The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 5

« ae ais SM Sm uw \e ° Miss Milda Brelje Becomes the Bride Of Rev. Freiburger At a service read at 3 o'clock yes- ferday afternoon at the Zion Luth- fran church, Miss Milda Brelje of this city became the bride of the Rev. Paul M. Freiburger, Billings, Mont. Only relatives and a few inti- ‘mate friends were present. ~ The service was read by Rev. J. E. Richert, pastor of the church, and preceding the Engelhardt gave a violin number, “Romance in A Minor,” with Miss Esther Wilson at the piano; and Mrs. Richert sang “Because.” As the wedding march from “Lohengrin” was played by Miss; Esther Kirchmeier, the bride entered with her brother, Harold Brelje, #ho was best man, and was preceded to the altar where she met the bride- groom, by her sister, Miss Ella Breije. . The bride's .gown was of white georgette, simply fashioned, with long sleeves and long full skirt. Her veil, which fell to form a train, was fast- ened with rhinestones in cape effect. -Her flowers were a shower bouquet of | sweetheart roses and lilies of the val- Jey. and her only ornament was @ pearl necklace. Her sister, Miss Ella Brelje, as Hridesmaid, wore a frock of soft yel- Jow, with a deep collar of lace, and a matching lace hat. She wore ivory slippers, and her accessories were in hharmonizing shades. She carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. In front of the altar were masses of ferns and other greenery, and bas- kets of white blossoms at either side. Spirea and ferns screened the pulpit, and were effectively used across the} front of the church. A wedding dinner was served at 5 o'clock in the private dining room at the G. P. Eat shop. Appointments in green and white were used for the table, which had a centerpiece of roses. Covers were marked for 23, and a wedding cake marked the bride’s place. Rev. and Mrs. Freiburger left last evening for Chicago, where they will visit the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. fand Mrs. J. Freiburger. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue crepe en- Bemble with matching accessories. «. Mrs. FPreiburger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brelje, Elgin, has ‘been employed as statistician in the offices of the workmen's compensa- tion bureau for several years. Rev. Freiburger is pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church at Billings, and is a graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Guests from out of town were the bride's parents and her sister and “brother, Miss Renata Brelje and Fred Brelje, Elgin, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kramer, Norwood, Minn. Rev. and Mrs. Freiburger ‘will make their home in Billings after July 1. Off to Swim! | In Bathing Suits For All the Family | You'll soon be seeking the thrill of diving and swimming in cool waters... and you'll enjoy the assurance of looking you choose your facing! outfit at J. C. Penney’s! It’s not a bit too early for you and your family to make your selections! (21 Four. Stroc: ceremony Adolph | Wednesday Study C Club Elects Mrs. W. E. Cole New officers of the Wednesday Study club were announced at \the final meeting of the club for theeseason, held yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Burt Fin- ney, retiring president. Mrs. W. E. Cole was named president; Miss Mar- ian Burke, vice president; Mrs. L. W. Larson, secretary; and Mrs. N. O. Churchill, treasurer. Members of the club will conduct ‘an intensive study of China next year, according to Mrs. W. B. Pierce, chair- man of the program committee. The text chosen is “New China,” by No | Yong Parks, a former instructor at the University of Minnesota. Plans | for next year’s work are complete, and \the Program was presented by the | Program committee, other members of which are Mrs. Arthur Tavis and Miss Mary ee | Mirinesoba ‘Chapter To Hear Mrs. Simpson | Mrs. Carrie Bonebrake Simpson, ‘Grand Forks, who has been attend- ; Hon_of officers. EDUCATION OF GIRLS IS SISTERHOOD'S AIM Election of Officers to Close P. E. 0. Sessions; To Meet Next in Ellendale Delegates to the P. E. O. conven- tion at Mandan were occupied with various committee reports this after- noon. The two day session will close late today with election and installa- “Our Girls and Our Fund” was the subject of an address this morning by Mrs. Claudia Griffin, Grand Forks, who told of what is being done at Cottey college, Nevada, Mo., jun- ior college for’ women which the Sis- Valley City, spoke on “Welfare Homes Valley City spoke on “Welfare Homes and Funds” at the session this morn- ing, &nd Mrs. Lenna Graves, James- town, addressed the gathering, tak- ing as her subject “Facts to Face.” Speaking at the only open meet- ing of the convention, last evening in the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Zora Knight, Tecumseh, Okla., first vice president of the supreme chapter, told how the P. E. O. Sisterhood, at first only a group of seven girls, has be- come the largest sorority in the world. Organized in 1869 at Iowa Wesleyan ing the state P. E. O. convention in | Mandan, left last night for Douglas Lodge in Itaska park, Minn., where jshe will speak today at the annual convention of the Minnesota chapter of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Simpson, who was one of the speakers at the Mandan meeting, is @ member of the board of the P. E. O. college, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, it is the second oldest sorority in the United States, and has now become an in- ternational organization. It has 1575 chapters in 39 states, the Dis- trict of Columbia, and Manitoba, British Columbia and Hawaii, with a membership of 56,000 women. The organization is dedicated to Record, national magazine of the or-/ the education of young women, and der. Leaving with Mrs. Simpson last | 3,000 are now receiving a higher ed- night was Mrs. George Grimes, St.| ucation as a result of the educational Paul, formerly of Fargo, who was also} fund which now totals about $500,000, present for the Mandan convention. Mrs. John Wallace, Seattle, Wash.. president of the supreme chapter, is jattending the Minnesta meeting, and spoke yesterday. More than 300 dele- gates, from all parts of the state are, jin met * * For Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks, a former vice president of the national federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, a group of the members of the Bismarck B. P. W. club entertained at a breakfast this morning at the Hotel Prince. Tulips in shades of pink centered the jtable, and places were laid for 10. member of the state federation for a number of years, is in Mandan this week for the state P. E. O. conven- tion. s* * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 | Sixth street, have as their guests Mrs. | Targart’s mother and sister, Mrs. L. | Sundfor Sr., and Miss Dorothy Sund- for, Fargo, who will visit here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Targart and daughter Helen spent the week-end in Fargo, and on their return to Bis- marck were accompanied by Mrs. Sundfor and daughter. zs * * Plans for the state convention of | Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, to be held this month in Valley City, were discussed at the |meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anton Beer. One new member | was initiated. A social hour followed | the business meeting. * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street, will leave tomorrow by car for Bald Eagle Lake, Minn., where they will spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Snow's parents. They will also visit with relatives in Minneapolis before returning. * * * Miss Chrissie Budge, secretary to the former Governor A. G. Sorlie, this week began her duties as secretary to President Thomas F. Kane of the aitvernity of North Dakota, Grand rks, ess Mrs. R. L. Bork and daughter Cora- jean, Ray, N. D., are guests at the home of Mrs. Bork’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth street. Mrs. Bork is attending the P. E. O. convention at Mandan. smart and colorful, if |Miss Knox, who has been an active; Mrs. Knight said. Cc. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, | also gave an address, taking for his subject “The Dictatorship of the Tdyllic.” Pipe organ and piano ensemble numbers were given by E. A. Toste- vin and Walter Tostevin, and a male quartette made up of Rev. G. W. Stewart, J. C. Gould, Walter Toste- vin and G. H. Wilson, sang a group of numbers, Other musical selections were given by Mrs. Marjorie Stickney Nachtwey, Dickinson, who sang two numbers by Rachmaninoff, and responded to repeated encores with Irish songs. A trio composed of Mrs, Eunice Ord- way. Mrs. Inez Scothorn and Mrs. Laura Lutz sang “Trees” and “Ab- sent.” Miss Mary Maynard, Bismarck, de- | lighted the audience with a reading, “Johnny Gets Ready for Company.” Delegates and visitors were enter- tained at a dinner last eveing at Riverside Inn. Marguerites, tulips | and other flowers were arranged on the long tables, where places were marked for more than 100. Favors were writing cases and stationery. In charge of this dinner ad the ban- quet Tuesday evening were Mrs, G. H. Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Watson, and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, | Mrs. J. C. Gould. Mrs. Fannie ie 1875.—Adv. | Matinees 2:30 9 ex" ||| Men’s F Evenings 7-9 en S ancy Home of Paramount Pictures 15c—50e NOW SHOWING— master fiend in the Collier Dr. Fu Manchu.” Sealed in his coffin! escapes! death—more thrills for you. WARNER OLAND JEAN ARTHUR — KRAZY KAT COMING FRIDAY! |“PARIS” One and two-piece 1 suits for ne woe ig Se Solid colors, 18 or con $2.98 17. PENNEY CO. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 185 Bismarck Race Meet - aes DR. FU MANCHU! Millions thrilled to Sax Rohmer'’s Millions saw his exciting villainy on the screen in “The Mysterious Now he’s back! “The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Consigned to the grave! His return brings terror to the lovers. Stops ding at the altar. Again the sign of the dragon warns of danger, With PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS All Talking Comedy “Drumming It In” A Warner Bros. Hear Irene Bordoni. and Vitaphone Pic- yack Buchanan sing “Miss fure with Wongertul,” 3cenesinTech- “My Lover” and many eS | Syivia Lyman and Mrs. Blossom Mi Presides (shits An impressive service in memory of departed members of the Sister- hood was conducted yesterday after- noon by Mrs. Rosa Young, Bismarck, who gave the memorial address. Or- gan numbers were given by Mrs. Lu- cile Nierling, Jamestown, and Mrs. Maude Griffith, Grand Forks, sang. An address by Mrs. Carrie Bone- brake Simpson, Grand Forks, {ol- lowed the service. Invitation for the 1931 convention will be extended by the Ellendale del- egates at the close of the session this afternoon. MRS. C. G. BOISE Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, president of the eleventh district, W. C. T. U., is presiding at the annual convention of the union which opened this after- noon at the McCabe Methodist church. Addresses by Mrs. Lora La- Mance, Lake Wales, Fla., national or- ganizer for the W. C. T. U., and by officers of the five unions which make up the district, will feature the ses- sions. More than 25 delegates are expected for the two day meeting. Bowers, Mrs. Alice Shaw and Mrs. Agnes Tostevin made up the favors committee, and the decorations for the various banquets and luncheons as well as for the church were ar- ranged by Mrs. Agnes Lang, Mrs. Excess Acid Sickens —Get Rid of It! Sour stomach, _ in indigestion, gas. These are signs which usually mean just one thing; excess acid. The stomach nerves have been over-stim- ulated. Too much acid is making food sour in the stomach and intes- tines. The way to correct excess acid is with an alkali. The best form of alkali for this purpose is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Just take a spoonful of this harmless, almost tasteless prep- aration in a glass of water. It works instantly. The stomach becomes sweet. You are happy again in five minutes! Your heartburn, gas, head- ache, biliousness or indigestion has vanished! Know Phillips Milk of Magnesia and you're through with crude meth- ods forever. It is the pleasant way— the efficient way to alkalinize the sys- tem; to relieve the effects of over- acidity. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has been standard with doctors for over 50 years, 25¢ and 50c bottles at all drug stores. Be sure you get the genuine. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered trade mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and stories. s A new arrival. in durable rayon. you money. Fu Manchy their wed- AUAGUEHONUAHOGUOGOGUGNAQSOUENUOOUCSOOSENONUUONCEMEGUOUGQOGUGUEGUCQEGHOOUODUOHONOGUCQUGGNGuSGONUOGONTTOUIT AUAUUAUSSUCCUOORCUOUORUGUGOERSOUOOADSAUSCANIOOLONUSOCSCCUOAIEOUUERAUHOOSEAMEOACERSCEOGSUNEaAUeRUCaN UNE 0. P. HEGGIE NEIL HAMILTON foods. Each KARTOON Spiced with Wit and Drollery! A gay clev- er comedy: Dinner Plates ...... Fruits . Oatmeals’....... Pie Plates ....+. BORDONI JACK BUCHANAN JASON ROBARDS ZASU PITT Five stars in “Paris” and when you see it, you'll say it is truly 5-star entertainment, nicolor other song hits. June 18, 1%. 20 and 21 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 Boys’ Coveralls and Play Suits 74c Denims, chambrays and peperell cloths. Full length. Regular 98c suits. Kitchen Ware and Household Needs GLASS MIXING BOWLS—Green, rose, or crystal; four quart size; knob handle and two pouring lips; regular DOCS ANT ee sit ais ioina'e Asc susied bch alse es sis eins ei 0aj0,9 sie sir ele s2 sas oir 21s. Paine seisa'e sles asieise aaa.cie Me ICE BOX DISHES—Clear glass, with cover. Will stack up in ice box and conserve space as well as preserve and covered sauce pots, Miss Isabel Hoppin arrived Mon- day from Berkley, \Calif., tc spend | about a month visiting her sisters, | Mrs. George Bird and Miss Mattie Hoppin, 709 Second street. | * * *® Mrs, L. Rubin has returned trom | Chicago where she spent three weeks | visiting at the home of her son-in-law wa oe Mr. and Mrs. George eis. se 8 Miss Fay Ritchie left the first part of the week for Great Falls, Mont.,| where she will spend her vacation | with a sister. Gold Star Mother Is Injured in Fall Rheims, France, June 5.—(?)—Mrs. |D. J. Smith of Billings, Mont., gold isudutatlen ee Soft Lustrous ®: 95 by expert ope: bdesicdn WAVES FORNIA wave, d Street jamarck, N. vale star mother, fell down a flight of stairs today and broke two ribs She jis under the care of @ nurse and will remain here until her condition, which is not serious, permits her re- turn to Paris. _—_—___ Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Spectaity Extra Hose 25¢ a pair All clear, new patterns All sizes. vantageous purchase enables us to save An ad. A wonderful IVORY AND GREEN ENAMELWARE—Triple coat enamel. Regular $1.49 and $1.19; choi BEVERAGE BOTTLES—Large size, quarts; clear glass; 12 in case LINOLEUM MATS—18x36 inches; fancy patterns, assorted ; each TOILET TISSUE—Our regular 3 rolls for 50c; 10 rolls for .......sccccesccsccvccccccveecs: f Close Out Sale of the Poppy Pattern Dinnerware Cups and Saucers .....5....2:sececesceceseee ees BEC + 28¢ 6c « 14e 10c Prices of Silks, Wash Fabrics and Draperies, given in Monday Evening’s papers, are still in force and good for all this week, There are savings here for you. A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It KT Ti iT TTT TTT ATTA RRR A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled---Locally Owned --- Bismarck’s Busiest Store 4| DRESSES Silks - - - Celanese - - - Rayons Friday $3 95 Saturday New Summer Dresses in Sport Modes and for Street Wear. Neverdarn 2 pairs $ 1 00 59c a pair 65% Silk and 35% Rayon LISLE GARTER TOPS SUMMER SHADES best of wear and looks like any high grade silk hose. Value Giving Sale of No Value Less Than $5.95 Full run of sizes. Popular styles and colors. ‘ , Hose hosiery value. Gives the All sizes. fie tjsisieje ace a0 8s AERA RHR Aas Dish pans, kettles, water pails, coffee pots, bowls ice. +++ 95e » 89 eeatceceeesee $1.00 Bread and Butter Plates ........essscscscsseece Large Bowls ........ Bakers .. Breakfast Plates ..... Other Pieces at Reduced Prices. 45¢