The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1937, Page 4

Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Margaret Mundy’s Marriage Is Announced by Parents Became Bride of Ell Torrance Oct. 23, in Ellsworth, Wis., Service Formal announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mundy, 232 Av- enue B, west, of the marriage of Gant | daughter, Miss Margaret Mundy, to Fil Torrance, son of Mr. and Mrs. ct Torrance, Minneapolis, The wedding was solemnized Oct. 23, in Ellsworth, Wis., by Rev. Paul Gra- ham, pastor of the Methodist church of Ellsworth. Rev. Graham read the single ring ceremony in his home. The bride is a graduate of Bismarck high school and attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota, She is con- nected with the A. W. Lucas company store. Mr, Torrence is a graduate of ‘Washburn high school, Minneapolis, and also attended the University of Minnesota. They plan to make their home in Bowery * * First Lutherans Plan Two Xmas Services In celebration of Christmas two services will be held-at the First Lutheran church Christmas day. A candlelight worship will be held in the morning at 6 o'clock and that evening at 8 o'clock, the Sunday school will present its Christmas pro- gram. The public is invited to attend these services, Rev. G. Adolph Johns will take as his sermon subject in the morning “The Birth of Jesus Today.” Mrs. R L. Melville, organist, will open the service with a group of Christmas carols as an organ prelude. It will be ciosed by a benediction and three-fold amen. Music for the service will include the processional, “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,” two choirs; anthems, “Today There Is Ringing” and “Vigil,” Christiansen, and “Beside the Cradle Here I Stand,” Bach, sung by the choir; “All Hail to Thee, O Blessed Morn,” “Joy to the World,” “Good ‘News From Heaven the Angels Bring,” and “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” sung by the congregation; and the anthem, “Silent Night, Holy Night,” by the ladies chorus. Sunday School Service at 8 P. M. The Sunday school service, “Christ- mas,” at 8 p. m., is specially arranged for children and is in three parts. Opening the evening’s program will be the hymn, “Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come.” “I Love to Hear the Btory,” sung by all the children, will close the service. Part one, “Seeking Jesus,” shows & group of children from China, Japan, India, Africa and Askimo land visiting President’s Wife Mrs. John C. West of Grand Forks is wife of the presi- dent of the North Dakota university and the agricul- tural college. Southside Program Is Set for Christmas Eve The Southside Sunday school pro- gram will be presented Christmas eve at 7:30 p. m., in the Ball Park locker rooms, Recitations and will be included. Rev. G. Adolph Johns will give an informal talk. Included on ¢he program. will be “Hark! the Herald Angels Sing,” and “Joy to the World,” sung by the schoo! and audience; “‘O Little Town of Beth- lehem” and “Silent Night, Holy Night,” Sunday school; opening talk, Isobel Carell; group exercise, “Why Christ- mas?” by Gilbert and Norman Nord- strom, Jo Ann Hogue, Wayne Cornell, Ardy Breitmeyer, John Ulrich, Donna Lampman and Ronald Sack; recita- tion, “Softly the Child Was Sleep- ing,” Mildred Caya. Christmas prayer, Howard Knapp; recitation, ‘As With Gladness Men of Old,” Roscoe Corell; group reading, “Gifts to Jesus,” by Mildred Corell, Marvin Hogue, Bobby and Orro Lamp- man, Arlene Stanley, Harriet John- son and Donny Biggs; group exercise, “Mittle Lights for Jesus,” Oscar John- » Milton Weymouth, Clifford Ae a Rose Nordstrom and Marry Ulrich; poem, “Glad Tidings to All People,” ‘Walter Corell; recitation, “What group in America, ‘Puszled about. the atir |Makes Christmas?” by Clifford Lamp- Christmas, they enter a church | man, over as, ey el a to hear “When Christmas Morn Is Wanda Swenson, Christmas is explained to the by a Sunday school leader and her pupils, “Prepare the Way, O Zion” will be sung. Leonard, Harold, Wilbur and Johnson an Marion Geigie; and a Christmas wish, » Mary Nord- : ** * tor8| George Wood Will Wed Evelyn Soule Part two, “Finding Jesus,” includes} Announcement has been made of scripture passages by the sixth, the approaching marriage of Miss seventh and eighth grade pupils, The| rvelyn Soule, Jamestown, daughter of songs, “Away in a Manger,” and “Silent Night, Holy Night,” will be sung by the beginners and mas Day.” How Jesus is served today is told in songs and group readings junior and nursery department pupils, In No East or West” and “We've a Story to Tell to the Nations.” * eK Members of the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary met Monday evening in the Auxiliary room in the ‘World War Memoria) building their annual potluck dinner and peeeane beri’, Beason of oe cers was hel 1s it by the members were donated to the Open| return Your Heart cappelen. Imelda Maddox, Pot Yates, is visit- ng friends in Bismarck Lake, where she will spend Christmas ‘with @ brother-in-law and sister, ‘and Mrs, V. im Peneon: * * * Miss Virginia Mae Schendel, who fs attending the University of Min- Mrs. St. left Wednesday noon to spend |, Christmas with Mrs. Homan’ t 's parents Robes 1/8 off Friday only. Shark’s Men’s Store. . to George Wood, also of Jamestown, son of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Wood, 415 Griffin St. The marriage will take place in January. The cereniony will be held in Richardton in Assumption abbey with Father Francis, brother of the prospective bridegroom, assisting in the service. ‘Miss Soule has been employed at the State hospital in Jamestown since last June, when she finished training at the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing. Mr. Wood is a graduate of Fargo high school and attended the North Dakota Agricultural college for three years, where he was affiliated with the Delta Tau Delta fraterntiy. He now is employed by the Resettlement ad- ministration in ae town, * * Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 808 Avenue D, left Wednesday evening for Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Dodds’ | me! sister, Mrs. T. O. Olen. They plan to to Bismarck next week. Friday afternoon they plan to attend the party at the Catholic boys’ orphanage Minneapolis, which is given an- nually by the Knights of Columbus vils |of that city. Mr.! Wallace Maddock left Wednesday * * * morning for his home in Lincoln, Neb., after spending the last few days with Virginia To Donald W. Nelson At -a candlelight ceremony per- formed at 8 p. m., at the O. W. Rob- erts home, 117 Main avenue, Virginia M Nicholas, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. George Lissman, Lincoln, Neb., became the bride of Donald W. Nel- son, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W_4J. Nelson, Hallock, Minn. Nuptial vows were exchanged be- fore an improvised altar formed by. white poinsettias and lighted with white tapers. In keeping with the nuptial motif, silver wedding bells rooms of the house. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at the single ring ceremony. The bridal party entered the room as ed the strains of Mendelssohn's “Wed- ding March.” The “Lohengrin Wed- ding March” was played as recessional. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by Mr. Roberts, Her wed- ding dress was a floor length model of white satin, fashioned slightly entrain. With it she wore a fingertip-length jacket of white lace and white slip- pers. A wreath of tiny orange blos- soms ornamented her hair. She car- ried a bridal bouquet of talisman and ophelia roses. Miss Lyla Robinson, Jamestown, as maid of honor, was gowned in a floor- length redingote model of dusky rose lace over tea rose. With it she wore contrasting slippers of blue. Robert C. Nelson, Hallock, attended his brother. Wedding Supper Served for 30 A wedding supper at the Roberts home followed the service. Thirty guests were seated’at the table, which was centered by @ scene showing a miniature bridal party and lighted by white tapers.. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have left for a short wedding trip to western points. The bride wore for traveling a dress of black crepe, accented by collar and cuffs in salmon tone, With it she wore a black coat and matching ac- cessories. The couple will reside at 117 Main avenue on their return to Bismarck Jan, 1. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were William Sandberg, Miss Helen Knowles, Vincent J. Buck and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bussel, all of Jamestown. ‘The bride is a graduate of the Lin- coln high school. She recently re- signed from her position as hostess at the Prince hotel dining room, where she was employed by the Roberts- McNab-Breitbach company. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of the Hallock high school and of the Naval Radio school. He now holds the posi- tion of radio operator with the Bureau ot Alr Commerce. | * * Me hs Carson Piano Pupils Give Programs Leith and Carson piano pupils of Mrs, Helen House, Mandan, were pre- sented in recitals during the last weel The Leith pupils program was pre- sented at the Max Eelman home with the following part: Milton and Shirley Gebhard, Luella, Jeanne and Kathleen Broadhead and Robert El- provided the setting for the Carson recital. On the program were Julian Olson, Eloyse and Carol Nagel, Charles and Doro- thy Stokes, Carol Schweigert, Peggy and Jeanne Allen, June Harding and Juanita Eastman. Mrs. House played several selections. ee * Jean Roherty Names Wedding Attendants Bridal attendants have been named by Miss Jean Roherty, whose marriage to Edward Hennessy pit Be an eft ers il be Joseph 8. Cotter and Em- ¢ MoCusker. aan wedding will be solemnized at 9 a. m., in St. Mary’s procathedral. Rev, Edward Geraghty, Jamestown, uncle of the bridegroom, will officiate at the ceremony. ee * Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Brunsoman and young son, Bill, 212 Avenue A, 1 Thursday for Columbus, where will spend the holidays with Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mad- | H. Sol dock, 927 Ninth St. ‘Another son, Bernard Maddock, a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, ar- -Irived Tuesday evening to spend the holidays with his parents. **s 8 James Spohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Spohn, 518 Ninth St., who was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday at ets Alexius hospital, is recovering Mr. Spohn arrived last week- pcg) from Jamestown college, where he is enrolled as a se * Lucius Wedge, 922 Seventh &t., south, has as his guest Mell Larson, Pingree, who will remain in Bismarck for the holidays. ** * Miss Vera Person arrived Thursday morning from Minneapolis to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs, A. Person 506 Avenue A. NOTICE! To All Auto Owners No parking of cars Snow plow will begin Avenues Thursday night. from curbs on these two avenues at 4 a. m. Friday. Brunsoman’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. . Solberg. Mae Pajamas, BERGE- SON’S. $35.00 Cellarette given away free! Ask us for details. Complete assortment of Xmas gifts for the whole family. People’s DEPT. STORE 112 Fifth St. on Main and Broadway work of removing snow W. R. EBELING, Chief of Police. Nicholas Wed |Rev. Ellis L. Jackson will take as his were arranged throughout the other} — Miss Myrtle Anderson, pianist, sound- | mat First Baptists’ 56th Anniversary Is Dec. 26 The First Baptist church will cele- brate its 56th anniversary at a special anniversary service Sunday mornnig. sermon subject, “Past, Present and Future—The Anniversary of the Church.” A letter from one of the early pastors of the church will be ae ‘The church was founded in Rev. H. G. Bens also will take part in the service. Special music will in- clude @ piano solo by Miss Ruth Rand and the anthem, “Nazareth,” Gounod. A special invitation is issued to the older residents of the city who knew the church in ta early days, * * Mrs. Couch Names OES Appointive Officers Appointive officers of the Order of the Eastern Star were named Tuesday evening at a meeting in the Masoric temple by Mrs. W. B. Couch, moe, ee Officers named are Miss Margaret: Davidson, Mmes. Ethel Brandt, Ruth Miller, Martha Overgaard and Mabel as installing marshal and Miss Max- 4dne Scarff as installing musician. Following the meeting, a social hour was held. Refreshments were served from a table attractively centered by a Christmas scene and lighted by red tapers. 4 ze & St. Benedict’s Holds the home of Miss ger, 700 Mandan St. A mock ‘wedding Rigg, star points; Mmes, Masgaret Ol- son, chaplain; Genevieve Middaugh, marshal; Ethel Foster, warden; and Daisy Clapp, sentinel. Installation of officers was held with Mrs. Fannie Beall as installing officer. Miss Dorothea Gutman served was staged in honor of Miss Roherty, who was presented with a gift from the chapter. The remainder of the evening was spent informally. rm Journal, 1 THE BISMARCK PK Gentlewoman The mal, 1 Yr. ‘True Story THE BISM: YOUR GUARANTEE Annu&l Dinner Party te Following dinner the gunta wnt t 20, Josephine Weinber- CLUB Ne. 316. ‘TRIBUN! rALUB 96.00, YOU SAVE save OLUB Ne. 317 MARCK TRIBU! CLUB Ne, 318 TRIBU! ear satlewoman Mawasis ine, Mm 1Yr. TALUD suze. ‘You save $1.00 CLUB Ne. 225 ‘TRIB! VanuE bins YOU SAVE 91.75 CLUB Ne. 230 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, CLUB THE aismAncK TatsU Kaur Dawe 61 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1937 AOUW Juveniles Will Give Xmas Program evening to spend the holidays their poo taaw and daughter, Mr. Eighth 8t. ** Herman Michel Weds Miss Mildred Harris arrangements are Mr. and MYS/daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi G. se * ‘Theodore Restler and Mr. and Mrs. t's “Anerdeen, 8D, to Herman A| Mim Jean Potterud, 715 Fifth St, D. B, Burton Michel, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Ide| left Tuesday for Grand pdebdied Michel, Wilton. Mr, and Mrs. Michel| she will spend the holidays with rel- About 1000 Attend plan to make thelr Rome in Bismarck.) atives. es Will School Program| isut. vonsid Howland, Fort Lin-| Miss Josephine Edmundson — coin, will leave Sunday for Fargo to| leave Friday morning for Fargo, Between 900 and 1,000 people at-| spend several days with his parents,| she will spend the holidays wi tended the Christmas. program pre-| Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Howland. tives. sented Tuesday evening by the Will school in the City auditorium. To “i for Devils Lake on Christmas Day. te tod hs, Willa MoeDer. sr BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Comings, 2 East Grand Forks, arrived Wednesday PEACE, ‘The Home Friend, 1 Yr. VALUE 96.25. YOU SAVE 90.85 ie, 1 Yer. an Toman. Wo reat Ad , PRS 2% wo $5. 75 CLUB No. 331 |ARCK TRIBI ALL This offer is unconditionally and fully guar: anteed. Our magazine orders are handled by the old- est and largest concern of its kind in the world, . ‘ which is your assurance of complete satisfac- tion. If you care to renew your subscription to this newspaper and have the sei naaais sent to a friend, it’s permissible. si00 ~ SUBSCRIPTION __ BARGAINS “ne shining goal of any Christmas shopper is a gift which conipliments the. receiver and fopkiee no great effort on the part of the giver. A gift subscription meets both of these requirements. Listed below are a few of our most attractive magazine bargains. Many of our readers will avail themselves of this fine opportunity to obtain real bargains in subscriptions for themselves and friends. YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE FOR A FULL YEAR AT A BIG SAVING. YOU CAN GET coins BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year 5.00 5.15 Bete cees EN EF EE SSSESCRSEEE 5.15" sutececertectrersseeed PPISvsesszssssssssts3s EEE ssrzere: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 YR. Both With NEWS-WEEK (52 Issues) $6.90 Return This Handy Coupon Now! Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, N. D. GENTLEMEN: (If selective offer fe chesen, check magasines wanted) . INGMOD i555) aso Saas caetemctinsensceenes agen pinass coson'ste Street or RFD. ......000cceeveeseeoeeames: 06000 eee Ce onnaee 5 wih) Evangelical Sunday and Mrs. K. Frederick Olsen, 103] School Plans Program The Christmas program to be pre- sented by the children of the First Evangelical Sunday schoo! will be held Friday at 7:90 p. m., at the church. Mrs. C. M. Struts is program chair- Notice to the Public! The ordinancés of the City of Bis- marck regulating the sale of beer and + intoxicating liquor prohibit such sales