The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1926, Page 5

“©@ATURDAY; MAY #2, 1926 Miss Lucille Hall Became the : ‘ Bride of Dr. J. K. Blunt at Pretty Ceremony This Afternoon The wedding of Miss Lucille Hall, daughter of Con Thomas Sey at Jam unt, also of this city, took place x 5 o'clock this afternoon -at the Hall home in Washington, D. “C, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives. The bride entered the living room with her futher and was preceded b: her attendants. Miss Ellen Hall w: her sister's maid of honor and Mii Nancy Featherstone of Valley City, N. was bridesmaid. The ceremon: was read before the fireplace whic! was eatin banked with palms and ferns, The bride and her attendants all wore ankle length gowns with full bouffant skirts. ‘The bride’s gown was of cream white taffeta with a border of lace. Rhinestones and pearls’ found an’ attractive back- ground in the rich taffeta. Her veil of net and lace was caught with a crown of orange blossoms and the train was also adorned with orange blossoms. She carried a shower, bouquet of roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Featherstore’s gown yellow taffeta faced with orc! and Miss Ellen Hall wore a frock of similiar design in orchid with yel- low facings. Both wore bridesmaids’ hats of silver lace, faced with orchid milan with bands of milan forming chin straps. Their bouquets were roses and sweet peas, carried on ee ct is of Mrs. Thomas Hall was gowned in white georgette with crystal trim- mings. Lieut. Homer Wallin, U.S. N., formerly of Washburn, was bait ma Before the ceremony R. L. Nor ness, also a former Bismarck resi- dent, sang “OQ Promise Me” and “Thank God for a Garden.” Mrs. Nordness accompanied him and play- ed Lohengren’s wedding march. A small reception at the home fol- lowed- the wedding. Mrs. Frayne Baker, formerly ot marck, and Mrs. O. B. Burtness of id Forks, wife of Congressman Burtness, pour- ed. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Edna Hall, sister of the bride, Miss Mary Leach and Miss Evelyn: Deardoff of Washington. Cut flowers and candles were uscd on the table. North Dakota people in attendance included Mrs, John Emerson Feuth- erstone and daughter, Nancy, of Val- ley City, Congressman and Mrs. 0. B. Burtness of Grand Forks, Lieut: Homer Wallin and his mother, Mrs. Wallin, of Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker of Bismarck, Frank White, United States treasurer and former North Dakota governor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Eliza- beth Knudtsen of Grand Forks and Miss Gladys Stoddard of Jamestown. Dr. and Mrs. Blunt will leave late this evening for Atlantic City, New York, Buffalo, Chicago and points in Michigan and other points of inter- est in the cast. They will be at home in the Rose Apartments at Bismarck about. sh middle of reek Mrs. J. B. Smith _ Entertained Five Tables of Bridge Mrs. J. B. Smith was hostess F day at an afternoon bridge party. Bowls of spring flowers were used in attractive profusion about the rooms and at the conclusion of the bridge games the hostess served a prettily appointed course luncheon. Five tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon and honors were won by Mrs. Paul F. Ryan and Mrs. H. L, Wheeler. This was the second of a scries of ph parties being given by Mrs. Smith.» Mrs. M. H. Jewell Honoree at Luncheon +. Mrs. F. A. Knowles was hostess to the Monday study club members Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon in compliment to Mrs. M. H. Jewell, who is leaving soon for Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Jewell was a charter member ‘of the club. Baskets of white and purple lilacs were used about the rooms. After the luncheon played at six tables, Mrs. S, W. Corwin winning honors, - Mrs. H. M. Weiser of ‘Minneapolis, the house guest of Mrs. F, A. Copelin and a former member of the Monday club, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. W. E. Lahr presented Mrs. Jewell with an attractive bag from the members of the club. RIRTHDAY PARTY. — The Misses Vai Johner and Mrs, entertained Wednesday evening at the home of | Mrs. oton. Sundby, 2128 Main street, celebrating Mrs. Sundby’s ‘birthday. Whist was play- ed, Miss Margaret Johner winning honors. Dancing was also enjoye ving, the evening. A luncheon w: served to fourteen gue: birth- day cake lighted with candles formed the centerpiece. — THIRD ANN ar OF -DEL- The Delphian Society will celebrate its third anniversary with a one o'clock luncheon at the Grand Pac! fic hotel Mon May 24. Miss Bertha Palmer exhibit her art collection at this time. All members wishing to make reservations are to telephone Mrs. C. B. Nupen this even- ing. bridge was LEAVES FOR EAST Mrs. George A. Welch and Miss Margaret Welch will leave tonight for Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Welch's daughter, Mrs. R. Sheldon Wilcox. Mrs, Welch will’ remain gn Minne-| %' apolis for a month but Miss Welch will go on to Chicago and points in Ohio for a month’s visit. ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY Mrs. F. G. Ackerman entertained at an informal afternoon party on Fri- day. There were eight gue: Se noon and a prettily appointed lunch- Mrs. a W. Mundy Hostess at Bridge Luncheon Friday Mrs. A. W. Mundy was hostess at an attractively appointed — bridge luncheon Friday afternoon in her home on Avenue B. ,A color motif of was carried out in the table appointments and in the menu for the course luncheon. Bowls of gladiolis and lilacs were used about the rooms. Covers were mark- ed for 28 guest: Bridge was played after the lunch- seven tables. Mrs. E. How- Light and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts won high honors. Mrs. Mundy was assisted by Mrs. reks, Mrs. George Gullickson, Mrs. C. A. Fowler, and Mrs. George Shafer. Party Is Given For Rev. and Mrs. Strutz Rev. and Mrs, C. F. Strutz were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by the congregation of the Evangeli- eal church. Mrs. Strutz, a momber of a com! ce to select the color schome for the new interior decorat- ing work to be done at the church, was called to a committee meeting in the church parlors and was accom- panied by Rev. Strutz. When they opened the doors they were grected by more than 150 members of the church. An address of welcome: was given by J. F. Schwantes who also present- ed Rev. and Mrs. Strutz with an. at- tractive floor lamp and a purse. At the conclusion of the evening a re- freshment course was served. With the excellent cooperation of all departments as an indication, the Evangelical church is looking for- ward to a very successtul year. AUXILIARY TO MAKE WREATHS The American War Mothers will be guests of the American Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday, May 26, at 7:45 p. m., at the Country club at which time wreaths for the sol- diers’ graves will be made. A short program will follow. All members of the Auxiliary and the War Mothers aro urged to attend. Cars will be at the Grand Pacific hotel to take the War Mothers and Auxiliary members to the club. TO LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Mrs, M. Jewell has disposed of her home at 209 Thayer street east, and is leaving soon for Seattle, Wash., with her son, Ralph, and her mother, Mrs. R. B. Woods. For the present the family has an apartment, ce the Grand Pacific hote Th lewells are one of Bismarck’s old joneer families. For 30 years Mr. jewell was editor of the Tribune. GUESTS AT GOVERNOR'S HOME Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Sorlic have as their house quests over the week-end Mr. and Mr?. Oliver Hanson and Leonard Hanson Buxton. wr-| daughter, Adelaide, of Grand Forks, ing was the diversion for the after-| "dM it ee and son, Harol eon was served. The house was dec’) se orated with lilacs and other spring flowers. SQUIRREL CLUB DANCE The_ Squirrel club, an organization of high school ‘boys, will entertain next Thursday evening at the Coun- try club with a dancing party. Vapo Carpet Cleaners Bismarck Phone 398 “The Studio” Lucas Building = Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota Often we have heard the mark, “Prof. Jack’s Beatle are doing well.” This is very true. Over two hundred students that we have Cant are now making over |ARTER OF A MILLION every year, counting their combined salaries. Many of them own their own ears. Buicks, cr VE Eee, or Studebakers. e purchased their own homes. All dress well and live well. A Commercial Course does pay; it sure does. We want Teachers and High , School Graduates to know ‘ that Secretarial and Steno- graphic work is the best of al pistonsiens for them. aries twelve months OFFICERS ELECTED Officers were elected at the Thurs- day Musical club niceting this week in the home of Mrs. G. B, Harris, The: officers clected’ were: President,| Mrs. L. R. Priske; vice hai Mrs. E, D. Rose; secretary, Mrs. C E. Ward; corresponding Secretary,! Mrs. G. E._ Wingreenc; _ treasurer, | Mra. G. B. Harris; librarian, Mrs. J. L. Hughes; historian, Miss Elizabeth Jones; program comniittec, Mrs. E. D. Rose, Miss Bessie Buldwin and Mrs. Frank Barnes. A luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess at the conclusion of the afternoon. beta EH y SOTHERS AND The Wetomnentek Campfire girls! entertained their mothers and the teachers of the Wachter school at a party last evening at the school. A short program, which included a pageant, the law of the campfire and the eredo,-a campfire ceremonial, » given, Games and songs w jJoyed after which a course was served. TO SPEAK AT TRI-COUNTY PLAY DAY PROGRAM Miss Minnic Niel dent of public instru Dakota, will go to Purs afternoon to address a_ tri-county play day meeting. She will be ae- companied by Miss Madge Runey. TO VISIT IN "MINNESOTA Mrs. A. J. Malmquist has gone to Minnesota for a month’s visit. Next week she will attend the graduation superinten- North the high school at Scandia, Minn. TO VISIT IN WASHBURN Miss Laverne Bertsch left today for Washburn where she will spend the week-end with her sister, Miss Bertha Bertsch, who teackes in the Washburn schools. VISITE SISTERS ‘ Miss Melba Whittemore left this morning for. Jamestown and Valley City where she will visit her sisters, who attend college at’ those places. DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB Members of the Country club were entertained last evening at.a dancing party at the club house. There qvere about 30 iedub Lh in attendance. INJURED AT TRACK PRACTICE Frank Kiebert fractured a bone in his foot yesterday when he was prac- ticing for the high jump with the high school track team. TO VISIT IN VALLEY CITY Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee went to Valley City today for a two wecks’ visit with Mrs. Overbee's parents, Mr. and Mrs, I. J. Moe. VISITING HERE Mrs. C. Carlson and daughter, Gladys, and son, Marion, of Wash- burn ure spending a few days in the city on busines: HERE FROM Mrs. Nels Romer and of Mandan spent Friday in Bismarck. BUSINESS VISITORS John Cosgrove and Henry Kruse of Moffit were i: i yesterday, transacting bi WEFK-END VISIT Gordon Brown left this morning for Jamestown to spend the week- end with his parents. ENTERS HOSPITAL Katherine Wagner of Mercer en- tered the St. Alexius hospital yester- day for treatment _ HERE FROM CANFIELD. Hazel Dixon of Canfield spent y in Bismarek with friends. VIS! RELATIV Nick Reuter of Garrison ing relatives in the ci ——S——— is visit- Mrs. W. E. Butler, formerly ‘proprie- tor of the Butler Studio, is, now liv- ing in Bismarck and will go any- where in the state to do Home Por- traiture. Write to Bismarck, N. D., or phone 898 for appointment. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Hear age aw Bismarck, N. D. = DIAMOND RINGS up—terms. Ask or write to yee these bargains. JAMES W. MAREK Wilton Cafe Wilton, N. D. NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P. Depot © * Plates, Crowns, Fillings Bridgework, Plainiess Extrac- » Cleanings 408Y, Main Bismarck, N. D. Phone 234 * Professional DRESSMAKING SCHOOL of MRS. BLANCHE I. MOLLEUR Teaching Designing and Gutti Patterns for all styles dresses, Six ” course gives olome with the full course. MRS. MOLLEUR Mgr. and Prop. School Business © refreshment } of her son, Vincent Malmquist, from) $20, $35, $50, $75, $100 and; La ts One’ of the new bags in three-tone red leather with edges of stecl has the Jatest wide center strap handle. GO TO STEELE Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Weber and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. P: Seli and children and Mrs. Katherine Sell will fo to Steele tomorrow to spend the day. They plan to spend the sum- mer in Steele leaving as soon as school closses. ROM McKENZIE ie Lewis and daughter, Miss “Mildred Lewis, of McKenzie, ¢ spending the day, in | Bismarck, shopping and visiting. Miss Lewis has just returned from Ryder where she has been teaching school. , HERE FROM FARGO Mrs, Andrew Miller of Fargo is in Bismarck for a visit with friends und to be with her husband, who is presiding at the term of | federal court now in session here. VESTRY MEETING MONDAY The Vestry of St. George's Episco- pal church will meet in the parish house Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, W. B. A. MET LAST NIGHT Mrs. Frgnk Dow of Mandan, dis- | | business meeting elected Association of in the city today, home from Dickinson. Mre and Mrs. M. K. wi days in Turtle La on one sity auditorium Frid White’s former Among the numerous Acc Birown, Goss, Maybelle Mellon, ood, John Grove, Mary { Evans, Frank Little, Freda Uhl, Hale, Peggy 8 Webb, Virginia Morris, man and many others. trict deputy of the W. B.A. of Macca: | Absolutely Guaranteed All Leather Hand Sewed and Hand Tooled Bags, Billfolds, Belts and Portfolios Built on Honor and Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists Sardines, broiled on Toast . ri MASHED POTATOES FISH Creamed Shrimp, Toast, Melba. . Lobstet, cold, Chile Sauce ... Cold Columbia river Salmon, sliced Toma BOILED Boiled Philadelphia Capon, sauce supreme... ROASTS Prime Ribs of Beef au juis . Roast sugar-cured Ham, Cumberland Sauce, Potatoes .......-..: eee denee Roast young tom Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Roast Spring Chicken, Celery Dressing. .... > ENTREES Chicken Fricasse, home-made Puroplings. . Half Fried Spring Chicken.a la Maryland .Fillet Mignon Mushroom Sauce...... Small Club Steak, Jullienne Potatoes . Tea-bone Steak, Potatoes amoril...... Assorted Cold Meats, Tomato, Lettuce Salad. 3 Stuffed Cucumbers, Chicken Salad ; Hard Boiled Eggs, Tomatoes, Mayonnaise Dressing 45c CREAMED ASPARAGUS DESSERT Sweet Shop h night with the lorn ization at the regular monthly HERE TODAY G. A. Gilbertson of Mirinewaukan, ' Gershwin. ice president of the State! County Auditors, w en route to | RETURN HOME » McNeill return. ed to their home in Mott yesterday! after visiting friends in Bismarck. dD. A "MEI RETING The Catholle Daughters of Amert meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock | at St, Mary’s school auditorium, GOES TO TURTLE LAKE | EL, eet ig spending several “Scandals” Has Two Acts and 30 Scenes Following a highly successful run ear in New York Chicago, George Whit to be shown at the his, the sixth @dition of is far superior to any of Mr. offerings, which have heen received with much favor wherever presented. rent revue will be presented in two acts and thirty elaborate scenes. are to be seen in the cast are } Rrown, Johnny Getz, Sonia De the De Nardos and their seven Fred Lightner, stor Sisters, Harmony Four, Mad- lynne Billings, Sally Eaton, Jeancte sella Quinn, Dorothy Muller, Mad; Eva Neil, Catherina we In addition to the principals men-| tioned above the original Broadway | beauty contingent intact will be White, MacDonald supplied the lyrics. from the Bud de Sylva and score is pen of ite Sint | “Hlousehold Suggestions Senn See eitlNliihs -Gnete einen FOOT-PAD his | and one-half stuffed to one foot-pad on which to stand ironing or preparing food. BANDAGES |. For home made bandage linen into strips two t busine: wide, lap the ends tw jsew together. Make ind one-half to five yards. ravelings, roll smoothly Then place clean pebbles in t and si OA ST NPE OS STE night, all of The cur- players that ve, Sheil Betty Brown Ele Leeland, the Burns, Lester Booker, Nillic Fanning, Alice | Brows, Merc Philbert, Katherina Dougher Madalynne Bent, Nell Reese, Lois Léndviily, Conda Haworth, Jean Richmond, Ro- GRIFFITH Helen: Kent, Greathouse Sisters. Ji “ ’ Chapman, Lillian Rondeau, “Ja ‘WET PAINT tt, Sarah Burch, Jennie Feld- 4 A sure cure for the blues—lots of Iaughs NEWS PICTURE! 1 in Ss Palace - Mandan REGINALD DENNY “What Happened to Jones” ~——and— BATTLING NELSO {in person - Builders Risk Fire and Tornado Insurance tion while your new dwell tion. Let us tell you abcut this, FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE Agency. ” Sunday Dinner SOUP Chicken Okra a la cereal 60 -60e . 50e 45e he comedy scenes jam K. Wells and M Bailurd sp with, absorbent “cétton, and set inds of mattresses and guar- George | jar in cold water on stove, Water |antee our work to be absolute. A pad of cloth two fect square and 5 Z thick, tacked flat, makes an excellent It saves the strength and prevents coli tear old — Matinee Every Day at 2: TONIGHT - Saturday SOP FABLE COMEDY _———————T3 gives you protec: or building is under constr City Insurance I S. 0. LeBarron, Mgr. The Uni ed Producers Co. New York Te are ‘ate and recover all ly satisfactory, Bismarck Mat- tress & Renovating Co. Phone 605, cal a reach neck of jar, Bring to a emperature of 180 degrees for at st three hours, then cap jar se- {| curely. ———@ Cook with Gas. “*) Ideal Fuel. It’s in winter ga , the weight of a smart wom- lothing may be as little three pounds and seven ounces. tven when clad the i inches when 1 feet. he hot- 30 The Tacky Party “Why, John, you can’t get by wearing your suit wrong side out— People will see the KLEIN label and they’ Il say youre trying ! to high hat them!” AUDITORIUM -- MAY 15 Tuesday evening—Curtain 8:15 P.M Without doubt, the most important theatrical event in years is the appearance here of Miss Anglin in W. Som- erset Maugham’s famous comedy, “Caroline,” and I warty our theatre patrons to make reservations now. E. H. L. Vesperman, Mgr. Auditorium MARGARET ANGLIN- in her greatest success “CAROLINE” by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM (author of “The Circle” and co-author of “Rain’”’) With a cast personally selected and directed by MARGARET ANGLIN Prices—Floor $2.50, $2.00 Balcony $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Gallery $1.00—Plus Tax Seats now selling at Harris & Woodmansee, Stationers. Make reservations now MAY 28 THE SUPREME Aditi ATTRACTION ? N in uc ‘RIDAY NIGHT 5) : hier Oshsar9 cords of fey MAIL ORDERS NOW Company of 100 including the FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS Prices $1.10, 81.6, $2.20, $2.75, 30 Seat Sale, May 26, at Harris & Woodmamoe