The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 5

oa hd ope THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 Miss Helen McLean and Richard G. Hall Exchange Nuptial Vows at Home Service Ceremony Is Read at High Noon Saturday by Rev. F. G. Hibbard, Crookston The marriage vows of Miss Helen Marie McLean, daughter of Mrs. A. McLean, Grafton, and Richard G. Hall, Chicago, son of Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Bismarck and Washington, were spoken at high noon Saturday at the home of the tridé’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. THompkins, Grafton. Rev. F. J. Hibbard, Crockston, ‘Minn., an old friend of both families, read the Episcopal ring service be- fore an altar of ferns and fowers arranged in the sunroom. Tell bas- kets of peonies stood against the greenery and the altar was lighted by ivory tapers in pedestal holders. ‘There were no attendants, ard only members of the two families and a few. intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, J. A. Mc- Lean. Preceding the service a program of nuptial music was played by Miss ‘Vivian McKay, and several vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Lynn ‘Williams, with Miss McKay at the piano. Opaline rose chiffon and tulle, made on princess lines, fashioned the bride's gown, and with it she wore gold- brocaded slippers. Her flowers were & shower bouquet of talisman roses ‘and swansonia. Peonies and garden flowers were ‘used to decorate the rooms and tables for the luncheon served to 35 guests following the ceremony. In charge of serving was Mrs. O. B. Treuman, and she was assisted by Mrs. W. C. Tal- Jaék,'Mrs. Ellen Thompson and Miss Frances Kelly, Grafton. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hall left the same} oon on a motor trip to the Min- be Jakes and Minneapolis, and will be at home in Chicago after July 15. For traveling Mrs. Hall wore a black velvet coat over a green frock, and accessories to harmonize. Mrs. Hall is a graduate of the Graf- ton high school and the University of North Dakota. For several years she has been a member of the faculty of | the William Moore school here. She is & member of Delta Gamma soror- ity. Mr. Hall, who formerly. was em-! ed in Bismarck, has attended the bk Dakota Agricultural college, and is now assistant to the manager of the domestic sales department of the Chicago office, International ster company. Peas from Bismarck at the wed- ding were the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Hall, his sisters, Misses Ellen and Edna Hall, his brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. J, K. Blunt, and the Misses Gyda Brynildson and Ruth Othe t-of-town guests were Mr. er out-of~ 5 ‘and Mrs. J. A. McLean, Crockston, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and her sister, Mrs. M. Bishop, #in- neapolis. ee ee * Mrs. Newton Daffinrud, Hazen, was guest of honor at a bridge party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks at her home, 921 Fifth street. Cards were played at three tables and score honors went to Mrs. John O'Rowsse, Mandan, and Mrs. C. O. Burnett. Favors were presented Mrs. Daffinrud and also to Miss Vir- ginia Foreman, Minneapolis, who was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Hendricks used a patriotic motif for the tables. . 2s A color scheme of pink, carried out with pink peonies and tapers in har- monizing shades was used for the tables when Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C, entertained at an evening ridge party Thursday in compliment to her niece, Miss Virginia Foreman, St. Paul. Guests for three tables were invited, and honors were held by Mrs. Newton Deffinrud, Hazen, and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Miss Foreman received @ guest favor. * * Mr. and Mrs. William Flinspach and three children, Washburn, stop- ped here yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Flinspach’s sister, Mrs. Susanna Hultberg, 611 Sixth street, on their way to Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a ‘week's outing. x * * John A. Johnson, who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital for several months, has recovered sufficiently to return to the home of his daughters, Misses Rose and Linda Johnson, Rose spartments. * * * Miss Virginia Foreman, St. Paul, Minn., who has been a guest for a week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C, will leave tomorrow for a tour of Telomere. pe. Mrs. Newton Daffinrud, Hazen, is visiting in Bismarck with her grand- Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, 507 Carufel and ‘Mrs. A. W. Gussner. x“ * * Miss Hazel Niles, eapolis, for- merly of Bismarck, stopped here yes- terday for a visit with friends en Dickinson route to where she will spend a week or more. *** * Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 118 West ‘Thayer avenue, left this morning by car for a two weeks’ fishing trip to Anaconda, and other Montana points. thats all- Phoned Miss Thelma Leissman Holds Second Place in C. E. Magazine Contest Miss Thelma Leissman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leissman, 615 Seventh street, was awarded second place for this section of the United States in a subscription contest spon- sored by the Christian Endeavor as- sociation for a free trip to the inter- national C. E. conference in Berlin. First place in.Group E went to Miss Nettie Kilgore, Arkansas, according to a statement received by Miss Leiss- man today from International Chris- tian Endeavor headquarters, Boston. Group E was composed of 16 central and southern states. The award was made.on the basis of number of subscriptions turned in by the various contestants for the Christian Endeavor magazine. «= While Miss Leissman will not re- ceive the trip to Europe this summer, she will have instead a free trip to San Francisco for the C. E. golden jubilee convention to be held there in the summer of 1931, In addition Miss Leissman may have her choice of a voyage to Hawaii or an Alaskan cruise. x * ® Plans Under Way for Clubwomen Institute Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, will conduct the second annual institute for North Dakota clubwomen, to be held at Jamestown college July 22 and 23. A program emphasizing the j Work of the various club departments and club ethics is being worked out, and plans for the event are nearly complete, according to Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the state federation of women's clubs. The institute held last year at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, was a decided success, and the new movement has attracted the at- tention of clubwomen througheut the United States. the recent biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s clubs at Den- ver, Mrs. Jones, under whose direc- tion the first institute was carried out, was invited to explain the bene- fits of the plan. Among the speakers scheduled for the two-day session are Dr. Oscar Low, Minneapolis, who will speak on “The Evolution of the American Flag;” Dr. John D. Carr of the state hospital, Jamestown, who will discuss “Clinical Care of the Unfortunate”; and Dr. Francis Buller, who will have for his topic, “Psychology and Per- sonal Adjustments.” ed Members of the Tucsday bridge club entertained Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel in com- pliment to Mrs. Joseph Breslow, Min- neapolis; Mrs. Edyth Dick, Chicago; Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, San Fran- cisco; and Mrs. E. J. Larson, Under- wood, who are visitors in the city. Pink and white peonies, daisies»and other garden flowers adorned the large round table, and baskets of|/stam for 4 o'clock the afternoon of Ppeonies were arranged in the room. Honors in the bridge games for the afternoon went to Mrs. A. E. Brink and Mrs. Breslow. Mrs. William Murnane was a guest from Mandan. ee Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Swett and daughter Beverly, 415 Griffin avenue, left Sunday for San Diego, Calif., where they will make their future home. En route they will stop in Missoula, Mont., for a visit with Mrs. Swett’s mothey, and at White Salmon, Wash., whe: they will be the guests of Judge and Mrs. H. C. Bradley. They also plan to spend a week in Spokane, Wash. zk ® Misses Clara and Hilda Hultberg, daughters of Mrs. Susanna Hultberg, 611 Sixth street, who are spending the summer in California, are now at Long Beach. They are employed by the Proctor and Gamble company and will be stationed in San Francisco part of the time. ————__——_____-—: | City-County Briefs i ———___————-"* A daughter was born Sunday at the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malloy, Van Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Thistlewood, 517 Second street, announce the birth of a daughter Saturday at the Bis- marck hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richmond, Hazelton, are parents cf a son born Saturday at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Johnson, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter born at the Bismarck hospital Thursday. W. J. Maddock, Plaza, was a visitor in Bismarck over Sunday. W. F. Burnett, Fargo attorney, is "| transacting buisness in the city. Floyd B. Sperry, attorney from Golden Valley, spent the week-end in Bismarck. F. P. Wernli, Hazen auto dealer, and Mrs. Wernli visited over Sunday with friends here. Leonard Olson, of the weather bureau, is on vacation, spending it at Winthrop, Minn., his former home, where his father is a banker. C. G. Boice, register of the land of- fice, leaves Tuesday on his ennual vacation of a month, which ne will spend at Lake Melissie, Minn. Dur- ing his absence, Miss Mary Kelley will be acting register. Women Suffering - Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation dis- turbs your sleep, or causes or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up.’ Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you com- pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 60¢ Hall's Drug Store.—Ady. MANDAN NEWS Mandan Making Ready for Annual Missouri Slope Fair Wednesday and Thursday, with the Gilkerson Union Giants facing the strong Jamestown semi-professional nine. Each game begins at 4 p. m. Judging in the exhibits probably will not be completed until the Jast day of the fair. Wind Gives Mandan’s Tennis Meet a Shaky Start Over Week-end Mandan’s annual handicap singles and doubles tennis tournaments are under way. The two meets had a shaky start Saturday evening and yesterday be- cause of the strong wind but calm weather today promised to give net stars a chance to progress in the meet. Matches are being played on the Tennis club, Experimental station, and state training school courts. En- trants, their handicaps, and the pair- ing for the first rounds follow: Doubles George-Hubbard, 30. ‘Wurdeman-Spielman, 15. Mason-Murchei, 30. Steinbrueck-Picker, 15. W. Tostevin-Sullivan, 30. Nickerson-Thysell, 0. Swanson-Ellis, 0. Stewart-Thompson, 15. Rooth-Baird, 40. Wednesday Proclaimed ‘Bis- marck-Mandan’ Day; Pro- gram for Fourth Great Mandan today was making fiaal| preparations for the opening tomor- row of the annual four-day Missouri Slope fai:. With good weather in prospect, Mandan merchants are making ready to greet one of the greatest fair throngs in the history of the fair. Wednesday and Friday have been set aside as the two biggest days of the week. Wednesday has been de- signated Bismarck-Mandan day, and all state and county political offices will close on that day as workers at- tend the features planned for the en- tertainment of the local fair-goers. Friday, the closing day of the fair, is the Fourth of July and a great Inde- eed day program has been ar- ranged. : Grounds ‘Bee Hive’ Tcday Farmers and their wives and other exhibitors today were bringing in ani- mals and products to be entered in the various contests included in the fair's program. The Siebrand carni- | val expects to have its rides and mid- | way shows set up before morning and private concession operators were swarming about the grounds today, making preparations for the four days | of entertainment, | ‘The program each day will begin with a long parade at 1:15 p. m. In-| cluded in the program will be the free acts before the grandstand; the LaRole troupe; the Gold Dust twins, in a series of comical and musical numbers; the Jansleys, featuring a number of sensational pole sitling stunt and features; and the Flying Millers, swinging trapeze experts who formerly were with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey cir- cus. The trapeze apparatus of the Millers is too large now to go under ® circus tent. The Jansleys will perform on two poles. each 80 feet high. Many of the stunts will be performed by them while standing on their heads at the top of the poles. Agriculture and farm exhibits promise to surpass those of any prev- ious year and R. C. Newcomer, Mor- ton county agricultural agent, say the 4-H club exhibits are remarkable. ; Many Races Plenned Other events on the grandstand Program each afternoon include half mile and mile running races and half mile and mile Indian pony races, In- dian moccasin race, band concerts, relay races, and bicycle races. Boys wishing to participate in the bicycle races are asked to report at the judges stand as the program opens at 2 o'clock each afternoon. Money prizes will be offered to the three winners each day and the win- ners of each event automatically are eliminated from future races. Boys from Bismarck and Mandan under 16 years of age are eligible, Daylight fireworks are on the pro- July 4 with a huge night fireworks display planned for Friday evening. | Bye. E. D. Tostevin-Arnstad, 0. Latta-Pavlik, 15. Shotwell-R. Deitrich, 15. Kelsch-Higgins, 15. Stephens-McDonald, 15. Bye. Singles Stewart, 0; E. D. Tostevin, 0. Higgins, 0; Wurdeman, 15. Baird, 40; J. Thysell, 0. Arnstad, 15; McDonald, 30. Swanson, Murchei, 16, Cary, 30; Seitz, 30. R. Deitrich, 15; Rooth, 30. Steinbrueck, 15; Latta, 0, Smith, 0; Johnson, 15. Pavlik, 0; Mason, 0. Picker, 15; W. Tostevin, 30. Nickerson, 15; John Thysell, 30, Sullivan, 30; I. Deitrich, 30. Ellis, 0; Thompson, 15. Stephens, 40; Hubbard, 15. Spielman, 15; George, 30. Bismarck Man Faces Charges in Mandan After Auto Accident Harold Irvine, Bismarck, this after- noon in Mandan was to face a charge of driving an automobile last night without lights, it was reported by Mandan policeman. Irvine is charged with being re- sponsible for an automobile collision Sunday evening in which T. H. Blume, Otter Creek, received minor injuries. Irvine was arrested last night and given his freedom pending his hear- Hed “eam he furnished a $25 cash nd. : Irvine's automobile collided with a truck driven by Blume, both cars be- ing damaged. Blume, who suffered & deep gash in his back, was taken to the Mandan Deaconess hospital im- Two classy baseball games at the fair grounds have been arranged sen mediately. As his injury was not serious, he was released from the hos- | di 312 Main Ave A Remarkable Sale Beginning Tomorrow, July Ist Summer Hats In straws, sport and dress models. All to close out at $1. 15 Summer Coats This assortment is made up of many of our higher priced coats, suitable for either town or country wear and cost two and three times what we ask but in order to get room we are going to close them out at $5.00 We also have an extraordinary selection at $10.00 10 Junior Girls’ Coats, sizes 6 to 14. A truly remarkable low sale price to close out, only $5.00 Remarkable Dress Values Cool, youthful frocks for all occasions. In two assortments at $10.75 and These dresses feature all the lingerie details, flattering flares and pleats, that have reestablished woman’s femin- inity. So if you love all things youthful, you'll love these iresses. Come early for best selection, SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” Mandan and Bismarck Lions to Visit Boys At Fort Lincoln Camp Home of Paramount Pictures Who says women know nothing of the market? Polly and Marie are out to make a million dol- lars!! : Members of the Mandan Lions club tomorrow will join with the Bismarck Lions club and make a noon visit to Fort Lincoln’s Citizens Military Training camp, it was an- nounced today by A. C. Scott, secre- tary of the Mandan organization. Practically all of the Mandan or- ranization’s 89 members plan to ee in the visit, ir. Scott sai The Screen’s Funniest Team! Details of the program are not known, but it is expected the Lions will be guests at “mess” with the camp youths and present a program o fmusical and comical numbers and speeches, Tomorrow is the regular meeting day for Mandan Lions. |Beulah Prepared for Mercer County’s Fair | (Tribune Special Service) | Beulah, N. D., June 30.—Beulah has | completed plans for the annual Mer- cer county fair, which will be held July 2, 3, 4, and 5. A giant celebration on the Fourth of July is planned. Huge shipments of refreshments have been received, a great program of entertainment has i been arranged, and the city expects one of the largest crowds of visitors in its history. Car Victim Doing Well in Hospital Mrs. M. T. Wildes, 68, was knocked down by a taxicab, Saturday after- noon, while crossing Main avenue at the Bismarck bank building, where she lives. She was rushed to a hos- pital where no internal injuries or broken bones were disclosed. Her in- juries were bruises and a cut on the right arm. Today she was reported to be doing well. Band Director Drops HOW TO GET RICH QUICK Marie Dressler - Polly Moran In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s All Talking Comedy “CAUGHT SHORT” With ANITA PAGE ---CHARLES MORTON Suggested by Eddie Cantor’s Book! Polly and Marie all tied up in ticker tape trying to get rich quick! Piling up a fortune! Buying swell clothes! time! . Then—the stock market crash! And the awful news—Caught short! Bad news for Polly and Marie! But a scream for you! Delirious, hilarious comedy! Going on a spree! Having a grand Short Features: Dead in Fargo Hotel BLOCK and SCULLEY Fi » N. D., .—(AP)— = Gecege irueeves at! Lig old. band ee Comey director formerly of Minneapolis, fell “Getting a Break” dead Sunday in a local hotel. He came to Fargo two months ago and expected to move his family here in the fall. The body will be taken to Minneapolis today for burial. His widow, a son and a daughter sur- vive. PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS “CRYSTAL CHAMPIONS” A GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLITE A honeymoon was abruptly halted at Emporia, Kas., when a party of five motoritsts was quarantined after one became ill with smallpox. ——X—X—X—S—S—S—X—~~ THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN KENNELLY’S COMPLETE FURNITURE SERVICE Reliable, well designed, moderately priced furniture features our displays for the June Bride If you are looking toward future as well as immediate satisfaction, come to us for your Home. Furnishings The one thing that distinguishes Kennelly’s Furniture is the fresh beauty and richness of design. Step out of the rut of the ordi- nary and select your Home Furnishings from creations designed by j Master Stylists Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Onr #pecialty CALIFORNIA 103 Third Street WAVE NOOK Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. 00 BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM SUITES $9900 $13900 $15900 INDIVIDUAL 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITES $7200 $9900 $15500 8 PIECE DINING SUITES $104.00 $115.00 $169.00 KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. Phone 138 -Member KGCU Mandan $15.00 Bismarck, N. Dak. ni 28588 sturd