The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1931, Page 5

a ‘wi Miss Verene Schmidt Is Bride of Dr. G.Moore Miss Verene Elizabeth Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Schmidt, Wilton, became the bride of Dr. Gregory Powell Moore, Fargo, at Stanley Cervinski And Miss Damberger Wed The wedding of Miss Angela Dam- berger and Stanley Cervinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cervinski, 509 Tenth St. was solemnized at 10 a service read Friday evening at the lo’clock Saturday morning at 8t. ’ First Presbyterian church, Wilton, by the pastor, the Rev. F. W. Christ. Relatives and friends from Wilton ‘as well as @ large group of Bismarck friends were present for the wedding which was the first to be held in the new church. The occasion was also the wedding anniversary of the { bride’s parents. Prec the service @ musical Program was played by’ Rollin Moore, brother of the bi ._ Numbers were “To A Wild Rose,” MacDowall, and “Adoration,” Borowski. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was Played as @ processional and Mendel- ssohn’s wedding march as a reces- i sional. t Mrs. L. J. Alger, McClusky and Miss ' ‘Alice Johnson, Grand Forks, friends ' of the bride, sang as duets, “At . Dawning,” Cadman; “Venetian Love Song,” Nevin; and “I Love You Truly,” Bond. . The bridal party stood beneath a 1 trellis of pink and white flowers and i greenery, with baskets of peonies on } either side and the double ring cere- mony was used. Masses of summer flowers were used in the church dec- orations. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of embroidered net over ivory satin, made with tight bodice and floor- length skirt. Her veil was caught into a cap fastened. with pearls, and she wore white lace mitts and moire slippers. Her bouquet was of talis- man roses and baby breath. Her only sister, Miss Jane Schmidt, as maid of honor, was gowned in peach colored taffeta, made with snug ice and tiered skirt. The brides- maid, Miss Mildred Hedlund, Under- wood, wore a frock of peach-colored flowered net. Both wore blue slip- pers and gloves and carried bouquets of white peonies and white roses. __ The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Albert Moore, Fargo, and the ushers were Clayton Ferry, Wil- ton; Sekion Ratlin, Arthur and Lloyd Dahl, McClusky. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and their son-in-law and daughter received a smaller number of the guests at their home. There was dancing during the latter part of the evening. Dr. and Mra. Moore have left on a short wedding trip to points in the west and will return to Chicago to make their home at 823 Galt avenue. ‘The bride is a graduate of the Val- ley City State Teachers’ college and last year attended Northwestern uni- versity. She is a member of Alpha Omircon Pi sorority. Dr. Moore, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore, Fargo, is a° graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college and of the medical school at North- western university. He is resident Physician at Passanant hospital, Chi- cago. His fraternities are Delta Kap- pa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma and Pi Kappa Epsilon. Among the guests from a distance at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Moore, parents of the bridegroom, their sons, James, Rollin, and Albert, and daughters Ruth and Sarah, and Miss Inga Holser, all of Fargo; Mrs. S. E. Powell, Monmouth, Ill, Miss { Alice Johnson, Grand Forks; Howard Schmid, Minnewaukan; Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Algers, Mr. and Mrs, Hegg, Mr. and Mrs. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Trom and Miss Marian Meuhl, all of Mc- i} clusky and Ed Fae! ea Oberon. ® } Justice A. G. Burr of the state su- preme court, has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where last week his daughter, Miss Roberta Burr, received her master’s degree from the Univer- sity of Michigan. Judge Burr and his daughter took the Great Lakes cruise from Detroit to Duluth, going from there to Grand Forks, where Miss Burr will remain for a short vis- it with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. * ek * Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E, entertained a company of women at a bridge party Friday evening in com- Pliment to Mrs. Ray Madigan, Schen- ectady, N. Y., who is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Kositzky. Bridge was played at two tables and score honors were held by Mrs. Madi- gan and Mrs, Carl Nelson. Sweet peas ‘Were used in the decorations. ee O* Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Dollar and daughter Nancy Helen, 316 Park St., Jeft Saturday for Shoreham, Minn., for a vacation at their summer home on Lake Sally. Mrs. Dollar and daugh- ter plan to remain there for the sum- mer, but Mr. Dollar will return in about two weeks. nd Mrs 0. * gchorege Dr. a » C. W. e and two sons, 507 Sixth St., have returned from a month's motor trip through Jowa, Ilinois, Indiana and Michigan, stopping for several days in Buffalo, N. Y., to visit friends rae returning M. M. Ruder, 206% Main avenue, has returned from Minneapolis where he spent several days on and also visited with Mrs. 8. Ruder, a sis- Dr. F. B. Strauss is back from Chi- ‘ago where he attended the 30th re- union of the class of 1901 at Rush Medical college, of which he was a member. Michael's Catholic church at Herried, 8. D,, the Rev. Father Bernard of- ficiating. Preceding the service @ program of nuptial music was played by Miss Mary Brandner. White summer flowers and ferns banked the altars and decorated the chancel of the church, White streamers formed an aisle for the bridal party who were Preceded by the flower girls, Dolores Damberger and Rosella Schoesbauer. They were dressed alike in green be a de chine, made in Empire style. ‘The bride’s gown was of white flat crépe, made in princess style, with long flaring skirt. Her tulle veil was fastened with brilliants to form a cap and she wore white slippers and gloves and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the valley. Miss Theresa Wirzirl, Herried, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, ‘wore a rose-flowered chiffon frock with tan, horsehair hat and tan ac-jin Chicago. The ceremony took plece at the home of the bride's parents, 1D. McKinnon and Miss Mary Houser. Extra pair cessories. Her bouquet was of pink| Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Fairbanks. Alternates are Mesdames Walter eg roe $19.50 hide ot $3.00 baer sees = Renden, E. F. Trepp, G. A. Dahlen, » yes Victor Cervinski, Bismarck, attend- ed his brother. A reception was held after the cere- mony at the home of the opride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dam= berger. Baskets of summer flowers and tapers were used in the decora- tions. Mrs. Cervinski was graduated from the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing in 1929 and has been en- gaged in private duty work here. The bridegroom, who is a graduate of St. Mary's school, is a district rep- resentative for the Liggett-Myers company, with headquarters here. Mr. Cervinski and his bride are on @ motor trip through the Black Hills, and Will make their home at 408 Tenth St., after July 15. Guests from Bismarck at the wed-| ding were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cer- vinski, parents of the bridezroom; Victor, a brother and his sisters, Bernadine Cervinski and Mrs. Her- man Hemmer; as well as Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hessinger. Other guesis were Roman Cervinski, Milwaukee, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Agnes Beuchler, Selby, 8. aie * * Dr. and Mrs. Fisher Return From Coast Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher and two children have returned to Bis- marck after a 10 months’ sojourn in California and other Pacific coast points. They spent the winter months in Los Angeles and Whittier, Calif., where Dr. Fisher attended clinics. This spring they motored to Wash- ington to spend two months in Seat- tle and Everett, visiting with rela- tives. Dr. Fisher will resume his medical practice here. ze * Miss Lois Pearce, whose wedding will take Tuesday, was com- plimented at a kitchen shower given Saturday evening by her cousin, Miss Dorothy Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue. Bridge was played at three tables with Mrs. H. A. Halverson and Miss Gladys Pearce holding honors. Betty Jane Welch, small niece of Miss Blunt, dressed in a green costume, Presented the gifts in a hat box. Ta- Pers and appointments in ivory and green were used for the tables. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Melvin Welch. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. George Leach, Seattle, Wash. and Mrs. Warren Watson, Mandan. 2 x ee Mrs. Malvin Olson and three chil- dren, 412 Fifth St. and Mrs. Olson’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Olson, Rugby, left Friday for Fergus Falls, Minn., where they were summoned by the serious illness of the latter's father. see Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 311 Park St., accompanied by Mrs. John- son’s mother, Mrs. Mary Steen, left Saturday for the Minnesota lakes. They will stop at Grand Forks, en route, where they will be joined by Mr. Johnson's parents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 500 Ave- nue A, will leave Sunday morning by car for Anaconda, Mont., where they will be guests of Mrs. Byrne's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tabler. They plan to be away about 10 days. ese * Mrs. Louis Krug and daughter, Janesville, Wis. have arrived for a visit with Mrs. Krug’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bern- stein, 607 Second St. . e*s Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tavis have ar- ae Mrs. Arthur Skelton and small son Skelton’s sister, Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C West, Burleigh Farmer Dies In Bismarck Burlal will be at Fairview ceme- Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't, afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1916 Phone 538 Bismarck, N. Dak. | Chicago Deb Weds Italian Count THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, Edith Fairbanks, prominent Chicago society girl, and Count Ruggero Viscontt di Modrone of Milan, Italy, are shown here after their wedding jer, Malvin Olson, Milton Rue and A. To Protest Removal Of Troops From Fort} Bismarck’s juvenile band will en- tertain members of the Citizens Mili- tary Training Camp at a concert at #t. Lincoln tonight at seven o'clock. Following the concert a wrestling and boxing program will be present- ed. Church services were held at 8:30 Illness-Is Fatal To Regan Elevator Man Corbin Parsons, 68, in man, died here early Ry eeany tollow-| Meeting, with Mrs. Morris serving as ing an illness of several weeks. Parsons came to North Dakcta five years ago to take over the manage- ment of the Farmers’ Union Elevator and Mercantile company et Regan. He leaves his widow and several a. m, Sunday after a church parade | children. had been conducted. Rev. F. E. Lo-| gee of the Presbyterian church of Bismarck assisted Chaplain Prosser at protestant services. A priest from St. Mary's pro-cathedral said mass for the Catholic students. Chaplain Prosser left Sunday for his home in Rapid City, 8. D. Saturday evening members of Companies I and K entertained a number of young women from Bis- marck and Mandan at a dance at the post gymnasium. Automobile fatalities in Indiana increased 8.7 per cent in 1930 over 1929. The national increase was 4.5 percent, Gifts totaling more than $2,300,000 have been given to Purdue university in the 62 years of its existence. Production of gold in the Black | Hills has shown a gain of 10 per cent | in the last year. | An English shepherd dog owned by Harry Moore of Redmond, Ore., roduced 51 pups in four litters of 0. 12, 14 and 15. | was killed b; | dendale, Wash., farmer. Funeral arrangements will be com- pleted on the arrival of relatives from Minneapolis. J. F. Miller, Hood River, Ore. farmer raised a carrot that ‘weighed 3% pounds. around and 14 long. It was 18 inches More than $8,500,000 has been spent by Illinois’ unemployment re- lief commission, and there is more than $1,000,000 to continue the work | this summer. Nineteen million pounds of beans were grown by members of the Big | Horn, Wyo., basin cooperative mar- | keting association last year. An owl with a 67 inch wing spread NOTICE Our iee wagons will now run ay with exception of Sun- lays. Wachter Transfer Corp. “ THIS CURIOUS WORLD The IRISH i WOFHOUND#: ‘WHEN STANDING ON (TS HIND LEGS, IS MUCK “TALLER. THAN A MAN, AND IS THE LARGEST OF ALL Doss. 4 Saeed THE PRIZE-RING . TERM, “4 SOCKOOLAGER, ; MEANING A OECISINE GLOW, C>MES FROM THE WORD (MEANNG A ” HYMN OF erase / anti 4 7h “THB RECORDS SHOW BUT SLIGHTLY OVER 22 INCHES = - 2 INCHES of RAIN ANNUALLY ON THE, Gilbert Brokaw, Gol- AUXILIARY INDORSES a: 2 ae °° amt MRS, JAMES MORRIS FOR NATIONAL OFFICE Will Support Local Woman for! National Vice President; Of- ficers Installed ” “Wachter Transfer Corp. Summer Sale Of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Furnishings Men’s Collar Attached Dress Shirts Fancy Patterns, Sizes 14 To 174 Values to Mi $1 .65 Values to $1.25 85c Now ... Now ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Send Unanimous approval of the nomi- nation of Mrs, James Morris, Bis- marck, for national vice president of the American Legion. Auxiliary, was expressed by the Bismarck unit at its ‘ i R War Memo ora ule Tho. unt Bo ys’ Blue and Grey Chaseliraty Work Shirts ‘ x MOTHE suppor! lorris for tals of- izes izes fi | iets tae eoee sue] see z..... 49C| “ity wu. 59C | Flowers Mrs, Morris, now national commit- One lot Men’s Pajamas, $1 45 A FROM teewoman and @ former department | Values to $2.25, Now ........... Ng ie ° o eye E 4 With Sh Oscar H. Will & Co. ary for more than 10 years. In addi- Wool Sweaters ( it levees) Phone 784 ; tion to her other duties she is at/1] Men’s Values Boy’s Values tT Present serving as chairman of the to $5 Now i to $8, Now e the nortnwert dae and lw a de ||| Values to $4 Values to : ie northwest al id ’ 1» partment press and pei eiaietoat: Now ...... $3.25 $2.25, Now $1 .75 Delegates who are to attend the Valley City convention will bo Mes- dames A. C. Brainerd, Minnie Shu- man, Clarence Gunness, Frayne Bak- Men’s Cashmere Dress Trousers, Values to $5, Now ..........ceeesecee $2.95 One Lot Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Charles Martin, Andrew Haibeck, |} Thomas Galvin and Harris Robinson and Miss Ruth Wynkoop. New officers of the unit, elected last month, were installed at the gi Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 859° installing officer. Those taking office were Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, presi- dent; Mrs. G. J. Worner, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Frayne Baker, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Knudtson, treasurer; Mrs. L. V. Spohn, chaplain; Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, ‘historian; and Mrs, Charles Gray, sergeant-at-arms. Two gifts were presented to the unit. Members of the memorials and emblem committee, who were in charge of the meeting, donated a banner, bearing 14 gold stars, In hon- or of the Gold Star Mothers belong- ing to the unit. A shield in plaque form was donated by Mrs. Morris. | | | What You Write in Light The Public Reads A program of readings and songs followed. Abigail Roan played a/ Piano solo and Betty St. Cyr gave a! Teading. A quartet composed of Ethe: Sandin, Emma _ Weinberger, Iris Schwartz and Edia Guthrie, accom- | panied by Abigail Roan, sang. Mrs. | McKinnon played a group of violin | solos, accompanied by Mrs. Robert- | son, and Margaret Forister and Erma | Rudser gave a harmonica duet. | The memorial emblem committee. | Mrs. Malvin Olson, chairman, was in| charge. Other members were Mes-| dames Peter Berry, Walter Tester, Margaret Schnecker, Theodore Quan- | rud and Charles Gray. | Everybody reads a message in blazing Claude Neon Lighting written across the background of the sky. It’s easy to see, eco- nomical to operate, and effec- tive in acquainting potential trade with you? name, your merchandise and your service. 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