The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 5

~. he Miss Lois Howard Is Bride of Dr. R. Graber Miss Lois Howard, daughter of Mr. girls’ physical education department at the Bismarck high school. Dr. Graber is a graduate of the University of Chicago. He is associ- ated with the Roan and Strauss clinic in Bismarck. @nd Mrs. C. B. Héward, Wells, Minn.,| Dr. Graber and his bride are on a became the bride of Dr. Rex E. Gra-|motor trip in northern Minnesota. ber, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoseph P. Graber, Fargo, ce read at 9 o'clock Friday morning ‘at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. F. L, Calendar, pastor of |Cessories. Park Congregational fthe Hazel ®hurch, St. Paul, officiated. Cybotium ferns and white hydran- were banked to form an altar in e living room where the vows were ken in the presence of the imme- te families. Yellow garden flow- rs decorated the rooms. Miss Frances Porter, They will make their home in Bis- +t a sery-|marck after October 1. For traveling the bride wore a ycl- low printed crepe suit with brown ac- * # * Clubwomen’s Institute Stresses Citizenship Sounding the keynote of the annual! clubwomen’s institute, which is “The Clubwoman as a Citizen,” officers of Madison, 8. fwas the bride’s only attendant. noe the North Dakota Federation of fwore yellow chiffon and carried an| Women’s clubs and faculty members. farm bouquet of sweet peas and baby |°f the Minot state teacher's college breath. F. C. Graber, Brooklyn, ¥., brother of the bridegroom, was|Minot Tuesday. best man. The bride’s gown, of biege chiffon, N.|addressed clubwomen gathered in Sessions are being held in the state teachers’ college. The women were welcomed at their hhad a lace yoke and a wide sash of /Opening meeting Tuesday morning by irown and orange. Her flowers were |Dr. George A. McFarland, president @ shower of roses, delphinium and/|Of the college and by Mrs. C. B. Davis, Baby breath. Immediately following the in behalf of Minot clubwommen. Mrs. cere-|J- A. Manley, New Rockford, presi- mony @ breakfast was served by Mrs. |Gent of the fifth district responded. E. J. Ebert, Alden, Minn., Mrs, M. T. History of the institute, conducted Peterson, Ra! md, Minn., and Miss for the third successive year, was re- Mabel Christianson, Feeborn, Minn,,|Viewed by Mrs, Albert &. Jones, Lis- ll school friends of the bride. A graduate of Carleton college, bon, state president. Other speakers were Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, (Northfield, Minn., where she was ac-|Who talked on “Qualifications of the tive in ¥. W. C. A. and student gov- | Ideal Clubwoman;” Mrs. Florence C. ‘ernment work, Mrs. Graber for the |Perkett, Qast two years has been head of the Try This One! A long glass of * Coca Cola & Plenty of cracked ice and the juice of a Fresh Lime * . COL SEOOO SSS GS99SS9SSOS" Minot, whose topic was “Famous: Immigrants in America” and \Mrs. A. C. Wehe, Lakota, who spoke on “The Club Influence in the Com- munity.” Afternoon speakers and their topics were Mrs. R. A. DeMars, St. Thomas, “The Club and the Federation;”” Miss Huldah Winstad, Minot, “The Amer- Courtenay, “Biennial Councils and Conventions;” Professor L. O. Lantis, “Illiteracy in Our Home Community” and Dr. Forrest, Whitcraft, “Parental Education and Child Teaching.” A tea at the Minot Country club will close the afternoon. R. A. Nestos, former governor of North Dakota, wil] be the main speaker at a special pro- gram this evening. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Washington, D. C., former state superintendent of public instruc- tion also is on the program. An open forum, during which prob- 3 tan of clubwomen will be discussed, is} ican as He Is;” Mrs. James H. Cooper, | & | planned for Wednesday morning, fol-| street. tained the status of “master club- women” through attending all three institutes. #8 . Henrietta Evanson Palmer Sougstad Wed]: Miss Henrietta Evanson, daughter of Mrs. M. Evanson, Mandan, and Palmer Sougstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sougstad, Northwood, spoke their wedding vows Monday afternoon at the First Lutheran church. The Rev. Emil Benson, pastor, read the service at 5:30 o'clock. Their only attendants were the bridegroom's parents. ‘The bride wore a frock of pale yel- low chiffon made with simple bodice and ankle-length skirt. With it she wore white accessories. Mr. Sougstad and his bride will make Shei home in sea bege Vey the idegroom operates a gene store. His father, who is postmaster at Northwood, is sident of the North Dakota branch of the national league of district postmasters and the family came 5 He Mg convention. Ruth Freiss Will Be - Presented in Recital with a Bible in the other, symbolizing Ruth Freiss, a pupil of Mrs. Gene- vive Menard Hughes will be presented in @ piano recital at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. It will-be in the nature of a farewall recital as Ruth, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Preiss, 115 Thayer avenue, leaves this week: for Jamestown, to reside. Assisting with the recital will be Mrs, Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, who will play a group of violin solos. The program includes numbers from Bach, d’Albert, Accolay, Chopin, Gustave, King of Sweden, Mozart, Weinawski, Cadman, Beethoven and Goddard. *e The Misses Marjorie and Jean Kafer, Bismarck, are in Minot for a two weeks’ visit with their aunt, Mrs. E. R. Morris. x * * Miss Helen Showalter, daughter of Mrs. Leila Showalter, 120 West Rosser avenue, is visiting in Jamestown this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Jahnke. ee Ford LeBarron arrived Monday from Watertown, 8. D., to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. LeBarron, 810 Rosser ave- nue. * # # Mrs. B. Wellence, Chicago, has come to Stannarck for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Boyle, and her sister, Miss Agnes Boyle, 214 Fifth * * * lowing @ tour of the college campus. ri i Mrs, A. A. Knauf, Jamestown, ““1air- man of the institute, will be incharge 4 Pinney 3 of the forum. Certificates will be ‘presented to those women having at- guests of Mrs. Gertie Anderson, 615 Anderson St., the Misses Jennie Over- gaard and Florence Powell have re- N Now for the Greatest - Sale of the Year Buy Two Dresses tor “10 If you cannot use two, bring a friend. This is the sale you have been asking about. It’s the value event of Bismarck. It’s greater than ever this year. Sale Opens Wednesday Morning at 9 o’Clock ROBERTSON QUALITY Miss Dorothy Loeffler, Wis., arrived Monday for a visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stender, 1010 Fourth St. ee # | All employes of the local S. and L. store motored to Valley City Sunday where they held a joint picnic with employes from all of the company’s stores in North Dakota. x % % Approximately 150 persons attended the annual picnic for employes of thé | group. Bank of North Dakota and their families, held Sunday at Brush lake, . The day was spent in golf and other games. Serving on the committee in charge of arrangements were G. W. Cass, George Janda and Theodore Mus- * * Mrs. K. G. Schall and daughter, Miss Alice Schall, Moline, Ill, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Schall’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Captain and Mrs. H. E. Stow, Fort Lincoln, will leave Wednesday morn- ing for their home. ing by car and will visit at Mitchell, here Mrs. Schall and daughter have been honored at several social affairs. Mrs. F. A. Byrne gave a bridge sup- per, Mrs, A. C. Young entertained at| Third & Bdwy. tice, clsd in the robes, of. the ancient) the Mortis, Delioka countessiie waist . Mural Paintingin Court Room Grecks, with a scale in one hand.| Was Piste ow room, He also paint: [Mural Paintingin Court Room symbolizing the equity of justice, and | cominissioners) perder — turned to their homes at Mott. Miss/a picnic, Mrs. B. Grace Weinberger, Mott, who also has been visiting at the Anderson home, will remain for a Nts more longer. ee at a luncheon in LaCrosse, | matinee party for | Meetings set for 8 o'clock at a bridge luncheon and Monday | represented on the mural on the wall Mrs. Stow entertained the post ladies |over the judge’s bench in the court afternoon Mrs. C. A. Hoss gave ®|courthouse. The mural is pictured And Social Groups A special meeting of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association has been August 8, according to officers of the into | decoration of the main lobbies on the oie gob of Christianity tinet oa a fl Grouped around the central figure ‘the world's are it others, euch having some alle~! , Abus ery mine poset gorical significance. Kd figure icine @ spear is a Roman soldier, represent- ing justice that is given to all under| _ Dance at Glen Echo Wednes- the law. The dark figure symbolizes|day night. Music by Tom the shadows of life and the vicissi-| Gutenberg orchestra. tudes of those who are brought be- fore a court of law. A bailiff with his prisoner, two lawyers and a number of law-makers are pictured as well as @ figure representing the honest un- biased juror. The mural is the work of Leo Hen- kora and Harold Larson, of Minne- apolis, who collaborated in executing it. In addition Henkora designed and executed the mural of a panorama of ENJOY POUR cn MEALS td airsis always re with our nw. dna MODERN - COOLING Bysrest. aa DEGREES COOLER THAN OUTDOORS. THE NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Ave. Opposite N. P. Depot Life-sized figures, symbolizing the! Little was hostess/modern conception of justice, are their honor. This | chambers of the new Burleigh county them. above. > ji ae Painting is in color and is 12/ feet long and six feet in width. of Clubs The central figure represents jus- At Last! Charlie Safford wasn’t always so health But his mother didn’t realize how buen Vesltee he wasuntil she compared him with Thompson’s Life Line ~s (see offer below). In three months she built him up and has kept him above average ever since. Read the secret here— Saturday evening, Like This aan (fr Crotch Itch, when with Dr. Nixon's mula, discovered They are travel- During their stay| *X'n disease, be refunded, weeks as the! 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The roof and floors are all nine inches solid concrete. The Hotel was the coolest spot in Bismarck Saturday and Sunday. The guests not only enjoyed the comfort of the cool building but also enjoyed those wonderful Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses which are on every bed in the hotel.. The Patterson is abso- lutely “Fire-Proof,” the only hotel in Bismarck per- “mitted under the State Law to advertise as Fire-Proof. Rates $1.25 and up. The Hotel has its own artesian well, 610 ft. deep, of soft, pure water. The first things you see when you approach Bismarck from any direction are the mammoth Claude Neon Signs atop the 10th floor of the Pattersen. They illuminate the entire city. Follow those lights to Safety and Comfort. The best food, the best service, at reasonable prices. Edw. G. Patterson, Prop. under h Mayer, Mgr. . Lewis, Asst. Mgr. 26 Fast Runing Horses |