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

oy BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY AUGUST 6, berg and daughter Audrey Anne left Wednesday for and Alton Blanchard their, home” in Minneapolis after : Speak Wedding Vows] the gusts ot Meme eemarck 8s __ Ferns, gladioli and blue delphinium ‘were arranged to form an old-fash- joned garden setting in Voorhees chapel at Jamestown college, for the wedding Wednesday afternoon of iss Glenna Mae Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Travis, James- oa and Alton Clinton Blanchard, ssining, N. Y. He is a son of Mr.! ig. The service was read at 4:30 p. m. y Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of the ‘ollege, in the presence of 300 guests. / The bride’s father, who gave her in arriage, escorted her to the arch- fay beneath which the bridal party tood. She was met by Mr. Blanch- ird and his best man, P. V. Johnson, jamestown. Preceding them down \ the aisle were the other members of E Mrs. William Blanchard, Ossin- * \the wedding party, headed by the ishers, Paul and James Travis, broth- rs of the bride. Next came the bridesmaids, the Misses Edna Thomas and Katherine Knerr, Fargo, wearing gowns of shell ink satin, made with tight bodices, lero jackets and ankle-length iskirts. Miss Ethel Evingson, Fargo, fs maid of honor, wore a gown of Phartruese green satin. ‘The ring bearer, Perry Blaisdell Vohnson, son of Mr, and Mrs, P. V. on, Jamestown, wore a white lor suit and carried the ring in a f e. Harriet Orlady, small daugh- Sor of Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Orlady, as flower girl, wore a ruffled frock of yellow chiffon. The bridal gown, of French ivory Fatin, was made with snug bodice and floor-length skirt, made with a train. Her veil of ivory tulle was fastened into a cap with a coronet of the princess lace. She wore lace mitts and carried a shower bouquet of Jo- henna, Hill roses. A reception for 75 guests at the ‘Travis home followed the ceremony. Mr. Blanchard and his bride left ‘Wednesday evening for New Orleans ‘and will sail from there for a South ‘American cruise. They will make their home in Ossining, N. Y¥., after Oct. 1. The bride was graduated from the ‘University of North Dakota and re- ceived her master’s degree at Colum- pia university. For the last two years she has headed the English de- partment at Briarcliff Manor, James- town, N. Y. She previously taught at ‘Mandan. Among the guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore and Miss Thalia Jacobson, Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs, J. P, Hess and daugh- ters, Bathilda and Josephine, Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen, Mrs. George Brown and daughter, Margaret, Mandan. * * * Mrs. Orris Burnett, 309 Avenue B, 4s visiting in Grand Forks with her parents, Mr. and or J. H, Lamb, * Miss Violet Fletcher, has returned to Bismarck after an outing at Shore- ham, Minn., and a visit with Mrs. Frank Newberry, een * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth Bt. will leave Friday on a trip to the various state institutions, where Mr. Smith, who is purchasing agent for the state, will transact business. ee * Harry Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue, is one of 15 students at the Univer- sity of Minnesota who will share in scholarships totaling $1,345 which have been awarded members of the university band for their work in the organization. Amounts of scholar- ships range from $5 to $50, depending upon length of peerioe, with the band. * Mrs. F, D. Register, 1016 Seventh St. and Mrs. L. P, Warren, 622 Fifth St. were hostesses at a crystal shower Wednesday evening at the Register home, honoring Miss Andrea McDonald, a bride of this month. Guests were 20 intimate friends of Miss McDonald. The evening was spent at bridge, with Mrs. 8. A. Mc- Donald receiving the score prize. ‘Table appointments carried out a pink color note and dahlias and zin- nias were arranged on the tables and about the rooms. Gifts for the bride- to-be were presented by Ruth Reg- ister, small daughter of Mrs. Register. * * For Mrs. Antone Patera, formerly Gertrude Fitzgerald, a recent bride, members of the A. O. U. W. drill team entertained Wednesday evening et the home of Miss Eva Goetz, 216 Fourteenth St., south. Bridge was played at four tables, with honors going to Miss Thelma Swenson and Miss Helen Ulsrud. Baskets of gladioli centered the tables and ap- pointments were in pink and white. Mrs. Patera was presented with a gift of pewter ware. Amazing Offer Ends Soon i * Given Away Because they are Discontinued Models ’ eee ons. ine pd foee of a latest style Parker $3.50, $5, $7: to $10, very Pencil if endepep tic, in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D. * * * Mrs. George Robidea:. 708 Main avenue, returned Wednesday evening from a month's trip to the Pacific Coast. She visited with her son, Paul Robideau, at Billings Mont. and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ;Mrs. R. E. Willmann, at Tacoma, Wash. Other stops were made at Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, and other coast points, | where she Meee) guest of relatives. * o* Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Almquist and son Clifford, Fargo, accompanied by Mrs. Hans Gran and daughter Patty, Fargo, are expected to arrive this evening for a short visit with friends here, All are former Bismarck rest- dents. Mr. and Mrs. Almquist will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder, 1002" Fourth St. Mrs. Kamplin’s Mother Is Dead at Portland Mrs. H. A. Wehlitz, mother of Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, 927 Ninth Sts died Wednesday at her home at Portland, Ore., according to word received here by Mr. Kamplin. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Kamplin was at came. Funeral services will be held in Portland. Mrs. Wehlitz was a pioneer resident. of Steele, N. D., and made her home there until recent years. She leaves eight children, Northern Air Route Being Given Study Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 6—(P)—A Preliminary survey of the possibilities and the feasibility of a northern trans- continental airway which would ex- tend through, Minneapolis, Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, Great Falls and west was made here Thursday. The preliminary survey was made by L. G. Elliott, airways extension su- perintendent of the United States Department of Commerce, who con- ferred with city and airport officials here. Chinese drink little water; they think water makes them sick, They drink tea instead, because the leaves are supposed to purify the water. Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—300-282) Bismarck, N. B. Modern White Gold Framee With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist R A small deposit will reserve her mother’s bedside when death; Here is a rare picture of the richest girl in the world. right, is shown ‘with her mother, Mrs, James B. Duke, as they left their hotel in London, where they have moved from New York with a retinue of servants and a number of motor cars. Miss Duke, who inherited in her own right between $100,000,000 and $150,000,000 from the vast Duke tobacco estate, always has been guarded from cameramen and seldom has been photographed. | World’s Richest Girl in London CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Oyster Bay, L. I, Aug. 6—(P)— Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, widow of Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-sixth president of the United States, ob- ) Gity-County Briefs ~ ——— Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Damskey of Man- dan are parents of a son, born Wed- Special Values ‘At the r August Specials Glover Pajamas, slip-over and coat styles ye. $1.95 st"... $1.50 816 MAIN Men’s collar attached shirts, fancy patterns For Friday and Saturday, Aug. 7-8 ‘a ’ on... $1.65 stas”........85¢ Ladies Dresses! Ladies Shoes! _ Men’s cashmere trousers, values to $5, $2.95 vee ante Cacao a E hire 4 il ane, Boys’ Linen Plus-4 knickers Boys’ leather outing bal $5.95 and $12.00 garments | Choice at— $2 9 8 knit grip knee, $1 50 shoes, sizes $ 1 50 Now per pair.... ‘ sizes 7 to 18 ) 10 to 4% ... ° $2.88 $5.88 " Boys’ blue and grey cham- Boys’ coveralls 69 if Golf Hose! bray shirts, sizes 50 c and playsuits .... [ o} Ladies Blouses! fore La ruth sport hose oe ‘and up All styles of suit blouses | pSizes: 7 to 10 DT og Van Heusen soft collars, reduced 25 c po bag dod 69c poe from 35c to .........4+5 Cort en oases Oilcloth S; ial! Van Heusen Collarite shirts, plain colors Men’s Overalls! Plain white or fancy pat te Miss Doris Duke, 45 inch width. Clifton Horton pall hae aie overalls in ha ‘ good weight den- er B20 $1.95 HAM $1.65 || morn 73C |r ......... 19¢ One lot men’s suits, Values to $82 .... csesseeeeeee 919,50 Advance Showing of Fall Styles! New “Travel” Print dresses of fine $5.95 - $9.75 Reduced prices on all other men’s and boys’ suits. crepe, in the new fall styles ...... Midnite. ... of his Victim clockwork? WILLIAM BOYD Matinee Detly at The Hands of the Clock Creep Toward Strangler Creep Toward the Throav Who will it be? mitting murder with the horrible rrecision of Female Dracula .... Or Fiendish Idiot? “MURDER BY THE CLOCK” Paramount's Gaspy Thriller The Mystery of a Man Murdered TWICE! REGIS TOOMEY—SALLY O’NEIL—IRVING PICHEL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ss OParamounte, Home of the Big Pictures Foot Comfort Demonstration! Come in Saturday for free Pedo-Graph prints and ad- vice on Foot Comfort and Care of the Feet EDW. G. ROBINSON par oky “SMART MONEY” Jam Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 en Making Coats 4-27, have | seens er paid a famous. Cont And the Hands of tle Who is the monster com- —with— LILYAN TASHMAN Coats with Fur Trimmings Like These Would Have Cost You $40 Last Year Evening 350 E ru Lowest Fur “G in 1Oear Just Two More Days Friday and Saturday August 7th and 8th _ RICK JAM EC 38 7Annual , August Sale You have never seen Coats with such luxurious fur or such lavish use of fur—priced so low. Wide, sumptuous collars ...... cuffs that reach almost to the elbow .... stunning new novelty ways of trimming. Foxes, black pointed or red wolf-dyed Manchurian dog fur, and mink dyed marmot—wonderful qualities from early buying in the choicest markets. Then thrilling style in the new slenderizing effect —in fabrics entirely different! New rough pebbly weaves, Bel-Crepe, Pebble’ Crepe, Lucia, Peblera, Sonya. Colors by leading stylists: Black, Kiltie dark green, three new browns—Afrique, Dahomy, and Biskara. Fine all silk linings and careful workmanship—every coat is inspected before it J is shipped, Even coats selling last year as high as $40—$10 more—could ff | never compare in luxury of furring or unprecedented values. Sizes 14 to 44. Jag Convenient monthly pay- ments may be arranged. |