The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 5

4 weeks. Social and Personal | ’ Radio Romance Culminates in Wedding; Mariage Service Broadcast By KFYR A typical radio romancé culminated Saturday evening in a radio wedding, | t at which all who tuned in KFYR were guests, when Miss Jean Crowe of Grand Junction, Col ecal e bride of Myron LaVine, staff ai and announcer at the broadcasting station of this cit; Rev. Paul 8. Wright read the marriage service, which was broadcast. 4 Curtis Dirlam, one of the studio staff, acted as best man nounced to the unseen guests the details of the wedding and the de- scription of the studio. The vows were bs fo before an improvised altar, banked with flow: ferns and lighted with taper candles, Bas- kets of flowers were attractively placed about the room. Before the ceremony Mrs. J. P. Regan, staff artist of WFYR ing “Eh Love You Truly” ‘Alice Brown of the Studie Trio played the wedding march trom Lohengrin. The bride wore a gown of green taffeta and peach colored moire made in bouffant style. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet., Miss Dessa Sprott of Grand Junction, Colo,, attended as an-] D. bridesmaid. Her dress was of two- one tan er Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. LaVine drove to Dickinson to apend the week-end at Mr. LaVine’s only five months ago that the le, then Miss Jean Crowe, proprietor of a befuty parlor in Grand Junction, Colo. tuned in on her radio one evening and found her- self listening to KFYR, Bismarck, N. . She was more than-a little pleased with a certain solo on the program, “Cheatin’ On Me,” and wrote to the studio in Bismarck commenting upon the splendid reception of the pro- gram, and especially how much she enjoyed the particular number. Mr, LaVing again sang “Cheatin’ On Me” that evening, and he ac- knowledged the letter. The friendship grew, and this m Miss Jean Crowe and Miss Dessa Sprott drove to North Dakota for a little trip, Srriving in Bismarck Thursday. Miss Sprott is returning to Colorado this week with Mi aVine, who plans to dispose of her business interests there and return shortly to make her home in Bismarck, Exams For Position a in Local Postoffice Scheduled For August Am open competitive examination for the. position of clerk and city carrier in’ thé Bismarck postoffice is to be lield here, according to an- nouncement made today by the U. S. Civik®éevice Commission. Applications must be filed with the U. 8. Civil Bervice Commission at St. Paul. Minn., prior to the close of business August 10. For further information plicution blanks, those inters a postoffice here or to thi the eighth Civil Servi St. Paul. GIVES UP ‘POSITION A. W. Ecklund, who has been em- ployed here as city bacteriologist tor some time, has given up his posi- tion and will return to the Univer- sity of North Dakota this fall, Mr. Ecklund will leave thia morning for A St. Louis. wi he will be the guest of his brother for a month or so. He will visit in Bismarck late. this summer before going to Grand Forks. » - .RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS ‘ Misses Helen Katen, Mary Cas! Fdns Gaither and Madge Kuney, E. Runey of Sterling, Miss Runey’ suther, and Orval Akers of Detroit, dicu., have returned from a motor trip to the Black Hills. They were away over two weeks, Mr. Akers re- | week. Employes of Webb Store Hold Picnic Employes of Webb Brothers’ store and their families held the annual store picnic Sunday at Lake Isabel. About 26 attended. A picnic dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent in games and sports. Supper was served before the guests returned to Bismarck, GUESTS AT HYLAND HONE Mr, and Mrs. Mel Rudd of St. Paul. and formerly of Fargo, he city of Mr. Rudd’s J. A. Hyland, for several Hyland and children will the Rudds to Fargo the Pi st of this — | RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boardman j have returned from a vacation trip, to points in Montana, South Dakota, southern North Dakota, and Min- nesota lake resorts. They were away for a month. HAS TONSIL OPERATION Mias Ruth McCurdy, four-year-old daughter of State's Attorney and Mrs. F. EB. McCurdy, underwent surgical treatment for the removal of tonsils at St. Alexius hospital this morning. ; TO MINNESOTA LAKES .B,sKlein and daughter, and mother-tn-law, Mrs. left Sunday morning by nesota |i spend a vacation. ear for Min- turned to his home in Detroit this morning. TO LEAGUE INSTITUTE Miss Cilicia Cross, who has been doing missionary’ work in Africa and ending some time in the United St spoke last evening at the Methodist church. Miss Cross left this morning, for Valley City where she will attend the Epworth League ahatitureygmich is in session there. 6 Lieut. as the guest of his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Regist Lieut. Register will be here until about the first of August. WILL. VISIT BROTHER Stanley J. Patera left Saturdsy evening for Bozeman, Mont., where he will be the guest of his brother, Frank Patera. He will also visit at other points in Montana before re- turning home. GUESTS OF JULIUS FAMILIES Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Julius and their son and daughter, of Sennett luff: city as the Charles Julius. 4 Snend several weeks here. FROM STEELE f Steele, formerly business in the capital city today. HOME FROM BLACK HILLS Miss — Phylis Yochim and Miss Madge King returned Sunday even- ing. from a motor trip to the Black ink Sinner, | resorts where they will | | i | Y Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z \ ills. ing a two wee! ition in jour y, lowa, as of friends. RETURNS TO OFFICE Mrs. John G. Lobach has returned to her duties at the office of the county auditor following a tonsil operation. FORMER RESIDENT HERE John McCrory of Winona, Minn and formerly of this communit; in the city today looking after busi- ness interests. MARRIAGE ENSE ISSUED A marigge license was isstied Sat- arday to Charles W. Magnuson of Regan and Mrs. Priscilla Gjers of Republic, Mich, VISIT WINNIPE: Mr. and Mrs. Peter i have returned from a. trip to Winnipeg, Manitoba, where they visited for two En route home they spent a few days at Detroit Lakes, Minn. TAKE MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Frank Snyder left Saturday by car for Weyburn, Sas! where they will, spend some tim with. relatives. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS 1. Marv Aanden returned Sun- day night from Minneapolis where | : Spent the past i : MARRIAGE OCCURS SATUR Miss Corie Laaia| “pa Wilken, and Alfred Daniel Regan occurred is ~ Saturd: €. + Stephen read ler of the sumi at Shoreham, Minn. *. ‘The Weather : Partly cloudy, tonight - and Tuesday. Not mach change TO CANADA Mrs. Alice Finnegan left Saturdav points in Canada where she will ind two weeks with relatives and 6] friends. test. Announcement I have entered the Mary Pickford Con- You will do me a favor by clip- ping coupons: from Minneapolis Daily Tribune from July 9 to 15th, inclusive. Sign Hildor Simonson to the coupon and drop it in Eltinge ballot box or deliver to me at State Highway Commission. J Thank you . - “-' Hildor Simonson. Three Famous Three prides of the state of Texas met in New York. ocratic presidential campaign. and red-haired governor of Texas. child “phenom,” daughter of Anne Austin, fiction writer. Stock Scarf QAO 7\\ One of the new stock collars, fash- foned of chiffon, has an attached scarf, to be worn with either suit or dress. ATTEND MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hanson) have returned from Medora where Mr. Hanson was in attendance at a ing of the school officers of Bi!- ji county. Mr. Hanson !s state rural school inspector, In the left background is Jesse millionaire Houston lumberman, finance chairman of the last Dem- In the center is Dan Moody, youthful | business, Rs ogee - ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Texans Meet arékpictured together here. They H. Jones, multi- tthe right is Elizabeth Benson, ON BUSINESS of Sterling spent Sat- rek, transacting busi | | SPENT WEF! ND HERE Miss Hazel Neth of Menoken re- | turned home this morning after | spending the week-end in the city with friends. RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP nd Mrs. C. J. Reff returned from a fishing trip to Min: nexota lakes. They were away for} two weeks. | TO MINNEAPOLIS | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simon left: Sun- | day for Minneapolis where they will spend the week with friends and on GUESTS FROM JAMESTOWN | Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Brockman and daughter, Anabelle, spent Sunday in | VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY Palace - Mandan FEATURING’ NO LIONS MEETING TODAY The Lions club of Bismarck did not hold its regular meeting today. but will meet with the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs Wednesday in honor of Ernest Thompson Seton, noted orator, who will address the clubs, HERE FROM WING G. A. Bossert and Adolph Degnar Royal Tropical String Band “ANIGHE IN SP 199 af Wing were business visitors in Bismarck today. LIEUT. ELDRIDGE In “A Real Novelty” DAY & ROLLINS And their one-lung motorcycle in “Why Walk?” . FRED SIMPSON In “Fun in the Dark” —_ AERIAL FLOWERS In “Youth and Agility” | EUGENE O’BRIEN on the screen “Wednesday, July ‘|today by car for Fairhills resort in jto fly to Euro jean retire now eve, + A LECTURE BY “ ERNEST THOMPSON SETON * Auiated by .stereopticon slides AT THE ~~ AUDITORIUM ‘Admission, Adults, 75¢; Ages from 9 to 17, Inc “Reserved seats at Harris & Woodmansee’: Under the auspices of the sy read ‘Campfire home, DRIVE TO FAIRHILLS Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, left Minnesota where they will spend a short vacation, SPENT SATURDAY HERE . L. Heaton of McKenzie spent urday in Bismarck looking of:er siness int) ACCEPTS POSITION | Miss Ethel Miller of Fargo has ac- ceted a position us saleslady with the Webb Brothers’ store. \ HERE FROM CROFT HermangMeyer of Croft was in Bis- marck today tran ing business, WILL VISIT FRIENDS Mrs. RE. Potter will be the guest of friends in Fargo during the next two weeks. Renner eee Last Minute i} Bulletins \ ie SUE See 4 Paris, July 11.—()—Former Premier Georges Clemenceau, who has been suffering from fluenza for several days, im- proved today and ix not con- sidered to be in any danger, it was learned at his home here this afternoon Washington, July 11—(A)— Bismarck as guosts at the J. M. Harty] Production forecasts of this year's crops, issued today by the department of agriculture on July 1 conditions, placed corn at 2,274,424, bushels, winter wheat at 579,416,000 _ bushels, spring wheat at 274,218,000 hels, and fall wheat at 853,- 634,000 bushels. Cheyenne, Wyo, July 11.—() —Time was turned back here m., toward the Black Hi South Dakota with a pony ex- Press message from Governor Frank G. Emerson to President Coolidge, With no more Americans planning right away, the towns of France ith hopes for a full mayors of the si night’s sleep. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Mon. & Tues. CONSTANCE TALMADGE ANTONIO MORENO “VENUS OF This Venus has two good arme—and how she uses them! . . . If they aren't around some fellow's neck, they’re in his pocket——And when she makes her gon- dola getaway, she has all the traffic cops of Venice twimming around in circles! NEWS PICTURES Comedy — “Giddy Gobblers” I Have Known” 13th, at 8:15 P. M. .» free. 8 Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Girls Fringe Necklaée 5 =] \ 3. 3. A fringed necklace of rhinestones and sapphires, reminiscent of primi- tive jewelry, recently launched by Lelong, promises to meet with smart pproval.: It is matched by earrings. ELKS BAND NOTICE Rehearsal tonight 8:30 p. m. Be there on time. Cliquot club will be served at| intervals. PRBPBLPPLEPPLPPBAELELDPPLPPPP APPEARS AA: PD Very new and smart is this clever, easily made frock. PICTORIAL REVIEW PRINTED PATTERNS A. W. Lucas Co. VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oi] and Grease Auto Accesuories 5 Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank W. E. Perry MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W | Hints on Etiquet |! ot Is it proper to serve tea to callers who drop in unexpectedly? tea, lemonade or other cold beverages be served with sandwiches or tea cakes in place of Fy hot tea in suntmer? Does an invitation for luncheon take the place of a call on a hostess who has entertained you at a party? The Answers Not unless you just happen to have everything ready. z 8. 1 In a small community, no. In a city, yes, If one motors often with neigh- bors, is it proper to offer to pay for the gasoline? 2 If taking a long 418 Broadway Slip across by the happiness route. The first thousand miles onthe picturesqueSt. Lawrence. All the way in the silken com- fort of Empress or Cabin-Clase ships. Through rail transporta- tion to sailing port. Phone or visit your local steamship agent for fuli details, or write own checks? Certainly, wealthy. apportion expenses, 8. go “Dutch treat.” 114% Fourth St. motor trip Final Clearance Ladies’ Colored Shoes Tomorrow we place on sale our entire assortment of Ny ladies’ and growing girls’ colored footwear—at a gen- uine saving to you. Twenty styles reduced to $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 This means the choice in the store for $4.95 and less— nothing higher—many less. They won’t be here long at these prices THE SHOE MART Popular Prices YOSSI OCOP SSL SSSPPEP SDE to picturebook Ja; by white Empresses— H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific | World's Greatest Travel System Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques—Good the World Over ee ee kl with friends,: how do you decide who is to bear certain expenses? 3. Is there any tactful gest that a couple go with you to the beach for dinner and pay their ay to sug- The Answers unless they are Be frank before starting and Ask them if they would like to DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician | Phone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. Kelly Simonson, Mgr. See the lands of beautiful dreams— this year, before they “eiroe » then ‘hina’s coast to the cilliesinets arges! a eee chine 10) | i it, mewest, test ships. ' cool, joyous days, Vancouver to Yokohama. P°PEECECEEP®PPPPP LGPL MEEPS 0 ——<—= COC POOP Starting Tomorrow Of all our women’s*and growing shoes—parchment, rose blush, blondes, and waterlilies, straps and pumps—all heights of girls’ colored heels—300 pairs at three prices $4.95 $6.95 $7.95 4 Forty styles to select from. Prices on these shoes were ori to $11.00 and are all new spring and ‘simmer models.’ Come early. B ginally $7.50