The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1937, Page 7

, Jean Roherty’s to E. Hennessy Announced Marriage to Be Solemnized De- cember 29, in St Mary's Procathedral formal announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John Neal Roherty, 615 Mandan 8t, of the engagement and wedding will take place Wed- mereey Dec. 29, in St. Mary's procath- ‘scral. marck Capital. " ry Graduated from Reynolds high school and 8t. John’s university, » Minn, He re- F. A. Knowles Jeweler Biemarck’s Diamond Store tor 83 Toke a, tie | HANDBAG OR EVENING PURSE ALL abie 4 ar ward |@nd Mrs, C. J. Trygg, Baldwin. . riage by her father, was gowned in a after| brother of the bride, served as best | SOCIETY and CLUBS Engagement Dorothy Little Is Bride of John Trygg Thankagiving day, the wedding an- niversary of both the bride’s and bride: groom’s parents, Miss Dorothy M. Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Little, Regan, became the bride of John E. Trygg, son of Mr. Rev. R. A. Griepp, Regan, read the marriage service at 4 p. m.,in the home of the bride's parents, Ivory tapers in crystal holders with baskets of bronze and yellow pompons formed the background for the exchange of vows. Only members of the immedi- ate families were present. S ‘The bride, who was given in mar- costume of Windsor blue alpaca with harmonizing accessories. Johanna Hill roses and sweet peas formed her corsage. As her jewelry she wore a locket of her mother and carried a handkerchief edged in lace from her mother’s wedding gown. Miss Coradevee Richard, Wilton, as maid of honor, was dressed in dubon- net silk crepe with harmonizing ac- cessories. Her corsage was of,alisman roses and sweet peas. Forrest Little, man. Following the cermony a wedding dinner was served. Centering the table was the bride’s cake, bracketed by white tapers. At either end of the table were wedding cakes commemor- ating the anniversaries of the bride's and bridegroom's parents. The briday coupie left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home af- ter Dec. 15. se * Broadcast to Feature Piano, Violin Numbers Featured on the Thursday Music club broadcast Tuesday evening at 9 Pp. m,, over KFYR will be Mrs. John L Hushes, pianist, and Adolph Engel- hardt, violinist. Mrs. Hughes will play “Twilight, Laubin; and “Arabesque No. 2,” De- bussy. Mr. Engelhardt’s numbers will be “Rondino,” Beethoven, arranged by F. Kreisler; and “By the Waters ef Minnetonka,” Lieurance. see Among University of North Dakota students returning to Grand Forks wete Miss Gladys Risem, John Peterson, Jr., Robert C. Penner and Jack Harris. COUGHS AND CONSEQUENCES Py BURT FINNEY of Finney’s Drug Store Neglect to wear foot cover- nn ES enough to prevent damp or wet feet is the most com- mon cause of coughs, frequently the fore-runner of pneumonia. There are, of course, other causes and not always can they be at- tributed to neglect or carelessness. Becoming over-heated and then to a draft or cold tem- produces a cold that Do not ignore a cold even though aera be ald for, Con- ® physician w! know how far it has developed and whai treatment is necessary to prevent serious consequences. That is sound advice; follow it and avoid tak- ing chances with your health. ‘Then take the doctor's prescrij tion to a store where it will, be carefully compounded. This is the 29th of a series of Kdi- torial Advertisements appearing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright ‘Traitor’ Dietrich | -—________~+ Back home in the U. 8. is Screen Actress Marlene Dietrich after a tour of Europe in which she omit- ted Germany, where she was de- scribed as a “traitor.” McGoons Honored on Silver Anhiversary Mr. and Mrs. Emil Benesh, 810 First 8t., were hosts at a surprise din- rer and informal reception at their home Thanksgiving evening honoring Mr, and Mrs, Charles McGoon, Mrs. Benesh’s brother-in-law and sister, on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. During the evening a mock weddi:z was held with Clarence Starner serv- ing as officiating minister. Mrs. Mc- Goon was dressed in a wedding gowa of white organdy and wore a veil. Bronze and gold pompons formed her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Hugo Beck-r, a niece of Mrs. McGoon, sang, “I Love You Truly,” and played the wedding march. Other musical num- bers presented included a violin solu by Miss Evelyn Starner and a vezal solo, “When Your Hair Has Turned te Silver,” by Earl Benesh. Refreshments were brought by the guests. Approximately 40 were pres- ent. A buffet dinner was served at f p. m, from a large service tabis lighted with yellow tapers in three- branch crystal canledabra. Gold and bronze pompons formed the center. Piece. Small tables were arranged about the room to seat the guests. Mr. and Mrs. McGoon were pre- sented with a gift of silver. * * * Evelyn Sorlie Feted by Miss Waldschmidt Miss Evelyn Sorlie, Grand Forks, was complimented Saturday as Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, entertained in her honor at luncheon Yellow pompons decorated the table where places were marked for nine guests. Favors were presented to each guest. The afternoon was spent at the picture show. The honor guest was presented wtih a gift by the hostess and with a number of gifts by the guests. *** * Sons of Norway Will Elect New Officers Election of officers will be held at the regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway Wednesday at 8 p. m, in the A.O.U.W. hall. members are requested to be present. 4 social hour will follow the business session, Church Societies | OP First Lutheran Sewing Circle The First Lutheran Sewing Circle a | Meetings of Clubs { | And Social Groups | Junior Music Club ‘The Junior Music club will meet ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in Room 310 of the high Boao Sanne: ‘Wednesday Mothers’ Club The Wednesday Mothers’ club will at 8 p.m, for a room in the World War Memorial building. Lunch will be served by Mmes. A. H. Irvine, Pearl Shaw and Anna Flow. All members are uged to be present. Officers are to dress in white. ee & Unity Study Club Material for study and discussion will be taken from the sixth chapter, entitled “Power-Dominiun - Mastery,” of Charles Fillmore's “Twelve Powers ; of Man” when the Unity Study club meets Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Club room in the World War Memorial building. au The Lessons in Truth class will meet Thursday at 8). m., at the home of Mrs, H. , 802- Third St. Round table discussion of questins presented by members of the class will be held. Visitors are welcome to all meetings of the groups. ee * William Moore P, T. A. The Parent-Teacher association of the William Moote school will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the auditor- ium in the junior high school. Miss Lillian Cook will display and discuss & group of children’s books. A vocal solo will be sung by Mrs. G. A. Dah- len, Miss Wanda Carlson, instructor for the fifth grade at the school, will lead the group in singing Christmas carols. Hostesses for this month’s meeting will be mothers of children in Miss Carlson’s room. They are Mmes, H. E. Paul, William Zabel, C. F. Dirlam, C. L. O'Brien, C, L, Parks, H. L, Poindexter, A. T. Knutson, Hazel Kirkenburg, J. A. McQueen, F. O. Haase, Sam Sloven and J. N. Martin. x * * Hildegard Altentaler ‘Wed to Frank Klein Miss Hildegard Altentaler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Alten- taler, Fort Rice, became the bride of Frank Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klein, at a ceremony per- formed Thanksgiving day at 9 a. m., in St. Martin’s Catholic church of Huff. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. J. G. Sailer. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white moire, fashioned with a closely fitting bodice. A full-length veil and silver accessories completed her costume. She carried a white prayer book which had been carried by three of her sisters-in-law at their| Tapers in those colors lighted the tea i 3 i Mrs, Margaret Altentaler,| table, which was centered with a sil- oe En ORGAN IEEE Baweee Giuaets i -|uf Mr. and Mrs. Norman I. Roop; and | ii weddings. as her sister's attendant, wore a wine- toned taffeta floor-length model atyled on princess lines with gold ac- cessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Anton Klein, the bride- gtoom’s brother, was best man, Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served for 30 guests at the home of the bride’s parents. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Klein will be at home at the Martin Klein home near St. Anthony. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's school and attended State Teachers college at St. Cloud, Minn., and Dick- inson, She has been a rural school instructor in the Fort Rice and 8t. Anthony communities for several years, Mr. Klein is associated with his father in farming. * Mandan Dinner Club Dance Is December 9 Invitations have been issued for che apnual Christmas party of the Man- dan Dinner club to be given Thurs- day, Dec. 9, in the main dining room in the Patterson hotel. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. (MST). In charge of arrangements at2 Marion Schroeder, Chester Razi- speck, Abigail Quigley, Robert Mackin and Edwin and Sarah Tostevin, all of Mandan. *-_* * Mrs. Lindgren Now Has 2nd Appointment Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren has ce- Chase-Bosacker Vows Spoken Thanksgiving ‘The marriage of Miss Ethel Jean- ette Chase, daughter of Fred Chase, Mandan, and Earl Theodore Bosack:r, son of Mrs. Lena Bosacker, LeCente-, Minn., was solemnized Thanksgiving day in St, Paul’s Lutheran church at LeCenter. Rev. R. C. Ackerman read the wedding service in the’ presence of about 100 relatives and friends. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. Al- vin Meyer, organist, who also accom- led Mrs, Fred Chase as she sang! pani “I Love You Truly.” The bride, who was given in mar- tlage by her father, wore a floor- length model of ivory duchess satin, fashioned on princess lines with a lace bodice. Her fingertip veil was caught in a coronet arranged with orange biossoms, As jewelry she wore a gold bracelet worn by her aunt, Mrs. Frank Hart, Cleveland, Minn., at her wed- ding 23 years ago. She carried a shower bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. Miss Mildred Balke, as h ceusin’s bridesmaid, wore a flow- length dress of baby blae velvet with silver accessories. She carried a bou- quet of yellow pompons. Ray B»- sacker attended his brother. Ushezs were Gordon Robbins and Rollin &Schm. Mr. and Mrs. Hart entertained 35 guests at a wedding dinner in ther home at 5:30 p. m. White tapers lighted the table, which was centereu with a three-tiered wedding cake. During the evening Mrs. Chase sacg @ number of selections. The couple was honored Friday at a dance in Cleveland hall. The bridal couple will make their home on a farm one mile south of LeCenter after Dec. 1. Mrs. Bosacker is a graduate of Elgin high schoul and Dickinson State Teachers’ col- lege. : Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mandan, Mrs. Willigm Wolforth, Heil, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Balke, St. Paul, Minn. * * OK Mrs. Waldo Gives Last of Series of Parties Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 708 Fourth 8t., entertained Friday and Saturday af- ternoons at the last two in her series cf bridge teas. Silver and white were featured in the decorative appointments at the Friday party. Silver balls in a silver bowl centered the table which was decorated in a modernistic theme. Tiny silver and blue Christmas trees were arranged at either end of the table, which was lighted by blue and siiver tapers. ‘Three tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon wtih honors go- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937 Athletes Marvel at Ballet Acrobatics Leonide Massine Forty Club Entertains at Thanksgiving Party A Thanksgiving motif formed the basis for table and room appointments as approximately 45 couples gathered Saturday evening at the Patterson hotel for the first Forty club dinner dance of the season, the traditional Thanksgiving party of the organiza- tion and the outstanding event of the ‘Thanksgiving social season. Cocktails were served in the Rose f6om preceding dinner. Assorted cut flowers, principally friesia and pom- pons, and cedar banked the fireplace. Dinner was served in the Silver ballroom at 9:30 p. m. Ivory tapers lighted the table, which was decorated with an arrangement of assorted ||] flowers and ferns, Miniature turkeys, || ing to Mrs. P. G. Marshall, Jr., and the Misses Elizabeth Best and Ruta Rudser. Mrs. B. M. Dunn presided at the tea table. A Mandan guest was Mrs. L. C. Hulett. At the Saturday afternoon affaiz rec and yellow tones were carried out by table and room appointments. ver bowl filled with autumn fruit. At the three tables of bridge in play score awards went to Mmes, ‘Mark Wynkoop, M..J. Tobin, Mandan, ‘and Forrest Skinner. Miss Isabel Campbell presided at the tea table. Following the bridge games a number of guests came in fo: tea. Mrs. Don Moore was another Mandan guest. * * * Chapter F, PEO, Hears Miss Bryant’s Class Miss Pearl Bryant presented eig'st members of her public speaking class in a program Monday afternoon at & meeting of Chapter F, P.E.O. Sister- hood, at the home of Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St. Following the program tea wis served from a table appointed in th> P.E.O. colors, yellow and white. Yel- low and white pompons centered the table, which was lighted by yellow tapers. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. William F. Herris, president of the chapter. In charge of arrangins the tea were Mmes. J. O. Thoreson and George F will. xk Cathedral Players to Attend Mass in Group The Cathedral Players will hold their monthly communion breakfast Sunday morning following the 8:00 c’clock Mass, which they will attend piaced at intervals, further carried out the Thanksgiving theme. Music was furnished by the George Arnold or- chestra. Guests at the party included Dr. |i] end Mrs. Russell A, Sand, Fargo, and | jf Maj. and Mrs. P. G. Marshall, Jr.,/ guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Bluns: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, Fargo, and Capt. and Mrs. G. I. Phipps, guests F. L. Tavis, Los Angelés, Calif, and Mrs. James Tonskemper, Minn., guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, Dr. and Mrs, Sand and Mr. and | Mrs. Fleck returned Sunday to Fargo. | ff * Miss Helen Burton Tl in Peking Hospital Miss Helen Burton, formerly of Bismarck, who was recently featured | jj by the Globe magazine as “the mer- chant princess of the Orient,” is ill in a Peking hospital, according to a| if letter written Oct. 29, to her sister, Mrs, Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Thid H St. Miss Burton had been suffering for | [i some time with bronchitis and was removed to the hospital in order that she might recover more quickly. Her ||} condition was not serious. With her in Peking are her four|}} adopted Chinese daughters, of whom Pu Mei Li is only three and the, eldest, Ma Yu Kweli, is 23. In her letter to Mrs. Merritt she stated that everyone who could do 50 was leav- ing Peking, which is now under Jan- nese control . She said that there was no business | fl in the city at present but that they hoped it would eventually return. x * * Miss Mildred Schjeldahi, Dickinson, spent the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Monson, 600 Broadway, west. !ances of ‘Col. D. de Basil’s Ballet Duluth, | j at home in romantic and charactes Toles leaps through the air and seems to be suspended there, it looks easy, but Harvard athletes measuring his leaps when the company played in Boston couldn't believe their eyes They began looking through the guide books for jump records, The dassling head spins of Yurek Shabelevsky, another vigorous dancer Leaps of Lichine and Head Spins of Shabelevsky Astound attracting world attention, are said 6 to be more than the feats Sports Lovers ade Senger Some of the roles danced by Leonide Massine, the company’s mattre-de- ballet, artistic collaborator and suc- cessor to Nijinsky, not only are mod- eis of polished, stylized grace but re- quire boundless expenditure of energy. The Ballet Russe company num- bers more than 100 dancers and must- cions. It is the world’s largest and greatest ballet company and has the most extensive repertoire in ballet history, Oe ROBBERS Rogers, » Nov. 30.—()}—Night Police Chief Walter Dean Nemenee the arrest Tuesday of two men who he said had confessed the $14,000 rob- bery of the Citizen’s bank in Spring- track athletics with something added.|field, Mo. The pair was arrested less ‘When David Lichine, who is at once| than 24 hours after the robbery. Ee EE new wit COLD CATCHERS sxc sone nw HIB specialized medica- tion—Vicks Va-tro-nol— is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds begin—and grow. Used in time—at the first ‘Sneeze or sniffle or irritation in the nose—it helps to pre- tent many colds, or to throw off head colds in their early stages. Even when your head isall up from 2 cold, Especially attracted to the perform- Russe de Monte Carlo which comes to the City Auditorium Saturday night as part of its fifth triumpha: American tour under the direction of 8. Hurok, are athletes and sports| lovers. Athletes know that the ballerinas. lovely and fragile though they seem, and the vigorous male chorus of the company, work much harder than most football, basketball and track men, What the Ballet Russe perform- €rs do is more rigorous than foot- ball, requires even more stamina than the mobile game of basketball, and requires as much specialisation as THANKS, DEAR, THAT'S WHAT IT TAKES TO RELIEVE A HEAD COLD, + ALL RIGHT EVEN BETTER, i DARLING, IT HELPS PREVENT ALOT OF COLOS-JUST USE IT IN TIME VA-TRO-NOL Koop it Handy . .. Use it Booly QIVTLe Stock Important Reductions Beginning Wednesday December 1st. plese of merchandise offered in this sale is ‘rom our regular purchase of late Fall Stock. Each taken Coats and Suits Luxuriously furred or unfurred. Exquisitely tailor- ed. Sizes 12 to 20. Formerly to 98.00 ..........now 69.40 Formerly to 79.50 ..........now 59.40 Formerly to 69.50 ..........now 49.40 Formerly to 59.50 ......now 44.90 Formerly to 49.50 ..........now 39.40 Dresses Tailored Wools, afternoon crepes, dinner gowns, for- mals. Black and colors. Sizes 11 to 40. Formerly to 32.50 ..........now 29.65 Formerly to 27.50 ..... -now 22.65 Formerly to 22.75 ..........now 15.65 Hats 3.00 to 5.00 Formerly to 7.95 HOSIERY SPECIALS will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.,|ceived word of her appointment ars at the home of Mrs, J. A. Erickson, 611| state manager for the Woodmen Circle Ninth St. for South Dakota. Mrs, Lindgren, who has been North Dakota sta'e sure oven f ovens wheat flour %* Twice wrapped ... to in- * Baked in air-conditioned * Enriched with milk * Unfailing, uniformity, day in and day out * Made with hard spring “ph To -SAY— He has it oven fresh daily. , manager for some time, will leave Wednesday for Deadwood, 8. D., tv attend a district meeting of the or- ganization, Dec. 2. *. * Homemaking Group to Attend Larson Class All members of the WPA Home- making class at the Will school are urged to be present Thursday at 7 p. m., to attend a class conducted by Miss Eva Larson of the state depart- ment of vocational education at the junior high school. * | Woodmen Circle Card Party TuesdayNight The Woodmen Circle lodge will ho'd a card party Tuesday at 8:30 p. m, im the Auxiliary room in the Worl War Memorial building. Both bridge and whist will be played. The public ip Cordially invited to attend. . ** © Miss Lois Jean Schumacher, fresh- man at Jamestown college, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Schumacher, 201 Avenue A. west. | ee ES elicate- The flavor lasts Schilling STAR” Your Grocer vane Vanilla im @ group. beara at pe sere in the Grand Pacific hotel at 9 a. m. e5 Reservations are to be made witb Reports Are Signed |} Miss Jean Roherty at 74. Ei Signing reports of farmers who co- Mrs. J. M. J. Lieben, Portland, Ore.,! operated under the 1937 soil conserva-| ff who has been visiting her daughter, tion program was the task which oc-| i Mrs. Inga Lovelace, for the last week,| cupied County Agent M.C. Alten-| ff plans to leave Wednesday for Miles) burg and members of his office staff City, Mont., where she wiil spend) this week. some time with her grandaughter,| ach farmer who signed up under Mrs. Bruce Vail, before going on to} the program will have a chance to re- her home in Portland. Before coming} view his acreage of soil depleting and to Bismarck Mrs. Lieben visited rela-| soil conserving crops as measured by tives in Iowa. During her stay in| supervisors, this acreage being the Bismarck she has been complimented | basis on which payment will be made. at a number of social affairs. The first meeting was at McKensie * 4% end sosiee was to be held in, Motht . Theresa's Mission: soup was| Monday. Others will be as follows: eouetaines Monday pene by Mrs. Driscoll, Tuesday; Wilton, Wednes- C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E. Three| day; Regan, Thursday; Wing, Friday; tables of contract were in play as and Arena, Saturday. honors to Miss Alice Cunz ani Mrs. BO. Ward, Gusts were Mmes.} The greatest fingerprint file in N.N. Hermann and J. L. Enright. The | America is that at Washington, D. C. next meeting will be held Dec. 6, at| Started in 1924 by J. Edgar Hoover, the home of ‘Ward, 300 Avenue C.|it had as its nucleus, fingerprints tak- *** en from federal prisons. —S— The Misses May and Esther Lid- |. strom and their brother, Irvin Lid- strom, Detroit Lakes, Minn., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the L. E. Gray family, 1020 Seventh St., and the Harold Hopton family, 802 Third St. Mmes. Gray and Hopton are sisters of the Lidstroms. *** * Miss Elaine Hermann, returned Sunday to Rugby after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hermann, 610 Third St. Don’t Bully Constipation Many purgatives over-stimulate your inventines, ‘That's why you suffer from griping. Why not try @ NA’ RAL laxative food—Kelloge’s Al! Brant Always available at the Patterson: ary Fresh Sea Food, Live Lob- Neck Clams, Fresh Shrimp, Fresh Scallops, Hard- Shelled Crab. Farmers’ 1937 Soil | All regulars, no imperfections. Former 1.00 to 1.35 Now 79c the pair or 3 for 2.25 Now 98c the pair or 3 for 2.85 ° PRINTING Good Presswork, Good Typograph Pere in | Good Paper We seek perfection on each order we print. An order here does not mean just so much paper and ink but a happy combination of the printer’s craft and the proper grade and kind of paper for each respective job. Do not hesitate to call on us for the layout and prepara- tion of your next order of printing. Phone 2200 and a Represéntative Will Call Bismarck Tribune Company Printers - Binders - Stationers - Office Outfitters Buy Your Printing Here — You'll Be Better Served