The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 5

x ” Schroeder-Browning Wedding Vows Spoken At a service read Saturday at the hhome of the bride’s father, Fred Schroeder, Baldwin, Miss Bertha F. Schroeder became the bride of Wal- ter G. Browning, Anamoose. Wit- nessing the ceremony were a few rel- atives and intimate friends. ‘The bride was attended by hér sis- ter, Miss Gertrude Schroeder, who wore a frock of beige flat crepe, and carried a bouquet of carnations. Fred Browning, brother of the groom was best man. The bride's gown was of poudre blue flat crepe, made in the princess style, and her flowers a sheaf of pale pink carnations. Her slippers and accessories were in a harmonizing shade. Mrs. Browning was a graduate of the Bismarck Business college, and was recently employed in the offices of the Bismarck Grocery company. Following a wedding trip to Minne- apolis and other Minnesota points Mr. and Mrs. Browning will make their home on the groom's farm near Anamoose. ze * Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Man- " dan street, returned the first of the week from Garrison where they were guests over Sunday at the home of their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Stucke. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Carlson, Social and Personal Miss Stavee Is Bride Stavee, Linton, and the Rev. Elmer M. Berg, Casper, Wyo., was solemniz- ed at 11 o'clock this morning, at the Trinity Lutheran church. The pas- tor, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, a class- mate of the groom, read the service. sister, Mrs. George Schatz, wore a three-piece suit of beige wool crepe, with matching accessories. Her babies’-breath. Mrs. Schatz was at- tired in a white sport ensemble trimmed with violet, shoulder bouquet of roses and sweet Peas. Dr. Schatz attended the groom. ville normal schodl, and the Valley mother of Mrs. Stucke, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph A. Nelson, Raub, for several months. Mrs. Carlson will spend the summer here at the Stucke home. e* 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 821 Mandan street, left yesterday by mo- tor for Medora, where they will visit over the Fourtl THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, | Of Rev. Elmer M. Berg ‘The wedding of Miss Gunda B. The bride, who was attended by her Linton, flowers were @ corsage of roses and and wore a Mrs. Berg has attended the May- City Teacher's college, and has taught in the schools of the state. Rev. Berg, Kenyon, Minn., is pastor of Our Saviour’s Lutheran church at Casper. He is a graduate of St. Olaf's college, Northfield, Minn. and of Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, where he was a classmate of Rev. Rindahl. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Prince. Guests included the wedding Party and Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl. Rev. and Mrs. Berg left today on a@ motor trip to the lake region in Minnesota and points east. They will make their home in Casper, Wyo., after August 1. x * * The Misses Jane Byrne, Gwendolyn Jensen and Louise Keller were hos- tesses at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gracella Munger, last evening at the Byrne home, 120 Avenue A West. Miss will become the bride of Oscar Bleckert this month. Guests were 12 intimate friends, and the evening was spent at bridge. Score honors went to Mrs. George Munger and Miss Irene Brown. At the close of the evening Miss Munger's gifts were presented on a gaily decorated tea-wagon. ee * Misses Roselyn Druke, Belle Plaine, Redwood Falls, Minn., who are here for a visit Minn., and Laura Druke, with their sister, Mrs. Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth street, were complimented at a bridge party given last evening by Mrs. Rolf Normann, 710 Avenue E. Roses, daisies and larkspur were ef- fectively arranged in the rooms, and @ green and yellow motif was carried out in the table appointments. Cards were played at two tables, with score honors going to Mrs. Wiest and Miss Roselyn Druke. Favors were present- ed the two honor guests. ze * son of Mrs. L. Berg, | | tory at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. Fort Lincoln, preceding the Tuesday parade, Guests included not only the officers of the post and their ladies, but also a large number of Bismarck people, who came for the parade, and to pay a visit to the C. M. T. camp. Baskets of wild flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms Ppeonies adorned the refreshment table. The ae Pak 4 informal. Mrs. FP. B. Strauss and daughter Cora Marie and sons, Fred and Ern- est, 223 First street, returned Tuesday from Frankfort, Mich., where they have been visiting Mrs. Strauss’ par- ents. En route to Bismarck they stopped at their cottage at Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., for a few days. They will spend the Fourth here with Dr, Strauss, arid will return to Green lake the first part of next week. se * Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Greenwood and daughters Lucile and Loraine left today for their home at Virginia, Minn., after spending the past 10 days visiting here with Mr. Greenwood’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 412 Eighth the Northwestern Bell company at Virginia. oe ® Rev. C. W. Harris arrived today from Easton, Pa., for a few days’ visit with old-time Bismarck friends. Dr. Harris was formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church here. He is at present professor of Bible His- Telephbne \This is Dr. Harris’ first visit here for many years. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly and daughter Gayle, 421° West Thayer avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skaarer,s612 First street, will leave tomorrow for a ten days’ motor trip to the Minnesota lakes. They expect to spend several days at Be- midji and in Itasca park and nearby points. ee * Miss Emma Hattlestad, formerly proprietor of the E-H Millinery, will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where she will spend a week or more with friends before going to southern Min- nesota for a month’s vacation. Miss Hattlestad has sold her hat shop here, and will not return to Bismarck. * * * Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Ave- nue D, was hestess toa group of friends at an afternoon party yester- \day. The time was spent informally with sewing. Mrs. J. P. Carlson, Gar- rison, was a guest from out of the city. ene Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Lynch, Minneapolis, arrived yesterday for a few days visit with Warden and Mrs. c. C. Turner, parents of Mrs. Lynch. Before her marriage last month, Mrs. Lynch was Miss Adelaide Turner. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave- nue D, left yesterday for Shoreham, Minn., to spend a month or more at Observing one of the charming cus- toms at army posts, Mrs. H. H. Noyes was hostess at a parade tea yesterday afternoon at the Noyes quarters at A New Nancy Carroll Reveals Herself as an Emotional Actress of Tremendous Power! tiful man hater sought by all men! Her business, to trick men—her ambition, to live luxuri- ously! Then conles young David, rich, motherless, inexperienced! His father would pay well to annul a marriage with notorious Hallie Hobart! But what if Hallie is caught in the web of her own emo- tions? Can the gilded graft girl carry out her supreme plan to win the devil's holiday? See and thrill to the amazing new Nancy Carrol “The Devils Holiday” With PHILLIPS HOLMES ZASU PITTS JAMES KIRKWOOD A Paramount All Talking Picture Written and Directed by Edmund Goulding, maker of “The Trespasser.” PAUL LUKAS HOBART BOSWORTH ADDED FEATURES: CHARLEY CHASE IN “STEPPING OUT” PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Hallie Hobart—Her Face Smiling, Her Heart Cold! Scornful of the Many Men She Tricks So Easily! Now Nancy Carroll portrays the role of Hallie Hobart, beau- their cottage on Dacotah Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lomas, 801 Tenth street, have left for Niles, Ohio, nia. street. Mr. Greenwood is manager of | Fell. PURO cece -r | Mandan Shorts |; —_—__—_——"t Miss Dorthea Sylvester has as her guest Miss Jean Faus, Terry, Mont. xe * Mrs. Colin Carey entertained a group of friends at a bridge luncheon Saturday in compliment to her guest where they will spend as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wick. * Miss Ida Beisigl, San Diego, Calif., stopped here yesterday for a visit with Miss Thelma Liessman, 615 Seventh and | street. Miss Beisigl was en route to her home at Lemmon, 8. D., after spending several months in Califor- zee Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Helwick arrived yesterday from Minneapolis extended visit with Mrs. Helwick’s sisters, Mrs. F, J. Julius, Mrs. F. J. Liebole and Mrs. Harry Clooten, and * her brother, Harry Bi * * W. H. Webb has returned from Shoreham, Minn., where he spent the past three weeks at the Webb cottage on Lake Melissa, Mrs. Webb will re- main at baaghi aad summer. Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth street, returned to Bismarck last evening af- ter a two weeks’ visit in Green Bay, Wis., with her mother, Mrs. Mike Far- | jernstein. several weeks dan with Mr. oe Ted Rotnem. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers have re- turned to Mandan after a several weeks motor trip to points in South Dakota and Minnesota. s* 8 Dr. Lloyd Erickson is back from Los Angeles, Calif, where he has been taking a special course in den- tal work. xe * Mrs. L. H. Lofgren, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Wilson for the past month, left yes- terday for her home in St. Paul. ss Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan, who have been making their home in Bos- ton for the past two years; left Bos- ton this week for Glendale, Calif, where they will reside in the futur They are making the trip by boat, via the Panama canal. Mrs. Sloan was - formerly Miss Florence Connolly, Mandan. * for an * —_——_——_—_—_—_* AT THE MOVIES | > PARAMOUNT THEATRE Nancy Carroll, Paramount's titia haired beauty, has temporarily for- saken the role of the musical comedy ingenue to create what is already being called the greatest dramatic role of. her career in the new Para- mount all-talking drama, “The Devil's Holiday.” This change from musical comedy to drama was not entirely unexpected, lowstone park, after a visit in Man- Pictures, Miss Carroll scored two of the outstanding successes of her career in “The Shopworn Angel” and “The Dance of Life,” both of which revealed her as an accomplished emo- tional actress of the first rank. So that the choice of Miss Carroll to play the starring role in this new drama, “The Devil’s Holiday,” should be good news for all admirers of this personable and talented young lady. In “The Devil's Holiday,” Miss C: roll is cast as Hallie Hobart, a profes- sional good girl. The beautiful Hallie scorns all those things cherished by most people, skillfully playing her hand to get more than her full share out of life. She scoffs at sentiment, laughs at love, believes herself im- mune from all romantic tendencies. But even she, the girl without a heart, . | learns the meaning of true love; love that sweeps all selfish desires to the four winds; love that makes her taste for the first time the tenderness and the happiness of a full, unselfish life. Here is @ role of depth, of shad- ing which in the understanding, sym- | pathetic portrayal of Nancy Carroll! transcends anything she has hereto- fore contributed to the screen. Playing opposite Miss Carroll is Phillips Holmes, that promising young actor, who as David Stone, the boy who brings love into the life of Hallie Hobart, gives a splendidly restrained performance, easily the best of his! career. Others in the cast who do good work include many old time favorites, namely, Hobart Bosworth, Kirkwood, ZaSu Pitts, Paul Lukas, jguy, all the time. I have a nice home, on his friends, or some new anecdote he has thought up. James | This is Mr. Goulding’s first Para- mount picture, his last screen effort being the well remembered Gloria Swanson success, “The Trespasser.” “The Devil's Holiday” opened a two- day run at the Paramount theatre today. CAPITOL THEATRE El Brendel, famous Fox Movietone comedian, who will be seen and heard in “The Golden Calf,” sensational comedy with music coming to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, is the ex- ception that proves the rule. For ages, the clown in real life has always been known as a sad man. Thousands of plays and stories have been written about the poor come- dian, making others laugh while all the time his heart is breaking. “Not me,” says El. “I'm a happy a charming wife, a couple of automo- biles and money in the bank.” Brendel, as a matter fact, is one comedian who is nearly always in character even when he is not ap- pearing before a camera. He always has a fund of new wise-cracks to pull Sue Carol and Jack Mohall have the leading roles in “The Golden Calf,” which is dashing comedy of the gay Bohemian set in Greenwich Vi lage. Others prominent in the ca: are Marjorie White, Richard Keene and Paul Page. Millard Webb di- rected. fons, prints and plain crep! 8.8. McDonald Was Not Seriously Hwif 8. 8. McDonald suffered no bo |’ fractures and in all probability no 1 { ternal injuries in the automobile acc dent east of Bismarck Monday ev ning, attaches reported tr morning. An X-ray examination of Mr. M’ Donald, who was a candidate for ti Republican nomination for state con] missioner of agriculture and labc was completed yesterday. Mr. McDonald still is uncomforty| ble, however, due to bruises and | general slight shock and probably wi recover rapidly, his attendants said. BANK CALL ISSUED Call for a statement of the cond |i. tion of state banks as of June 30 wi} issued today by Gilbert Semingso: | state bank examiner. i Week-end miscellaneous sal of gifts, hosiery, costum | jewelry, purses, kimonos an} handkerchiefs, printed chif; dresses specially reducec, Every hat included. Rose Shor Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 Miss Lyzena ey concn, Utah. daughter Lydia, St. Paul, left Tues- day by motor for a trip through Yel: Morgan Farley, Ned Sparks and Jedj| Prouty. “The Devil's Holiday” was written and directed by Edmund Goulding. despite Miss Carroll's highly succcss- ful venture in two recent musicals, “Sweetie” and “Honey.” For it must be remembered that prior to these} and $17.98. Hats Oar "pectaity .* ® Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meierding and Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. Music by the Harmony Four. . Se ~ . Three Famous Clicquot Ginger Ales Make the flavor test described below ‘These three ginger ales ate blended to three different formulas, and the secret of these formu- las is' known only to Clicquot Club. And as an additional aid to finer flavor, all three ginger ales are aged six months in the making. This process, A too, is Clicquot’s secret. | you more than the other two. Perhaps it will be one that you have never tried before. 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