The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1931, Page 5

Miss Marian Toms andj Wilt Lieutenant Willette Married in Bottineau At a candlelight service read at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Marian Toms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toms, Bottineau, became the bride of Lieutenant George C. Will- ette, Fort Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willette, Winnett, Mont. ‘The marriage vows were exchanged mer flowers and lighted by white tapers in candelabra at either side. Baskets of gladioli, zinnias and other garden flowers were arranged throughout the rooms. The Rev. P. E. Lorentzen, pastor of the Bottineau Baptist church, officiated. As Mendelsshon’s wedding march was sounded by Miss Alice Schreiner, Bottineau, the bride and her maid of honor, Miss Grace Tait, Bismarck, en- tered and were met by the bridegroom and his attendant, Bruce McConnell, ot. ‘The bride wore a gown of shell pink silk net over satin, made in empire| style with a fitted bodice and floor Jength skirt. She wore white gloves and slippers and carried a shower bouquet of American beauty roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Tait's pown of orchid figured chiffon was made with a full ankle-length skirt and tight bodice. Her flowers were a sheaf of sweetheart roses and del- phinium. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception and a buffet supper was served to 18 guests. Lieutenant Willette and his bride are in Bismarck for a brief visit be- fore leaving Wednesday for Fort Benning, Ga., where Lieutenant Will- ette will attend the company officers course at the fort infantry school. He has been on duty at Fort Lincoln since he was graduated from the U. 8. Military academy at West Point in 1928. Mrs. Willette was graduated from the Bottineau high school and later tcok special work in art and music at the forestry school there. She is a former art student at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul. Lieutenant and Mrs. Willette will make their home at Fort Benning after a motor trip through the east. ee # Miss Gyda Brynildson, 208 West Broadway, has as her guest over the week-end, Mrs. Florence Voracheck, Chicago. # e # Miss Grace Tait, 612 Ninth St., is spending a few cays in Bottineau with her sister, Mrs. O. B. Benson. ee # A. H. Berry, Winnipeg, arrived Sunday by plane to spend a week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 West Broadway. oe * Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. J, Johnson, and her daughter, | Miss Elsie Johnson, all of Jamestown, | and Mrs. W. Fuller, Spiritwood. Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. Fuller are cou- sins cf Mr. Anderson. * % # Mrs. W. H. Payne, 622 Eighth St. was hostess at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. Covers were placed for eight guests at a table cen- tered with a bouquet of cosmos and sweet peas in shades of pink and or- chid. Later bridge was played with score honors going to Mrs, M. Roan and Mrs. J. P. Fleck. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDA\YAUGUST 31, 1931 ; Wilton Woman’s Club Elects Mrs. Thompson Mrs. R. C. Thompson was elected president of the Wilton Woman’s club at a special meeting held last week at the home of Mrs. T. H. Steffen. Mrs. Thompson succeeds Mrs. H. C. Iver- son who resigned because she is leav- ing the city. She was presented with @ federation emblem. Mrs. V. W. Fiegel was elected vice president in place of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Nellie Gilmore was chosen as delegate to the state federation con- vention in Fargo September 14-17, and Mrs, Claude Newman was named as alternate. During the business meeting the club voted to sponsor a health clinic for children of pre-school age, to be held sometime this fall. Regular meetings of the group will begin the latter part of September. * % % Mrs. Marie Albrecht and son and daughter Henry and Bernice, Tappen, spent Saturday in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liess- man, 615 Seventh 8t. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Guy Meade and two daughters of Steele, and Floyd Meade, {Valley City, visited with friends in Bismarck Saturday. ee *% Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 {Fourth St., motored to Mott Sunday to take Mrs, Tullberg’s mother, Mrs. Paul Bohn, and her nieces, the Misses June and Jessie Bohn, to their homes after a several weeks’ visit here. ee # David, Marjorie and Janet Ells- |worth, son and daughters of Howard Ellsworth, St. Pa 1, left Saturday eve- ining for their home after a visit here |with their aunt, Mrs. ‘Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue. They came jhere from Killdeer where they have jbeen visiting their grandmother, Mrs. \J. EB. Jesty. | ee # Mr. and Mrs. Roy Indseth, 515 Fourteenth St., entertained 20 guests at an outing and picnic Sunday at their cottage at Wildwood lake, in compliment to Mrs. E. W. Umlauf, \Grand Forks, and Mrs. Bert Pippold, Valley City, who are visiting relatives jhere. # * # Mrs. Earle H. Morris and children, Charleston, Va., where they will make their home in che future. . Mr. Morris, former chief engineer for the state railroad commission, left several weeks ago for Charleston, where he has taken a position with a public uttilities company. ee | Mrs. O. C. Shaw and two sons of Jamestown, who have been the guests of friends here for several days, left Sunday for their home. They re- turned with Mr. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Demo and Mrs. Mary Lid- | Strand, who motored to Bismarck Sat- urday, * oe * of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keibert, 411 Mrs. C. D. Bell entertained a com- were served at the home of Mrs. Braze erol, 217 Avenue A West. Mrs. Kie- | bert also was honored at an informal party given Thursday by Mrs. Henry | C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan 8t. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son W. | Jack, 522 West Thayer avenue, ree turned Saturday evening after a two Year’s Gift to You. The First One THE BRIDE tibesecl play de the sure cure for MAURICE TODAY gy ‘Where the really TODAY! We Bring to You the Movie New Year Week after week you will see the new season’s outstanding product at the Para- mount, the theatre for the entire family, in Bismarck. Every picture outrivals the previous one in superb entertainment. SEE THEM ALL. It’s Paramount’s New anp HER GLOOM ‘Peremount Prenat beheving evdaciondy m (|The SMILING LIEUTENANT” Unable to make op his mind between » blcade! daring Miriam Hopkins —- “end os baring bronets Claudette Colbert pemered by the tipey Charles Ruggles icocted by the master of wis Ernst Lubitsch ‘with ChevaBier ansing reptarous new doa by ; Oscar Straus BODBY JONES - “THE BRASSIE” Talkartoon and New artoon and News THEATRE - Is ite sal opel rages everybody's blues! CHEVALIER TODAY AND TUESDAY good pictures play. weeks’ vacation spent in Minnesota and at Winnipeg. They visited with friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis and spent a few days with Judge and Mrs, Andrew Miller, Fargo, at their cottage at Shoreham. Accompanied | by Mrs. Zuger’s brother, Albert Hoi-:LaRose, and her aunt, Mrs. T. B.| land, Fargo, the Zugers motored to Winnipeg for a short visit. En route to Bismarck they stopped in Grand Forks to visit at the University of North Dakota, where Jack will go to ‘school. ee % Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mahoney, 413 Griffin St., returned Sunday evening from Dickinson, where they visited over the week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Remilong and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. ee # Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ellsworth and children, Frank Jr., and Laura, 302 West Main avenue, are back from & two weeks’ motor trip in Minnesota. They spent a week at the Minnesota lakes and toured Itasca park before going to Minneapolis and St. Paul where they were the guests of rela- tives for several days. On their way home they stopped at Fergus Falls for a visit with Mrs. Elisworth’s fath- er, Andrew Nelson. ee # Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan 8t., and their daughter, Miss Katharyn Goddard, New York City, are back from a 10 days’ fishing trip at Sand Creek, near Spearfish in the Black Hills. They were joined there for the week-end by Fenton Goddard, who came from Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones and son Pe First St. Miss Belle Mehus of the Mehus stu- dio has returned to Bismarck from Chicago, where she spent a month studying piano with Madame Cora Kiesselbach. While there Miss Mehus attended a number of operas at Ra- vinia, among them a@ performance of Deems Taylor's “Peter Ibbitson,” done in English. She also attended the Chicago Music festival, held at Sol- dier’s Field and was impressed with the crowd of 115,000 people present for the occasion. Miss Mehus was ac- companied to Bismarck by her cousin, Miss Bertha Gilbertson, Minot, who also has been studying with Madame Kiesselbach and who spent the week- end here, * * % Miss Marcelle LaRose, 522 Sixth St., entertained 18 young women at a tea Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Alta Jones, a bride of this week. pastel tones arranged in an antique Summer flowers inj the rooms. Miss Jones was presented | with @ gift. Mrs. Marian Quain Ster- rett, Madison, Wis., and Miss Willi- fred Simpson, Detroit, Mich. were among the guests. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. V, J.! jCayou. ey | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups. | Members of the Order of the East- ern Star will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evehing at the Ma- sonic temple. 23 Men and Women On Beach Faculty Beach, N. D., Aug. 31.—Beach’s public school faculty will be made up of 23 men and women this year, ‘They are as follows: High School Constance West, English and dra- matics; G. Evelyn Sundby, English and history; Doris Wilner, home eco- nomics; Sophie M. Jahr, science and library; Florence I. Kroll, mathe- matics, physical education, library; Mildred A. Wagenhals, music, glee} club, eighth grade literature; Mrs.| F- Eva M. Pericle, Latin and history; Emil C. Reimche, commercial subjects; ‘M. J. Peterson, agriculture and shop work; I. C. Joos, mathematics and athletic coach; A. R. Miller, social science and principal; I. I. Grind- stuen, superintendent. Lincoln School Fern Overton, first grade; Cecile I. Cook, second; Grace Horsman, third; Helen Kukowski, fourth; Elizabeth’ Allison, fifth; Erma T. Stelter, sixth; and Kermit King, seventh and prin- cipal. Rural Schools Katherine Buck, Bunker Hill; Mrs. Ellen J. Arnold, Chama; Mrs. Gladys Strum Goddard, Weinreis; and Byron. Abernethy, Cox. Close Napoleon Bank On Directors’ Order Closed by the voluntary action of its board of directors, the Merchants j Bank of Napoleon failed to open its jGoors for business Monday morning. Officers of the bank said that de-! pletion of reserve funds had motivat- ed the directors in ordering the insti- tuion closed. Deposits totaled over $53,000, capital stock was $10,000 and surplus was, bowl centered the tea table which was; $5,000. lighted with tapers. Gladioli, zinnias/ 1006 Fourth St., left Monday for|and Complimentary to Mrs. Coe Kiebert, St. Cloud, Minn. former Bismarck resident, who is a guest at the home Avenue A, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and pany of women at a theatre party Friday evening. Later refreshments other garden flowers ssehasenenal| ‘The bank {s in the hands of the state bank examiner. Lindberghs Guests At Brilliant Affair Tokyo, Aug. 31—()—The most brilliant mid-summer affair of its kind here in many years—a dinner given by Premier Wakatsuki—tonight ended the ambitious round of official ceremonies in honor of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindberg! At ita conclusion the Lindberghs as- ) sumed the role of sightseers, which will keep them busy for several days yo. The premier was acting in the ca- pacity of @ friend of Mrs. Lind- bergh’s father, Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey. Wakatsuki met Senator Morrow during the Lon- don naval conference last year. | Tuesday the Lindberghs will go to Karuizawa, where they will be guests for several days at the summer home of Ambassador Forbes. Oklahoman Planning Another World Hop Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31—()—A new round-the-world flight to start from Oklahoma City next May or June was announced here today by . C. Hall, Oklohoma City oil man, who backed the flight of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty this summer, {A duplicate of the Winnie Mae, which Post and Gatty flew, will be piloted by Frank Hoover, Oklahoma City, Said Hall. He said the naviga- tor had not yet been chosen. Hall said he wanted to better the time of Post and Gatty, which was 8 | days, 15 hours and 51 minutes, by more than 1 day and 15 hours by in- structing the fliers to spend less time on the refueling stops, | Airmail Schedule In the future east bound planes carrying airmail will leave Bismarck at 1:33 p. m. rather than at 9:33 a. m., Harry Larson, assistant postmas- ter, announced Monday. The revised schedule will be put into effect Tuesday. East bound airmail must be at the postoffice by 1 p. m. if it is to be dis- patched the same day it is posted, Larson said. | Postal Department Effective Sept. 1, there will be in- creased postal rates on letters and Postcards to Canada, Newfoundlana, Great Britain, and Ireland, according Aboard Airliner Eastern Air Transport © 1931, Licentr & Myans Topacco Co. Chesterfields are served in the smoking compartments of all these planes—the largest and most luxurious in the East. With the fast growth of air travel, Ches- terfield makes many new friends each day, hére as in city streets and country homes to taste—the quickest way t git thith, : —wherever good taste counts, They Satisfy! : hea take them to points outside Tok-} Is Changed Here} Announces New Rate| *"Gity-Gounty Briefe? Walter LeRoy, Underwood, pr president of the Christian Endeavor { Union, was in Bismarck Sunday con- ferring with local officers of the so- ciety. to an official bulletin, issued by the federal postal department. In addition announcement has beer. made of increased rates on airmail to Canada and Newfoundland. | The new rates are as follows: To Canada and Newfoundland (in- cluding Labrador)—Letters, three cents for each ounce or fraction; post cards, two cents. To Great Britain, Northern Ireland, and the Irish Free State—letters, five cents for the first ounce or fraction and three cents for each additional ounce or fraction. Air mail rates to Canada and New- foundland will be six cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each ad- ditional ounce or fraction. Miss Caroline Thorne, Hurdsfield, and her brother and sister, Wayne and Estelle Thorne, Tuttle, stopped in Bismarck Saturday en route from Dickinson to their homes. Ceci! Bold, Fessenden, and Vernol Bold, Chaseley, came to Bismarck | Sunday to be with their father, By- ron Bold, early Kidder county resi- dent, who is critically ill at the Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. Bold has been at her husband’s bedside for some time. Beauty Culture You will enjoy this pl fession with its @ teach every detail a1 oe our influe! to help you obtain a. position ‘afte D ———————_ graduation. ROME PASSES MILLION MARK | warirE FoR FREE CATALOG AN! Rome, Aug. 31—(?}—The popula- COMPLETE INFORMATION tion of Rome is 1,003,861. Under) MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL | Mussolini it has seven times as many FARGO, N. DAK. inhabitants as under Caesar. eas New Weather Service For Planes Planned Chicago, Aug. 31.—(?)—The Chicago weather bureau was planning Mon- day to inaugurate an additional serv- ice to aviation in October, C. A. Don- nell, principal meteorologist, an- nounced. The new service will consist of sum- maries every three hours of weather developments along the main routes. These will consist of conditions along the routes, visibility, ceiling heights, wind direction and velocity, etc., and what might be expected during the next three hours. The summaries, Donnell said, al- ready are supplied by bureaus of Cleveland, Omaha, Oakland, Salt Lake City, Atlanta, and Dallas. The routes to be covered by the Chicago forecasts include St. Paul- Pembina, N. D. sant pro- St. John’s Auiversity COLLEGEVILLE, MINN, Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—300-2825 Bismarck, N. D. For Sale Howard Grand Piano Made by Baldwin In a Brown Antique Case. | Absolutely New. Bae Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H.J. Wagner Will sell for Half Price Optometrist Agreeable Terms to Responsible Party Omeetrota singe W914 PHONE 971 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Smoking compartment, Washington- New York plane. Hostess offer. ing Chesterfields. Photos by courtesy Eastern Air Tranaport, Ine. I'm Pie too excited te write, and there's so much to see, both inside the plane and out. We've left Washington behind now, and I've just had a Chesterfield in the smoking compartment—they serve them on every ship. “Among the eighteen passengers there’s a senator and a foreign diploe mat, and I'm surprised at the number of women. The trip is two hupe dred miles and the meter in the cabin reads two miles a moult think of that, “For me, the Chesterficlds were the nicest touch of all. I was just dying for a smoke, and when the hostess passed them (and my favorite cigae rette at that) everyone else seemed as tickled as 1 was. And my—they : did ‘taste good! , stooth—with a tobacco ftagrance all its own, , Whether you're airsminded or net,you'll