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

ta Ne a ees ane 7 fi Social Miss Bessie Brooks Is Bride of P. Cory Masses of garden flowers decor~ ated the Methodist church at Linton Tuesday for the wedding of Miss Bessie Brooks, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Brooks, Linton, and Philip B. Cory, Caiumet City, Ill, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cory, Stanley Of- ficiating at the service were the fath- ers of the bride and groom. Only a small group of relatives and friends were present for the church cere- mony. The bride’s attendant was Miss Dorothea Cory, sister of the bride- groom, and the bride's brother, George Brooks, was best man. A wedding dinner at the bride's home followed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Cory are graduates of |, Jamestown college. During the last year Mrs. Cory was principal of the Regent schools. Mr. Cory is instruc- tor in music in the public schools at Calumet City, where the couple will make their home. * ek Misses Dickinson- Kennedy to Appear Mrs. Hermann Scheffer will pre- sent her voice pupil, Miss Dency Dickinson, and Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy, pianist, pupil of Mrs. J. L. Hughes, in recital next Thursday eve- ning in the auditorium of the Indian school. A most interesting program of vocal and instrumental numbers has been arranged. Miss Dickinson, who has been studying with Mrs. Scheffer for sev- | eral years, plans to leave in a few weeks to continue her studies at the University of Minnesota. Miss Kennedy will also attend school this winter, and plans to enter Macalester college, St. Paul, next month. zs * & Mrs. Oscar Selvig and daughters Rosemary and Anne Louise, 502 West Thayer, avenue, left Bismarck this week for Duluth, where they will join Mr. Selvig and make their fu- ture home. Mr. Selvig has been lo- cated in Duluth for the last two , Months. Mrs. Selvig was tendered a number of farewell parties previ- ous to her departure. * * * For her sister, Miss Louise Huber, who leaves soon to resume her teacn- ing position in the commercial de- partment of the Carlin, Nev., high school, Miss Dorothy Huber enter- tained a group of friends at an in- formal afternoon party Wednesday. Cards were the pastime. Garden flow- ers were used in the rooms and to center the tables. x oe x Misses Margaret and Charlotte Up- ham left yesterday morning for their home in Astoria, Ore. to resume their teaching positions in the schools of that city. They are traveling by way of Winnipeg, where they plan to spend a few days before taking the northern route through the Canadian Rockies to Vancouver and Seattle, Wash. * * * * Miss Virginia Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, 411 Av- enue E, has returned from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where she spent the summer with her grandmother, Ada Rohrer. Miss Rohrer accompa- nied an aunt and uncle on a motor trip to the west coast during the first part of the month. x Ok * Miss Winnifred Barrington, teacher of the opportunity room at the Roose- velt school, arrived in Bismarck Thursday from her home at Chippewa Falls, Wis., where she spent the past month. Miss Barrington took special work at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, during the summer ses- sion. * % Mr. and Mrs J. A. Merritt, Lake Geneva, Wis., and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Keener, Evanston, Ill., are here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, 221 Third street. * Oe * Mrs. O. H. Lindstrom, a daughter of John A. Johnson of this city, who has been spending the summer with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Engeseth, 320 Wash- ington street, will leave this evening for her home at Gamboa, Panama; Canal Zone. * * * Mrs. G. R. Thompson of the Rese Shop has returned from a buying trip to New York City. Mrs. Rose Hoff- man, proprietor of the Rose shops here and in Grand Forks, who ac- companied Mrs. Thompson on the trip east, is in Grand Forks, where she will remain for two weeks or more. nee The Ladies Aid society of the Trin- ity Lutheran church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh street. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Adolf Schlenker and Mrs. Theodore Musjgerd. ** * Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Gordon and daughter, Mary Agnes, stopped in Bismarck today en route to their home at Washburn. after a several weeks motor trip to Denver, Colo. and other aay 4 es west. Members of the Bismarck W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at x H. M. Gulson, Will Make Your Labor Day Vacation Last Forever! Finneys 6 Drugs Hot All—Phore 9 jenue, was hostess to the girls em- jlast evening at her home, the occa- Perso Mrs.{and Miss Caroline Lakin, nal' Recent Bride Is Tendered Showers Mrs. Christ Junkert, 406 Fifth street, entertained last evening at a linen shower for Mrs. Mark Whiting, formerly Miss Gladys Von Hagen, a bride of this month. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, and later a luncheon was served. Eleanor Mann and Miss Rosella Ruch, both of Dickinson. Mrs. Whiting was also tendered a shower by the office: force of the Regulatory department at the Bank of North Dakota, where she has been employed. The time was passed in- formally, and Mrs. Whiting received a gift from the group. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting plan to leave Bismarck Monday for Glendale, Calif, where they expect to make their future home. * eK Rev. and Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson, 1212 Avenue D, will leave the first of the week for Sioux Falls, 8. D., to con- tinue her studies at Sioux Falls col- j lege, which opens September 3. Miss | Jacobson, who was last year named {the most representative girl at the college, in a contest sponsored by “The Sioux Brave,” college yearbook, has been elected to a number of of- fices in the various organizations at the school, among them secretary of the PK club, and treasurer of the Woman's Athletic association. She has been active in every field of — endeavor, and holds a “pur- ple feature,” one of the highest hon- ors conferred by the school for ex- tra-curricular activity. Miss Jacob- son is serving as president of the Baptist Young People’s Union of the City Temple Baptist church, Sioux Falls. During the summer she has taught at Baptist assemblies in sev- eral places in this state. * ee & Miss Dorothy Kennelly, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Olson, was hostess at @ picnic dinner yesterday afternoon for Misses Mary Sherrin and Boots Schyde, Underwood, who are visiting in the city. The dinner was. served at the Boy Scout cabin near the city, and later games were enjoyed. The latter part of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge at the Olson home, and the score prize went to Lois Ulsrud. xe The Misses Rose and Ruth Davis were hostesses at a bridge party Thursday evening at the Davis home, 319 Mandan street, for their sister, Miss Ann Davis, Chteago, who is here for a visit. Honors in the card games went to Miss Caroline Ma- Ccovos, and there were favors for the guest of honor and also for Miss Emma Zyorist, New York city. The rooms and tables were prettily dec- orated with garden flowers. one Mrs. E. J. Heising entertained a company of women at a bridge dinner Thursday evening at her home, 122 Avenue C West. Places were laid for 12 at tables centered with bouquets of garden flowers. Honors in the card games during the evening were held by Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks. Among the guests were Mrs. Harold Hopton, Winnipeg, Colorado: Springs. ** * Announcement has -been made of the niarrlage Monday at Langdon of Miss Jennie L. Kelland and Edward J. Franta, both of Langdon, Mr. Franta, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is managing editor of the Langdon Re- publican. Mrs. Franta has been an instructor in the high schools at Garrison and Kenmare since her graduation from Jamestown cillege. ses Mrs. H. H. Noyes, wife of Captain , Noyes, Fort Lincoln, and daughter Miss Olga Noyes, left yesterday for Corning, N. Y., where they will visit Mrs. Noyes’ mother. Later they will !go to New York, where Miss Noyes will enter the New York Art school, and Mrs. Noyes will go from there to Camp Holabird, Md., to join Captain Noyes, who has been transferred to the Maryland post. * * * Mrs. J. M. Bedwell entertained the jmembers of the Just-a-Mere bridge jelub last evening at her home, 612 i | Coffman, who is leaving soon to make her home in Duluth. The affair was in the nature of a handkerchief ishower. Honors in the card games during the evening were held by Mrs. H. R. Skaar and Mrs. P. J. Parsnick. ** * Miss Alice B. Johnson, who has spent her summer vacation in Bis- marck at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Engeseth, 320 Washington street, will leave this evening for St. Paul, Minn., to begin her duties as instruc- tor in literature at the Jackson school. Miss Johnson is the daughter of John A. Johnson, pioneer Burleigh county ; resident. ** * Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, daugh- ter Cora Marie, and sons Ernest. and Fred, have returned to their home, 223 First street, from Frankford, Mich., where they were summoned about two weeks ago by the death of Edward Ball, father of Mrs. Strauss. En route to Bismarck the Strauss family stopped at Spicer, Minn., where they closed their cottage on Green Lake. * Miss Loutse “Huber,” who has been spending the summer here at the Huber home, 300 Second street south, left last evening for Carlin, Nev. She will take up her duties as head of the commercial department of the Car- lin high school. Miss Huber will vis- it friends at Butte, Mont. and at { Ogden, Utah, on her way to Carlin. x * * Mrs. C. F. Mudgett and daughters Florence and Jean have come to Bis- marck from Valley City to join Mr. Mudgett, manager of the Bank of North Dakota. They will make their new home at 515 Mandan street. Mrs. Mudgett and daughters have been spending the summer at their cottage at Detroit Lakes, Minn. * * * Members of Chapter N, of the P. E. ©. Sisteghood, will hold their first meeting of the 1930-31 season Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Bertha Palmer, 415 Fourth street. * * * Miss Mary Erickson, 110 Thayer av- ployed at the Berg store, at a party Guests from out of town were Miss | Miss~Evelyn Jacobson, daughter of THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1980 sion being her birthday anniversary. Games provided amusement for the evening. Pink snapdragons were used on the tables to carry out a pink and white color scheme. * * * | Miss Mary Margaret Brennan,} Pembina, N. D., stopped in Bismarck | yesterday to visit her cousins Mrs. Florence H. Davis and Brennan Da- vis, 1029 Seventh street. Miss Bren- nan was on her way to Ashley where city schools. \ ee * Classes and private lessons in bal- let, toe, tap, interpretative and other types of dancing will be opened Mon- day at the Bismarck School of Dance, 613 Third street, according to Miss! Margaret Ann y, teacher. *s s1% Mrs. Charles I. Cook and Mrs. Charles Justenson and two children arrived Thursday from Beach to spend @ few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street. ee Christian §. Huber left this morn- ing by motor for Afton, Iowa, to spend a week or more visiting rela- tives and friends. He will make a tour of the Black Hills en route. * * * Members of the Monday ciub will hold their first meeting for the fall and winter season Monday afternoon at three o'clock, at the home of Mrs. ‘W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth street. * * * Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 West Rosser, and Miss Mary Kelly, Mason apart- ments, returned last evening from: Minneapolis where they have been | visiting with friends for a week. * eK | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Runyan, 312 Sixth street, accompanied by Miss Ruth Schazenbach, will motor to De- troit Lakes today where they will spend the Labor Day week-end. * ee Mrs. L. J. Wehe, 224 West Thayer avenue, has left for Aberdeen and Oakes where she will spend about two | weeks visiting with friends and at- tending to business matters. i * * * | Dr. V. J. LaRose returned to Ris-: marck last evening from Winnipeg,! where he has been attending a con- Old-Time Dance at Glen-Echo! tonight. Real old-time music. WANTED Traveling men who desire to make their territory by air- plane at automobile mileage rates. i Phone 338 Third street, in honor of Mrs, L. C.| 613 Third Street Britain and Ireland. she spent a week's vacation with her | she is seventh grade teacher in the! = Margaret Ann Ramsey Announces the Opening of the Bismarck School of Dance Ballet toe class and private lessons in interpretative, na- tional, musical comedy, acrobatic and tap. Opening Date MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist vention of the medical men of Great ee * Miss Hulda Dobler returned yester- day from Anamoose, N. D., where | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobler. * ok x Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huelskamp will motor to Dickinson today to spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jennings. “Dance at Asbridge hall to- night. Boxing match special feature. Submerged in a bowl of water—worn in the roughest seas—this 15-jewel Bulova has kept accurate time in every test! Yet its beauty of design makes it equally ap- propriate for dress, Come in and see it! F. A. Knowles Jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 1541 Home of Paramount P: A Paramount STARTING MONDAY— Go 8 love and laughter! A gay gang of young peo- ple — shipwrecked without - chaperones on a beautiful South Sea isle! They turn their plight into the fun- niest aS ea “Let’s Go Native” - A Paramount Musieal Comedy with * JEANETTE MacDONALD Jack Oakie — “Skeets” Gallagher By the author of “! MORE FUN— Paramount Sound 2 to 11 p.m. LAST TIMES TODAY— “QUEEN HIGH” With : Charles Ruggles — Ginger Rogers Stanley Smith — Frank Morgan A Greater New Show World Hit, to open our Paramount week; when you see “Let's Go Native,” You’re Gonna Want to audible screen has offered! It’s fun to go native! “Safety in Numbers” eens A Paramount Comedy starring Charles Ruggles “The Hot Air Merchant” Monday, Labor Day Continuous performances from Prices: Children 15c; Adults 50c ictures Musical Farce Native Yourself! ‘When you see this merry tory of unconventional entertainment the Kay Francis Eugene Pallette ‘Sweetie” and News ‘ otice to Our in Bismarck We now have natural gas in our intermedi- ate feeder mains in Bismarck up to our regu- lator houses, but owing to the fact that so many people will be away over the week-end and Labor Day, we will not turn natural gas into our low pressure mains until Tuesday morning, September 2nd, at 7 A.M. We have Bismarck in two sections with valves between so that the first section which will be turned on will be the territory north of the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks and all houses on Fifth Street and the streets west of there to the western border of the City. To change the manufactured gas orifices to nat- ural gas will take the time ‘of approximately 30 men for 2 daysand after this section is com- pleted we will turn natural gas into the section east of Fifth Street and north of the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks. ’ The Montana-Dakota Power Co. at its own expense will send a man and material to your home to change the gas orifices on your gas ap- pliances. All of our men on this work will wear badges and in case admittance to the home can not be obtained, a blue tag will be tacked on the front door requesting the occupant to phone our office, Phone 1030, and ask for the service department and a man will be immediately sent up to change over the appliances. Natural gas cannot be used in oven burners, Laundry stoves, water heaters, or radiantfires until the orifices have been changed, but the top burners on a gas range can be used if the burner valves are not turned on full. It is absolutely necessary that all gas water heaters be vented and any water heaters found unvented will be red tagged requesting that this appliance not be used until a vent is placed. Do not attempt to light and use any furnace burners until one of our men has called and given you instructions. Phone 1030 | Montana-Dakota Power Co. os Bismarck, N. D. «| Gas Consumers |