The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1937, Page 5

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS ‘ \ Book Week Observed Lila Olson Wed Monday to | in Children’s Room T. H. Solverud in Missouri) = Bridal Couple to Arrive Here) Wednesday to Visit Bride's _ Parents At @ ceremony performed Monday, Nov. 15, at 5 p. m., in St. Josepn, Mo., Miss Lila Rhea Olson, St. Josep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth St., became the bride of Truman H. Solverud, San Antonio, ‘Tex., son of Mrs. Solverud Knutson, Benson, Minn. Dr. E. B. Whitcomb read the mat-| riage service in the Westminster Presbyterian church in 8t. Joseph, vefore a chancel lighted by ivo-y tapers in two tall candelabra and @ecorated with bouquets of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Preceding the exchange of vows @ program of nuptial music was Played by Miss Lavena Bruce, includ- ing “To an Evening Star,” from the Opera, “Tannhauser” and “Because.” As the strains of the “Weddin: March,” from “Lohengrin,” wer sounded the bridal party entered the church, During the service the soft notes of Greig’s “I Love But Thee” were heard. Mendelssohns’ “Wedding March” served as recessional. The bride was attired in a costume ot brown wool crepe with matching accessories. With it she wore a satin blouse with a high neckline a: cented by a crystal ornament at the throat. She carried a handkerchief carried by her mother at her wed- ding . Talisman roses formed her shoulder corsage. Emily Olson Attends Sister Miss Emily Olson, St. Joseph, ar- tended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a model of royal blue vel- vet fashioned with a fitted bodice and trimmed with rhinestone clasps. ‘With it she wore a hat in matching t and a corsage of Johanna Hill Horace Sprague, St, Louis, rved as best man. wedding dinner for eight gues‘s, members of the bridal party and immediate friends, was served fol- lowing the ceremony in the Oakford Tea room. Ivory tapers lighted the table, which was centered with a min- lature wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Solverud left for a wedding trip and will be at home at 130 Funston Place, San Antonio, after Dec. 1. They plan to arrive in Bismarck Wednesday to visit the bride's parents and other relatives). They will visit at for a few days. kota, points and in other North and delay dt Fo sebeepbaty Lien ley pled | Quiek Relief. y . Siteeena Coos streane Aster J CHICHESTERS PILLS iy °TUE DIAMOND S BRANDY AVOID COLDS By BURT FINNEY of Finney’s Drug Store A light cold frequently precedes a heavy load of regrets. From fal} until spring, colds sap the vitality of @ large percentage of our pop- ulation. Much of this sickness could be avoided if immunization or other protective treatment were admin- ered by a physician prior to the al 5 The transmission of cold germs to persons in robust health is a common oceurrence—no one is im- mune who has not been im- m Why home remedies so often fail is explained by the fact that frequently they are not effective in reaching the seat of the trouble. Adequately stocked drug stores are in a position to immediateiy supply your pamrian with serums to prevent | This is the 37th of a series of Edi- torial Advertisements appearing in this paper each T { Copyright Minnesota and Missouri before going ta San Antonio . Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Solverud-Knuts», Eenson, Minn. the bridegroom's mother, and Horace Sprague, St. Louis, Mo. Bride Graduate of Bismarck High The bride is a graduate of Bismars high school and of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital school of nurs- ing. She also took graduate work in public health at the Univeristy of as.a staff nurse with the St. Joseph Organization of Public Health Nurs- in . Solverud was. graduated fron St Olaf college, Northfield, Min: doing graduate work in social ser icc adminitsration at the University of Chicago. He now holds the posi- tion of assistant field director of the American Red Cross at Fort Sain Houston, San Antonio. Since the announcement of her engagement and approaching mar- riage was made the bride has besn complimented at a number of social affairs in St. Joseph. * ee Tiny Tots Club Names Beverly Jean Worner Beverly Jean Worner was elected president of the Tiny Tots Music clup at a meeting of the organization Sun- day afternoon at the G, J. Worner home, 318 Griffin St., to succed Rose- mary Bozak. Other officers named were Betty Rue, vice president; Dana Jean Hall, secretary; and Robert Freise, treasurer. Retiring secretary and treasurer are Jean Leonhard and Herbert Putnam. Rosemary Bozak presided at the meeting. Taking part on the program were LaVonne Paulson, Bobby Berry, Lenora Larson, Albert Adams, Joan Kronick, Shirley Jones, John Adams, Mary Ann Cart, Robert Freise, Betty Rue, Dana Jean Hall, Beverly Jean Worner, Jean Leonhard and Beverly Jean Patera. Refreshments were served by Bever- ly Jean Worner, hostess at the meet- ing. * * * Thursday Music Club Broadcast Is Tuesday Mmes. F. M. Bavendick and G. EF. Wingreene will appear on the Thurs- day Music club broadcast Tuesday at 9 p. m., over KFYR. Accompanying them will be Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Duets on the program include “In the Luxembourg Garden,” Manning; “Voices of the Woods,” Rubenstein; and “Bird Songs at Eventide,” Eric Coats. Mrs. Wingreene will sing as a solo, Bartletts “A Dream.” Make A Note of This If you're particular about the quality of food and the manner in which it is served you'll say there's no place like ‘THE PATTERSON’ TODAY’S SPECIAL Roast Young Goose and Young Tom Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 45c Take a stroll through PEACOCK ALLEY ‘The Only Fireproof Hotel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1987 Miss Knoll and Mrs. Logee Entertain Choir Miss Techla Knoll and Mrs. Floya E. Logee were hostesses at & twilight Tuusicale Sunday at 4 p. m., in the chapel of the Presbyterian church. Guests were members of the choir and a few of their friends. — aoe affair was in the nee ofa Book larewell to Dr. Robert G. ite, who iui mick ore pen on has been a member of the Presbyterian etd ts 2 choir since he has been in Bismarck. of the children’s book room at the Bis-| pr. White is leaving Monday for Val- marck Public library, issues an invi- | ley City, where his headquarters in tation to all parents to visit the room|connection with public health work Lue the week. ie will be. ‘are ® group of choldren’s} An enjoyable of was beautifully illustrated books from var-| sung a or. White act abeompatied by ious countries, Miss Rankin has also | wiss Virginia Wright, Mandan. The arranged sees a ome culcrens numbers were divided into groups of hooks pul f has Ect ce SE es gs Ss ng to make Chr: of « ” new books will have an opportunity vioridante), "Handel; *Vaghisiras Sembianza,” Donaudy; “Una Furtiva to examine them. At the north end of the room on 8|Lagrima” (from L'Elisir d’Amore), jackets from the books. Two classes from St, Mary's high school and some from the grade receive library instruction from Miss Rankin, For the convenience of those wish- ing special kinds of books a series of lists have been prepared which pa- rents may obtain on visiting the room. Among these are a group of juvenile books with a North Dakota setting, books for Catholic children and a list prepared by Miss Bessie Baldwin of |the state lbrary commission, giving the names of books of modern stories for adolescents, Miss Rankin has prepared mimeo- graphed sheets of picture puzzles rep- resenting names of children’s books which the young readers may enjoy solving when they visit the room. “Reading as the magic highway to acventure—from youth to adult years” is the theme for the 1937 Book week, the 19th observance of the period since it was began in 1919. Suggestions for fostering children’s reading have been made by eminent authorities on the subject. Parents are advised to avoid forming fixed standard of achieve- ments of reading for their children; tw “expose” the young readers to good books; and to be ready to discuss the books being seed by te young people. * ~ |raised platform is a little “book” house, ret 7 \/made completely of gaily-colored Donizetti; “Zueignung,” Richard Strauss; “Im Wunderschoenen Monat Mai” and “Aus Meinen Thraenen Spriessen,” Schumann; “Fussriese ~ “Romance,” Debussy; “Sans ‘Hardelot; “Siesta,” Maurice Besly; “The Cloths of Heaven,” Dun- hill; and “Onway! Awake, Beloved!” Coleridge-Taylor. As an encore Dr. White sang Handel's “Where’er You Walk.” His program was made more interesting as he explained the theme of each song before singing it. Following the program tea was served to the guests. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Charles Goodwin and the Misses Arlene Sanborn, Phyllis Olson, Ruth Dyson and Kath- ezine Bodenstab. ¢ Church Societies | Independent Charity The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. mi, at the home of Mrs, E. W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C. * kx Sacred Heart Missionary The Sacred Heart Missionary society will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A, west, x * * Trinity Ladies Aid Circle 4 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies aid will meet Wednesday at 3 Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Schmidt and Mrs, |P. m., in the church parlors with Mrs. Schmidt's sister, Miss Barbara ‘Schmidt, all of Dawson, were in Bis- marck Monday to shop. ee J | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | OP Unity Study Club Material for study and discussion will) be taken from Chapter 5 of Charles Fillmore’s “Twelve Powers of Man” when the UnityStudyclub meets Wednesday at 8 p. m,, in the Business and Professional Women’s club room in the World War Memorial building. Questions 8 to 12, found on Page 179, will be answered. The Lessons in Truth class will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. Hopton, 802 Third St., av which time questions 8-15, page 163, will be discussed. Chapter 3 of Dr. Cady’s “Lessons in Truth” will be studied. * * * Wachter P.T.A. The losing side in the membership drive of the Wachter P.T.A. will enter- tain the winners at a party Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the school. There will be no program. Supper will be served and the evening spent in play- ing games. xe * St. Benedict's The Bismarck-Mandan chapter of St. Benedict's alumnae will meet | Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of ; Miss Jean Roherty, 615 Mandan St. Miss Mary Eileen Towne will serve 88 assistant hostess. ee ® Townsend No. 1 Townsend Club No. 1 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the county commissioners room in the court house. All officers are requested to be present. The public is invited. Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F, A. Knowles Biomarck's 1S READY WITH TOR RES sK uA foowse NN? BARK CAPS DAARKAS ano SCARF SETS RUS T-ORANGE -NAVY 4ND TWO TONES Dotty TDunh 407-409 Bdwy. ‘ e PLAIN KNITS OR RUSHED WooLs e 50:69! VE f MATS Bismarck, N. Robert B, Acheson as hostess, All members are asked to bring their kitchen calendars and thank offer- ing envelopes. xk * V.F.W.A, The Ladies auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday FOLLOW VICKS PLAN at 7:30 p.m, in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Following the meeting the members have been invited by the V.F.W., to attend their public card party. Capital Commercial College Plans Party * * * A get-together party will be spon- lngn Wedraaday, Nor at cb so : lege y, Nov. 17, at 9 Refvems Now in New _|in'the little gymnasium in the World War Memorial building. Home at 206 Avenue A |e" ,orcmonel ullding invited to ate Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem have kg moved into their new home at 208 Avenue A, The house, which was be- gun during the early part of July, is an English type home. Mrs. Refvem is expecting two sis- ters, Mrs. Ingle Barr and Mrs, Rich- ard Kahn, both of Los Aneles, Cal! and her mother, Mrs. Mary Jans ‘Whitney, also of Los Angeles, to ar- rive Thursday for a visit, Mrs. Whit- ney has been visiting for some time in Dickinson. Mrs. Refvem’s sisters arrived there last Thursday. Mrs. Barr expects to go on to New| ¢, York City from Bismarck. Mmes Kahn and Whitney will return to their homes in Los Angeles. ee & Masonic-Eastern Star Dance Friday Evening The first dance of the season, given by the Masonic lodge and Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Friday at the Masonic Temple with dancing beginning at 9 p.m. A. L. Overbee is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Final plans are now being completed to make the party a successful one. All members of the two lodges and their friends are invited to attend. * * * Sons of Norway Plan | Dance for Wednesday The Sons and Daughters of Norway | will hold a dance Wedresday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall, with dancing | to the music of the Galloping Swedes | beginning at 9 p.m. This will possi- bly be the last dance for the organiza- tion before the holidays. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Engen, Miss Maafet and Mr, Engelbretson. eee Federal Employes Dance Is Wednesday A turkey carnival dance will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Dome for employes of all federal agencies in Bismarck. Dancing will begin at 9 p.! m, Carnival attractions will be fea-' tured during the evening. Door | prizes will be awarded. In charge of; general arrangements are Mark La- + France and Harry Silverstein. *“* *& Mrs. Sandin to Fete Junior Musie Club Members of the Junior Music club will be entertained at tea We flict with the ee concert, St. Theresa's Missi was intertained Monday “evening by Miss Alice Cunz, 319% Eleventh St. At the three tables of contract in play dur- ing the evening honors went to Mrs. William Smith and Miss Madge Knight. Mrs, Francis Halloran was aguest. The next meeting will be held Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs, C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E. ‘OU GO FOR GOOD EATS TRY THE PEACOCK GRILL OR THE TIPTOE INN. Schillin eure™ Janstlla for sale in BISMARCK Soat- SERVICE Electric Co. 206 Broadway Phone 85 ORDER FOLGER’S TODAY Mountain-grown coffee with a keen, racy tang! It keeps a man happy for life! Here’s coffee with that certain exciting something men find irresistible! An enchanting full-bodied flavor, and the lingering tang of rare wine! It’s Folger’s— different from all the others—because it’s mountain- grown! Most of the world’s coffee is lowland grown. So in spite of different brand names and pecksges—they all taste alike! Folger’s mountain-growr flsvor comes from a volcanic region in Central Americs. : Up there the amazingly rich soil, tropic downpours and bracing crystal air make a marvelous difference in coffee—packing every bean with extra-rich flavor. ‘That's the reason Folger’s is the preferred coffee among those who can afford the best. It's served on 16 great railroad systems, transcontinental planes—and in thousands of hotels and restaurants. That's why— if you want to thrill a man—you'll serve him Folger's! ECONOMICAL BECAUSE 80 FLAVORFUL! Folger’s tangy mountain-grown flavor is so much richer —home-makers tell us they use 34 less of Folger’s than of ordinary brands! So it’s a real economy to enjoy this finest of all coffees in your own home. LOVERS OF DRIP COFFEE: To got richer drip coffee, use Folger’s Drip Griod—designed eepecially for drip- ers, Sides and other glass coffce-makers. ited by Goffee. Station WDAY or WNAX. 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