The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 5

i f = een en meen |SOCIETY NEWS nae Miss Clara Strand- Ralph Wardell Speak Their Marriage Vows At @ pretty home ceremony read at eight o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's sister and brothet-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wonn. Man- dan, Miss Clara Strand, Bismarck, be- came the bride of Ralph W. Wardell of this city. The Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Mandan Lutheran chureh read the service in the pres- ence of a small group of relatives and intimate friends. The bride, who was attended by her sister, wore a gown of bright navy blue chiffon combined with lace. The bodice had a deep yoke of ecru lace which extended over the shoulders to form tiny cap sleeves and the skirt, made long and flaring reached the ankles. With it she wore accessories to harmonize and a crystal necklace, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were a corsage of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Wonn was dressed in biege chiffon with acces- sories in the same shade and wore a corsage of tea roses. Mr. Wonn at- tended the bridegroom. Ten guests were seated at a wed- ding dinner served at the Wonn home immediately after the ceremony. Roses and pink tapers were used in the table decorations. Mrs, Wardell, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Strand, Center, was grad- uated from the Mandan high school and the Capital Commercial college, Bismarck. She has made her home here for several years and is em- ployed as a bookkeeper in the J. C. Penney store. Mr. Wardell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Wardell, Minneapolis, is a grad- uate of the University of Minnesota. He has been assistant manager of the local Gamble store since last. March, coming here from Minot, where he held a similar position. Mr. and Mrs. Wardell will make their home at 120 West Thayer av- enue. ee * Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Larson, Wing, whose marriage took place recently, entertained at a shower and dancing party Tuesday at the Wing hall. A mock wedding was arranged as one of the entertainment features, while the greater part of the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Larson were presented with a number of gifts for their new home. Mrs. Larson was formerly Margaret Knowles, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles, Wing, and Mr. Lar- son is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Larson, also of Wing. ne * i Miss Madge Runey, director, lead a discussion of Milton's “Paradise Lost,” relating the story and giving a biog- | raphy of the author at a meeting of Eta Rho chapter, Epsilon Sigma Al- pha, Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Judith Rue. Carlyle’s “Sar- tor Resartus” was also briefly re- viewed. The group plans to hold a dinner meeting December 17. z= Mrs. W. L. Gordon, Washburn, is visitor in Bismarck today. She is en. route to New: York to visit her daughter, Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, who is taking post-graduate work at Columbia university. Mrs. Gordon plans to stop in Lexington, Ky., to look after matters of business on her Way east. ee * Yellow was the predominating col- or used in the table appointments for the bridge supper at the E. M. Hendricks home, 921 Fifth street, last evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Hen- dricks entertained the members of the Gaie Oiseaux club. Places were marked for 12. Honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. John Fleck end E. J. Helsing. * * * Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patter- son hotel has returned from San Francisco, Calif., where she has been with her father, Edward Judge, for the last six weeks. Mr. Judge, wha was seriously ill, is considerably im- Proved, Mrs. Patterson said today. s-* © Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street, has returned to Bismarck after a two-months visit with relatives in Ohio. She spent the greater part of the time in Cleveland, stopping in Minneapolis on her way home for a visit with her daughter, Miss Kath- erine Bodenstab, who is attending school there. ~_s* 2 | Bridge was played at three tables; when Miss Ruth Pollard entertained | members of her bridge club last eve- ning at her home in the Rose apart- ments. Score honors were held by Miss Hazel Lenhart and Mrs. Kelly Simonson. A red and green color scheme was used for the tables. ae Miss Esther Leer was hostess to; members of the Octagon bridge club at a party last evening at her home, 211 West Rosser avenue. Two tables were in play, with score prizes going to Misses Maxine Erstrom, Lucile Kaline and Delores Samuelson. -* * Eddie Spriggs, son of Mrs. Mary Spriggs, 613 Front street, has been pledged to Omega Phi Psi fraternity at the University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis, according to information received here. ** * Mrs. Lou Osborn, who has spent the last six months in Bismarck with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. nd Mrs. F..7 Conklin, 307 Avenue A West, left last night for Hollywood, Calif. She plans to spend the winter tnere with her son, Paul Osborn. | Every pimple that mare | poisonous matter in | Visit in France Is Described for Club} Impressions of France as gained by| Mrs. .George F. Shafer on a recent visit were related to members of the: Current Events club at their meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Har- vey Harris, The talk added @ person- al touch to the study of France which the club is conducting this year. Paris as it appeared on the French Independence day gave her a new idea of French patriotism, Mrs. Sha- fer declared. She described’ the crowds as she watched them that day from a turret of Eiffel tower. Her visit to historic Versailles and the 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Won Her Fight tomb of Napoleon was vividly pic- tured. Mrs. Shafer drew on a fund of anecdotes and personal reminiscences of her stay in France which made the talk particularly interesting. A review of the chapters from the text, “French France,” dealing with French morals and with their atti- tude toward the English, was given by Miss Bertha Palmer, pfogram leader. The club decided to assist with the girls club work being carried on through the Girls Council, and will serve refreshments at one of their monthly parties soon. A committee made up of Mesdames J C. Taylor, Obert Olson and H. F. O'Hare were appointed. * * * The Yeomen lodge held 2 Seciat Program and social hour following their regular business meeting last evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The affair was in the nature of a fare- well party for Mrs. A. N. Newton, an active member of the organization, who leaves in the near future to make her home in Grand Forks. J. W. Riley gave a pantomime reading and Mrs. Newton presented two humorous readings. Several dance numbers were given by a group of girls from the U. 8. Indian school and commun- ity singing was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. C. E. Will and her committee composed of Mré. Edward Church, Mrs. M. Brieher, and Miss Harms. Forty members at- tended. ee * Plans for the Christmas program to bé given at the next meeting of the Junior Study club were complet- ed when the group met last evening at the home of Jean Paris. Christ- mas carols will be sung and each member will bring a toy to be sent to needy children at Christmas. The You'd never gucss that, for a time, Carol Lombard, stage and screen star, feared life disfigurement. Her face badly scarred in an automobile accident, Miss Lombard disappeared from the pyblic eye. But a plastic Surgery expert was called in and— well, see for yourself. So Carol has Just finished ‘a talkie in New York, on the strength of which she is about to be sent. to. Hollywood to co-star with William Powell. helped to stage the realistic battles. Among the ex-football players who appeared in the picture are George Dye, 230-pound varsity center on last year’s wonderful U. 8. C. team; Dink Templeton, running guard on the same team; Bill Armstead, star tackle On the freshman U. S. C. team; and Bill Emmons, a regular end at U. 8. C. several years ago. Among the ex-pugilists are Mexican Joe Rivers, Sailor Billy Vincent, Jack -— | Silver, Young Abe Attell. George Tay- Jor, amateur champion weight lifter, club will meet December 18 at the |and home of Emma Langer. j xk C. D. Dietz has arrived from Fargo to spend a few days visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth street, and with his mother who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Dietz. sae Mrs. H. C. Flint, Jamestown, will leave this evening for her home after spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A, West. * Oe O* Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Coleharbor, are spending the day in Bismarck visiting with friends and attending to business matters. { Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups d A candy sale and bazaar will be conducted by the Trinity Lutheran Girls club Saturday afternoon at Mike Donlin, scrappy center field- er of the New York Giants of 25 years ago, also helped make the fur fly. Featured players in “Her Man,” which wijl be presented at the Capitol theatre on Wednesday next, are Helen Twelvetrees, Marjorie Rambeau, Ri- cardo Cortez, Phillips Holmes, James Gleason and Franklyn Pangborn. The First Lutheran Ladies will hold a:food and fancy work sale including imported hand made tapestries from Sweden in the old Woolworth store on Main Saturday, Dec. 6, begin- ning at‘11 a. m. Masons and Stars, don’t for- get the dance at the temple ‘Dec. 5th. ———————— q City-County Briefs : A marriage license was issued yes- Cowan's Drug store. A quilt will be given away as one of the features of the sale, ze Members of the Junior King’s Her- alds of the McCabe Methodist church will meet promptly at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 211 West Rosser avenue. Officers for the coming year will be elected. . * * * . The Senior King's Heralds of tl McCabe Methodist church will their December meeting at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at. the pene ot Miss Betty St. Cyr, 623 Third sit | AT THE MOVIES * PARAMOUNT THEATRE He fought in the Boer and World wars; he was the boxing champion of eastern Canada; a wrestler of note; he participated in the famous Kal- goorie gold rush, and he has trav in almost every country in the world. Quite a background, but Victor Mc- Laglen takes it all as a miatter of course, It helps, however, in lending realism to his hard-boiled screen por- trayals, since his best roles are pri- marily only picturized versions of his own career. His Captain Flagg in “What Price Glory,” his Captain King in “The Black Watch” and his Ser- geant Flagg in “The Cock-Eyed World” contain little in the way of colorful experience that he has not encountered in real life. Such a role is the one he plays in his latest Fox Movietone, “A Devil With Women,” showing at the Para- mount theatre Saturday only, Sup- Porting McLaglen are Humphrey Bo- gart and those three Spanish beau- ties, Mona Maris, Luana Aleaniz and Mona Rico. Irving Cummings directed. CAPITOL THEATRE It is reported that the fight scenes in Pathe’s dialogue picture, “Her Man,” directed by Tey Garnett, are among the most sensational ever shown on the screen. This is probably due to the fact that more than a dozen former prominent athletes from three different branches of sport! your beauty is a di of poisonous matter. Ti i NATURE'S i= and rid your system of the ir. Quite I are the table laxati Get a box at your try it and look for e | Mild— Safe— Purely Vegetable ‘ right terday to Elmer Carl Cassidy, Fort Lincoln, and Louise. Helen Welder, Bismarck. See the toy show at the Santa Claus’ headquarters. Experts playing billiards in show window Saturday, 12 to 2 and 3 to'5 p. m. 1,000 Dolls, genuine Horsman dolls at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $3.95, and $4.95 at the A. W. Lucas Co. ¢| Santa Claus Headquarters at the A. W. Lucas Co. Store Amos & Andy Taxi OO gi scat oasis 59c A Real Climbing Trac- , RM tase ote sate Lek ce 25c Wind-up Train and Track, imported ... 59c ee Bassinets, a leader Mee kk Nias Christmas Tree Lights, MOORS 8 epee ys Black Boards, $1.00 value at 85c CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS and be entertained by SAM KONTOS and his entertainers every night from 6 to 7. A. W. Lucas Co. Toy Shop,| MANDA N NEWS :: | Jensen Is Reelected Head Of Mandan District Scouts A. R. Weinhand! Named District Scout Commissioner to Supervise Work H. K. Jensen, Morton county super- intendent of schools, last night was reelected chairman of the Mandan district, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meeting of the district. A. R. Weinhandl was elected dis- trict \scout commissioner. and will have oversight over the troops of Mandan and work with Deputy Com- missioners Q J. Bakken and Robert George in putting on regular monthly troop inspections, Other members of this committee are Dr. R. E. Percy, chairmen of the Court of Honor committee; H. C. Schulte, chairman of Troop 4; Dr. B. D. Rowley, chairman of Troop 2; F P. Homan, chairman of the camp committee and of Troop 1; and L, G. Thompson, chairman of Troop 3 arid the leadership and training commit- tee. Rowley Heads Committee Dr. Rowley also is chairman of the troop organization committee. The personnel of the various committees of the district is not complete and will be announced later. Mandan’s three active troops are progressing rapidly and steps are be- ing taken to secure more active sup port and backing from the institution or organization backing them. The Elks’ Troop'No. 1 has V. C, Hubbard as its scoutmaster, with F. P. Homan, Paul Shannon and Al Pfenning as committeemen. Troop 2, sponsored by the Elks, has Eddie Steinbruck as acting scoutmas= ter with Dr. B, D. Rowley, T. P. Heis- ler, and Cleve Kennelly as committee- men. Troop 3 is sponsored by the Metho- dist church and has Robert Adam as scoutmaster and Fred Swanson as a8- sistant. The Methodist troop com- mittee consists of L. G. Thompson, chairman, and Judge H. L. Berry and Rev. F. G. Norris, as committeemen. Foresters Plan Troop The Mandan Foresters are planning on organizing a new troop. H. ©. Schulte as chairman of the commit- tee with Father Hildebrand and John Mushik to assist him are taking steps to secure a scoutmaster and get the troop started. Mandan has enough boys of scout age to support six scout organizations which might be inter- ested in sponsoring a scout troop may be granted that privilege through the troop organization committee. All that is necessary is the securing of the proper leadership and a place to meet. W. G. Fulton, scout executive of the Missouri Valley ‘Council, plans to work with the deputy commissioners to get the troop committees in a closer and more active tie-up with their troops. Ravnos Will Speak At Water Conference Sig Ravnos, superintendent of Man- dan waterworks, will be one of the principal speakers at the North Da- kota water and sewage works confer- ence scheduled for Dec. 8, 9 and 10 at Grand Forks. Ravnos will leave Sunday and will ‘| be accompanted by A. L. Bavone, Bis- eer. marck, state sanitary engine Willard Addresses Mandan Rotarians Rex Willard, farm economist at the state agriculture college in Far- go, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Rotary club at the Lewis and Clark ‘hotel, Mandan, Thursday. Willard compared the conditions and causes of this year’s agriculture depression. He: stated: kota agriculture is in a low depres- “North Da- | | sion bottom in agriculture products has been reached. Prices won't go down any further. They may not go up im- mediately, but they won't go down.” Willard gave as the basis of his talk the theory that deep industrial depression is favorable to agriculture. Members of the Morton county farm board were guests of the Ro- tarians. 300 STUDENTS IN MANDAN OPERETTA ‘The Toymaker’ Will Be Pre- sented Dec. 11 by Mandan City Schools More than 300 students will partici- pate in “The Toymaker,” a three-act Operetta that will be staged by the junior high school and grade schools, according to J. C. Gould, superintend- ent of Mandan schools. The operetta will be under the di- rection of Helmi Taipale, supervisor of music in the Mandan city schools. The cast will include: Ruth Ben- dickson, Ruth Syvrud, Harland An- drews, Billy Broderick, Leonard Farr, Gwen Dahners, Fern Ellison, Billy Muske. The chorus will also include: Rhythm band, first grade, Central school; French dolls, second grade, Central school; toy soldiers, second, third and fourth grades, Central school; Dutch dolls, third and fourth grades, Cen- tral school; Japanese dolls, fifth grade, Central school; bears, fifth grade, Central school; ladies of the court, sixth grade, Central school; Indians, first and second grates, Syndicate ‘school; picaninnies, third grade, Synri- cate school; overall boys, first, second and third grades, Custer school; and sunbonnet babies, first, second and third grades, Custer school. MANDAN GROUPS T0 AID CHARITY WORK Dozen Organizations Join in Plans for Relief of Distressed Coordination of charity work by all organizations in Mandan to assist the needy was determined upon at a meeting of heads of a dozen Mandan civic organizations held Wednesday at the city hall. The Red Cross, Elks, Masons, Sal- vation Army, Catholic Daughters, Le- gion and Legion Auxiliary, Rotary, Lions, Chamber of Commerce, Com- munity. club, and city and county boards were represented at the meet- ing which was called by C. D, Cooley, president of the city commission, An employment bureau will be opened at the city hall, it was decided ead @ general survey of the situa- lon. sioner in charge of social welfare work in four counties of the sixth judicial district, was present and made numerous suggestions, nearly all of which were adopted. She of- \fered her services to investigate any cases that might come up. The Red Cross was asked to divert some of its funds in the work. The commission, however, will not dis- tribute any portion of the funds col- lected until the case has been ap- | proved by the juvenile court commis- ‘sioner. | peers MBS. HARLOCK TO LEAVE | Mrs, James Harlock, Staples, Minn., Now showing the new S PHONES 2to4 p.m. - tion it off for you. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, December 6th If you have any furniture, household goods or office furniture of any kind, that you want to dispose of, we will auc- PHONE 790, ~ Rader’s Furniture Exchange 206 MAIN AVENUE Matched, Balance® Writing Ensemble by Sheaffer, and many other suitable, lasting gifts for school opening and évery gift occasion. Make an unhurried selection here! HEAFFERS Sere’. DRUG GeO. &. SCHUNK BISMARCK. N. 0. -7to9 p.m. which is only temporary. Tre | { Mrs. Alice Bailey, juvenile commis- | = 1930 | will leave Saturday for her home aft- er spending a week visiting her/ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. CARL OHM LEAVES | Carl Ohm, ice-cteam maker at the Purity Dairy company, left Wednes- day night for Minneapolis, where he jwill spend a few days studying the latest methods in icre-cream manu- facture, including fancy molds, Me BOY SCOUT MEETING | Troop No. 1 of the Mandan Boy {Scouts will meet in the Mandan high school this evening. Each boy is re- quested to bring his annual regis- tration card. 1 > sc cs ty | Mandan Shorts | Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith have as) their guest Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. | James Harlock, Staples, Minn., who | will spend a week in Mandan. x eR | A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinn Wednesday at the Deaconess hospital. * ee Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Welder and family have left for Glendive, Mont., peti they will make their future jome. see Mr. and Mrs. Robett Cummins are {back from a two-weeks trip to Chi- cago. se * Mrs. Frank Boehm was named president of St. Mary's Verein of St. | Joseph’s Catholic church at an elec- tion held Tuesday evening. Other — Officers chosen were Mrs. Ted Loren, vice-president; Mrs. J. N. Bender, treasurer; Mrs. Jacob Wirtz, secre- tary; Mrs. Chris Baron, financial sec- retary; Mrs. George Eckroth, trustee, zee Miss Clara R. Jerebek and Elmer Fischer were married Wednesday by Rev. O. O. Andvik, Lutheran pastor, at his home in Mandan. Attendants were Miss Libbie B. Beeba and Rob- ert Fischer. A wedding dinner was served at the Jerebek home south of Mandan after the ceremony. * Oe ® Mandan teachers and members of the school board were guests of the Mandan Catholic’ Daughters at a bridge dinner Wednesday evéning at St. Joseph's school. Bridge was played at 32 tables after dinner, with honors going to Dr. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Miss Irene McGarvey and Mrs. Paul Shannon. ‘g ee e Mrs. John Withers was hostess to members of the 8. C. club Wednesday evening at her home in the Dailey apartments. The A. W. Lucas Co. are selling full fashioned pure silk Stockings. A_ well known brand, new fall col- ors at a dollar a pair. Elks meeting tonight at 8 o’clock sharp, followed by box- ing match and luncheon. Be there. See Gussner’s Bargains page 7. For Christmas YEG HOME STUDIO 100 Third Street Phone 898 “ARE YOU A MILLIONAIRE? IF YOU ARE, perhaps you can afford to be yaks with silk they're boys. And hosiery, according of commerce, | All Dressed Up _ South Africa holds first place as an -export outlet for te Girls will be girls, but sometimes here you see Alice Kyle Halbertson, above, of New York City, as a bewhiskered Italian me- dico and Yvonne Smith, of Boston, as a chef, all dressed up for a student Play at Wellesley college. American to the department See Gussner’s Bargains page 7. Buy your Christmas gifts now from the Wedge. store will close Dec. 24th. Fresh Orange Juice, Gussner’s, Thi 'BARL DAME HURT AS | AUTOMOBILES CRASH Bismarck Man Injured When Struck as Cars Collide Thursday Earl Dame is in a local hospital with undetermined injuries as a re- sult of an automobile accident on memorial highway last night. Fred Neltzel, driver and owner of the car was uninjured. Dame was getting out to investigate a flat when ‘a car, which Dame says was driven by A. P. Bressler, Bismarck, crashec |into the Neitzel car. The impact ithrew him against the door with ; such force that it was thought ad- | visable to take him to the hospital. | His condition is not serious, but j until X-ray plates can be developed jit will not be possible to ascertain ; whether or not any bohes were brok- én. | Mr. Bressler says that his car slic on the slippery pavement but that ‘the impact was not great enough to cause any damage to either car, The A. W. Lucas Co. are selling full fashioned pure \silk Stockings. A well known brand, new fall col- ors at a dollar a pair. Fuller Brushes for Xmas Phone 842-J. Carl Molander. See Gussner’s Bargains page 7. When Does A Devil Get To Heaven? angels! w. Haseie, and sokiogt, even though it may not be very sensi- ble. ‘But most of us have to be careful. When you wash fine things, only a pure soap should be used. That's just what White Kio, Granulated Soap is. It’s made only from vegetable and aut oils good enough to eat. It’s as pure as soap can be—safe for the most delicate ginghams and prints, effective for the heaviest woolens, kind to the most tender hands. Even in hard or lukewarm water it is effective and thorough. Try White King tod solves every household w: probiem. And it’s econom: a teaspoonful for the wash acupful for the washing machine. You won't need more. It’s cone densed, Sold by your grocer. Ie Black Extra Ladies’ Flannel Ye Gowns, Good Silk and Braid Trim, Full Size. Ladies’ Kid Slippers, all| Lined, Leather with Ra: Trim. Good Gift at. Rep Added Attractions: Sound News ARMIDA “While Captain “The Fatal Card” ‘The Indians . Are Coming” When this devil gets along with the in Waits” & E. Howard in Part III They made it hot in Paris for Devil McLag- len! So he’s oringing a new kind of love to a lot of alluring angels who're willing to meet a devil halfway! Victor McLaglen it in “A Devil With Women” The Fox Movietone Story of how one man kept a Nation Happy! Not by votes for Women, either! —with — Mona Maris Humphrey Bogart Robert Edeson Luana Alcanit SATURDAY ONLY For Sale Antique sofa, bookcase, gateleg table, oak dresser, kitchen table with enamel top and folding leaves, kitchen chairs to match, heavy oak library table, sewing machine, electric automatic toaster, other articles, all reasonable. Phone 1602. and Value at.... 25¢ Child’s Bs sI Gheoptkin Wel Ome GBC! asics’ Fancy Scarfs, Crepe and Chien, ’ Mackinaw Jacket, Service- ‘arm and }» Sizes 5-10... mation Sets, Men's Milit Sit remnd land ge Sete. Athos Cir SBE Sees Extension Cord.’ THRIFTY SHOPPERS SPEND MONEY WISELY at THE BURG Co. DO iR_ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW--MAKE YOUR SELECTI SMALL DEPOSIT AND WE WILL LAY ASIDE UNTIL AS LATE AS Child’s Sateen Bloomers, Infante! w" $14 Vv and Beret Infants’ Saogues and » Sil Trim, in Colors... Ladies’ Non-Run Assorted Colors Men’s and Boys’ ther Sc to $1.00 JUNIOR DEPT. STORES - 117 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Gyr 25¢ Men's Union Suits, Part ‘gol in Random Finish, INS—=PAY EVE Men’s Mufflers, o dies’ Heav: loomers, Sriped. Sizes Knit ayon Wool jinxed,