The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 5

Miss Cecile Champeau And Arnold Van Wyk Announce Marriage Miss Cecile Champeau, French; teacher-at the Bismarck high school,| and Arnold Van Wyk, instructor in science and assistant high school coach, have announced their mar- riage, which took place Nov. 28 at Swanville, Minn. The Rev. Father Lauer officiated at the service, read at the Catholic parish house, with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Hilleboe, Swan- ville, brother-in-law and sister of the bride as attendants. A wedding din- ner was served at the Hilleboe home following the ceremony. Mrs, Van Wyk is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Champeau, Red Lake Falls, Minn. She is a graduate of the college of St. Catherine, St. Paul, and has studied at the University of Paris. For the last two years she has been a member of the faculty of the local high school, coming here from the college of St. Catherine where she taught previously. Mr, Van Wyk also has been on the high school staff for the last two years. He is a graduate of Hope col- lege, Holland, Mich., and has taken postgraduate work at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Van Wyk, Sioux Center, Iowa. xe * A miscellaneous program which will include various topics of study in- dorsed by the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, was adopted by members of the Pan-Attic club at their meeting Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. The program committee, composed of Mrs. W. A. Hughes and Mrs. Robert Byrne, out- lined their plans, and it was decided to hold luncheon meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. Mrs. S. R. Mote was elected treasurer, taking the place of Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, resigned. The business session was preceded by a 1 o'clock luncheon in the hotel Terrace Gar- den. xe * Among students leaving Monday for the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, after spending the holidays in Bismarck, were Emerson and Thelma Leissman, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leissman, 615 Seventh St., James Slattery, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 West Broadway, Ray Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 412 Eighth St., and Miss Mary Litt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Litt, 217 Seventh St. An- thony and Paul Faber, sons of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Faber, 216 West Thay- er avenue, returned to school Sunday. ae Miss Frances Vaughan and Loren ‘W. Ramsey, Minot, have announced their marriage, which took place Nov. 8 at Gainsborough, Sask. Rev. Dorman E. Freek of the United Church of Canada officiated. Mrs. Ramsey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vaughan, Bowdon, N. D. She has visited in Bismarck many times and as president of the Minot Business and Professional Women’s club is known to members of the federation throughout the state. Mr. Ramsey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Ramsey, Minot, and is em- ployed by the Riggs Optical company. ee ® Mrs, F. F. Skinner and Mrs. Clar- ence Gunness were joint hostesses at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner given Mon- day evening at the Skinner home, 209 Thayer avenue. Bouquets of free- sia and appointments in green and white were used for the tables where places were marked for 16. The eve- ning was spent at bridge with Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Mrs. Roy Ken- nelly holding score. honors. * * “The New Russia” was the pro- gram topic at the Monday club meet- ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth street. Miss Hardy Jackson read a paper which discussed community methods of farming, industrial” changes, as well as new trends in education and SOCIETY N ;Of Mrs. Siljan’s sister, Mrs, [tse 111 Thayer avenue. Sa Para | a) EWS Hay Creek Women’s Club Presents Play) Residents of the Hay Creek = munity gathered at the ‘Frarer ‘school, north of the city Saturday evening for the first performance of “Hist She ’s a Man,” humorous play given by the Mystic Circle, an organization of bee a the hese e play, which seven wom Deak Donates coached by Mrs, ‘ank hare on and Mrs. Boks Those taking part and the =| ters they portrayed were Miss Hleancr Green as Jasper Colton, a bashful electrician; Mrs, Glen Tupper as Sam Turner, roommate of Colton; Mrs. Charles Nagel as Daisy Sanford,| Sam's girl friend; Miss Marie Minm as Phyllis Dawson, friend of Daisy; Mrs. P. E. Hatch as Robert Davis, Jasper’s uncle from Alaska; Miss Anna Mihm as Philip Dawson, friend of Jasper; and Mrs. E. A. Green as| Mrs. Tiny Atwell, an Irish house- keeper. baer ats entertainment, a was held and a luncheot at midnight. sais The Mystic Circle, organized about three months ago, has a membership of 13, Mrs. Glen Tupper is president; Mrs, John Lithander, vice president, and Mrs. E. A. Green, secretary-treas- urer. It meets once each month to aed various phases of art in the ie. xe OK Miss Emilia Herzog, instructor in! string instruments at the Belle Me- | hus studio, returned last evening from Minneapolis, where she spent the hol- idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Herzog. While in Minnegpo- | his Miss Herzog spent three weeks taking special lessons in violin and steel guitar with her former teach- ers, Rudolf Peterson and Emma / Greene. * oe OK Mrs. Lars Siljan and daughter Mar- garet left yesterday for their home in Duluth, Minn., after spending the holidays in Bismarck as the guests Frank Mrs. Siljan, who made her home in Bis- marck @ few years ago, was honored at a number of informal social af- fairs during her visit. + * Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Clark, Waubay, S. D., have come to Bismarck to spend the balance of the winter wit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, 712 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark came 1¢ holidays wi ° ter, Mrs. James Ni mn. wis * ok Oe Harry D. Cunningham, who has spent the holidays here with his Legere eal and sister, Mr. and ments, left Monday for, Macon, $0, re he is empl . Mr. Kisores e ham, who is connected with the A. Stewart company, Santa Monica, Calif, came here from Valdofta, Ga. He fortherly lived in Bismarck. se * Speaking on “Pictures with a relig- Miss. Bertha, N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson. aie ey an number of pictures de- ie life of Christ erate to illustrate ee * | a Leo eee 302 Park 8t. jostess to members of St. Cece lia’s_ mis: . Part of the éve- ning was spent at bridge, two tables being in play. Honors were held by | Mrs. E. P. O'Brien and McKinnon, sailed all religion. Mrs. H. D. Shaft reviewed | HOO a biography of Rasputin by Fulop-/¥ Miller. ee A highly interesting review of “The | ¥ ‘Whiteoaks of Jalna” by De La Roche, was given by Mrs. J. C. Peltier at a meeting of the Woman's club Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A. The club will resume its study of South Amer- ica at its next meeting. * * gion Auxiliary and Mrs. G. Olgierson third district committeewoman, left Bismarck today for Jamestown, where they will be present for the annual executive board meeting of the or- ganization. ; PS SSOPSS FSS FSSOTSY TOT SS OTS FI DISSTOOSS SS SS GF TOS * Oe OK Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and Mrs. Leo H DeRochford were hostesses at the regular monthly business meeting for officers of all the missionary societies ; of St. Mary's Catholic church this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bra- zerol, 217 Avenue A West. * * Mrs. Mary Ryan, former Bismarck resident, who now makes her home with her mother, Mrs. W. S. John- son, at Lansford, N. D., is spending a few days in Bismarck attending to business matters. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Tribune apartments, have as their guest for a few days Mr. Stair's nephew, Rex Stair, Newbury, N. D. INNEY'S < $1.55 each. 31c¢ each. this sale. L Pine 9 sion. She gave a brief talk on “1usi: using a number by Moszkowski as an lustration, —_____________y | AT THE MOVIES * ke * Will Install Nurses Association Officers Officers of the Bismarck hospital alumni association elected at the: December meeting of the organization | will be installed at a meeting Tues-|ican Association of University Wom- day evening at the home of Mrs. John | ev will hold its January meeting at Larson, 820 Avenue D. New officers are: Miss Hilda Rehm, president; Mrs, H. A. Brandes, first | vicé president; Miss Martha Chris- tianson, second vice president; Miss! rd Ragnild Berg, secretary and Miss Pearl Voge, treasurer. Serving on the board of directors for this year will be Misses Esther Teichmann, Hilda Gustafson, Char- lotte Lyngstad and Mrs. Otto Harju. New members of the registry board, who will also begin their duties are Misses Ella Voge and Mabel Ecklund. Mrs. A. D. Cordner will continue to serve as registrar for the board and Miss Rehm is an ex-officio member. ** * The Tribune wishes to make a cor- rection in the account of a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LeRose Saturday evening. Through ar error it was stated that the dinner was; given Sunday. ze * Everett O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St., left Sun- day for Grand Forks to resume his studies at the University of North Dakota, after: spending the holidays in Bismarck.” o—_——_. oe CAPITOL THEATRE Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery, ;Who have scored repeated successes in separate vehicles, are now to be ‘seen in their first co-starring pic- ture, “Min and Bill,” which will open @ two day engagement starting to- morrow at the Capitol Theatre. The picture is based on Lorna Moon's powerful novel of the water- front, “Dark Star.” Information is that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, in seek- ing a story suitable for the combined ts of its two popular players, selected the late Miss Moon’s novel for its wide nities in beth the field of comedy and serious work. That the two players are as equally at home in the one field as in the other was. evidenced in the startling- ly contrasting roles played by Miss Dressler in “Anna Christie” and the subsequent “Caught Short,” and by Beety in “The Big House” and “Way For a Sailor.” - ‘The cast algo includes Dorothy Jor- dan, heroine of Ramon Novarro's “Devil May Care” and “Call of the Flegh,” as Min’s adopted child; jorie Banipest, the New York stage tar, as real mother; Donald away, Broadway juvenile; De Witt | Jennings, Russell Hopton, Frank Mc- | Glynn and Gretta, \ PARAMOUNT THEATRE | Charles Rogers, that handsome, upstanding young man who is as| much at home in a fist-fight as in a flowered love-bower, becomes an ar- dent sportsman along with his dex- ferity in the blandishments of the tender passion in “Along Came Youth,” the new Paramount ro- comedy at the Paramount theatre starting Thursday. Ip “Young Eagles,” Rogers was an | airman. In “River of Romance” he was @ blustering. “bad man” shoot- up the scene to win the heart of Brian. In “Safety in Numbers” he engaged in s rough-and-tumble battle ‘at a New York pier to lick a rival for the hand of Kathryn Craw- ford. In “Halfway to Heaven” he was a trapeze flyer in a carnival and had to do fistic battle with Paul Lukas to gain the favor of Jean Ar- thur. In “follow Thru,” Nancy Car- toll was the object of his attentions. | City-County News i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eder are the; parents of a baby girl born Tuesday | morning. A peby boy was born Tuesday to Mr. &hd Mrs. Clair P. Nogle, Lark. Gould. — A Comparison Prices quoted in last Thursday evening’s Minneap- olis papers on Pequot Sheets, 81x99 inches in size, were The A. W. Lucas Co., Department store, Bismarck, N. D., quoted $1.89 on the same quality and size of sheet—Pequots, 81x99 inches. Pequot Pillow Cases, 42x86 inches in size, were quoted by the department stores of Minneapolis in the same papers at 35c each; the A. W. Lucas Co. price was Pequot sheeting was quoted in the same papers at 55c a yard while the A. W. Lucas Cg. price was 47¢ a yard. The A. W. Lucas Co. bought the merchandise for their January White Sale since the 15th of December and thus are able to give their customers the benefit of the lowest possible prices; prices that are less than the chain stores paid for their stocks three months ago. The A. W. Lucas Co. J: anuary Clearance and White Goods Sale lasts all of this week and you will be more than repaid in the savings you can make by attending | day to stay over New Year's at her THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931 il > | i I » “Meetings of Clu b And Social Groups {! ‘tal alumni association will hold a | | meeting Tuesday evening at 8-o'clock ;in the nurse’s home at the hospital. * * The Bismarck branch of the Amer- 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the ‘home of Mis. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. ek i The T. C. L, club will meet at 8} o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs. Celia Schloemer, 303 Broadway. * * * Mrs. Adolph Kutchera, 501 Tenth St., will be hostess to members of the Bismarck Sunshine society Wednes- day afternoon at a o'clock. * * Members of Eta Rho chapter, Epsi- lon Sigma Alpha, will hold a study meeting at 17:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. F. J. Let- bole, 111 Avenue C. * * * The board of directors of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club will hold a meeting at 17:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the club rooms. * * 8 The meeting of the Four Leaf Clover club scheduled for Tuesday ‘evening has been postponed until Jan. $3, according to the secretary, Miss Edith Peart. = if Slope Marriages d NUE Miter! woth kth Sonos chisel Carlyle J. Salhus, Kintyre and Miss Violette Dexter, Braddock, were mar- ried last Tuesday at Napoleon by John J. Silbernagel, county judge. * OF M. A. Lang, McClusky, and Miss Maggie Faszer, Lehr, were married at the German Baptist church Tues- day evening with Rev. H. G. Braun Officiating. * * Wilbert Joseph Inglehart and Miss Eleanor Ritterrath, Hazen, married Jan. 2 at the Hazen Catholic church, with Father Bauer officiating. * * * Frank LeRoy, Underwood, and Ariel Henders, Ranger, N. D., were married Christmas day at the home of Rev. C. F. Brown, Dickinson. ‘ xe * Mrs. Rosella Lux, Ashley and Al- bert Ost, Napoleon, were married last Saturday at Napoleon by County | Judge John J. Silbernagel. ————— ot) | Tryeg i By GALDYS NELSON Edwin Olson was a supper guest Tuesday night at the Geo. F. Nelson home. Willie Jiras visited Monday night at the John Anderson home. Marie Farrell was a brief caller Monday night at the Geo. F. Nel- son home. ms Edwin Olson and Willie Jiras were | dinner guests Tuesday at the Geo. F. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham and Edward motored to the Capital City Tuesday to attend to some busi- ness interests, Mrs. Cunningham had some glasses fitted. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. F. Nelson, Ger- ald and Gertie Mae motored to Bis- marck Tuesday on a business mis- | sion. William Neime made a trip to Bis- marck Tuesday by truck and hauled out some lumber. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Riedinger vis- ited with his brother Walter's fam- ily last Sunday. Marvin Magnus of Sterling visited with his brother's family for a week before Christmas. Melvin and Clarence Magnus visit- ed their uncle, George Magnus at Sterling Thursday of last week and Grove from there to Hazelton to visit the Ed Kafer family. Melvon, Elmer and Marvin Magnus drove to Flasher to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Magnus. ‘Mabel Magnus came home Satur- home. Lenora Hedstrom, Louella Moses, «| Hilma and Lawrence Olson are hom iS’ {| vom the Wing high school for the , at hi holidays. | Hilma. and Lawrence Olson were out Members of the St. Alexius hospi- | from Wing Friday to attend the | tion at her parental hdme. Christmas program and pie social at | Trygg school No. 4. Sweet Briar visited his brother's fam- | ents Harry Hedstrom. ily Christmas week. the past week, but is improving at | attending to various business. this writing. | day evening at Louis Olsons: Mau- tice Erickson, Harry Hedstrom, Wil- liam Wanttaja, Arthur Magnus, Wal. ter and Nick Riedinger. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riedinger visit- | iocal business. ed Mon ora and Mr. and Mrs. Riedinger were | entertained Wednesday by Leonard | home. Davenport's. Tuesday evening at and Mrs. Arthur Magnus spent last | Saturday evening at Hedstrom’s. on coming to visit a while with her grandparents, Nels Nelson’s and go to school No. 1. teaching in Trygg school No. 4 after ae Aad aoe, vacation at her ome in Bismarck. She stays at thi Louis Olson home. . few days with her sisters family, Vic- | tor Engdahl's in Gibbs. She re- HE home with them Wednesday ight, - duties teaching in Trygg school No. ————————————————EEEe Regan road. A midnight luncheon was served at midnight by the ladies. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Edward and Morrison were enter- tained recently at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg in Naughton. Hugo Nelson came here Saturday night from the Nagal dairy farm near Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott have been visiting a few days at the Nels Nelson and Walter. Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Edward and Morrison and hired man Wilbur Schweigert ftom Stanton and Willie Jiras were entertained Sun- day to dinner and supper by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson. Howard and Martin Nelson and Herman Olson returned home Satur- day night from a two weeks visit with their parents, Geo. Potter's, at Park Rapids, Minn., over Christmas. Howard Nelson left Sunday after- noon back to Max where he will re- sume his position in the Max Motor Sales garage for Geo. F. Robinson. 8 He was an overnight guest Saturday night at the Woodmansee’s Auto Stolen and Found Harry Woodmansee, Bismarck mer- chant, declared Tuesday that he is a firm believer in the old adage that the exception proves the rule. Woodmansee says that while it 1s| St. la after spending two weeks vacation jome. Emma Nelson resumed her duties | teaching school No. 1 near her home after spending her Christmas vaca- eg Lenora Hedstrom, Mabel eee uit | Lenora Hedstrom has been home| ‘from Wing several weeks spending Frank Riedinger and son Joe of |her holidays vacation with her par-| Geo. F. Nelson, Gerald and Sam Little Marvis Olson has been sick | Brown motored to Regan Thursday | A New Year's eve party was held The following families spent Sun-| at the Geo. F, Nelson home. \ Several young folks from here | went to Menoken New Year's eve to | attend the dance held there. Viran Nelson was a caller Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedstrom and | day at the Geo. F. Nelson home on evening at Magnus. | Sam, Izzie and Harry Brown, Har- Mrs. Hedstrom and Len- | old Hostittler and Gladys Nelson vis- ited New Year's at the W. J. Jiras Mr. an | Edwin Olson was a social caller Friday night at the Geo. F. Nelson home. Porter Nelson was a caller Satur- day at the Geo. F. Nelson home. Gladys Nelson stayed at the Por- ter Nelson home Saturday and took care of the children while their par- ents transacted business in Bismarck. A number from here went to attend the old time dance Friday night at the log cabin. All those that were dressed u pwere fined 50 cents. Gladys Nelson, Marie Farrell, Sam Brown and Edwin Olson motored to | Regan Friday night on local business. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schrenk and family were recent visitors at the Ed Lundquist and Gene Cunningham home. : A party was held Saturday night at the Pete Lundquist home on the The Magnus young folks spent ledstrom’s. Mr. and Mrs. Riedinger and Mr.| Evelyn Engdohl from Gibbs plans Tournament of Roses football at ‘Pasadena, Cal., has been en to seat 76,000 persons for the contest. Board and room at 212 Th opposite PO., phone 428-¥ Alvina Schlickenmayer is back to Emma Nelson has been visiting a Elsie Cunningham has resumed her NOW SHOWING WINNIE LIGHTNER In Her Funniest Picture KATHERINE DELANEY “ Party” ‘Diana king and Designing ‘The Life of the Party’ “For those who discriminate” Ready Made Dresses at $8.95 and $2.95 119g Fourth Street COMING TOMOREOW A Great Story! Bre “Divorce Among Friends” WELCOME e Legislators mn ora FOR GOOD LUNCHES AND James Hall MEALS Natalie $ Moorhead 3 5c They forget the knot— and why not—in this AND UP A Gecttoant Aes fect story! An evening of enjoyable entertain- ment. — Also — LLOYD HAMILTON ine “Up a Tree” or. THORBERG’S CAFE Next to the Paramount SILK (KNIT DRESSES ¢ DRESSES © WOOL 7 3. DRESSES ¢ ' TRADE AT “OHM” EXTRA SALESPEOPLE STARTS WEDNESDAY TO SERVE YOU AT 9 A. M. ACROSS FROM G. P. HOTEL $1 DOLLAR $1}, DRESS SALE}: Again We Offer Bismarck’s Greatest Bargain Event! Pay the Regular Price for One and Get the Next One for One Dollar, For Example: Regular Price Regular Price , $17.98 $25.00 One Dollar More and One Dollar More and You Get Another Dress You Get Another Dress At This Price At This Price Regular Price $9.98 You Get Another Dress At This Price Regular Price $5.98 One Dollar More and You Get Another Dress At This Price One Lot TAMS 200 to Close Out HEAVY SPORT SKIRTS Reg. $4.98 SPORT JACKET Reg. Price $9.98 Now % PRICE 29c and Up $5.98 $2.98 FOUR BIG SELLING DAYS’ THURSDAY FRIDAY WEDNESDAY