The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 5

(Boaog u £ a7 > yd fa ud 4 # ’ { ’ , “Se Se ” Social and Personal\-— Miss Gracella Munger Becomes Bride of Oscar F. Bleckert The marriage vows of Miss Gzacella Munger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Munger, 408 Avenue F, and Oscar F. Bleckert, Aberdeen, 8. D., ‘were spoken at 8 o'clock last evening before the immediate family and a number of friends. Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian church, read the simple ring service. As the wedding march from Men- delssohn was played by Miss Ida Bleckert, Aberdeen, sister of the groom, the bridal party came down the stairway to an improvised altar of ferns and gladioli. Baskets of roses and babies’ breath were effec- tively arranged. The bride, who was given in mar- Tiage by her father, wore a gown of flesh-colored chiffon, fashioned in princess style, and matching acces- sories, Her flowers were Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley, arranged in a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid, Miss Dolores Gor- man,-@ classmate of the bride, wore a dress of rose chiffon with lace, with harmonizing accessories. She carried @ bouquet of carnations and babies’ breath tied in rose tulle. Wilbur Van Orsdel attended the bridegroom. Mrs. Munger, mother of the bride, wore a dress of white and blue flowered chif- fon and a corsage of roses. Snapdragons, larkspur. sweet peas and roses were used in the table dec- orations and @ tiered wedding cake centered the table in the dining room where a reception was held immedi- ately following the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Bleckert, left, soon after the ceremony, by motor for the Black Hills and Denver, Colo, For traveling Mrs. Bleckert wore a tail- ored frock of orchid flat crape with matching accessories. They will make their home in Bismarck after August 5, Iving in the Rue apartments, 711, Avenue A. Miss Marian Ryan caught the bride's bouquet, thrown from the car as the couple Icft on their wedding trip. Mrs. Bleckert has attended Minot and Bismarck schools, graduating from the Bismarck high school in| 1927. She has recently been employed at the Northern Power and Light ecmpany. M:, Bleckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bleckert, Aberdeen, is a gradu- ate of Aberdeen high school and has/ attended the State Teachers college, Aberdeen. He is employed at the Northern Power and Light company! as Kelvinator expert. | The only guest from out of town was Miss Ida Bleckert, Aberdeen, sis- ter of Mr. Bleckert. se 8 All members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary are asked to attend a special meeting which has been called for eight o'clock this evening at the Business and Professional's Women’s club rooms. Delegates to the state convention and committeewomen are especially urged to be present. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Taylor liave as their guest their son, Wil- liam Taylor, who will be here three weeks before going to Montana. Mr. Taylor, who graduated recently from an osteopathic school at Kirksville, Mo., will open 2n office near Missoula. zs * * Margaret E. Moeller, Devils Lake, arrived in Bismarck last evening to spend a few days pisiting her brother, William 8. Moéller, and friends. While ‘here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park street. ss 8 Mz. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth street, have as their guests Mrs. Tullberg’s aunt and niece, Mrs. Jennie Toepfer-and Miss Ella Lois Buehler of Mott, N. D. They will be hero for about two weeks. ss A meeting of the General Aid so- ‘ciety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- popel church will be held Thursday aft2:noon in the church parlors with the ladies of the second division as hostesses. s * & Mrs. Colette Homan of Omaha, Neb. a former Bismarck woman, is spending two weeks here, the guest | of hor mother, Mrs. Rose Brown, and other relatives and friends. * * ® Mrs. Coe Kiebert left today for her home in St. Cloud, Minn., after a visit here. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert Jr., who will visit at her home. x * 8 Mrs. J. E. Wells of Clinton, Iowa, ‘who has been the guest of her sister, ‘Mrs. Frank J. Smith, 505 West Thay- er, will leave in a few days for her home. ** * C. R. Robertson of Valley City, ‘accompanied by his father-in-law, Dr. A. Armstrong, is spending a few days in Bismarck. * * * { Miss Gladys Almquist of Fargo, for- | merly of Bismarck, has been here for several the guest of Miss Ber- ral days, nice Joslin and other friends. ,|home Wednesday m« Mrs. Wakeman Gives Luncheon Tuesday For Mrs, 0. R. Barnes Ten women were guests of Mrs. J. D. Wakeman Tuesday at a prettily appointed one o'clock luncheon given at the hotel Prince. The affair was in compliment to Mrs. Wakeman’s guest, Mrs. O. R. Barnes, of Irwin, Pa., Cut flowers adorned the tables. Following the luncheon the guests were taken to Mrs. Wakeman’s apart- ment where the afternoon was spent informally. xe * Surprise Party For Ayers Family Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Ayers, who moved into their new home at 220 Avenue A, west, this spring, planned a surprise house warming for them Sunday evening. Five couples made up the party and presented Mr. and Mrs. Ayers with an electric waffle iron. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood- mansee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fossum, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mr. and Mrs. David E. Shipley. se Charles Liessman, deputy secretary of state, went to Mobridge, S. D., yes- terday to meet Captain Poteet, U. 8. N., who stopped there en route to Se- @ position. Mr. Liessman, a former naval officer, served with Captain Poteet on the battleship West Vir- gina. The captain has been in the navy department at Washington, D. C., for the past two years. Mr. Liess- man returned home today. - e282 Mrs. M. Campbell of Bismarck and daughter, Violet, of Minneapolis, have returned from Pollock, 5. D., where they visited Mrs. Campbell's son, Carl, for several days. Miss Campbell, who is spending a three weeks’ vacation here, will return to Minneapolis next week, - ek * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiest have re- turned from a two weeks’ trip to Min- nesota. In Belle Plain they were guests of Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Durke, and they visit- ed Mr. Wiest’s mother, Mrs. Lilian Wiest, 2t Henderson. * * Lieut. Charles Moses, U. S. N., son attle, Wash., where he has accepted | Paul. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1980 eo PORE Fashion Plaque gata te arabes with an interesting scarf that crosses at the throat and is pulled through slits in the coat was worn by a spec- tator at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club of Southampton. Little Woman Saves Pair from Drowning St. Paul, July 23—(#)—The story of how a slightly built woman of 125 pounds saved the lives of a man and @ girl whose combined weight was 270 pounds was told today by friends of Mrs. Florence J. Coxwell, South St. Mrs. Coxwell, an experienced swim- mer, was asleep in her cabin on Lake Sarah, near Lake Minnetonka, Mon- day when she was awakened by ter- ror stricken cries of the couple which had got beyond their depth 75 feet from shore. Clad only in l®r pajamas, Mrs. Coxwell plunged into the water and grabbed an arm which she saw pro- truding from the water. After strug- gling a ways, Mrs. Coxwell said, she realized one person could not be so difficult to tow and then she saw the man was dragging a girl, completely under water, after him. Physicians revived the couple, Ed- ward Erickson and Miss .Dorothy Ellison. Award Championshi At Grand Forks Fair Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.—()— With two days of circus out of the of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park avenue, west, has arrived in Bis- marck for a visit with his parents. Lieut. Moses is on furlough from the U. S. N. Leary, stationed at Newport, RL x eR _A group of Bismarck girls held a picnic last evening on the Heart Riv- er west of Mandan. Those in the party were Christine Jundt, Jeanette Coleman, Margaret and Dorothy Lang and Mrs. M. J. Kraft. x * ® Mrs. L. D. Hulett, who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital for tue past week, is much improved today. Mrs. Hulett is employed in the state land department, sk * ‘Miss Ruth King, city librarian, has completed the invent for the last five days, se Miss Edna Martinson has returned from a visit with her parents at Del- amere, N. D. She was gone about two weeks, * ek Robert Graham of Watford City has arrived in Bismarck to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Graham. =z * s Miss Hannah Engseth has left for a@ month's visit with her sister in Minneapolis. ek * Mrs. B. C. Bell of Steele is receiv- ing treatment at the 8t it. Alextus hos pital. ¥ * * x Kenneth Berdah! of Fargo has been visiting friends here for several days. xe OX Ole Stefferud of Washburn was in Bismarck Tuesday on business. ses Emerson Liessman has as his guest Joe Simmons of New England. Turtle Creek i e ° BY SARAH HEINLE Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and fam- lily and Rev. Jake Walcher attended church in Washburn Tuesday evening. Miss Justine Stobbe was staying with her sister, Mrs. Julius Kast a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle were Wil- ton shoppers Thursday. Mr. Jones of South Dakota was a business caller at the A. H. Heinle jorning. Among those that attended church in Washburn Saturday evening were ‘Mr. and Mrs. A! H. Heinle and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and family, Mr. and.Mrs. Fred Wal- cher and son Norman of Turtle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Flemmer, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walcher and family of Turtle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walcher and family of Turtle Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and family. Among those that attended church in Washburn Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. August Walcher and family of Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walcher and son of Turtle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walcher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heinle and 4:mily of Turtle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Flemmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and family were Wilton shoppers Satur- day evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seibel and son Marvin were in Bismarck transacting | business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and} family were visitors at the A. H./ Heinle home Sunday. Rev. Jake Walcher visited at the A. BUILT BY A WORLD LEADER H. Heinle home last week. way, North Dakota fair visitors today flocked to witness the beginning of a three-day horse racing program. Eighteen horses are entered in the 2:18 pace and twelve in the 2:14 trot today. Eighty horses are stabled on the grounds for races during the week. In 4-H livestock clubs, grand cham- Plonships in the cattle division were awarded as follows; Lorraine Hof- strand, Churchs Ferry, Shorthorns; Charlotte Houghton, ‘ Cooperstown, milking Shorthorns; William Klus- THIS SUIT of yellow printed linen | POPULARITY RAGE LEADERS ENGAGED IN WARM CONTEST Grace Livdahl Regains Lead? From Ardeth Gussner as Heavy Poll Is Counted Leaders in the Bismarck Tribune- Paramount Theatre popular girl con- ry game of ring-around-the-rosy. Figures on the contest, in which the prize is the title of Miss Bismarck and a free trip to Alaska as guest of The Tribune and The Paramount, showed that Grace Livdahl was back in the lead this morning, 3,500 votes ahead of Ardeth Gussner. Miss Liv- dahl had been leading for several days but yesterday Ardeth Gussner, who also had a protracted period of leadership, was again in front. Josephine Cervinski remained in third place within striking distance other contestants was unchanged. The voting will close July 31 and is expected to grow heavier as the con- test nears an end. as published each day, is unofficial and subject to correction. The votes cast for the various contestants are being carefully kept and at the close of the contest an official count will be made by a disinterested contest board. The decision of this board will be final. ‘The standings today follow: Grace. Livdahl . Ardeth Gussner Josephine Cervinski . Barbara Register . Arlene Schroeder . Jane Byrne Ann Thomas . Marian Jensen 16900 Marguerite Ken 13400 Betty Newton .. 12600 Elizabeth Rasch Catherine Kositzky . Aldeen Paris ... Rosalind Brown test apparently are engaged in a mer- bad of the leaders, and the standing of | The standings of the contestants, | SGT LEP Tennis Tournament | i Marred by ‘Mishap’ White Sulphur Springs, N. Y., July 3.—(#)—The gallery was on its feet— now cheering; now gasping—as Miss Josephine Dunham, Washington, and Miss Reba Kirson, Baltimore, battled in the West Virginia open tennis tournament here yesterday. Miss Dunham drove the ball fierce- ly at Miss Kirson. Reba romped to take the drive. R-R-R-Rip! Something happened. Reba clutched frantically at her falling skirt. Play stopped and Miss Kirson hurriedly retired to the dress- > room, \ A few minutes later she re-ap- First the ensemble +. now the i “Symphonie | “SyMPHONIE” is the newest word in the fashion-world! It denotes harmony between clothes and complexions. To- day’s more natural, feminine styles demand a realistic rather than an artificial beauty. Have you been “col- oring” your complexion with face-powder? See how much more flattering the effect when you use “Symphonie” shade in Armand Cold Cream Powder. It’s blended to the _ underlying Hesh-tones . . . gives new glory to every skin. Get “Symphonie” shade in ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER | Merle von Hagen 6800 Marian Ryan . 6700 Maret Agre .. 6700 Agnes Neilson 5000 Lena Johnson 2200 Olga Ingelson 1900 Closing Out Sale is now on at the Agnes Hat Shop. Mrs. A. S. Nielsen. $1 box a man, New Salem, Holsteins; Drayton Byron, Wheatland, Jerseys; and Lars Jenson, Oberon, Guernseys. A feature of children’s day today. is &@ spelling contest in which 29 cham- pions of counties in Minnesota and North Dakota are competing. PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Waven, 87.50 Jott Lust is Waves by expert operatcre NIA WAVE NOOK treet Phone 782 ek, N. Dak. Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to the NEW HOME LAUNDRY for guaranteed good work. We = call for and deliver. Phone 818 423 3rd St. PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Tonight - Thursday 7:15 - 9:15 p. m.—l1ic - 40c Headed by the sensa- or WHEELER sor WOOLSEY Greater Than Ever in A Monster Fun Show Also Talking News Reel Vitaphone Vaudeville Act georgette in all sha Dress CLEARANCE SALE July 24th to Aug. 3rd Cool summer dresses including silk piques, two-piece shantungs, and crepes. Dainty printed chiffons and of sa ‘All at this Exceptionally Low Price Modernistic “Above Harris & Woodmansee’s Check dandruff ttired In a pair of men’s and the game went on. Towa Democrats Want State Liquor Control Des Moines, July 23.—(#)—Iowa Democrats will enter the fall cam- paign with a platform advocating state regulation of the sale of liquor, declaring for a referendum on the eighteenth amendment, and oppesing @ state income tax. They adopted these planks at their —— | | You, too, can say goodbye to heir- worries, if you'll learn this simple method of caring for the hair. It is known to hundreds of stage and screen stars; used by thousands of women and girls, who haven't time for laborious methods. Sprinkle a little Danderine on your brush tonight. Then as you brush your hair you'll feel the soothing, toning effects. For over 30 years, specialists’ have recommended Danderine; to dissolve the crust of dandruff; stop falling hair; tone the scalp, encourage the peared, ! hair new life and lustre; makes it softer; easier to manage; holds it like you arrange it. Evidence beyond doubt proves the benefits of its regu-| lar use.—Adv, Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORES—THIRTY des. Sizes 14 to 46. Shop WHEREVER |" YOU GO YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON In millions of households Write for Lene’s Free Recipe Book GRIGGS, COOPER CO. Male is the permanent fevorite. Such firmly established, ever-increasing popularity is proof that America’s Biggest Seller is the standard of quality. Packed full three pounds. Premier Malt Sales Co.,720N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Distributed by WEIGHT ees Blue Ribbon of foods, candies. FARGO MERC. CO. Glen-Echo. his Dance ht at Music iy oe Kontos and state convention yesterday in s plat- bil urged repel of tbe primary ele , urged ri = tion system, and condemned the Re- troubadours. publicans’ efforts at farm relief. Closing Out Sale is now on at University of Miami, Fla., plans to/the Agnes Hat Shop. Mrs. A play all te hort games at night. ig s. ‘Nicen, i Mat. Datly 3:80 10e and ae Evenings 7-0 15e and S0e Paremegnt Pictures - NOW SHOWING ROMANTIC. DRAMA Inspired by the Immortal Song “LA MARSEILLAISE” “Captain of the Guard” JOHN woes Star of “Desert Song,” “Rio Rita” LAURA LA PLANTE Heroine of “Show Boat” Flaming romance fed by fires of surging conflict! Impassioned ee IE OF LE ERAT a cee eee despite the of class and cause! A picture whose epic sweep of drama will carry you to the topmost heights of entertainment, Paramount Short Features: EDDIE CANTOR in an talking comedy “Insurance” “Kandy Kabaret” A Kiddie Musical Revue PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS A QUALITY you woutpD INSIstT UPON IF Y Till coffee was glorious flavor you are identical in one respect. A little air—a little moisture—and pff!—~ the finer flavors are gone. With coffee it happens quickly. With tea more slowly—but you from the tea gardens— could poe segee aul hot in vacuum. SCHILLING OU KNEW ALL THE FACTS packed in vacuum, you never knew how much of its had been missing. The same is true of tea. The two surely. And it acmy omy on ly a year. Its original flavor you by a secret process, packed tea Sy; TEA SEALED HOT IN VACUUM Botha tea leaf and a coffee bean must be toasted to drive off the moisture, which helps torob them of flavor. Good coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea is toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead. When it arrives in America it is repacked in ordinary tins or even cardboard boxes. And that’s where the how Schilling does it. As the tea is is done! But this is tp lt ave oe it is toasted again, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it is sealed in vacuum. Tea comes to you as fresh and t as it left the Orient —the only tea completely protected from the tea garden to you. scHILLING ICED rea Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other, because it is fresh to begi with—fresh and fra best for iced tea. And try using tea t. Black tea (oran, i mianmatetinnsst bathe tea to the desired strength, remove the tea bag, and your tea can stand for some time before pouring over the ice. lo danger of its steeping ing makes too long before icing. Just two or three minutes over-steeping a lot of di TEA Tea ba in the flavor of tea. IN §8AGSE as well as loose tea are packed in vacuum by Schilling, A Schilling Tea bag contains just the proper amount of tea for two delicious cups or two tall g way of serving it. of fragrant iced tea. Try this modern COFFEE-BAKING POWDER~’32 EXTRACTS’ 4Q SPICES General Electric Vacuum Cleaners CORWIN- CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC.