The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 3

Miss Dorothy Stoudt Is Bride of | C. Arnold] Miss Staley’s Wedding Miss Dorothy Stoudt, daughter of} The wedding of Miss Marian Sta- Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Sr., Far-|ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0, became the bride of Cyril Henry Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Arnold, Fargo, at a service perform- ed at 9 o’clock Saturday morning in the clubrooms of the First Presbyler- flan church, Fargo. The Rev. A. Ratz, pastor, officiated. Preceding the service, which was attended by family members and a group of intimate friends, Mrs. Clara Pollock, organist, played a program of nuptial music, and Miss Hope Ber- telson sang. The bride, who was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. M. Stoudt, Fargo, wore a gown of brown chiffon ‘with harmonizing accessories. Mrs. Stoudt also wore brown chiffon in: a deeper shade. The bridegroom was| attended by Mr. Stoudt. ‘A wedding breakfast for 40 guests fwas served at the Stoudt home. Glad- ioli, zinnias and early fall flowers Were used in the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold left later by; car for Bismarck where they will be guests at the wedding this evening of Miss Marian Staley and Ernest O. Stoudt, brother of Mrs, Arnold. They will accompany them on a trip to Yellowstone park, Both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are graduates of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college ard the bride has taught for two years in the Minot high school, Mr. Arnold is connect- ed with the Ford Motor company branch at Fargo, where they will make their home. | * e # Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everts, 314 ‘Third St., left Saturday morning for Minot where they will visit relatives and friends over the week-end. ee * The Misses Ida and Ruth Beiseigl, ‘who have spent the last year at San Diego, Calif, are visiting in Bismarck, en route to their home in Lemmon, 8. D., after a brief visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 311 ‘Twenty-second St. have returned from a trip to Austin, Minn., where they lived’ a number of years ago. ‘They also visited relatives at Preston and other points in Minnesota. xe & Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, of the extension division at the University of North Dakota, and her niece, Miss Sylvia’ Johnstone, Grand Forks, are visiting with friends in Bismarck. * & * Mrs. David McDonald and daughter Beverly Jean, 414 Eighth St. Miss Catherine McDonald and Robert, Francis left Saturday noon for, Aberdeen,.S. D., where they will spend 10 days with relatives and| friends. see Captain and Mrs. Frank F. Ross, Fargo, are guests of Captain and Mrs. R. R. Tourtillott at their quarters at Fort Lincoln. Captain and Mrs. Ross, ‘who are returning from an extensive ‘tour of the west, will leave Sunday afternoon for their sme. mre eee Members.of the L. O. F. club were entertained at a. bridge party given Friday evening by Miss Ernestine Carufel, at her home, 202 Eighth St. Cards were played at two tables with honors going to Miss Veronica Wers- tlein. Garden flowers were used to carry out a red and white color note. * * * For her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arnold Renden, Beulah, who was visiting here, Mrs. Walter Renden, 504 Avenue E, entertained a company of 12 wom- en at a bridge party. Garden flowers ‘were arranged in the rooms and were used to center the tables. The score prize was awarded to Mrs. Leo Brod- erick, Mandan, and there was a favor tor the guest of honor. ee & Mr. and Mrs, B, O. Refvem and two ‘children have returned to their home at 718 Sixth St., after a western trip. Mrs, Refvem and children have spent the last six weeks at Beverly Hills, Calif., as the guests of Mrs. Refvem’s mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Whitney. On her return Mrs. Refvem was accom- panied by Mrs. Whitney and her daughters, the Misses Afton and Ed- meresa Whitney and the party mo- tored to Yellowstone park where they were joined by Mr. Refvem for a tour of the park. Mrs. Whitney and her daughters are now in Dickinson as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Whitney and later will come to Bis- marek for a visit. Regular shoot at the Bis- marck Gun club, 10 a. m,, ‘August 16th, Everybody wel- come. The Year’s Greatest Soap Sale 3 Cakes Sweet Oil Soap (Face Soap) 1-11b. Bar Floating Castile (For the Bath) The Lot For 29c, | SOCIETY NEVS W-| Jackson, pastor, will read the service | ANNO Guests Arriving For Staley, 701 Sixth St. and Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Fargo, will,be solemnized at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the First Baptist church. The Rev. Ellis Hundreds See Blooms At City’s Flower Show (Continued from page one) were no other entries or the exhibit did not justify a first prize. Winners in Annuals Annuals classes 1,2 and 3: Nastur- tiums, Mrs. Peter Reid first; Mrs, E. F. Trepp, second; Mrs. J. L. Hughes, third. Cosmos,Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, first; Mrs. Peter Anton, second; Mrs. Peter Reid third. Phlox, Mrs. John Fleck, first; Miss Rita Murphy, sec- ond; Mrs. E. F. Trepp, third. Petunia, Mrs. McCurdy, first; Mrs. Peter An- ton, second; Miss Rita Murphy, third. Sweet Sultan, Mrs. McCurdy, first. Larkspur, Mrs. Peter Reid, first; Mrs. E. F. Trepp, second; Mrs. E. L. in the presence of a number of rela- tives and friends. Miss Staley will have as her at- tendants her sister, Miss Ruth Staley, as maid of: honor and Miss Kathryn Bodenstab and Miss Helen Bowers, Fargo, as bridesmaids. R. M. Stoudt, Fargo, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and Dr. R. L. Bork, Wil- liston, Dudley Farnham and J. Rob- erts Haggart, Fargo, will usher. An informal reception on the lawn at the Staley home will follow the service. A number of relatives from out of town were arriving Saturday for the service, among them the bridegroom's parents, and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay, Minot; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falkenstein, uncle and aunt of the bride and son George, Bottineau; and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stoudt, Far- go, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. * * Country Club Dinner Honors Golf Titlists Miss Naline O'Leary and her cou- sin, Paul Cook, state women’s and men’s golf champions, respectively, Faunce, third. Calendula, Mrs, Wm. Noggle, first; Mrs. G. F. Dullam, sec- ond; Rita Murphy, third. French Marigold, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, first. Salpiglossis, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, first; Mrs. E. J. Taylor, second, O. C. Croon- quist, third. Pansies, H. 8. Lobach, first; Mrs. R. G. Goddard, ‘second; Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, third. Zin- nias, pink, Mrs. E. J. Taylor first, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, second. Zinnias, yel- low, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, first; Miss Mary Brazerol, second; Mrs. E. J. Taylor, third. Zinnias, purple, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, third. Zinnias, red, Mrs.! E. J. Taylor, second. Zinnias, mixed Sweet peas, pink, Mrs, McCurdy, first; bouquet, Dr. M. W. Roan, first; Miss Mary Brazerol, second; Mrs. G. F. Dullam, third. Zinnias, pompon, Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, first. Nicotiana, Rita Murphy, first; Mrs. E. P. Quain, second. Collection of annuals, Rita Murphy, third. Violas, Mrs, R, 8. Towne, second. Colliopsis, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, first. African Daisy, Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, Cynoglossum, Mrs. J. 8. Tschumperlin, first. Sweet peas, white, Mrs. Mc- Curdy, first; Mrs. Peter Reid, seeond. Sweet peas pink, Mrs. McCurdy, first; Mrs, Peter Reid, second; Mrs. Mc- Curdy, third. Sweet peas, rose, H. 8. will be guests of honor at a dinner and dancing party at the Bismarck Country club Thursday evening, Aug- ust 20. The party will be for members and their guests. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, followed by dancing un- til 12 p.m. An excellent orchestra hhas been secured. Mrs. James Trimble, of the house com:nittee, is in chezge of arrange- ments and decorations for the affair. ** % George Kessler, St. Paul, formerly of Austin, Minn., is her> for an ex- tended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 311 Twenty-second [St ke * John La Due, Minot, is here to spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West. He is a nephew of Mr. Mann. ee Mrs. John Hagen, Fargo, former Bismarck resident, and Mrs. Stephen Hagen, also of Fargo, are visiting with friends in the city = @ few days. * * Mr. and Mrs. Christ Koch, 608 Third St., have as their guests Mrs. Fred Elekofer and Miss Elfrida Koch, of Evansville, Ind., sisters of Mr. Koch. They expect to remain about three weeks. Mr. Koch, an employe of the state highway department, has been ill at his home for some time. ee * Mr, and Mrs. Loren Myli, Rapid City, 5. D., are in Bismarck to spend the week-end with Mrs, Mylf's broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Dale, 211 West Rosser avenue. They are returning to their home aft- er a vacation spent in Minnesota. Mrs. Myli will be remembered here as Miss Alpha Lusk, a former student at the Bismarck high school. Juvenile Bands Will Begin Weekly Practice Bismarck’s juvenile bands will re- sume practice next week according to Clarion E. Larson, director. Prac- tice was discontinued during the hot weather. The schedule for Monday is sec- ond band at 9 a. m.; beginner’s band at 10 a. m.; and the concert band at 7:15 p. m. The latter group will be- gin working on numbers for a joint concert. with the Mandan Municipal band to be given the last week in August. Lobach, first. Sweet peas, red, Mrs. McCurdy first. Sweet peas, laven- der, Mrs. McCurdy, first. Sweet peas, purple, Mrs. McCurdy, first. Most artistic vase, Mrs. McCurdy, first; Mrs. E. F. Trepp, second and third. ‘Best collection, six of each color. H. 8. Lobach, first; Mrs. McCurdy, second; Mrs. E. L. Faunce, third. AY Class 4, perennials: Gaillardia, Mrs, E. F. Trepp, first; Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, second; Mrs. G. F. Dullam. third. Tiger lily, Mrs. Dullam, first. Shasta daisy, Mrs. Dullam, second; Mrs. John Fleck, third. Golden Glow, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, first; Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, second; Mrs, Dullam, third. Hollyhock, Mrs. L. M. Parsons, first. Phlox, Mrs. Dullam, first; Capt. Wan- ner, second. Platycodon, Mrs. E. A. Thorber, first. Rose, Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, first. Delphinium, Mrs. John Fleck, first. Lalbyrus, Mrs. John Fleck, first. Best collection of phiox, Beverly Bowers, first. Gladiolus Prize Winners Class 5, gladilous: White, Mrs. E. W. Herbert, first; Mrs. Peter Reid, second; Capt. Wanner, third. Laven- der, Capt. Wanner, first; Capt. Wan- ner, second; Mrs. Peter Reid, third. Salmon pink, Capt. Wanner, first; Mrs. Peter Reid, second; Capt. Wan- ner, third. Light pink, Capt. Wan- ner, first; Capt. Wanner, second: Rita Murphy, third. Rose, Capt. ‘Wanner, first; second and third. Pur- ple, Mrs. Peter Reid, first; Capt. ‘Wanner, second;, Miss Brazerol, third. Cream or buff, Capt. Wanner, first, second and third. Violet, Capt. Wan- ner, first. Yellow, Capt. Wanner, first; Capt. Wanner, second; Mrs. Petey Reid, third. Orange, Capt. Wanner, second; Mrs. Peter Reid, third. Scarlet, Rita Murphy. first; Dr. Roan, second; Capt. Wanner, third. Red, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, first; Capt. Wanner, second; Dr. Roan, third. Dark red, Rita Murphy, first; Capt. Wanner, second; Capt. Wanner, third. Second and Third Smoky, Capt. Wanner, first. Any .| orative red, Mrs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 198f FILIPINOS STAGE PARADE FOR LIBERTY Filipinos in a liberty demonstrati the Philippine insurrection. Banners printed in English, Spanish and Tagalog were carried by a crowd estimated at 250,000 Flags in the foreground were carried by vete: ion at Manila, Associated Press Photo of other color Capt. Wanner, third. Dec- O. Jacobson first; Capt. Wanner, second. Any other color, Capt. Wanner, first; Mrs. Moss- brucker, second. Decorative peony type, Capt. Wanner, first; Capt. Wanner, second. Collection not less than three stalks, E. W. Herbert, first; Mrs. Mossbrucker second. | Table Decorations Placed Class No. 7, table decoration: Breakfast, Mrs. W. E. Cole, first; Mrs. Peter Reid, second; Mrs. Noggle, third. Luncheon formal, Mrs. P. C. Remington, Sr., first. Luncheon, in- formal, Mrs, Worth Lumry, first; Mrs. Henry, second; Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, third. Dinner, Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, | first. Sunday night supper, Mrs. E. A. Hughes first. Console table, Mrs. Frank Shepard, first. Tea table, Mrs. Peter Reid, first. Class No. 8—Most decorative floral arrangement, fifty stalks or more— Mrs, G. F. Dullam, first; Mrs. C. L. Young, second; Mrs. Peter Reid, third. Most. artistic vase, Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, first; Mrs. Florence Davis, second; Mrs. G. F, Dullam, third. Class No. 9, dish gardens— Mrs. {Peter Reid, first; Mrs. R. August, Grand Forks, second. ‘Class No. 10—Corsage bouquets— |Mrs. Peter Reid, first; Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, second; Miss. Clarice | Belk, third. Class No. 11, minature rock and) pool.—James Melton, first; Mrs. E. F.! Trepp, second. | Class No. 12, house plants—Be- gonias, Miss Brazerol, frist; Mrs. W. E. Perry, second. Fern, Miss Brazerol, first. Vines, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, first; Mrs. C. C. Turner, second. Lilies, Mrs. C. C. Turner, first. Aspidistra, Miss Brazerol, first. Pandana, Miss Braz- erol, second. Cactus, Miss Brazerol. first; Mrs. C. C. Turner, second. Crown of thorns, Miss Brazerol,. first. Class No. 13, vegetables—Bects, Wm. Laist, first; Nora J. Cockran, second. Cucumbers, Wm. Laist, first; Nora J. Cockran, second. Carrots, Wm. Laist, first; Nora J. Cockran, second. Potatoes, Wm. Laist, second. Tomatoes, Wm. Laist, first. Spinach, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, first. MILWAUKEE JUNIORS other color, Rita Murphy, second. Best basket, Capt. Wanner, first; Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, second; Wm. J. Noggle, third. Vase of 6, one variety, Capt. Wanner, first; Mrs. 8. W. Cor- win, second. Vase of 6 mixed, Rita ‘Murphy, first; Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, third. Bowl of gladiola tips, Wm. Noggle, first and second. Dahlias Class No. 6, dahlias— Cactus red, first and second, Capt. Wanner. Show red, Mrs. Peter Anton, first. Show pink, Wm. Noggle, first. Show any | They’ve Fulfilled ‘Contract? - CEME WALLOP WATERTOWN Make) Strong Come-Back to/ Defeat South Dakotans. and Enter Tourney Finals Park River, N. D., August 15.—(?)— Milwaukee's fast junior baseball team, held to a tie Friday night by Water- town, came back strong Saturday to drub the South Dakotans 18 to 2 and won the right to meet Winona, Minn., this afternoon in the American Le- Secs / Dance at the DOME Tonight Art a And His Dakotans From Huron, S. Dak. Next week. you will dance to Billie Lee and his Dako- gion regional championship contest. The Brewers, using their third- string hurler, Okohinski, drove out 19 safe hits to swamp their rivals from the Coyote state. Okohinski held Watertown to two hits in the first seven innings and re- tired as his mates gave him a 14-run lead. Garemba, Milwaukee hurling ace, is scheduled to oppose Klonowski of Winona in the titular battle. marck Gun club, 10 a. m., August 16th. Everybody wel- come. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $380 MONTHLY selling 10 improved patented Carter Window Washers daily. Cleans, dries, polishes. Good Housekeeping approval. Restricted territory. Write today, Carter Pro- land, O. LAST TIMES SAT. Warner 01 “POL. “Caught Short” and Men who ran hi mistake when they § and mad, With Poll: 2 is sho elected? Well, Come and vote “ biggest hit of the sler-Moran part your support! Regular shoot at the Bis-; DRESSLER POLLY MORAN And it's Even Funnier than town made a big manager, she runs for Mayot the belle of the ballot box. n . political “combine” that deserves MON. - TUES. - WED. - Also Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 THEATRE {e “Where the really good pictures play” MINOT BOY CRUSHED ASPLATFORM FALLS land, nine-year-old son of Mr. and killed, and Doris Emerson, aged six, ‘heavy auto truck platform, auto wreckage, fell upon them Fri- day evening. Minot, N. D., Aug. 15.—(#)—Rol-| Mrs. C. P. Hubbard of Minot, was, escaped with minor injuries when a} which | had been leaned against a mass of! Gun Club Grounds Thrown Open to Public, Facilities of the Bismarck Gun; club one mile north of the city have! been thrown open to the public un-| til the’ beginning of the hunting sea-| son, an’ Officer of the organization; announced Saturday. | Practice shoots will be held each Sunday from 10 a. m., until noon. | Plans are being made for a “mer- chandise shoot” on Labor Day with’ prizes awarded to winners of various} events. | The grounds are located a few rods east of highway No. 83 about a mile; north of the capitol. | Ladies & Gentlemen For better service for your tonsorial work visit the CLASSIC BARBER SHOP Good work costs no more Pete—Mannie—Her! ‘ f ~ 502 Main Ave. Phone 473-W Dance tonite to the Aces at Glen Echo. ———————————— Dear Friends: days. My stand is still waiting for your_trade at the corner of Broadway and Washington Street. Velvet Ice Cream 45c Per Quart Popsickles Little Fendrich Cigars Nehi Pop - Candy and Gum Your patronage MAY help to- ward school, Yours, Bill Erlenmeyer, Jr. The ‘Boy crushed beneath the platform sill. but she suffered only bruises and a cut in her mouth. Death was caused by a skull frac- ture, the attending physician sai¢é. Sweet foods and drink are tasted ducts Corp., 73 Front Ave., Cleve- with the tip of the tongue; bitter | things with the back of the tongue. Earl Der Biggers’ Thrilling Mystery “THE BLACK CAMEL” with and — Sally Billers They Win By A Landslide of Laughs! MARIE and now are in ITICS” “Reducing” ot Marie good campaign nd anyhow rs ‘ship — ¢ SYSTEM. Crisp Wisconsin New Sweet Shop Special We also specialize ta Hotel Entertainers from Grand Forks, N. D. The Dine With Us Enjoy Your Meals ‘The air is always pure with our NEW and MODERN COOLING 12°DEGREES COOLER THAN Special Sunday Dinner 75c J RELISH SOUP Cream of Fresh Tomato - Au Crotuns i ENTREES Planked Fresh Lake Fried Spring Chicken, Home Style Broiled Beef Tenderloin, Mushroom Sauce Breaded Pork Tenderloin, Apple Fritters Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Dressing Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Whipped or new baked or brown potatoes Creamed Asparagus Tips Green Apple, - Fresh Blueberry or Cream Custard Pic Special Planked T-Bone Steak Grilled English Lamb Chops on Toast New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue, Opposite N. P. OUTDOORS. Celery and Olives Trout En Bordei Salad, 100 Island Dressing $1.00 85 A La Carte service The Hubbard boy was pinned un-) der the truck platform, his headi if | JACKIE COOPER And Marion Shilling Mighty drama of man’s redemption through a child’s almighty faith. erated tile ff Daily at 2:30 -7:00-9:00 The Hillside Golf Club Opens its New 9 Hole Golf Course to the Public Tomorrow Morning (Aug. 16th at Daylight) Located ‘at: the end of Ave. E, Back of the Richholt School. PRICES on Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, 18 Holes 50c, All Other Days 35c. TODAY, SATURDAY “The Good Bad Girl” With pare disro- Mae Clarke - James Hall ° * *#ralsht Marle Prevost — Robert Enis "tin @ Crooked Racket Zasu Pitts - Thelma Todd Doing Plenty in Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday WORLD -BELOVED STARS IN GREAT HUMAN DRAMA! DONOVANS CAPITOL THEATRE Friends’ Comedy They Thrilled the World . .. the One in “Cimarron” , .. the Other as KID 35e until 8 o'clock “The Papers are Gone!” It’s almost the oldest line in” melo- drama, but when the missing papers are yours and the reason for their loss is theft or carelessness, there’s no melodrama left in the words,— only tragedys There’s no need to risk losing valué ables of any sort when a private box in our modern Safe Deposit Vault will keep them safe from fire, theft or misplacement at an astone ishingly smail cost. Play safe. Em- ploy for as little as a cent a day the Vault facilities we have spent thou- sands of dollars to provide for your protection. National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA