The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 5

ln agg THURSDAY, JUNE6, 1929 Miss Blanche Houser Becomes the Bride of Rev. Lewis Dickinson Before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and lilacs the marriage vows of Miss Blanche Olive Houser and’ Rev. Lewis E. Dickinson were spoken at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 Rosser West. Only the immediate family and a small company of friends were pres- ent for the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, with Rev. G. LeRoy White, district superintendent, assisting. Preceding the service Mrs. Stan- ley Smith sang “At Dawning” (Cad- man). Wedding music from Wag- ner’s “Lohengrin” was played softly by Miss Lucile Malmquist during the ceremony. , The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attired in a gown of white flat crepe, trimmed with lace and georgette, and wore a veil of lace and net, fastened in cap shape. She carried an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Miss Mary Houser, who was her sisters bcidesmaid, wore a frock of lettuce green georgette crepe and her flowers were a bouquet of roses and carnations. M. C. Houser, brother of the bride, was best man, Following the ceremony a lunch- eon was served to the wedding party and guests at the Houser home. A wedding cake in pink and white and pink tapers were used in the table decorations. Mrs. Dickinson, a graduate of the Valley City Teachers’ college, has taught at the Wachter school during the past four years. Rev. Dickinson, the son of Mrs. Esther M. Dickinson, Venice Center, Y., is a graduate of the Chicago Evangelical Institute, and is pastor of ae Methodist church at Wheat- land. Rev. and Mrs. Dickinson left_yes- terday for a motor trip to the Black Hills, and will make their home at Wheatland after June 20. For traveling the bride is wearing a dark blue ensemble of pussy wil- low crepe and close-fitting hat to match, Guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Houser, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and their vehi 1 = Napoleon, Bridge Party Given At Kennelly Home Miss GayJe Hawk and Miss-Hildor Simonson were hostesses at a bridge party last evening at the home of Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly. Five tables were in play, and at the close of the evening high scores were held by Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Mrs. M. B. Gilman. Garden flowers adorned the rooms, and baskets of sweet peas and pansies formed centerpieces for the tables when a two-course luncheon was served by the hostesses. Social and Personal Dorothy Anderson And Archie Holden Married at Wilton Miss Dorothy Anderson became the bride of Archie Holden, Wilton, at a ceremony performed Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ander- son, Wilton. The marriage service was read by Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Bismarck. Miss Gladys Ness, Sterling, and Mr. Hochhalter, of Wilton, were the at- tendants. The bride wore a dress of orchid georgette with harmonizing accesso- ries, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Ness wore a frock of Peach colored flat crepe and a cor- sage of sweet peas. A wedding dinner was served to 65 guests at the Anderson home im- mediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Holden was graduated from the Bismarck high school with the class of 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Holden will be at home at Bridger, Montana, after June 10, xk Re Mrs. Harry Norman Is Honored Guest Mrs. Harry J. Norman, Baldwin, Wis., was a guest of honor last eve- ning when Mrs. Mabel Koffel and Mrs. John Peterson entertained at bridge at the Peterson home. Guests for four tables were in- vited, and honors in the evening’s bridge games went to Mrs. Anne Nielson and Mrs. Willéam Harris. Mrs. Norman received a guest favor. Pink and white carnations were used in the table decorations, and garden flowers in the rooms. Mrs. Norman is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ge 8. Nielson. * * Young People’s Group Will Picnic Friday Young people of the First Presby- terian church will meet at the church Friday evening at 6 o'clock for a pic- nic. Cars are being arranged for to take the party to the picnic grounds. Edwin Wright, brother of the pas- tor, Rev. Paul 8. Wright, for seven years a missionary in Persia, will be present. It is expected that around the campfire opportunity will be given to hear about his experiences in Persia and Russia, where he spent some time in the interests of Near East relief work, Miss Wilma Olson is chairman of the picnic committee, of which Miss Emma Trygg, Lloyd Hotvet and Charles Goodwin are other members. * Memorial Hour Is Held at P. E. O. Meet Minot, N. D., June 6.—(#)—The 15th annual convention of the North Da- kota P. E. O. which opened in Minot ‘Tuesday evening will be concluded * * * St. Rita’s Missionary Group Is Entertained St. Rita's Missionary group were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Cervinski, with Mrs. Cervinski and Mrs, Albert Brumeyer as hostesses. Bridge was in play at three tables during the evening, high scores going to Mrs. A. A. Doerner and Mrs. B. A. Woehle. - A color scheme of lavender and yel- low was carried out on the tables when a refreshment course was served at the close of play. + 8 Re Miss Mary Hetherington has ar- rived from Mankato, Minn., where she has been teaching in the English department of the Mankato high seheol, to visit for two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Vhomas Hetherington. Miss Hether- ington will leave for Evanston, Ill, the latter part of the month to at- tend the summer session of North- western univers: The Past Noble Grands club of the local Rebekah lodge will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. »./ Your Weal agent or BM. Tait, General Agent, Canadian Paeitic, G1t Second Av. Se. Minneapolis, Minn. late this afternoon, with the election and installation of officers. Messages from seven past presidents who were at the convention were heard this morning and there was a memorial hour, chapter reports, and aad and recommendations of. of- S. xk * J. B. Belk left this morning for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will at- tend the Yeomen’s National Con- clave, June 10-11-12. Mr. Belk is state president of the order, and also national delegate. He was ac- companied by his daughter, Emily, who will go to Madison, Wis., for a visit with her sister, Miss Clarice Belk, a student at the University of Wisconsin, Magison. ‘ Mrs. Fannie N. Heath arrived to- day from Grand Forks, and will be the guest of Miss Aldyth Ward dur- ing the time she is supervising work on the wild flower garden about the Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds. Mrs. Heath is one of the foremost authorities on native flow- ers and pants th Riga state. Lieut. and Mrs. Paul J. Register have arrived from Newport, +s IL, where Licut. Register has been doing post-graduate work for the past two years, for a visit with his parents, PALACE MANDAN Tonight and Friday Night Matinee, Friday, 4 p. m. Matinee: Thursday, 3 p. m., Friday, 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Register. Lieut. Register leaves next week for San Pedro, Calif., to join his ship, the U, S. Maryland, und Mrs. Regis- ter will remain here for a month or longer. s * The regular monthly business | meeting of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday evening of this weck in- stead of Friday evening, in the class room. As this is an important meeting, all members are urged to be present. ¢ An informal party honoring Rev. A. H. Ermel was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ermel Tuesday evening by the members of his German class. The evening was spent socially, and refreshments were served. As this was also the final meeting of the class, Rev. Ermel was presented with @ gift from the group. eee Members of the Mothers Service club and their children held a picnic yesterday afternoon at the Mandan ‘Chautauqua park, the last social af- fair of the club for the season. The! committee in charge included Mrs. Bernard Andrus, Mrs. Roy D. Ken- nelly, Mrs. Jack Fleck and Mrs.} George Smth. x * mH Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson and daughters Phyllis and Sue will leave tomorrow for Grand Forks to be pres- ent for the graduation of their daughter Emily from the University of North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and children plan to visit relatives at Edmore on their way to Grand Forks. neh Mr. and Mrs. August Martinison and daughter Marian, who have been guests at the home of Mr. gnd Mrs. E, G. Anderson for the past few days, left yesterday for their home at Lidgerwood. Mrs. Martinison and Mrs. Anderson are sisters. xk * Sidney Hoffman will arrive tomor- row from Grand Forks, where he has been attending the University of North Dakota, to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. ee & Miss Jordis Rafteseth was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett last weck. She was en route from Moffit, where she has been teaching, to i oe at Elgin. J. B. Ridgeway, Los Angeles, who was an over-night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, left this morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will Saath cee . Stephen Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clifford, 411 Sixth street, is a student in the evening division of the College of Engineering, New York sgl Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaLonde, Bainville, Mont. arrived yesterday by car for a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth street. x * * Miss Ruth Kamphaugh, who has taught at Menoken during the past year, left this morning for her home at Hatton, N. D. ** & Miss Mary Nierling, Jamestown, is the city for a visit with Mrs. Ina Stark. Dance at the Dome tonight to the Fargo Red Jackets. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. | Will Engage in New | Welfare Project ° Miss Chrissie Budge will leave to- morrow for Fargo to commence pre- liminary organization work for the new social welfare program to be demonstrated this year for the first time in North Dakota. The initial project will be carried out in the third judicial district, be- ginning June 17, and will be under the supervision of the district judges, George A. McKenna, Napoleon, and William H. Hutchinson, La Moure. The work will deal particularly with crippled, or handicaped children, | @ juvenile delinquency neglect and de- Pendency cases. Miss Budge will be in charge of the organization work. Mrs. Lucy Hall, for the past 17 years connected with the North Dako- ta Children’s Home, Fargo, will handle the case work. ‘The purpose back of the plan is to interest each community in its own Problems, and to exhaust the sources of the community in solving them. The program is entirely educational and a study will be made from the standpoint of mother’s allowance, juvenile delinquency, family welfare and general dependency problems. The third judicial district is com- pesed of Dickey, Logan, La Moure, Richland, McIntosh, Sargent and Ransom counties. Miss Budge, who served as secre- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |\° Miss Chrissie Budge | tary to Governor A. G. Sorlie, has recently been connected with the North Dakota Child Welfare bureau. She has had many years of expe- tlence as a stenographer in law offices, and was secretary to President George A. McFarland of the Minot Teachers college for some time. She has for many years been active in the work of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, and was president of the or- Ganization during the past year. Miss Budge has also been an active member of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, and was instrumental in organizing @ new chapter in Bismarck, of which she was president during the past year. | City-County Briefs | W. O Stevenson, Minot, is (Git: acting business here today. D. W. DeLaney and E. T. Conmy, Fargo, are visitors here today. George Thorpe, attorney of Fargo, is spending a few days in Bismarck. Several rest stations have been built on the Country club golf course ‘as shelters in case of showers. August Hanson, a member of the board of Cass county commissioners, Fargo, is here on business today. C. B. Little has left for the east to attend commencement at Dartmouth ART IN FOOTWEA‘R Each style of Peacock Shoe is vo carefully designed in the various sizes thal it never loses that Fineness of proportion ++.Jo rare in footwear, os os "ichmond's Bootery MILLIO FRIGIDAIRES have been built factories run- With every department of the Frigidaire ning at maximum capacity, with orders greater than at any time in the history of the business, on Thurs- day, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire was built In both the Household and Commercial fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers ©] tained during the year from plays. ERE are definite reasons why more F; are in use than all other of electric refrigera- tors combined; why it is the choice of home owners, of builders, of apart- ment owners, of commercial refrige eration users throughout the ice cubes and makes possibledozens of new and delicious desserts and salads. Low Prices has achieved the Because F: million use it is the over Beauty, power and convenience tion have made whelming choice of the majorit: the economies ved of ity prod: juce 80 low that every model ts saving tothebuyer. B. K. SKEELS Bismarck, North Dakota jiagara of the West.” ‘There will be |animously today, &@ banquet Saturday night. two opposing votes. PACT FURTHER RATIFIED Berne, Switzerland, June 6.—)— t the Dome tonight The fire chastoer of the eouel GE| nee ght state ratified the Kellogg pact un-|to the Fargo Red Jackets, college, his alma mater. He is a member of the board of trustecs and will attend meetings of this body dur- | ing his stay at Hanover, N. H. the second cham ber having ratified it yesterday with Miss Gertrude Ness and Miss Ruth | Heller, who have been teaching at Menoken the past year, left today by car for Miss Ness’s home at Pickard- ville. Both Miss Heller and Miss Ness plan to return to Menoken next year. A party of 14 Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls from Menoken, ac- companied by Ruth Heller, Gertrude Nese and Neil Funston, returned Tu from a several days motor | trip to the Bad Lands near Medora. | The trip was financed by funds ob- | Continuous - 2 te 11 Last Times - Thursday Corinne Griffith WITH IAN KEITH IN “PRISONERS” With Talking Sequences and Synchronized Music Score PARAMOUNT TALKING COMEDY “Pusher-in-the-Face” J. C. Taylor, local manager of the | International Harvester company, will : leave for Great Falls, tonight, to spend the remainder of the week there, attending the dedication of a new International building in the Ct Why Some Women Are So Popular Beauty's firse requisite—skin perfec- tion. ‘Thus, the fairest and wisest uses MELLO-GIO Face Powder that spreads more emoothly and produces &@ youthful bloom. Its new French process mak.s MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! prevents pastiness, flakiness, irrita- tion and large pores. Use MELLO- GLO. 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