The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 5

{ ' marck Upon Returning From Wedding Trip vi a sel lor - Ging of Miss Wilma Barlow, daughter of Mrs. Jessie G. Berlow of Owaton- na, Minn. and Clifford D. Eagle, Bis- marek, son of Mrs. Emma Eagle of | president of the Synodical Society. Owatonna. Minn., which was solem- nized at 8:30 o'clock Thi ning, March 24, in the Owatonna ‘Methodist Episcopal. church. thedral candles The Bismarck Presbyterial meeting. /ing together with those of recently |entire evening is due to the excellent |poetry but no dialect may be used, Tonight 35c Entire cither side of the altar and furnished the finel one of the, "yerles Other | completed capitol buildings in Louls-|work of the two ticket “committees, |Miss Huber sald. RUE Yala Whidh Nave aatene| 4 CA PI TO{ the only Mlumination for the church. | meetings will be, held as follows: | emee pas ee jown On &| headed by Mrs. John R. Fleck and D.| Contestants will be divided into!road beds in certain sections of the and Wed. THEATRE Evening The altar was banked with Easter lilies and ferns. A program of nuptial music was played by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Mark Hegg of Crookston, Minn., pI the service, which was read by the Rev. Ezra C. Clemans. As the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” ‘was sounded, the bride, attended by her sister, Mrs. R. R. Holgate of Owa- tonne, entered and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mark Hegg. During the serv- ice Liszt's “Liebenstraum” was play- ed by Mrs. Hegg and Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as a rec- essional, The bride’s gown was a floor-length model of white embroidered net over pale pink taffeta. With it she wore long white gloves and white slippers. Her only ornaments were a pearl necklace and matching pearl ear drops. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Holgate wore a gown of pale blue organdy, made floor-length. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of blue lupine and bronze tulips. Following the ‘ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the} bride’s mother. Mr. Eagle and his bride are on a motor trip east and will later make their home in Bismarck. For the last two years Mrs. Eagle SOCIETY NEVS Miss Wilma Barlow Becomes Bride of : Clifford Eagle at Candlelight Service Will Make Their Home in Bis-/Dates Are Announcéd The palms pro-| Kota’s {Mrs. White's mother, For Six Presbyterial Meetings This Spring spring meetings of North Da- six Presbyterials, composed of women of the Presbyterian church, will be held during the latter part of April and the first week in May, ac- cording to Miss Anna Burr, Bismarck, Places and dates for the district meetings were announced by Miss Burr Tuesday. Oakes Presbyterial, at La Moure, April 19; Fargo Presbyterial at Cas- selton, April 20-21; Pembina Presby- terial, at Hannah, April 25-26; Min- newaukan Presbyterial at Devils Lake April 28-29; and Minot Presbyterial at Minot May 2 and 3. Mrs. George Prescott of Menaul school at Albuquerque, New Mex., will be the featured speaker at each of the meetings, The synodical is particularly fortunate in securing Mrs. Prescott, who is a gifted and in- spiring speaker, Miss Burr said. She} will discuss her work at Menaul, a school for Spanish speaking boys. North Dakota Presbyterian women | have a special interest in Menaul | school, Miss Burr pointed out, inas- much as the director of manual all Horace Strong, is supported entirely by Presbyterian women’s societies of | the state. Menaul also is the national mission project of the senior and in- termediate groups of the church. ee % Na Mrs. Ed White and daughter, Miss Mary White, have returned to their home at Aberdeen, 8. D., after spending Easter in Bismarck with Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth strect. Miss White! will resume her studies at the Aber- deen state teachers college. * Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harju and Mrs. Harju's sister, Miss Evelyn Wick, 717 SESSION OF KIWANIS Tells of Development of Plans For North Dakota Capi- tol Building Development of plans for building the new North Dakota state capitol were discussed by Fred L. Conklin, member of the capitol commission, in an address before the Kiwanis club Tuesday. He outlined what had been accom- Plished since the destruction of the Old building by tracing the progress of the capitol commission bill in the state legislature and by telling of the selection of architects and the adop- tion of the one of many plans sub- mitted. Pictures of the proposed new build- The musical feature of the program was given by Otto Bauer, who gave two vocal solos. His accompanist was Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris. Forrest M. Davis was selected as a delegate to the International Kiwanis convention at Detroit in June, Judge A. G. Burr was named as alternate. A. D. McKinnon was program chairman and A. L. Brink presided. Guests were 8. D. Adams and Wes- ley McDowell, Lisbon, and Carl Knut- son, Robert Rishworth, and Louis Ru- bin, Bismarck. FIRE GUTS C. MT. G. HEADQUARTERS HERE Flames of Undetermined Origin Cause Loss of From $1,000 to $1,500 Fire of undetermined origin caused estimated damage of from $1,000 to $1,500 to the Citizens Military Train- ing Camp headquarters building at Ft. Lincoln Tuesday morning.‘ Starting at about 11:30, the fire was extinguised by the post fire de- CONKLIN SPEAKS AT | Bismarck: Frances Cox, Junior Bird zell and Lloyd Ode; and Mandan: Ludmilla Broxmejer, Marguerite Fredericks and Helen Homan. Judges were Justices A. M. Chris- tianson and W. L. Nuessle of the state supreme court, and A. L. Watt of the U. 8. Great Plains Field sta- tion, Mandan. Catholic Societies Express Appreciation Appreciation for the fine support given by Bismarck and Mandan peo- ple in making the Easter Monday charity ball a success was expressed Tuesday by Mrs. L. H. Carufel, regent. of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, and E. P. Crain, grand knight of the Bismarck council, Knights of Columbus, in behalf of their organizations, The ball was held at the Dome under the joint auspices of the two orders. Much credit for the large turnout which packed the Dome during the A. Dodds, the officers stated. The Catholic Daughters will use their share of the funds to carry on the program of charity work which includes assistance for needy Catho- le and Protestant | families. The Knights of Columbus will add their sum to the fund maintained for spe- yee activities. The Sammy Kontos orchestra play- ed for the dancing. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burbage Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burbage ANNOUNCE DATE FOR BURLEIGH CONTESTS Students in County Schools to Participate in Declama- tion Competition April 16 is the date set for the Burleigh county Washington bicen- tennial declamation contest for chil- dren in rural and consolidated schools, Miss Marie Huber, superintendent of schools, announced Tuesday. District contests will be held at Mandan April 9, while state contests will be held at Grand Forks in con- nection with the May Festival at the university. Selections may be either in prose or classes with students in the first, sec- AKON ZY, 198Z ond and third grades in Class A, those in the fourth, fifth and sixth in Class B, and those in the seventh and eighth in Class C. High school Students will be in Class D. Selections are to be takeh from the following authors: Classes A and B—Alice Carey, James Whitcomb Riley, James W. Fo- ley, and Eugene Field. Class C—Rud- yard Kipling, Samuel W. Foss, James Russell Lowell, and Henry Van Dyke, High school students must give one of four selections. They are; “Mr. Winkle Puts on Skates,” by Charles Dickens; “Laddie,” by Evelyn. Whit- taker; Wilson Barrett; and “How Tom Saw- yer Got His Fence Whitewashed,” by Mr. and Mrs. George Burbage i Twain, a Truly A John and Lionel BARRYMORE Together For the First Time In “Arsine Lupen” Marvelous Picture! e Sign of the Cross,” by! bon. Adventists Opposed To Universal Church Bismarck Seventh Day Adventists are opposed to accepting the recent invitation of Pope Pius XI for Pro- testants of the world to unite with Roman Catholics in one universal | church, according to R. R. Biets, pas- tor of the Seventh Day Adventist; congregation here. | A document setting forth 12 res- sons why the Adventists “cannot ac- cept the invitation,” prepared by the executive committee of the church in Washington, D. C., was approved unanimously by the local congrega- tion, Rev. Bietz said. The invitation recently was broad- cast by the pontiff ovér an interna- tional radio hook-up and through the public press of the world as a part | of his encyclical, “Lux Veritatis,” ac- cording to Rev. Bietz. Roads Are Closed To Heavy Traffic state have led to the closing of sev- eral highways to heavy traffic, state |Hold Funeral Rites | Funeral services weré held Tuesday afternoon for Louis Lindquist, 89- year-old Aréna man who died from the infirmities of old age Saturday following an illness of two weeks. He died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. M. Bjerke, at Arena. A native of Sweden, Lindquist came | to Arena from Iowa. Rev, Lars Foss, Arena, officiated at the funeral which was held at the Zion Lutheran church. Pallbearers were D. D. Borkman, Alex Ambers, H. L, Hanson, B. N. Lein, 8. Severton, and Seymour Arneson. Burial will be in the family lot in the Boxholm, Ia., cemetery, | ie, WHAT YOUR TONGUE TELLS A French scientist contends if your ies pansiveness; For Arena Resident |comentration; and if tong and wide OHM DRESS SHOP jue is long, it denotes frankness; ex] if narrow. weakness ping. Spring Style Show In Our Window at 8 p. m. Wednesday Across from the G. P. Hotel highway officials announced Tues- day. Yy. Gross weight of vehicles on these | highways will be limited to 6,000 | pounds. | The following roads are affected: | State Highway No. 281, formerly | No. 4, from Jamestown to Melville; | U. S, Highway No. 81, from Grand Forks to Grandin; State Highway No. | 18, from Larimore to Portland; State | Highway No. 7, from Cooperstown to Cummings; State Highway No. 15,! from Thompson to Aneta Highway No. 32, from An — Eat Eggs and Help the Farmer All the eggs you can eat at one setting for 25 cents at the Pat- terson Restaurant on Main St. or the Patterson Coffee Shop on Fifth Street. BEN BERNIE. Heavens... o Ready to’ Die, 4 Were Seen Before! Dick Grace’s Sensational Story Brave “? Daring vin War! Peace! Ready, to} Love Otfend Tha athe Screen” May, Give’ Such , Thrills" as’ Never! ¥ has been employed in Bismarck as Washington ‘street, have returned|Partment with the aid of the enlisted | home economist for the North Da-jfrom Adams, N. D., where they at-|men of the post. iF and His Orchestra ‘ota Power and Light company. She|tended funeral services Saturlay for} Although all important records were the Previously lived in Philadelphia and/H. A. Wick, brother of Mrs. Harju|Saved, the inside of the building was on ey ey and is a graduate of {and Miss Wick. ee post com= BLUE RIBBON ut Institute at Menominie, Wis. oe e mandant, said. Mr. Eagle is a representative of| A round table discussion on “Reli-| A board of. officers will mect in the MALT PROGRAM the United Drug company and re-\eions of America” comprised the pro-|Near future to fix the responsibility froma, Tansterred to Bismarck |/gram at a meeting of the Monday |for fire and to determine the extent rom Mino! lub, held Monday afternoon at the | °F losses, pos! 2 i eee home of Mrs WL. Divan 119 Aves| The Post fire equipment was used Tonight at 8 | St. Al * " nue B West. The discussion was led| ‘© extinguish the flames which quick- Central Standard Time i , 5 lexius Nurses to : ly were brought under control. | /~ P : by Mrs. E. P, Quain. Mrs. Myron|!¥ WCCO - WNAX ‘A Smash-Sta: resent Play April 4|atxinson, Mrs. Fred Jansonius and rae | Playing Like Po: Miss Ruth King, with other mem-|Quanrud to Run for sessed for the Ultimate Student nurses at the St. Alexius ‘bers of. the -club participating. Register of Deeds -and Columbia Stations Thrill! ® Hospital Training sshoal will present | ¢, Fy gis “The Brat,” comedy in three acts, | | is Monday evening, April 4, in st|| Meetings of Clubs, | ai ctale, Quanrudy who resides. at aie Mary’: hi 5 Ws | | i 1 Hi urteent a i . were begin several weeks || Fraternal Groups ||ta tnt ne will be a candidate. for Dick Grace The play has to do with a sup-|* | Burleigh county register of deeds in ” Posedly poor brat from the poorhouse| The Trinity Study Circle will meet | the elections this Peri andvadlivee Dorothy Jordan ! Who doesn’t know she is worth mil-|at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at | Quanrud has a family and has lions of dollars and a smooth schem-|the home of Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 506| i" Bismarck for 17 years. sasiaribaey THEN— ing old lady who makes every effort | hird St, Mme ee You know what stirring brilliance you 4 ie very en secure those ‘mil- * % * . y . | ons. The World Wide Gulld of the First]. || ~~~ fgg sl egy eee AIR SHOW_IN_ THE’ MAKING! Marvel Horner will play the part | Baptist church will meet this evening |Bismarck Debate Team EDNA FERBER : —— of The Brat. The comedy roles will|at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, A Fi if Hi m be taken by Virginia Schilling and |823 Mandan St. To Enter Semi-Finals ...BUT the Skies eihile Cameras Florence Zahn as an up-to-date| * * * You can’t imagine what absorbing en- yd SON 9 Sig 9 OO pe gt f country couple; Hazel Chase will im-| A special meeting of the Women's| ‘The Bismarck high school debate tertainment you'll get from the com- - Scan the Heavens where Personate the scheming old lady and | Benefit Association will be held atjteam won a unanimous decision over bined genius of these two till you sec im, Catt Deathy; oF Veronica Sundstrom will have the|2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at|the Mandan high school team in the - tem one eat! for role of the peppy young city dude.|the home of Mrs. Louis Benser, 500|third round of a series of elimina- Ch 6s Ch 9 1 ia. Fifty Dollars‘at: thet! Bid, The two remaining parts will be|Fifteenth St. This is an important | tion debates on the question of un- as. 1c a. e i, eid set aad ob played by Barbare Hoffman and Ber- business mecting and all_members employment. inauranee, held Monday r ding of @. Mad. nice Jager, who wi a@ vampire | are urged to be present. night at the local high school. fresh from the movies and a model “ok The victory entitles the Bismarck “THE EXPERT” 4 BY young man in love with the Vampire,| The Bismarck Sunshine society will] team to entry in the semi-finals of With respectively. meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday after-|the state contest, which will be held DICKIE MOORE Pte ters Hs * ie - f noon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Mc-|some time during the next month in fi tuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|Curdy, 415 Ninth St. neutral town. a \ George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, over e The ies debated was “Re- Paramount Pictorial - Comedy e 9 99 the Easter week-end were their son | *——~~——____---—— | solved that the several states should News 66 y @ and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.|{ City-County News ||enact tegisiation providing for com- =— James O. Brown of Glendive, Mont.,| ¢———_____“_"_"___slpulsory unemployment insurance.” Wed. & Thurs. and Mr. Brown's brother, William The Mandan team supported the af- Brown, of Dickinson. Dr. Brown and| Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson, Wilton, firmative, while the Bismarck team ‘William. Brown returned to their|are parents of a son born Monday at|upheld the negative side. Daily homes J"-nday, while Mrs. Brown |the Bismarck hospital. Members of the two teams were|| Matinee At THEATRE LY will vis: ore about a week. IVD 4200. “The House of Hit or (4 oung iss es os * ELTA LET SALES ED LTTE ESTATE AE IATS Cential America was the theme of i i “Business and three papers read at a meeting of the Coming: ! WILL ROGERS in Pleasure’ Bismarck Study club Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. H. C. Frahm, 705 Fourth street. The rela- tion of Central Ameries to the Uni- ted States as to trade and progress a } was discussed by Mrs. F. C. Stucke: In All Colors Mrs. R. E. Wenzel described queer z facies poriea from Central _ 5 § 95 t $ 95 American countries; and Mrs, An- Q pre Se TITLE FB THE PATTERSON HOTEL Oo ern education in these countries, P x ac G Cc DINING ROOM fi PHONE : 400 For good, delicious food, properly prepared, and served 332 U.S. Inspected Meats MAIN by the best chef direct froin famous kitchens of 1 Wednesday and Thursday Specials two continents, Foods selected for thelr quality and ive ousan freshness. Sizzling steaks, French and all kinds of SPARERIBS 2% P= 1 delicious pastry. The atmosphere is delightful, Try re) W re) Oo resse S MEATY per Ib. lic the Patterson Hotel dining room. We will try to 0: ar Please you. ROUND STEAK 0 Beet 19c In New Sport Styles he . per Ib. .....+5, gr eeeeeeenees Prize Mystery . : , ' BOILING BEEF 327g tent 10c At 11 o'clock Central Stan- : Lt Sees exieaeanitat “The Shop That Is Different” dard Time Tomorrow Large Juicy, : ni ane FRANKFURTERS perp. 134c FOR SALE e : L, C. Smith Typewriter, “CORNET” Columbia Phonograph, 100 Rec- FRESH GROUND BEEF, Per Lb. . 1 2c ords, 25¢ a piece, Writing Desk, just like new, Ice Box, Dresser, Gar- e On Your Radio den Hose, Lawn Mower, and sil kinds of tools, 1929 Model A Ford NBC Hook: MEATY VEAL STEW, Per Lb 9 Tuderaring. Also for tale, Hollywood Weite Leghorn Chickess” On Main Street Bismarck, N. Dak. ookup a " c PHONE 429-J - 615 NINTH STREET NORTH q Dependable Quality Meats Z ‘ A Silver Offering Will Be Taken ss 8 8 ggg ‘“ Friday. and Saturday, April 1-2 MEMORIAL BUILDING ‘ Bismarck Auto Show | Style Show --- Vaudeville --- Bathing Beauties --- Special Music Special Truck Exhibits -- Beautiful Decorations —_ . * ‘ 4 : : /