The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1931, Page 5

ay “« Miss Lois Pearce is _ Bride of C. S. Novak .at Morning Service Miss Lois Winnieford Pearce. Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, ~322 First St. and Chester Stanley Novak, Tulsa, Okla. were married at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing at St. George's Episcopal church. | The service was read by the Rev. D.! Pierce-Jones, rector, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The double ring ceremony ‘was used. Summer flowers and ferns decorat- ed altat and chancel of the church, | As guests were taking thelr places 8 musical program was given by Ja- son Waite, organist. He played| “Salut D'Amour,” Elgar; “At bag i ing,” Cadman; Meditation from “Thais” and “Because,” changing to the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” as the wedding party entered. Mac- Dowall's “To & Wild Rose” was played softly throughout the service and Mendelssohn’s wedding march was used as a recessional. Just before the ceremony Lorenzo Belk sang “I Love You Truly,” Bond. ‘The bridal party was preceded to the altar by Winnie Lou Haiverson, small niece of the bride, as flower girl and Doris Jones as ring bearer. The flower girl wore an old-fashioned frock of apple-green, embroidered or- gandy, with long skirt and lace pan- talettes. Her hair was fastened with @ garland of flowers and she wore a filagree bracelet, the bride's gift. Doris Jones was dressed in a page's uit, made in Colonial style, of black velvet and white satin, and carried the rings on a white satin pillow. The bride wore a gown of flesh pink mousseline de sole over a flip of Pink flowered taffeta, ornamented with clusters of French flowers and insets of Brussels lace. Her veil of silk lace was caught into a cap of; Brussels lace and fastened in the back with lilies-of-the-valley. She wore pink lace mitts and pink slippers and carried a handkerchief of rose-point lace, a family heirloom. Her ornament was the bridegroom's gift, a necklace of crystal and rose quartz. Inher shower bouquet were Ophelia roses, sweet peas and lilies- of-the-valley. Miss Gladys Pearce attended her} sister. Her frock was of yellow eyelet embroidered organdy over orchid taf- feta with orchid sash and slippers. Her hat was of yellow lace straw and she wore yellow mitts and the bride’s gift, a crystal bracelet. Her flowers were a sheaf of blue deiphinium. Joseph Graner, bother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Immediately after the service a wedding breakfast was served in the Cavern room of the Hotel Prince to a company of 18 relatives. The bride’s cake centered the table and eppointments were in pastel shades. This was followed by an informal reception at the Pearce home for 2) large company of friends. Hours were from 1 until 3 o'clock. Musical numbers were given by the Misses Jane Watson, Gertrude Murphy and J ie NEWS Miss Marian Staley and Ernest Stoudt to Wed in August At a bridge breakfast given Tues- day morning by Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St., the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marian, to Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra, E. O. Stoudt, Fargo, was announced. The wedding will take place in August. Names of the bride and bride- groom-to-be were found on butter- flies hidden in the corsage bouquets at each place, while the wedding date was revealed later, during the bridge games, when players found it ine a on the Lad of Hearts, overs were placed for 16 guests at the breakfast and sposuiseunis te in lavender and pink with pink can- dies centering the tables. Tables for bridge were placed on. the lawn and score henors in the games west to Miss Margaret Rich- mond and Mrs. Hayes*Stevens. Among the guests were Mrs. J. H. Bowers and her daughter Miss Helen Bowers, Fargo, who came here for the party. The latter is a schoolmate cf Miss Staley’s. She received a guest favor. Other guests from out-of- town were Miss Richmond and Mrs. Stevens, Mandan, Mrs. W. K. Dud- ley, Fort Lineoln and Miss Ann Ed- Mrs. Stalag. irs. Staley was assisted by her sister, Mrs, H. F. Q'Hare, Dudley. sa bid a Miss Staley is a graduate of the Bismarck high school asd the Univer- sity of North Dakota, where she was & member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Stoudt, who is with the Dakota Eleciric Supply company, Fargo, was graduated from the North Dakota Agricultural college and is a member of Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity, Girls Work Council Adds Two Members Miss Henricka Béach and Miss Mary Houser were named to fill two jVacancies on the Girls’ Work Council at a meeting of the organization last week, according to Mrs. Eric Thor- berg, president. Arrangements also were made to open the community playgrounds in the near future, she announced. Plans have been completed for the Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake, which opens July 15 for two periods of one week's dura- tion, each. Request that all girls planning to attend register with Miss Harriet Rust, camp director, at the earliest Possible date in order to avoid disap- Pointment, was made Monday by members of the council, which spon- sors the camp. Oost for one week is $7 and for the entire period, $13, and any girl whether a Scout of not, may attend. Each girl is expected to pro- vide her own bedding as well as suit- able camp clothes. Transportation to and from the camp will be furnished. Competent supervisors and leaders will be in charge of the camp, to be jeonducted according to national Gladys Risem during the Tecelving | scout regulations. hour. A tiered wedding cake and white tapers in crystal holders decoratea the refreshment table, where Miss Dorothy Blunt, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kathryn Cook, presided. | Summer flowers were used in the rooms. Mr. Novak and his bride left by auto Tuesday afternoon on a trip to the Minnesota lakes. Later they will go to Chicago and will make an ex- tended eastern tour beYore returning ** ® Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Henning Nustad, formerly Miss Alice Cassidy, Bismarck, Mrs. Fred Wilhelm entertained a company of 17 young women at a miscellaneous shower reeaoe este! os her home, 812 nue C. e ‘was passed s0- cially with music. Gifts for the guest of honor were brought in by her small nephew and niece, Dolores and Fred- die Wilhelm, in a small wagon dec- orated in white and lavender. The to Tulsa, Okla., about the first of!same colors were used in the table September. For traveling the bride wore a three-piece suit of blue-violet basket- weave, with gray hat and accezsories. Mrs, Novak has taught in the Tulsa schools during the last four years. She is a graduate of the Val- ley City state teachers’ college and the National Kindergarten college. Evanston, Ill, and also has attended the University of Minnesota and the state teachers’ college at Greeley, Colo. Mr. Novak, who is with the archi- tect firm of G. D. Morrow and Son, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Novak, Sieps, Poland. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Warren Watson and Miss Jane Watson, Mandan. eke Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Cox, 602 West ‘Thayer avenue, have opened their summer cottage on Lake Sally, Shore- ham, Minn. They plan to remain there for a month or more. ee * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wells, and chil- dren have returned from a vacation trip to Red Wood Falls, Minn. They also visited with relatives at Willis- ton. zee Roman Cervinski, Milwaukee, Wis., has come to Bismarck to spend about 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ceninek Tani st. Mrs. W. P. Lomas, 801 Tenth St., is back from Niles, Ohio, where she vis- ited with her daughter, Mrs. Milton Wick. * * OK Miss Anna Gehner, Barlow, N. D., is here for a visit with her cousin,) Miss Alice Mae. ar Broadway. Mrs. Roy Random, 404 First 8t., returned Monday from Jamestown where she spent the week-end with friends. ; appointments and bouquets of roses centered the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Nustand were married last week. ** * Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson and son Wesley, Mrs. L. H. Hanson and Mrs. G. Prevett, all of Duluth, Minn., have left for their summer home on Swan lake, after spending last week here as the guests of Mr, Hanson's brother and_ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson, 320 Avenue B West. Mrs. L. H. Hanson is Mr. Han- son’s mother. ak Oe Miss Ann Edinger has arrived from Chicago to spend the summer vaca- tion with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ratelaff, 511 Fifth St., and with Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 1021 Fifth St. Miss Edinger is a member of the faculty of Knott, Mrs. Otto Wannagat, Crosby, N. D., also is here for a 10-days’ visit with relatives. se * Z Officers Are Named By Junior Daughters Jane Smith was elected q of the Bismarck troops Junior Catholic Daughters at a generai busi- ness meeting held Friday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium, Other officers named were Jean McKinnon, vice president; and Elizabth Siattery, secretary. After the meeting Miss Hilda Mc- Donald presented 16 honor pins to ‘irls who have completed their tests. Later mothers of members were guests at a bridge party. Score prizes went to Mrs. Dan Slattery and Mrs. Theodore Meinhover. Refreshments were served by the girls after the games. * ek Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shepard, Rose apartments, are back from a two- weeks’ motor trip through Minneso- ta, Iowa and South Dakota. They spent several days in Minneapolis and Albert Lea, Minn., and Sioux City, Towa, stopping for a visit with rela- tives at Huron, 8. D., on the return trip. * * * Richard Penwarden, Sr. 1002 Broadway, and Arthur R. Tavis, 517 Mandan St. have returned fram a week's fishing trip to northern Wis- consin, They were joined at Web- ster, Wis. by Walter Penwarden, Os- kaloosa, Iowa, a son of- Mr. Penwar- den. * * * In celebration of the 12th birthday anniversary of her son, Herbert, Jr., Mrs. H..P. Agseltine, 222 Third St., entertained a group of boys at a birthday party. After an hour of games @ luncheon was served at @ table centered with a birthday cake. * * * Announcements have been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Athey, Washington, D. ©. The child has been named For- rest Thurston, Jr. Mrs. Athey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Free- burg, 510 Fifth St. see Miss Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, 213 West Rosser avenue, left Monday evening for Long Beach, Calif, where she will visit her sister, Miss Tess Miller, and other relatives. She plans to be away several months. *** * Mrs. George Leach, Seattle, Wash., formerly @ resident of Bismarck, has arrived to spend a few days as the ITY FATHERS WILL REPAIR FOURTH ST. Legal Counsellor Bars Flush- Coating But Commission Will Do Next-Best Thing Members of the city commission de- cided Monday night to instruct the Haggart Construction company to re- air the cracks in the paving on ‘ourth St., north of Thayer. City Attorney C. L. Young ruled that the city could not have the pav- ing flush-coated without taking addi- tional bids, as it had been proposed to do. Decision to repair the cracks by cleaning them out and filling them with tar or other material was r as the next best thing todo. - Bids on 8 small automobile were received but no contract was awarded. A petition by property owners for a sidewalk along the west side of Ninth St., from Avenue E to a point 200 feet north, was approved. George Will invited the commis- sioners and park board members to attend the dedication of Pioneer Park July 2. On behalf of the Bur- leigh County Pioneers’ association he accepted an offer, previously made by the city, to have the city water wagon furnish water for the picnio to be held after the dedication ceremony. Many Attend Parsons Rites at St. Mary’s More than 500 relatives and friends, and fellow Spanish-American wat veterans gathered at St. Mary's pro- cathedral Tuesday morning to pay their last respects to L. M. Parsons, pioneer Bismarck man, who stic- cumbed to heart disease here Satur- day. Rev. Father John Slag officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Robert Shee- han, A mass of flowers were banked around the casket, tributes from friends throughout the northwest who had known Parsons through his long association with the telephone industry in North Dakota. As the service at the cemetery was completed a squad of nationai guardsmen fired a salute and a bugler sounded taps. Webb Named President Of Taxation Committee R. B. Webb was named president guest of Miss Dorothy Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue. Mrg. Leach is en route to Wall Lake, Iowa, to visit a sister. * * * Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thay- er avenue, is back from Devils Lake, where she visited her husband, Lt. Colonel Baker, who was chief of staff at Camp Grafton during the national guard encampment there. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kuebn, 418 Eighth St., left Monday noon by car for Pollock, 8. D., where they will to tour the Black Hills and also spend several days at Medora before returning in two weeks- ry ee Miss Annabelle Salting has re- turned from Jamestown where she was summoned last week by the ill- ness and death of her father, Jacob Salting, pioneer Stutsman county resident. ee * Peggy Homan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homan, 117% Fourth St., left Sunday for Minneapolis to spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Doerr. x ok O* Misses Marie and Isabelle Over- moen, Clara Mack, and @Mauline Munch, accompanied by John Shu- ler, motored to Streeter and Lehr Sunday to visit relatives. * * x Miss Stella Naze spent the weck- end at her home at Valley City. Children’s Room At Library to be Closed Closing of the children’s room at the Bismarck public library until July 10, in order to redecorate it, was dn- nounced Tuesday by Miss Ruth King, city librarian. It is planned to refinish the room in bright colors, with silhouettes of Mother Goose rhymes and stories or- namenting the walls. the Kenwood-Loring school in Chi- ** * Mrs. H. P. Milander, Minot, who has been the guest of Miss Marian Sandin, 323 Park St., for the last week, has left for her home. Mrs, Milander will leave Minot in a few days for Spokane, Wash., to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Solid. ** © Miss Beryl Knott arrived Sunday from Seattle, Wash, to spend two weeks with her iter, Miss Hazel Knott, 120% Fifth 8t., and with other relatives. Another sister of Miss Stomach Acid Ruins ny @ Sweet Disposition If excess acidity sours your food and ~| | cago. SAE ae eee ‘ City-County News ! ica as tui eat N. E. Holm, Minneapolis, fire in- spector for the Soo Line, is in Bis- marcls transacting business. Old time dance at Glen-Echo Wednesday nite. Good music. visit Mrs. Kuhn's mother. They plan| game of the Association of Commerce comh- mittee on taxation at a meeting held Monday. ‘H. P. Goddard was appointed sec- retary. Other members of the committee are B. O. Ward, J. P. Jackson, J. A. Hyland, George Duemeland and F. C. Ellsworth. The function of the board is to con- cern itself with city and county tax matters, members of the committee said Tuesday, and to confer with tax- ing bodies. Eight buffalo in the Kansas state blizzard which killed thousands of cattle in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart, tourists from the United States, were fined in Juarez, Mexico, for kissing in « public place. More than 3,000 miles of roads will 1931, the highway commission has an- nounced, Lew A. Hurlburt of Perry, Ia., has invented @ device for hulls from sweet corn so that diners on “roasting ears” will not be annoyed. SOUR STOMACH AU fa futeae dove of pate an alkali, effective, yet harmless. E bas been the s' rd Ranier’ lor SOyears among physicians every- where. One 3] ful will neutralize at once many its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, leasant and causes suffering from gas, heartbu Gizziness, coated-tongue, and bloat? ou are bound w feel grouchy, run-down, nervous, and pant sleep T'want you to quit suffer nt right now, so come i: id get whaet e consider the ever found. add you get you starch new, ur sno) st ask mo tor DloteR. 54 Hall's Drug Store Toe Itch preserve survived the spring |. E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931 MANDAN NEWS Engineers Arrive For Heart River Survey engineer, and five assistant army en- gineers, arrived in Mandan Monday to determine the feasibility of estab- Ushing a means of flood control for the Missouri river at Mandan. They will spend one week in secur- ing data in connection with flood Control conditions of the Missouri river and the area subjected to floods, Neff said. The engineers just completed a sur- vey of the Knife river at Beulah with a view to establishing an irrigation system there, Neff stated. Seven rivers in North Dakota are being studied by the engineers in re- Gard te flood control, navigation, ir- Tigation and power. They are the Bad, Morgau, White, Grand, Cannon- ball, Heart and Knife rivers. Mandan-Linton Train Takes Bismarck Mail Mail is being carried to Bismarck from Mandan daily on the Northern Pacific Mandan-to-Linton train, it Was announced Monday by Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster. Permission to place Bismarck-bound mail on the train, which only recently was put into service, was granted last week by federal authorities upon his request, Mr. Welch said. The postmaster said all Bismarck mail available is being put on the train. He pointed out that this serv- ice gives Bismarck merchants their mail from Mandan and other western Points several hours earlier than in the past. Mandan Families Promised Honey Relatives and friends of Frank E. Wetzstein and H. H. Schmidt, Mandan, are looking forward to cee Plenty of. honey in the fu- ure. # Wetestein and Schmidt have purchased 20 hives of bees, which they expect to produce more than 200 pounds of honey this year. The bees have been placed in an alfalfa field on the Wetzstein stock and grain farm 16 miles north of Mandan. Victim Of Old Age Succumbs At Mandan Valentine Majestadt, 69, died in a Mandan hospital at 2 p. m. Monday from the infirmities of old age. PLAN JULY 4 PICNIC Members of the Heart River Lu- theran church ladies aid are planning @ July 4 picnic near the church, about, 10 miles southwest of Mandan, ac- cording to Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Mandan Lutheran church. IN NEW QUARTERS C. E. Arnold, secretary of the Man- dan Chamber of Commerce, and his secretary, Miss Josephine Hess, were at work in the new office of the chamber Monday. The office moved location at 122 West Main 8t., to new quarters in the McDonald hotel build- be constructed in \Missouri during| ing. CHRIS WETZSTEIN RETURNS Chris A. Wetzstein has returned to his home in Mandan following a 10- day fishing vacation at various lakes Minnesota. Remember—the genuine is al- rage gud 1 cantiot be made in Brill fe Be ta hate te ar o1 prot Etion. 25c and 50c, at drug- stores everywhere. THE BEST WAY TO WHITEN TEETH anes application of Phillips’ Y th A Dental Magnesia Tooth-paste will bring glistenting, white teeth and a sweet breath. z Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., Ne zoe N. Y., for free ten-day Phone 333 PORK CHOPS PORK LIVER METTEWURST BOILED HAM U. 8. Inspected Mests Wednesday and Thursday Specials Fancy Lean Cuts . Per Lb. . Per Lb. . Freah Made Per Ub. PKLD. PIGS FEET °* Sliced in Half Pound Pkgs. Per Pxg. .......-- SUMMER SAUSAGE ™2% HANDLING THE MOST, COMPLETE LINE OF COLD MEATS, 400 Main Ave. SAUSAGE IN THE CITY. Samuel G. Neff, United States army |is over the week-end from its former | Refueling Plane Is Expected Here Tonight A tri-motored refueling airship which will be used in Alaska by two Texans attempting non-stop flight | to Tokyo, Japan, from Seattle, Wash., scheduled to be in Bismarck to-; night. | Wednesday the plane will proceed | directly from here to Fairbanks, Alaska, to await the arrival of the transpacific plane from Seattle. Rex. L. Robbins and his navigator, H. 8. Jones, took off from Fort Worth early Tuesday on a hop to Seattle, from where they will attempt the oceanic hop, according to an Asso-| ciated Press dispatch. The ship which will be in Bismarck ' tonight will be used to refuel the Robbins-Jones ship at Fairbanks and Nome and will accompany the trans- pacific ship as far as Nome. Robbins estimates the hop across} the ocean will necessitate a &6-hour | flight. He was co-holder of the world’s refueling endurance flight record a few years ago. Jones is an oil man and sportsman aviator. Dispatches did not say when the plane was expected to reach Bismarck tonight. Old time dance at “Glen-Echo Wednesday nite. Good music. HEMPEL’S Quality At Less 107 Fifth Street Phone 1612 Opposite Patterson Hotel Wednesday Specials 34 Bid fancy ripe .23¢ Eggs, tres 3 dozen for ........6 43c Bread, large loaves white or dark, 3 for.. 2C Pineapple No. 21% brok- en Slices, can . 19c Sauerkraut, Stones No. 2% tin, 2 for Butter, No. 1 creamery 2b. roll, per Ib, --..-. 1 Pork and Beans, Van Camps, 3 cans Tomato Soup, Van Camps, 4 for Extra! Special “Yer nee, Bor... LSC While This Lot Lasts LOT NO1 Former values to $6.95 now only $395 pecial Dress Sale Starting Tuesday and continuing during this week, ‘Another large shipment of new mid-summer dresses, just arrived. Entire stock priced for fast selling. Come in and See Them LOT NO.3 This lot of fine dresses, formerly values to $12.75 Now Going at Every Garment New Castoria. . for CHILDREN’S | ailments Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your soungaier has an upset of any sort? Coul you do the right thing —itnmediately—though the emer- ¢ gency came without warning— Perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's Lee at such times. There is nothing like it in emergen- cies, and nothing better for every- day use. For a sudden attack of < colic, or for the gentle relief of Castorla, Tt fe“harmless to the emallest infant; doctors will tell you #0, ‘You can tell from the formula on the wrapper how mild it is, and for little But continue with ‘Castorie untila child is grown. constipation; to allay a feverish spell, or to soothe a fretful baby that can’t slee; it This pure vege- to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is geniune LAST TIMES TODAY—TUESDAY “THE LAWYER'S SECRET” ches. | Fay | Richard | shen nesera | wrey | "A | anise Clive | Brook “My Husband’s Different!” How many wives have sald it? How many have believed it? Here’s the story of = modern girl who thought she had the solution to the most perplexing marital problem of them all. Who offered freedem in return for freedom! “Party Husband” ‘The drama of s girl who was “mod- orn’—until the o woman tried to take away her hu: a. DOROTHY MACKAILL Donald Dorothy James Cook Peterson Rennie WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Bvpeind iy : te THEATRE - S 780 “DADDY LONG WARNER LEGS” BAXTER Matinee 2:00 & 4:00 350 COMING! JANET GAYNOR varia! in ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bismarck on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. We will be located on these days every week at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. Stock yards. At McKenzie we are in a position to serve you every day in the week. Prices paid will be equal to any market. L. E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 184 or Call Us at McKenrie, N. D. LOT NO. 2 Former values to $8.95 This Sale at $495 | —