The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 5

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980 Francés Wanner Becomes Bride of Lieut. W. R. F. Bleakney at Impressive Ceremony Service Is Read at Fort Lin- Character Building coln Post Gymnasium at 10 o’Clock Today Miss Frances Wanner, only daugh- ter of Captain and Mrs. E. G. Wan- ner, 611 Fifth street, became the bride of William R. F. Bleakney, second lieutenant, U. S. Army. at an impressive service read at 10 o’clock this morning at the post gymnasium, Fort Lincoln, by Father John Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral. ‘The garrison flag, the regiment colors, the guidons of the companies, together with bowls of bittersweet and fall foliage formed effective dec- orations for the long room where the ceremony took place. Attending were a number of relatives and friends from Bismarck, and the post fficers and their wives. i Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played by Mrs. H. E. Stowe, piano, and Mrs, Otto Hanson, violin, as the bridal party entered and took their places. The wedding music from “Lohengrin” was played as a recessional and six of the bride- groom’s fellow officers formed the traditional archway with — their swords, as the bridal party left the altar. i The bride wore a gown of vanilla brown. crepe, simply fashioned, and embroidered in beads of copper and ruby shades. With it she wore @ small hat of brown felt and satin, and slippers and other accessories of the same color. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of yellow roses. _ Miss Genevieve Parsons, as maid of honor, was dressed in a frock of cricket green crepe, with gold nail- head trimmings. She wore a close- fitting hat, and slippers to harmon- ize, and carried a sheaf of pink roses. Philip M. Webb attended the: bridegroom. A wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and relatives in the Rose Room at the Patterson hotel, immediately after the service. Roses and ferns formed the table centerpiece, and places were marked for 17. Marking the bride’s place was the wedding cake, which she cut with a sabre in the traditional army manner. pees te Lieutenant Bleakney and his bride . left this afternoon by motor for ‘a southern trip before going to San Francisco, from where they will sail November 4 on the U. S. transport “Somme” for Honolulu, Hawaii. Lieutenant Bleakney will be sta- tioned at Schofield Barracks. En route to San Francisco they plan to stop at Camp Meade for a visit with Lieutenant and Mrs. C. H, Prunty. and they will also visit relatives in Los: Angeles. Mrs, Bleakney is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and has at- tended Jamestown college. For the last five years she has been em- ployed in the offices of the Provi- dent Life Insurance company. The bridegroom, whose home is in New York City, attended an eastern military academy, later entering the U. S. military academy at West Point, from which he was graduated in 1927. He was stationed at the army barracks at San Antonio be- fore coming to Fort Lincoln in June, 1928, Guests from out-of-town here for the wedding were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Fred Wanner, Jamestown; her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wan- ner and daughter Margaret, Pingree; and Mrs. Elmer Truax and son Howard, Velva. “* * Elmer Benser, Paul Hedstrom, Mar- vin Ness, and the Misses Catherine Brown and Loraine Thornton are among Bismarck young people who left yesterday for Grand Forks to friends during the week-end and end homecoming at the University of North Dakota. *e * Miss Madge Runey has as her guest curing the convention of the south- west section of the North Dakota Ed- neation association, Mrs. Lorene E. York, Manning, superintendent of Dunn county. MAKE-UP FOR BRUNETTES By Max Factor Creator of Make-Up for Famous ‘Screen Stars Like the screen stars, have your make-up in color harmony. Now Max Factor, Holly- wood’s Make-Up King, offers you this beauty secretin Society Make-Up. 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Miss Burtch, makeup artist, Max Factor’s Society Make-Up Featured by Foggy Droge ;committee composed Work Is Necessity Speaker Declares Emphasis was placed on the impor- tance of character building work as carried on by the various welfare agencies, in @ talk on “Community Welfare Work,” given by Judge Christianson yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Bismarck Com- munity Council. Judge Christianson declared that no community can afford to negiect building for tomorrow, citing the Boy and Girl Scout programs and other activities for training young pecple as the first step towards better citizen- ship. Character-forming projects as- sume unusual importance in these times of lawlessness and stress, he said, because present-day living tends to take this training out of the home. As an example of the impetus which the work has gained, he pointed to the million dollars rised by a group of Chicago men this summer, the money to be used entirely for Boy Scout activities. Judge Christianson also called at- tention to other community welfare work, and commended the agencies which handle the Community Chest money for the expediency with which cases are handled. Bismarcks ad- ministrative expense, he showed, 18 less than one-half of one per cent of the budget, a sum far less than that used by any similar organization in the state. He urged the importance, especial- ly this year, of practicing every pos- sible economy with a view to giving greater services for the same amount of money. Mrs. C. G. Boise, chairman of the rest room committee, reported that 100 women and 217 children were cared for in the rest room during the last month. Wachter and Richholt Clubs Name Officers Officers were named at meeting of the Wachter and Richholt girls’ clubs at the respective schools, Catherine Longmuir was elected president, and Dorothy Nord, secretary, of the group at the Wachter school. Dorothy Ode was chosen president and Dorothy Tekippe, secretary, of the Richholt girls’ club. About 34 girls attended the meet- ing at the Wachter school at which Mrs. H. A. McNutt spoke. The pro- gram and business meeting was fol- lowed by games and stunts arranged by Miss Harriet Rust. Mrs. W. F. Waldo gave a talk on “What Constitutes Good Grooming” at the Richholt group meeting. which was attended by 30 girls. Recreation- al features were in charge of Mrs. J. ©. Thoreson. Ruth Aune, Dolores Tekippe and Lillian m were named as a committee to assist with the Halloween party for the Richholt girls the last of the month. * * * Mrs. C. J. Koch, 219 Sixth street south, entertained a company of 25; young people Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Orpha Moore, who was celebrating her anniversary. The evening sed with games and stunts of a Halloween nature. Decorations in keeping with the Halloween season were used in the rooms and for the | tables and a large birthday cake cen- tered one of the tables, The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Moore. *«* * e Misses Harriet Dietz and Mary Cowan were hostesses at a seven o'clock bridge dinner last evening at the Dietz home, 1002 Eighth street. Corsage bouquets marked places for the 16 guests, and low bowls of pan- sies centered each table. Baskets of garden flowers were arranged throughout the rooms. Misses Vir- ginia Smith, Neva Vettel and Mary Bankston held honors in the bridge games. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Mildred Dietz. , * * * For her daughter Frances, who was celebrating her seventh birthday an- niversary, Mrs. Oscar Boutrous enter- tained a company of 25 children at a party yesterday afternoon at the Boutrous home, 232 Avenue C West. Games were enjoyed for an hour. Later a supper was served at a table with appointments in pink and green, and centered with a large bouquet of flowers. A large birthday cake com- pleted the decorations. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Atkinson, 510 West Rosser avenue. left by motor this morning for Dickinson, where they will visit relatives over the week-end and Mr. Atkinson will {transact business. They were accom- jpanied by Mrs. Atkinson’s sister, Miss Loretta Weber, teacher at New Eng- land, who came down to attend the sessions of the North Dakota Educa- tion association. ee * Cards were played at ten tables at the bridge party sponsored by the lo- cal Nonpartisan Women s club ance SreeR at the public rest room. event Was arranged by a Sf Mrs. Bettha Sorsdahl, and Mrs. Agre. se & Mrs. J. E. Jesty motored here yes- terday from Killdeer for a brief visit with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Er- dahl, 116 West Thayer avenue. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Doherty, and son, Killdeer, who are spending the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Doherty, xe * Mrs. Lou Osborn, 307 Avenue A West, returned to Bismarck yesterday from Jamestown, where she has been a guest at the homes of Mrs. Russell Chase and Mrs. Harry Flint for the last three weeks. Mrs. Osborn was in charge of the Roosevelt cal on the combined TURQUOISE matrix with jet is new and different. capitol grounds during the summer months. * ee Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- ; nue B, left last evening for Minne- apolis to attend the Indlana-Minne- sota football game. They will visit | a student at the hospital training school of the University of Minnesota, before returning. * Miss Vera Person arrived last eve- ning from St. Paul, where she is a student at Macalester college, to be with her father, Andrew Person, who is seriously ill at his home, 506 Av- enue A. se & Miss Myrtle Russell, Stanton, form- erly of Bismarck, is in the city for a visit with friends. Miss Russell plans to leave next week for Louisville, Ky., to spend the winter. * * ee Meetings of Clubs | * 1 And Social Groups | ———————————— Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs.. Juanita Edick, 610 Fifth street. x * * Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson will be hostess to members of the Womfan’s club at their regular meeting af eight o'clock Monday evening at the Wilkinson home in Mandan. ' ** * * Members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cave, 510 Avenue E, at three o'clock Monday afternoon. Members ure asked to bring their copies of the P. E. O. constitution for study. * * * The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at two o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West Thayer avenuc. A cordial invitation is extended to all | Rebekahs, * ke * The Westminster Guild will meet ‘Tuesday evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West. The program will center about India, with Mrs. W. C. Mills discussing its jSeneral topography and resources, and Mrs. 8. H. Merritt describing the characteristics of the people and the caste system. Gertrude Evarts will Mr. Rue’s sister, Miss Genevieve Rue. | and spend a ‘few days with friends | | Fashion Plaque || New Jersey Youth a rr re Establishes Mark Newark, N. J., Oct. 18.—(}—With a new junior transcontinental record in his possession, Robert Buck, 16- year-old Elizabeth, N. J., filer, tanaed at the metropolitan airport today at 1:43 p. m. (E.S.T.) having flown from Los Angeles in twenty-three hours forty-seven minutes. To Try for Record Los Angeles, Oct. 18.—(4)—Mrs. Keith Miller, noted British aviatrix, announced today she would take off at 5 a. m. tomorrow for a three-stop return trip to New York in an at- tempt to better the west-east rans- continental tlight record of Laura In- galls, Mrs. Miller set a new east- west record of 25 hours 44 minutes when she arrived here Thursday. Make More Arrests In Rumanian Plot Vienna, Oct. 18—(P)—The trans- atlantic agency today reported arrests had been made in the night at Ru- manian frontier stations in connec- tion with an alleged soviet espionage system which the Bucharest police exposed yesterday. The reports said radio transmission and receiving stations had been dis- covered and: the police were believed to have uncovered disloyalty in the ; Rumanian general staff. Today's advices said that at Her- {mannstadt the plotters had scized the |property of some merchants. PTs. Awarded Medal j | For Rescuing Boy I New York, Oct. 18,—(#)—For rescy- ing a boy from a shark Robert Mur- ray Kavanaugh, 22, or Darlinghurst, New South Wales, has received from King George the Albert medal for gallantry ‘n saving life. The boy was attacked in swimming at Bonds beach. He died after Kavanaugh brought him ashore. CAMPBELL TALKS WITH HOOVER Washington, Oct. 18.—(P)—Presi- dent Hoover talked the wheat situa- tion over today with Thomas Camp- bell, a holder.of much wheat growing land in Montana. ——* Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M, will hold its regular meeting |Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | There will be work in the E. A. degree. Car Owners: Don’t buy tires until you see our prices. Watch for our big announcement on low Goodyear Prices. Belle Mehus Sub, Piano Classes for Chil give a biography of Mahatmi Gandhi; Adele Kaufman will speak on Indus- trial conditions; Esther Maxwell on Madge Runey will discuss education- al facilities. Northwest Publishers Discuss Advertising Minneapolis, Oct. 18—(#)—Adver- tising rates, both national and local, held the attention of publishers and advertising experts through a group of addresses and discussions here to- day at the semi-annual convention of the. Northwest Daily Press associa- tion. Representatives were present from 35 newspapers of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Towa. The meeting was presided over by H, Z.-Mitchell of the Bemidji pioneer, osmageg of the association. Firemen Called to Put Out Auto Blaze Fire of undetermined origin dam- aged C. M. Rosson’s automobile while il was parked in front of Brown and Tiedman’'s store, 122 Fifth street, Fri- day afternoon. Rosson lives over the : . tore. The fire department was called from the hood of the car about 3:45 o'clock. The firemen soon extin- guished the blaze with chemicals. The body of the car was not dam- aged except that the paint was burn- ed off of parts of it. Jewish Ladies Aid will hold a rummage sale at the old Wool- worth building Oct. 20, 21, 22. Open evenings. Bargain Sale Of the Year Coming In This Paper England's relationship to India, and | when flames were observed issuing | Belle Mehus, B. M., piano. Taught in colleges and con- servatories 8 years. Maric Lemohn, B. M,, B. A., piano. Assistant to Miss Mehus, in Minneapolis, 2 years. | British Aviatrix | Piano, Voice, Violin and All Theory A teaching staff unsurpassed by any conservatory in the state For appointment, phone 1571-W - Bismarck, North Dakota * “Tepee Day Queen | MISS EVELYN JACOBSON Miss Evelyn Jacobson, D. afternoon at the school. feature of the celebration, Main events of the homecoming to- rule, are a roller-skating derby, football game between Yankton col. life. she was chosen student. as representativ of the school HOMESICK FOR HOLLYWOOD ‘She has been in England 2% years. TO AID UNEMPLOYED |New York, Oct. 18.—()—An item of $1,000,000 for the relief of unemploy. tentative budget for 1931. a | Gity-County News | as 1 Cy oun FOR RENT All Modern House, Desirable Location at $45.00 Per Month Phone 877 Mplling Agency, Inc. Music Studi jects dren of Pre-School Age Miriam Knauf, B. M., voice. Taught in college and con- servatory 5 years. Emilia Herzog, B. M., violin. Private studio in Minneap- olis 2 years. 20 Eltinge Bldg. Mat. Daily 2:30 10c and 35¢ Evenings 7 - 9 15c and Bee A LAST TIMES TODAY— JACK HALEY - ZELMA O'NEAL CHARLES ROGERS NANCY CARROLL : in “Follow Thru” with Paramount Musical Comedy COMING too plein! Paris! ticated woman of tl en Norma Rod La Rocque . Her husband thinks her too dowdy, So she divorces him in Becomes a stunning, sophis- They meet again, these two. But this time Norme plays the pipe .. - friend hubby dances ... tertained royally! in Metro’s All Talking drama from Rachel Crother’s stage success “Let Us Be Gay” Marie Dressler MONDAY Another Triumph For the Stunning Star of “The Divorcee™! he world! . and you're Shearer Raymond Hackett Make Your Reservations Early Eat Your Sunday Dinner at the pO OETA el SY daughter of | releasing Raymond Rizzo, 21 Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jacobson, 1212] old floater from New York, arrested Avenue D, was chosen queen of Tepee | Thursday for investigation in connec- Day, annual homecoming celebration at Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8. at an election held yesterday rhe The newly elected queen ensconced on a float, ton, P). presided over the torchlight parade habectitts Met I Loe ite tl last evening which was the opening day, during which Miss Jacobson will Hlege and Sioux Falls college, and a pageant-play of Indian and pioneer Miss Jacobson has taken part in nearly all school activities during her four years at the college. Last year She is secretary of the students’ association, and a member chorus. New York, Oct. 18.—(?)—Anna May Wong, film star is on her way to Hollywod to relieve homesickness. ment has been added to the city’s ‘| To Crown Underwood Girl as Bison ‘Queen’ Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18.—“The most ‘beautiful girl” at North Dakota | State college, Miss Emily Samuel- son, home economics student from Underwood, is to be crowned queen of the Bison Roundup at the annual dall, alumni secretary, who is in charge of this feature of the pro- gram. Miss Samuelson was recently elect. ed to this honor at State College and is to be crowned by Governor George ference championship game between North Dakota university and. the Bison. Miss Samuelson is a member of Athletic association, Guidon, the Panhellenic Council, and is a mem- ber of the Student Commission, cam- pus governing body, who has charge of social affairs at the college. WILL RELEASE SUSPECT Kansas City, Oct. 18.—()—Police announced today their intention of year tion with the recent kidnaping of Mrs, Alma Wilson McKinley, Greenfield, Mo., heiress from her home. 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