The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 5

a A : a ras aid THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 ! Miss Ruth Olsen and Elmer Erickson Speak Their Wedding Vows! ! Miss Ruth Olsen, Hettinger, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Olsen, Gar- ; tsson, became the bride of Elmer Erickson, Hettinger, at 9 o'clock this | morning at the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor | of the church, reading the service. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. | The bride wore a two piece en- semble of navy crepe Elizabeth, fash- joned along princess lines, and or- namented with Alencon lace. With | it she ware a close-fitting hat of; navy soleil, and her accessories were | in the same color. Her flowers were @ corsage of Columbia roses. Miss Esther Olsen, Garrison, who attended her sister, wore a frock of | brown transparent velvet and crepe. with hat to match, and a corsage of | pink roses. Hubert Erickson, Hettinger, brother of the groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel immediately following the ceremony. A large basket of | chrysanthemums in shades of pink | and white centered the table, and ap- pointments were in keeping with the chosen color motif. Covers were | Placed for 16. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson left today by motor for Minneapolis, Duluth and | other points in Minnesota, where they plan to spend two weeks. For travel- | ing Mrs. Ericksen is wearin~ a frock | of navy travel crepe and blue broad- | cloth coat with fox collar. Mrs. Erickson is a graduate of the | ‘Washburn high school, and for several | years was employed in the office of | the county auditor at Washburn. For | the past two years she has been | deputy county auditor of Hettinger county. ! Mr. Erickson, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Hans Erickson, Hettinger, is a graduate of the Hettinger high school, and has several farms near Hettinger | which he manages. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. ; Erickson will make their home in the ; Good apartments at Hettinger. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Hans Erickson, Hubert | Exickscn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard! Erickson, and the Misses Lillian, Ju-} lette, and Daphne Erickson, all of ; Hettinger; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Olsen, | and son Joseph and daughter Esther, Garrison; and Mr. and Mrs, Har Robinson, 1006 Fifth strect. * * * Minishoshe Chapter |! Meets at Luncheon } Covers were placed for 22 at the/| lunchcon given for members of Min- | ishoshe chapter, Daughters of the} American Revolution, yesterday at the heme of Mrs. A. M. Christians 2 tesses were Mesdames B. K. S. D. Cook and C. B. Dick flowers were used for the table. Following the luncheon a pper on “Angel Island” which is the point of | entry for immigrants on the west coast, was read by Mrs. A. M. Christ- ianson, who discussed the work being carried on there by the San Francisco | chapter of D. - R. ** Mrs. Vater Hostess To Hustler’s Class) Members of the Harris Hustlers class of the McCabe Methodist church were entertained last evening by Mrs. W. E. Vater, at the first meeting for the season. Election of officers was held during the short business meeting, and Miss Judith Rue was named president. Other officers are Miss Marie Turner, vice ‘president; Miss Antoinette Mor- ton, secretary; and Miss lla Moffet. | treasurer. ! ‘A social hour followed, and the hos- { tess served refreshments. * * * Birthday Party Is Held at LaRue Home | For her son Richard, who was cele- | brating his thirteenth birthday anni-! versary, Mrs. L, A. LaRue, 104 Avenue | C, entertained a company of 14 boys | yesterday afternoon. Contests and various games pro- vided entertainment, and later Mrs. LaRue served a dinner. An autumn color scheme of yellow and green was! used for the table, which had a large| birthday cake tof : centerpiece. * Mrs, A. G. Sorlie, widow of the late | Governor Sorlie, and children, Glenn, Ruth and Evelyn, and Mrs. Sorlie’s; mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, will ar- rive today from Grand Forks to be the guests of Mrs. Sorlie’s brother-in- | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. will be accompanied i | Social and Personal -iluncheon at a table decorated Ward’s Bismarckers Hold Dinner Party Ward's Bismarckers, store organiza- tion of the local Montgomery Ward & Co. store, held a dinner party at the Granada Inn, east of the city last evening Jack-o'-lanterns, black cats, witches and other decorations suggestive of Halloween were used for the table, | where places were laid for 32. Bal- loons and other favors were found at each place. During the dinner toasts were given by A. H. Gilmore, toastmaster, and R. T. Challman, manager of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Keuhn, whose marriage tool: place this weck, were especially honored. Mr. Keuhn is manager of the shoe j department. Dancing was enjoyed between courses, and until time for the mid- night show at the Paramount theatre, which the entire group attended. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Challman acted as host and hostess to the party, jWhich included the Misses Rhodes, Evanson, Lewis, Keller, Thoresen, Krueger, Forland, Mathiesen, Ste- phens, Sharnowski, Hunkler, Kotow- ski, Lockwood, Paulson, Stebvins. Wright, Belair and Whittey, and) Mm Martineson, Baltzer, Roth, Knowles, Fenstermacher and Kuchn, and the Messrs. Froelich, Kaline, Brelje, Kuehn, Dryden, Buck, Gil- more, Strunk, Knowles, Haggard, Boyd and Swenson. Ward's Bismarckers is an organ- ization established for the promotion of friendliness among the employes lof the store, who meet for a social time about once a month. * * * Mrs. Pearcey Hostess To St. Anthony Group St. Anthony's Missionary group of St. Mary’s Church was entertained last evening by Mrs. James Pearcey, 319 Thirteenth strect. Bridge, played at three tables, pro- vided entertainment for the evening, and honors went to Mrs. L. Winters, Mrs. C. Kelly and Mrs. Al Pfeffer. Small baskets of fall flowers in shades of orange centered the tables when a course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Mrs, W. J. Yige was named chair- man of the St. Anthony group to suc- ceed Mrs. Pearcey, who is leaving in the near future to make her home in Billings. x kOe Mrs. Backlund Gives Party for Daughter on. decorations were uscd Arvid Backlund, 1108 Avenue for the birthday pariy which she ave yesterday afternoon for her jaughter Betty June, se seventh birthday anniversary it was. Guests were 10 small girls. Following an afternoon spent games, Mrs. Backlund served a cou in crange and black. A large cake orna- mented with goblins formed the ccn- terpiece, and Halloween favors were at each place. The small guest re- ceived a number of gifts. x * % Mrs. George E. McCay will be host- ess to members of the Cosmos club at the Business and Professional Wom- en's club rooms Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles will be in charge of the program. * Oe Mrs. H. W. Richholt left this morn- ing for Great Falls, Mont., where she wTl spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Hutchinson. Mrs. Richholt and Mrs. Hutchinson are sisters. kok OK Members of Chapter N, P. E. O.. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 et the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 91 Tenth street. ek Mrs. C. L, Rebertson and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, Jamestown, visited friends in Bismarck yesterday. 1 City-County Briefs. i Dr. George Schatz, Linton. was a business visitor in Bismarck Friday. Walter F. Cushing, pioneer North Dakota editor and publisher of The Beach Advance, 's a business visitor in the capital city. Dr. W. C. Wolverton and wife of Linton drove to Bism-arck and Man- dan Friday to attend the Linton- Mandan high schools football game. Gilbert H. Movius, Lidgerwood, as- sistant clerk of the state house of representatives during the last as- sembly, was a business visitor in Bis- Patterson Hotel * A one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thay- er, will precede the meeting of Chap- of the aay, Tn of prize , “In be Pulit- OCTOBER 6th Sunday Dinner - $1.00 Oyster Cocktail Clear Green Turtle Soup Celery Salted Almonds Ripe Olives Sliced Cucumbers Brolled Frosh Mushrooms Baked Virginia Ham, Raisin Sauce Candied Sweet Potato Roast Saddle of Mutton of | French Green Peas New Snowdrift Potatoes ‘Whipped Cream Roquefort Cheese Ic Cream and Wafers Coffe> Tea Milk “Oriental Dishes cerved a la carte at red chef. ° | 12 | | | i PLLOCEC ELC CEC ECE LCCC EP ALC ESCLE PPP PLLC CEC LAS THIS VAGABOND brown felt has ihe fur trimming of disciples caused them to wait for thc beige fox placed under a pleat on the cudowment of the spirit and em-, The Patterson Hotel is serv- ing Special Sunday Dinner at 75e and $1.00. ion Plaque —- | | ‘Christ's Disciples Wouldn't odist Conference’ Williston, N. D., Oct. have been admitted to on their own meri! have done nothing without the Indianapolis, essful because they fir ‘ failures, he said. Our failures are in Almighty’s chance. “The failure of type hat long side. | powerment from on high.” a a eo " * : B R | D E tendance on our opening ia sAareu Waid. He Ian tor Wine (6 has been done by men who first were THEATRE b att as fata tis failures, the bishop placed, Abrsiizm. eee For the tender exprestion of love day and the splendid spirit ie ‘near there. ' Peter, john, Augustine, Luties ‘oni: Saturda: . | and Wesley in this caerory,) = i there has never been a sh. of cooperation accorded the - sth ~=most heari-rending thing in : ‘ a i os |, Date Schedule |. Me, the bishop said s to fail to mes Inivinaeea crincine deame cc fj ‘itt for the diomond ‘enpege. management in handling = For Week Ahead [exp friends and fine appeal. ment or wedding ring, ond the weawde us ° | neighbors wlals ah i ela ae ela) teeadehes-naeoeae e crowds, i P.M. {ed out, however, that failure need no! A iy uct x 7 Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel... :15 | be permanent, but that the power ANN HARDING | 0 PF. E. O. Chapter F, Mr works for restor’ . | in such @ miszion, the mountings pe Ste cea Ci isi 8) "Sbneang he nee fe | shod tthe en cr To the Contract City Commission, City Hall.. 8:00, Condemuning the intolerance of met: "| inest craftsman. ontractors-- a . Mas thie bishop said modern soc f iene tomes fu cee meat rea | MER PRIVATE sk ea te tnen deve : ani C aff ntittes girl m h | i 8 ores, Orane Pacific 4g /a mistake, he sald, che is banned bs Aerrang | and their employes and to Mothers’ , Which makes no effort to heip AlTatking We should be glad to have you th h kedicigh Graw . Sr | | All-Ta e man ror : . a 2. cay 8 w. ae .. 6 BETRAYED! examine our fine selection dur- t dia i si eC i lasonic Chapte: asonic a ‘ es is een hours ‘or Mothers" Service ‘Club, Mes she had placed faith in a man J) "8 “October Dromond Der, i ele L. H. Carufel_. Meine to cate emer Ree: Bl) from the 3rd to the 12th, and week, we extend our «i -ore ‘ = hin ich tagger ae see the meny exclusive pieces appreciation 2 packed wi jense an . School Board, High School. . deep appeal—A talking picture that were created especially for! Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall... that will hold you in a vise-like 9 Rotary, Grand Soe Hotel..1 grip to the final scene. us, to be worn excl Current Events Club, Mi i ° Bok SOG fees ALL MUSIC — ALL. sounn J To the Business Men- 2M Ve Union Vet We Are Waiti —ALL DIALOGUE | Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Bi Feed ele AUl-Talking Comedy We want to express our Wednesday Club, M To Show You “Fairways and Foul” & = Quartermaster Corp thanks for tl beautiful tae — ———_——_————— anks for the eautifu American Legion, A. O. get a lot of “folks from = -_ W. Hall. : ri" in here to loots at din- flowers, and for the last 2 10 Company A., Arm Nine in ten buy and we ati a god reason. Setcctions | Examination Notice minute help many of you ROE We Ae eater. Quality is upper- | Hall and prices are inviting The next examinations gave. eect a You are always welcome to come fou divenea sto practice i jet nodis' WUrecad .... 5 4 Pt cure ye ense ‘actice 111 Delphian Society, Mrs. in and look and we ere sure you will be pleased with the mei you will see. Ebert Knights of Mary's Hall Rebekahs, U. C. T. and A Hall Columbu. This business was built sho ing people, so come and look. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” 8:00 ‘i re at the Dome tonight. Since 1907 Minette Beauty School Bonham Brothers | [pees ve cates = : Register there upon arrival. Jewelers | | "Gg Spies souceepmmmticceusinaccanmaiy Beets Ne. Sy == ; : —— Decorate Now Exterior or Interior painting will prolong the life of your property, if properly applied. Decorating the interior may be done in the latest fashion at a surpris- ingly small cost. It will add gladness and contentment. Wall paper may be hung over calsomined or painted walls, often at much lower cost, and it is more durale and just as sanitary as any other finish. The wall paper manufacturers have found a way in the prepara- tion of wall paper to make it absolutely sanitary. Choice selections can be made from Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. steck. Amongst these are goods made by Birge & Son of Buffalo, N. Y. (the foremost of all wall paper manufacturers in the United Statcs if not the cntire world), Then there are others made by Robt. Graves of New York and Appleton, Wis., wall paper mills. Exquisitely fine and artistic. Skillful work- manship is essential in the hanging of wall paper in order to bring out its beauty. Many of these are now being hung in apartments being prepared for Mr. Geo. A. Duemeland in the former College Building, I solicit your patronaze, assuring you the best of workmanship in the city at a most reasonable cost. A. Arntson Phone 1195-W Room 20, Duemeland Bldg. Beauty Culture In All Its Branches Taught at the New Chicago Hairdressing Academy Most complete, most elaborate, most efficient. Having been unable to get into’ our beautiful new academy on Sept. 15 as intended, we are extending our SPECIAL RATES TO OCT. 20th Opportunity knocks. To delay is to cheat yourself. Write for catalog and special “EARN WHILE YOU LEARN?” plan. Phone 1116 Corner Sth St. an Ist Ave. No. Fargo, N. D. WORK OF WORLD IS. S332 728. j | DONE BY FAILURES, |= abt ee Stones | | BISHOP BLAKE SAYS | Admitted to N. D. Meth- 5— Py) — | disciples were men who would | | North Dakota Methodist conference | 8° and who could | died spiration of God, Bishop Edgar Blake told the state Meth- odist Episcopal conference here today The disciples of Christ were even BESSIE BALDWIN IS ELECTED DIRECTOR the state convention of the North Dt kota Federation of Women's clubs.; © 4 Dance at the Dome ton Good music, ‘The 10th is the last day iB discount on Gas bills. Band or orchestra instruct ; Start hte children now. jon E. Larson, high schc Phone 1261. er failure, but God usu- it possible for her, like to have another chance. | ner redeem ally makes j other failure: session this morning. She succeeds | Miss Ethel Kuenning. Williston. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrnes, Mayville; secretary-treasurer, Miss Harriett Anfinson, Valley City; di- rectors. Miss Marie O'Brien, Devils Lake; Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, Bis- ; marek, and Mrs. Kuenning. Valley City will entertain the con- vention next year. A meeting of the trustees of the | Nbrary association will be held next | year at Bismarck in connection with | music director. | | shington, Oct. 5.—(47—Albert B. | Washingt Oct. 5.—(4)—Albert B. i |Fall, former secretary of the interior, Miss Ruth Brown, Grand Forks, | who is scheduled to face a charge of | Is Named President of bribery in the District of Columbia! i : jsupreme court Monday, was reported , State Librarians itedey to be improving from an attack | Be Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 5.—(). sii ea ai wore TIRE TRS ; im t Peay ane aha ab GY nce | Miss Ruth Brown, Grand Forks, was | ‘0. biibtehaanon | named president of the North Dakota | 34 PIONEER FARMER DIES Valley City, Oct. 5—(Pi—A. K. Al- geo, 63, pioneer Barnes county farmer. | idenly at his home near Pills- last night. Library association at the concluding | the DIAMONDS - FOR THE OCTOBER in | bur To the Public-- We thank you for your at- { th v= beauty culture in North Dakota will be held in Fargo October 8and 9. Both written examinations and practical work will be given at the DALE SIMON, Mar. ; 4 | y! a Rv %! shering in the Fall Mode & SPECIAL SHOWING OF 600 Garments | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — October 7 - 8 - 9 FUR TRIMMED COATS i Paris has outdone herself in the creation of elegant new coats... . Graceful lincs. . . . soft fabries. . . . intricate cut and seaming . . . elaborate fur trimming . ... and the subtle distinction that one takes for granted. . . . all are part of this collection . . Over 200 coats . . . . everyone reflecting the more feminine influ- ence. . . . With the grace and elegance which identifies the woman of fashion . . » « and so reascnable, . $9.50 $14.50 $17.50 $19.75 $24.50 to $98.50 = FUR COATS Luxurious Fur Coats $39.50 to $750.00 Evcry popular fur from the foremost manufacturers in the Unie ted States included in this display. EVERY GARMENT GUARA ED VOCE ACCC CCP LEM A decidedly new fashion trend is displayed in the new sil- houettes . . . princess lines, slight flares, swathed hips, and the irregular hemlines. Lovely dresses of velvet, satin and crepe... some in combinations of two fabrics, Included are many smart ensembles, that have such an essential place in the Fall ward- robe. Intriguing shades that are new this season... and of course, plenty of black. Over 300 captivating frocks economical- ly priced at $6.90 $9.50 $14.50 $19.75 $24.50 te $89.50 For the convenience of business and professional women, this store will be open on each of these three evenings between the hours of 7:30 and 9. “The Quality Store” Mandan, North Dakota