @ good characterization hospital here since last Saturday, 18) of the hunting-minded John. showing satisfactory improvement, his} A bit different from the other parts physician said Saturday, and may be/ was that of Wing, convincingly done able to return to his home in it! by Bernard Thiegs, whose remarks a week. were made humorous by their very A Woman Can — Stand So Much— Plot to Keep Millions Newark, N. J., Nov. 13.—(P)— Her husband was “mean and self- ish,” but she didn’t mind that, Mrs. Madaline H. Eilers said in Chancery court. Then he kept company with other women and made her sleep on @ cot on the porch, she sald. She stood that two years. But when he smelled her breath for a sign of alcohol after she went to the corner store for gro- cerles, she asked for a diverce. keeper of the madhouse, his best plotted to keep Lucille Marcy's mil- lions. Lucille, completely sane but ——————————————EE=EaE————— SUNDAY COURSE DINNER AT THE PATTERSON START YOUR SUNDAY DINNER WITH BLUE Bhe got it. POINTS, CHICKEN, GOOSE OR TURKEY DINNER. Eee eS STEAK SO TENDER YOU FRESH CATFISH.AT THE| CAN CUT IT WITH A SPOON. PATTERSON. [SSE —————— aaa Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F. A. Knowles Store for 38 Eat Your SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort j ness and Sunday Dinner Specials and all the delicious trimmings Steaks, 70¢ Chops Served from 11:30 s. m. tll 8:30 p. mi. Grand Pacific Restaurant | Air Conditioned Always Comfortable adjudged crazy, Curran, who gi asylum, whose characters. Mary McDonald as Ger- complications to the action. While cast in @ minor role she gave it im- with her first entrance, finding Lu- cille in Cutter’s arms. Her interpre: tation as an annoyed girl friend was goes who set the standard of performance at a high level. Tracy is director of the Players and Al Harti is stage manager. Anthracite Operators, cite operators and mine union leaders Saturday reachen an agreement on their labor contract, which expires in he , depended upon his movements ane They had been conferring two ones was that of Pricilla, taken by |i berger, as the Negro maid, Desde-| ff Bernard J. Majors really looked the | {i} part of a doctor. As Dr. Bunor the scenes were with the lawyer as they|ff QUALITY PRINTING Quality in printing, with all of the attractive- definite results, can be obtained at the fairest peesible price through careful planning. Consult ys on your next order of printing, whether large i or small, and realize the dependable service and quality ~ of work produced by experienced artisans. Quality Printers Since 1878 Wurst-Less Lunchbox Tells Him Love’s Gone New York, Nov. 13—(4)—When the liverwurst left his lunchbox, Charles A. Stiff testified Friday, he knew his wife's love had Nown out the window. = Stiff, veteran baggage master company, for $250,000 charging! alienation of affections. He said he first suspected his wife's love was ebbing when she! began receiving gifts from a mys- terlous “Uncle Horace.” But he! knew he had lost it entirely, he of the New York Central railroad, added, when “she left out the has sued Oscar F. Douglas, Jr. an liverwurst” from his daily lunch executive of the F. W. Woolworth box, played by Marion @ well above-par performance, Toni Lux was well cast as Mrs. Kluck, truculent housekeeper for the Served a5 comedy an excellent foil for the trude Finch, Cutter’s fiance, added as she set the action going Much credit for the play's success to Mrs. F. J. Hublou, director, Rev, Thomas J. Union Leaders Agree New York, Nov. 13.—()—Anthra- Monday Special 16 OZ. PINT Cc RED OWL MARKET refinemonts are added te. our service that we mey | better serve the living, THE BISMARCK AGENCY, lnc 111 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 877 Insurance of Every Kind We represent: Great American Insurance Co., New York. New York Underwriters Insurance Co. New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co. North River Insurance Company. Eagle Star Insurance Co., Ltd Niagara Fire Insurance Company. Central Surety & Insurance Corp., Kansas City, Mo. Hartford Accdient & Indemnity Company. Western Surety Co., Sioux Falls, S. D. Anchor Casualty Co., St. Paul, Minn. Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co., Chicago, Ill. See us for Insurance and Bonds W. A. HART, Manager THE NEW SWEET SHOP CAFE 408 Main Ave. SPECIAL SUNDAY Turkey Dinner Try our delicious Steaks and Chops Remember the Rendezvous for Special Parties distinction of appeal that brings BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Department Telephone 2200 “