The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1931, Page 5

Miss Fitzgerald Is Bride of A. Patera Miss Gertrude Fitegerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fitagerald, Garrison, and Antone Patera, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. F. Patera, 414 ‘Twelfth street, were married Wed- nesday morning at St. Mary's parish house, Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of St, Mary's Pro-cathedral, reading the service, Miss Margaret Lang attended the bride. She wore a gown of white figured chiffon with white hat, white slippers and gloves. The bride’s gown was of corai pink chiffon, made in princess style, with long flaring skirt. Her hat was of white lace straw. She wore a crystal necklace and bracelet, a gift of the groom. Gloves and other accesscries were white and she carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by Casper Hermes. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate wedding party in the Sweet Shop's private dining room. Mrs. Patera was graduated from the Garrison high school and has attended the Bismarck business cci- lege. For the last three years she has been employed in the office of the state tax commissioner. Mr. Patera is employed by Quan- rud, Brink and Reibold. Mr. and Mrs. Patera have left on a motor trip to Yellowstone and Glecier National parks and on their return will make their home in Bis- marck, 4 ‘ xe { Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Logee and| children, 216 Avenue B. West, have left for Ashland, Ohio to spend sev- eral weeks’ vacation visiting with relatives, Enroute they will stop at Minneapolis, and Chicago. In Chi- cago Rev. Logee will attend a Pres- byterian conference for ministers. ‘They were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Jacobson who will stop at Minneapolis where she will be the guest of relatives. zk * Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth street have as their guests Mr. Knudtson’s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth | Johnson and children, Richard and Agnes of Panama. They are enroute from Ann Arbor, Michigan where Richard and Agnes graduated this spring from Ann Arbor college. Mrs. Johnson and children will remain in Bismarck for a month and will then leave for the Pacific coast. * * * Mrs. B. A. Woehle entertained the members of St. Rita's missionary so- ciety at a bridge party at her home east of the city Thursday afternoon. There were guests for three tables and honors in the games went to Mrs. Wm. Laist and Mrs. N. H. Woehle. ee % Herndon Taylor, who has been vis- iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth strect, returned to St. Paul Wednesday. Mrs. ‘Taylor and son David will remain in Bismarck several weeks longer. * * * Mrs. J. M. Meissner and children, who have been visiting in Bismarck, left Thursday morning for Butte, Mont Accompanying Mrs. Meissner are her mother, Mrs. Fred Swanson, and sister, Miss Esther Swanson. R. B. Murphy returned Wednes- day evening from Carrington where he has been visiting his daughter, Miss Rita Murphy, who is. in the hos- Pital in that city, Miss Murphy, who was injured in an automobile accident Sunday, is reported to be getting along nicely but it is expected that she will have to remain in the hospital for séveral weeks. x kK Miss Mary Lucas has arrived in Bismarck to spend the remainder of the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs."A. W. Lucas, 612 West Thayer. Miss Lucas, who has been visiting in the east, was a represen- tative from the University of North Dakota at the national conference of the Phi Beta Phi sorority at Ashbury Park, N. J. eee 3 Students and alumni of James- town college held @ picnic Wednes- day evening at the foot of Old Ft. Lincoln hill south of Mandan. Out of town guests were Albert Peterson and Miss Sorkness, Washburn and Miss Alice Berkway, Bottineau. Miss Roberta Burr and Miss Jean Converse were in charge of the ar- Tangements. *e # Mr. and Mrs, L. A. LaRue and daughters, Isabelle and Emmajean, 104 Avenue C, left Thursday morning for St. Paul to visit with Mr. LaRue’s mother, Mrs. O. R, LaRue, for several days. From there they will go to Lake Milliac. They will be accom- panied by their daughter, Patricia, who has spent the summer visiting with her grandmother in St. Paul. # e & Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kuehn, who are leaving for Valley City Friday, the employes of the Woolworth store entertained at a Picnic Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kuehn, who has worked at the Wool- worth store for the last two years, was presented with a gift. * % # Mrs. John Carlson and sons, Har- old and John, Jr. and daughter, Dorothy, 409 Eleventh St., left Thurs- day morning for a two weeks’ motor- ing trip visiting with relatives and friends at Burbank and Vermilion, 8. D., and Warren, Minn. ee * Mr. and Mrs. John Reevis and Mrs. Libby Bubletz, mother of Mrs. Reevis, Litchville, Minn., are spend- ing several days in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon, 1204 Broadway. 5 * * ® Miss Alta Jane Jones, instructor in English at the University of Min- nesota, is spending a two month’s va- cation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, 409 Seventh street. se ® Miss Louella Plecker, Minneapolis, has arrived in Bismarck to spend a week visiting with Miss Harriet Lane at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broadway. # # * Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman and daughter, Beatrice, and sons, Donald and Robert, 809 Fifth St. have re- turned from a two weeks’ vacation at their home at Shoreham, Minn. xe OR Mrs. F. M. Roberts of the Women's ‘Wear Shoppe, left Wednesday eve- ning for Lake Tomahawk, Wis., where she will spend a two-months’ vacation. ** * Miss Mary Garrison left Thursday for Minneapolis where she wil! visit for two weeks at the home of her *}aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis. ee Mrs. R. C. Fenstermacher, Mason apartments, left Thursday morning for Minneapolis to spend several weeks visiting with friends and rela- tives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Schlechter and children, 722 Third St., left for Peli- can Rapids, Minn., where they will spend a two-weeks’ vacation. # *# % Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith, 905 Sixth st., have as their guest for several days Miss Albertine Smith of New York eet a Summer Shoe: Prices mostly Special Clearance This includes all of our white and popular sum- mer shades in leather—linens and suva Deauville sandals and sport oxfords. Cool Comfortable Shoes at a Big Saving Richmond's Bootery: Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, 220 Av- |» enue A, West, and Mr. and Mrs. D, E, Shipley, 406 West Rosser, have re- s for Women cloths— $4.95 to $7.95 | CAPITOL | - | Large Lavaliere Lends Lita Luster | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931 There’s only one side to the argument that this is a novel effect, especially since Lita Chevret is wearing a one-sided coiffure, one-sided decolletage and one-sided necklace. The large lavaliere worn by the burnet screen star is Egyptian, formed of gold and jade. Ordinary corncobs, treated with acids and put through simple con- verting processes, have been found to make an effective. electrical insulator. turned from a two weeks’ motoring trip to Minneapolis, Duluth, and Su- perior, Wis. En route home they stopped at Port Arthur and Fort Wil- liams in Canada. *e & Mrs. Russell Rohrer and _ sister, Mrs, Mae Maassen, 206 Eighth St., have left for Seattle, Wash. and ; Portland, Ore., where they will spend a six weeks’ vacation visiting with friends and relatives. * # 4% Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday, Stan- Dr. Clara B. Westphal Foot Specialist Chiropodist RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—309-282I 121 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. SO remiatically depicted. The town is on Meetings of Clubs |/the banks of the Missisipp! river and . over it hangs the continual threat of And Social Groups |/the turbutent waters. —_—_— 4 In addition to its portrayal of small town life “The Flood” graph- ieally depicts the desolation wrought when the waters of the Mississippi overflow its banks. Eleanor Boardman -has the role of @ heroine married to an engineer whose job is to hold back the onrush of “The Father of Waters.” Monte Blue plays opposite. Other well known screen celebrities in the cast are Arthur Hoyt, Frank Sheridan and William V. Mong. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘Warner Bros. were on the right way to satisfy public demand when they decided to star Winnie Light- ner, queen of slapstick, with Olsen and Johnson as queen's fools for the three can treat ‘em rough and make ‘em like it, as nobody else can. The uproarious trio will be The Women’s Benefit association will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. xe * The Womens Relief Corps will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with .Mrs. Florence Ward at her country home. | ee PR REIN ET ee | AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE When Sinclair Lewis published) “Main Street,” the novel was said by many to be an untrue picture of the life of @ small town. However, the book was avidly read by a large part of the American public and its de- fenders asserted that: Lewis had faithfully portrayed the trials and given a fish bath—they were made to endure the uncomfortable presence of eels in their lingerie— they were swatted over the head with break- away vases and given one of the most thrilling speedboat rides in the his- tory of motion pictures, The three are certain they earned their money in “Gold Dust Gertie.” Winnie dubbed Director Lioyd Ba- con her Simon Legree. Other well known comedians who assist in building this riot of comedy are Claude Gillingwater, Charles Judels, Dorothy Christy, Hoyt. Bepet a Marcelling, Steamships on the Pacific coasts MRS. JOSEPHINE OLSON report that by blowing loud blasts Ave from their whistles they are able to smash icebergs within range of the 515 10th Phone 1498 tribulations of the people in the hinterland of the United States. Small towns unquestionably have ‘as different and distinct personalities as individuals and doubtless both Lewis’ followers and detractors have room for argument. In “The Flood,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre for two days starting Friday, a small town, Riverside, is; I. U.S. Government seen in “Gold Dust Gertie” at the Paramount Theatre. ‘Winnie and the famous pair of comics, were put through paces that left them breathless. They were ducked and half-drowned—they were TITTLE BROS. PACKING C0., Inc. PHONE 332 400 MAIN FRIDAY SPECIAL FRESH WALLEYED PIKE Ib. Tea Examiners state that tea is best when 18¢ 18c FRESH CAUGHT BULL HEADS 19¢ Ib. 19¢ FRESH SLICED HALBUT Ib. it is sealed in | { | vacuum. FRESH 24c 24c GENUINE SPRING LAMB STEAK lée lb. —16c ton, were business visitors in the city Wednesday. MONEY TO LOAN tierra We can make you a loan on your city property. Easy monthly payments. INVESTORS MORTGAGE New Face Powder i Is All the Rage That lovely, natural bloom of youth! Find it in MELLO-GLO. Purest, smoothest face powder known. New| French process makes it stay on longer. Coloring, approved by Unit- | ed States government, blends perfect- SECURITY CO. AES ly with any complexion. No flaky or'] F. A, Lahr E. V. Lahr pasty look. No ugly shine. MELLO- GLO prevents large pores, never irri- tates skin.—Advertisement. First Floor Dakota National Bank Building Bismarck, N. Dak. Insurance and Investments Schilling TEA Always Fresh sealed in vacuum like your coffee. THEATRE Mat. 2:30; Evening 7:00 é& 9:00 Adults 35c¢ until 8 o'clock Last Showing Tonight JOHN BOLES LUPE The lowest fur price EDWIN CAREWE'’S . Production of Count Leo Tolstoy's Great Story. Friday & Saturday «+ @ beautiful romance. STARTS MONDAY | Glorta Swanson in : SPECIAL Midsummer Sale FREDERICK-JAMES FURS reduced by our Special Summer Discounts A representative from the Frederick-James factory will be here and will be pleased to give you suggestions and prices. THURSDAY -— FRIDAY — SATURDAY JULY 16-17-18 Bismarck 66 Aywon ” 2 s in 20 years ‘further A Value Combination! Tooth Paste and %Penatox”’ Tooth Brush Last “YOUNG SINNERS” Day | | with Thur. Hineerd wn Hardie Jordan = Albright Wilder Than Ever . In Her Own “Sweet” Way: with love! She takes the gold right out of their teeth. She'll take the laughs out of your heart— faster — louder longer than ever! WINNIE LIGHTNER Cleaning Up in Laffs in “Gold Dust Gertie” with Olsen & Johnson Claud Gillingwater Friday & Saturday Matinees at 2:00 & 4:00 Daily Evening 35¢ to 7:30 IT PAYS TO SHOP: AT PENNEY’S . Things cost less bere Because—We buy for cash and sell for cash. / Things cost less bere Because—We buy in mendous volume for 1480 stores. Things cost less bere Becouse—We believe in small profit oa large vol- ume, tree over © } H t ‘I <<) / ai see ag - ty shoppers save—We | i) H mow how. / 0; IT PAYS TO SHOP a $05 | AT PENNEY'S Hates a” $195 . | Sera cat << Plain and a, SLL Printed coats .....664, : Muskrat . CRE $95 A generous tube of smooth, creamy, cleansing s I L K s Silvan Muskta $1 10 Aywon tooth paste, free from all grit and abra- Sensationally cee : sives—and a Penatox tooth brush, in all colors, low-priced! Caracul $21 0 ‘curved to fit the mouth. Get this value, now— ps tara 5 $ 190 and save! c Broadtail coats 9 Yard imine ik $375 Rig OE men $285 ae Re pai rin; s lor bariryglt Hi ee ata Remodeling ve Cegeing — Storage Savin gs A small deposit will reserve your selection for Men until wanted in the fall. > Snent -O-O- 118-115 Fourth Street Summer Wear prsoneeresr ts