The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 5

- a SMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1980 Frederic Jones Weds Miss Pauline Meyer ‘The marriage vows of Miss Pauline Kemper Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Friedreich Meyer, Platt- vielle, Wis., and Frederic Edwin Jones, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Jones, 519 First street, were spoken at a service read at high noon Saturday in the bride’s home. Ferns and roses | formed the improvised altar, ‘Placed | before French windows in the living | room, and tall standards holding j white tapers weré arranged on either | side. Preceding the ceremony a string orchestra played “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,”. changing to the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” as the bride advanced to the altar on the arm of her father, and was met by the bride- groom, and his brother, Donald F. Jones, Chicago, who served as best man. . ! ‘The bride’s gown was fashioned of | eggshell satin. The simple bodice had a v-neckline, and closefitting | sleeves reaching ove rthe wrists. The Jong, full skirt fell into a short train in the back, and her wedding veil of net and lace was fastened with a closefitting lace cap. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies. ' The ceremony was followed by a buffet luncheon and informal recep- tion for 75 relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left by motor on abrief wedding trip. They will make their home in Milwaukee, Wis., where Mr. Jones is connected with the Bentley Construction company. Mrs. Jones has attended the Platt- ville schools, and Mt. Vernon Semi- nary, Washington, D. C. She is a graduate of the University of Wis- consin, Madison, and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She is known to many Bismarck people, having visited at the Jones home here last summer. Mr. Jones was graduated from the Bismarck high school and from the comerce and finance department at the Uuiversity of Wisconsin. His fra- ternity is Delta Sigma Phi. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Gwendolyn ,’ Jones, Bismarck, sister of the bride- groom and his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Jones, Chicago. & ** * bi Mrs. O. E. Anderson and. her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, were New Officers at Post Honored With Dinner Complimentary te Colonel Wallace McNamara. new commandant at Fort Lincoln, Mrs. McNamara, and offi- cers and their ladies who have re- cently been transferred to the post, Captain and Mrs. © A. Hoss and Lieutenant and Mrs. Elmer D. Pang- burn entertained at a seven o'clock bridge dinner last evening at the quarters of Captain Hoss, The honored guests, in addition to Colonel and Mrs. McNamara, were Major and Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Major O. A. Hanson, Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, Captain and Mrs. H. E. Stow, Captain and Mrs. M. A. Hockmsn and daughter, Miss Marjorie Hock- man, and Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley. ‘ Orange tapers in orange and black. holders centered the tabies, which had appointments suggestive ol the approaching Halloween season. Ccv- ers were placed for 20 guests. Bowls of bittersweet were placed through- out the rooms. Score honors in the bridge games after dinner were held by Mrs. Bytne, Mrs. R. R. Tourtilott, Major C. A. Young and Gah Dudley. * * Auxiliary Will Hear Report of Convention Mrs. James Morris, former depart- ment president of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, will give an informal report of the national convention at Boston at the meeting of the Bis- marck Auxiliary Wednesday ening. The meeting has been called for eight o'clock in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. Through the courtesy of M. B. Gil- man, motion pictures of the parade staged here during the state Legion and Auxiliary convention will be shown. Charles Leissman, a member of the local committee for the observance of navy day, will point out the signifi- —+ MISS MIRIAM KNAUF Miss Miriam Knauf, Jamestown, who has recently come to Bismarck to be associated with the Belle Mehus Music studio, as voice teacher, began her musical career as a piano student. It was not long, however, until Miss Knauf determined that voice rather than piano was the study she wished to undertake, and she spent two years at Oberlin Conservatory, Ober- lin, Ohio. After completing two more years of college work. Miss Knauf went to the Gunn School of Music in Chicage, to study with Adolph Muhimann, form- er singer with the Metropolitan opera company. She received her bachelor of music degree from Gunn school, and during-her last year taught there. Following her graduation, she was vocal instructor at Olivet college, Olivet, Mich., for one year, returning to Chicago to teach in the Sherwood Music school for four years. At the same time Miss Knauf continued her vocal studies with Else Harthan Arendt, concert and oratorio singer, and with Irene Pavloska of the Chi- cago Opera company. y In addition to her regular work, Miss Knauf also served as choir di- rector for the Essex Congregational ! i Meetings of Clubs | ? And Social Groups Members of the Four Leaf Study Martha Heupel, 518 Fifth street, this evening at eight o'clock. * * The Fortnightly club will hold its three o'clock with Mrs. A. G. Rawl- ings, 214 Avenue A West. The topic will be “Interior Decorating and Modern Furniture.” ‘ ses * Mrs. C. C. Converse, 609 Eleventh street, will be hostess to members of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare will conduct the program. x OR OR The Wednesday Study club will hold a meeting at three o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. 8. Boise, 618’ West Thayer avenue. * * * The monthly card party of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will be held Wednes- j day evening at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan street. Play will begin at eight o'clock. se 2 Members of the Degree of Honor will meet at eight o'clock this eve- ning in the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club rooms. * * OK Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park street. x * * Girl Scout leaders will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the community rest room, for the pur- pose of completing preliminary work for organization of Girl Scout troops. Miss ‘Lois Howard will preside. see The Trinity Study Circle of the the home of Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh street. ee * The Light Bearers of the McCabe of | |complete the gardens by Wednesaay : |ager Ralph Mayer announced today. ff club will meet at the home of Miss | ' Registration Boards meeting Wednesday afternoon at) | Stanley to Dedicate at a luncheon, has been postponed. owing to inability of the workers to The formal opening wil! be held! Thursday noon, October 30, Man: | Revise Voters Lists | City precinct election boards were sitting today for the first revision ot the registration lists of voters The final sitting of the boards will be held Tuesday next. Voters who cast ballots regularly at that their name have not been dropped as a result. The boards usually enter up uames of negligent voters known to be en- titled to the franchise. Any bona fide electors who are overlooked or who neglect to have their names en- tered can vote by being sworn in. Memorial on Nov. 11 Stanley, N. D., Oct. 21—Moun- trail county’s new memorial building will be dedicated Nov. 11, it has been announced by F. W. Medbery, secre- tary of the Stanley Commercial club. The fire-proof structure, built at a cost of $40,000, is almost com- pleted. A gathering of World war soldiers and families as well as groups from all parts of the county is planned for the dedication ceremony. Var- fous bands, American Legion posts, Trinity Lutheran church will meet ; Vessels plying between Europe and the Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at |Port of New York. Methodist church, organization which includes all children of eight years| Mr. Herman Runkis of | Detroit, and civic bodies will participate and several prominent speakers will be present. A new lightship is to be placed on Nantucket Shoals to light paths of Facts for Fat Folks church, Chicago, later being en cance of the day in a brief talk and/| as soloist in poten) lege Chicago there will be special musical numbers. | churches. She has frequently sung Mrs. Henry E. Hanson, chairman of | over radio stations, and appeared as the committee in charge, urges all/ soloist for numerous entertainments, !members to be present for the|among them a banquet in honor of meeting. Carrie Jacobs Bond, composer of ek “The Perfect Day,” who after hearing Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hagen left | Miss Knauf sing this number, declar- yesterday for their home in Fargo,|ed she had never heard it sung more after a visit here with their son, Dr. | beautifully. or under, will meet in the church tism suff first bet- parlors Wednesday afternoon at four |@Theumatism sufferer-My first bet "aches and swellings out of my joints —with my first bottle I went ona diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel o'clock. A Halloween party will fol: low the meeting. like a new man.” Opening Postponed ee ee eal ae ‘To At Terrace Gardens | tui of xruschen gaits in a glass of z hot water before breakfast every Formal opening of the Terrace|morning—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 gardens in the basement of the Pat- | weeks—Get it at Finney’s Drug store terson hotel, which was set forjand Service Drug store, or any Wednesday when the service and civic | store in the world. Millions take this yy hostesses at a Halloween bridge party last evening at the Anderson home, 723 Second street. Guests for six tables were invited.. High scores in the games were awarded to Miss Christine Huber and Miss Mary Kelly. Decorations to form a Halloween motif were used in the rooms, while tapers and chrysanthemums in shades of orange made effective table orna- ments. Mrs. John O'Rourke was & guest from Mandan. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Arllys Ander- son. eee Mrs. George E. Shunk discussed ad- ministrative and industrial changes in South America, in a paper on “The New Map of South America,” read at | W: the meeting of the Woman's club last evening at the home of Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson, Mandan. Mrs. R. W Shinners, Mandan, accompanied by Mrs, E. D. Rose, Bismarck, sang sev- eral numbers, and Mrs. Rose playod a group of piano numbers during the social hour following the buSiness session. Mrs. Wilkinson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Stabler, in serving refreshments. ry Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth led the} study of state by-laws and standing rules of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at aj. meeting of Chapter F, yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cave. Members spent a part of the time familiarizing themselves with the constitution of the order, Mrs. William Nuessle directing the study. Mrs. Nuessle also gave a brief report of the state convention held in Man- dan last spring. se Miss Madge Runey, county @uper- intendent of schools, has as her guests Mrs. E. L. Tepel, St. Paul, and Miss Marjorie Fitzloff, Dickinson. Mrs. Tepel will leave this evening for her home after spending a few days in Bismarck. Miss Fitzloff, who is en route home after attending homecoming at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, will re- turn to Dickinson today. x * Oe Study of the constitution and by- laws of the P. E. O. Sisterhood was conducted at the meeting of Chap- ter N, P. E. O., last evening at the home of Mrs. Juanita Edick. Miss Mildred Huff and Miss Esther Max- well, who led the’ discussion, also gave a formal report of the state convention, held in Mandan last June. *x* * * Mrs. K. A. McCord, 204 Avenue A, returned to Bismarck last evening from Carlisle, Pa., where she was summoned more than two months ago by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. W. D. Adams. Mrs. McCord said that her mother is much improved a a * * Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, 323 Tenth street, was hostess to members of St. ‘Theresa's missionary group last eve-. ning. Three tables were arranged for bridge, and score honors were awarded Miss Rose Verie and Mrs. C. H. Cloid. eee Miss Gretchen Thelen, Wilton, has Stephen Hagen. Mrs. Hagen spent a week in Bismarck with her son and in visiting old-time riends, and Mr. Hagen joined her for the week-end. ** * Mrs. Earle H. Morris, 1006 Fourth street, accompanied by her Bmall daughters, Betty Jane and Gloria, left today for a visit with relatives and friends in Evansville, and points in Mllinois, Indiana and Kentucky. They plan to be away a month or more. ee * Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, has returned from Madison, Wis., where she spent a month visiting her daughter Marian, and son Buell, who are students at the University of ** * Miss Thyra Albrecht, who was a guest over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leissman, 615 Seventh street, left last evening for her home in Dickinson. ak * Miss Dorothy Dunahey will ieee this evening for Minneapolis, where she will make her home with her brother, Jack Dunahey. $$ | At the Movies peli | CAPITOL THEATRE A talkie with something of an un- derworld flavor, but radically differ- ent in theme and treatment from the usual gangster film, is offered in “Good Intentions,” the Fox movie- tone production which opened at the Capitol Theatre\yesterday. ¢ The story, dealing with the troubles of a gentleman crook, who decides to retire and be respectable after having cleaned up a small fortune. is uni- quely presented by a noteworthy group of players headed by Edmund Lowe and the various complications come in rapid succession and build up the audience's interest to a high pitch. Lowe's performance is remark- able both in spirit and execution and he manages to invest the character with much more sympathy than would seem possible. Marguerite Churchill makes a charming heroine, and Regis Toomey gixes a convincing portrayal of Lowe's rival in love. Hale Hamilton, Owen Davis Jr., Earle Foxe, Eddie Grib- bon, J. Carrol Naish, Georgia Caine; ney Rok Cape Somerset all indie roles in # pleasing way. William K. Howard not only sons eit cee but directed it as , acl a thoroughly enter- taining picture. =e, PARAMOUNT THEATRE There is one man in Hollywood today who, more than anyone else, Seems to understand the true medium of audible pictures. He has appre- ciated the fact that the sereen should offer more than @ mere transcription of a stage play or novel. And 50, with the true expression of a master, he has utiljzed sound to work co- operatively with narrative and action. The men in question is Ernst Lubitsch. His genius was responsible for that silent » “The Pa- Equally at home with high Miss Knauf, who is a daughter of John Knauf, Jamestown attorney, sang last evening at the First Pres- byterian church. —— | City-County News 1 Miss Sarah C. Guss, director of rural education for the state depart- Ment of public instruction, left today on an inspection trip to schools in the vicinity of Beach. George Wallace, Minneapolis, farmer tax commissioner, left yes- terday for his home after a several days’ business visit here. A special meeting of the Bismarck- Mandan Scottish Rite bodies will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. There will be balloting. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street, 1s spending a week in Minneapolis on business. Plans for the state convention of the Christian Endeavor, which will be held in Fargo the Jatter part of April, were outlined at a meeting of the executive board conducted here Sun- day by Walter LeRoy, Underwood, state president of Christian Endeavor. O. E. Erickson returned to his home in Tappen yesterday following a brief business visit here. Mrs. H. L. Petrie, Linton, is in the city today to attend the school of instruction for the fourteenth dis- trict, Order of Eastern Star, which is being conducted this afternoon. Judge Thomas L. Pugh, Dickinson, is spending the day in Bismarck. IN FOR IT ‘The teacher was putting questions to the class. ‘@What do we call a man,” he asked, “who keeps on talking and talking i people are no longer interest- “Please, sir,” teache! replied a boy, “a -Hyde, England, Reporter. Dandruff Crust Quickly Dissolved « NEW VICTOR RA- DIO R-35. The first micro-synchronous, clubs of the city were to be guests | little daily health dose.—Adv. 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His latest effort is many to be his finest. It is a Para- mount comedy with music, featuring Jack Buchanan, the noted stage star who several years ago with Beatrice Lille and Gertrude Laurence scored a sensational hit in “Charlot’s Revue” on the London and New York stages. But to return to Lubitsch. In his new picture, titled “Monte Carlo,” he has taken a very. very modern story of the Monsieur Beaucaire theme and, imbuing it with scintilating: dialogue, iclever situations and innumerable {deft touches to tickle all those who | délight in high comedy, he has made a picture of which even he may well be proud. “Monte Carlo” comes to the Para- | mount theatre, Wednesday for a two- day engagement. Paramount Sound News, and a Paramount comedy star- ring Art Frank make up the balance of the program. Cuba produces more than 30 per cent of the world’s supply of sponges. by | able, healthy. The crust of dandruff head, its soothing aid soon has an itching, feverish scalp cool, comfort- simply melts away. Dandruff is unsightly. , baldness, dry, It is the cause of grayness, brittle, dull hair. When the scalp is) freed from this irritating scurf, Danderine soon has the hair back in condition; soft, glossy, thick, vigorous nd youthful-looking. Start on Danderine today and end hair worries. A thirty-five cent bot- tle will demonstrate its merit!—Adv. i , WATCH For the menu of supper given by the First Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday, next door to the Woolworth on Main street. Prices 49¢, 2 CARLO” Home of Paramount Pictures LAST TIMES TODAY— NORMA SHEARER . in “LET US BE GAY” with Romance of Brides and Boudoirs Intimate as Clinging Silks! Thrilling as a First Kiss! Mr. JACK BUCHANAN Miss Jeanette MacDonald Zasu Pitts A Runaway Bride A Run-After- 'Em Man of the World! Mat. 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