The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1932, Page 5

A /Adams-Zerr Wedding “Is Solemnized Sunday At @ service read at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon at the home of the ‘bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams, 503 Thirteenth street, Miss iVera Edna Adams became the bride ist Albert Zerr, son of Mrs, Andrew ete gl heart as street. ie Rev. . Herzberg, pastor ‘of the First Evangelical church, per- formed the ceremony in the presence of @ group of relatives. The bride wore an afternoon ‘of pale pink flowered chiffon with accessories in black and gray. Her sister, Miss Dorothy Adams, wore a dress of pastel green flat crepe. Richard Helfenstein was best man. After the service a dinner was Served to members of the two fam- ilies. Covers were marked for 18 guests. ~ Mr. Zerr, who is employed at Dick's Grocery, and his bride will make their home at. 503 te da street. *. * Miss Jean Byrne and Lonnie Stradley Wed Robert Byrne, secretary of state, and Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth 8t., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jean Byrne, to Mr. ‘Lonnie Stradley, of Spokane, Wash., which took place Saturday in Man- dan. Mr. and Mrs. Stradley will leave oon for Mr. Stradley’s home in ‘Washington, ** Mr. and Mrs, Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer Avenue, left Sunday for Minneapolis where they will spend ® few days on business. *e Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, re- turned to Bismarck Monday from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where he Spent about a week. * * # Miss Kathryn Bodenstab and Miss ‘Winifred Barrington, 520 Mandan St., returned Sunday evening from Fargo, ‘where they spent Solve Sanit * # Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor Protective association, is spending several days in Bismarck, visiting with friends and transacting business for the lodge. *# % # Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan and son, Thomas, Jr., Valley City, left Sunday evening for their home after spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 423 Sixth St:, and Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Manning, 2100 Avenue A, parents of Mr, and Mrs. — respectively. ** Jonquills and other appointments in keeping with the spring season were used for a bridge party given Satur- day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 823 Tenth St. There were 12 guests. Score prizes in the games went to Mrs. Everett LaFrance, Har- old Wahl, Milton Rue and Mrs. R. E. ‘Thompson. eS Robert Hoskins, who spent his Has- fer vacation here with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street, left Saturday by plane for Owatonna, Minn., to continue his studies at Pillsbury Military academy. He was accompanied by William Kos- telecky, Jr., Dickinson, also a stu- dent at Pillsbury. xe * Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan St., returned Sunday from Wina- mac, Ind., where they have spent the Jast three and one-half months with relatives and friends, The Saylers formerly lived in Indiana. En route to Bismarck they stopped in Minne- apolis for a visit with their daughter, Miss Helen Sayler. * % % Mrs. William Simpson, Mandan, entertained a company of 24 yount people at a dancing party Friday eve- ‘ning at her home, complimentary to ther granddaughter, Miss Peggy Ber- geson, 219 West Thayer avenue. En- tertainment included novelty dances and April Fool stunts. A two-course supper was ae carne the evening. Mrs. H. O. Saxvik and Miss Mar- gery Morris were hostesses at a bridge party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Morris, 918 Sixth street. ‘There were guests for four tables of pridge. Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. Juanita Edick, Mrs. M. J. Lee and Mrs. J. O, Thoreson received the prizes, which were awarded to the person holding high score at each table. A rainbow effect was carried out in the decorations, with one table having appointments in blue, another in green, another in rose and the fourth in yellqw. Bouquets of spring flowers in matching shades formed the centerpieces, peste ee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups| Le eeeene Members of the Bismarck chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. There will be bal- Joting and initiation. * * * There will be @ special meeting of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium for the purpose et DEL, ‘Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Marian Enright, 517 ga al of the Amer- 4 o'clock Tuesday evening versity club, 916 Fourth St. Spring Theme Used for lub’s Dancing Party A spring setting was arranged for the dancing party given by the Bene- dicts’ and Bachelors’ club Saturday evening in the Patterson hall. It was the third of @ series of parties the Club has sponsored this season. Purple and green predominated in the decorations and silhouettes posed Bgainst the lattice-work at either end of the hall further enhanced the spring effect, Music was furnished by the Sammy Kontos orchestra, with tag and other novelty dances featuring the pro- Gram. About 35 couples attended. Arrangements for the party were directed by a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Penningroth, Dr. and Mrs, Richard F. Krause, Miss Mary Cayou and Carl Heupel. World Court Speaker To Be Guest of Club The Business and Professional Women’s club will entertain Mrs. ‘Winter Russell, New York, world court speaker, at a dinnet for mem- bers only Friday evening, April 8, according to Miss Bessie Baldwin. Following the dinner Mrs. Russell will be the speaker at an open meet- ing in the dining room of the World War Memorial building to which all members of service clubs, women’s clubs and any other interested per- sons are invited. Mrs. Russell will be a guest of the University club Saturday- evening. Mrs. Russell, who comes here to speak on the’ World Court Protocols and other international topics, dur- ing the last week has addressed au- diences in Fargo and Grand Forks. She is in Minot at present, * * *® Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B West, and Miss Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A, spent the week-end in Fargo as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Luethi. es @ Mrs. P. 8. Nielson, Bismarck, left Sunday for La Moure, her former home, where she will spend several days. Mr. Nielson motored here to accompany her to La Moure. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wilson and their children, Irene and Leslie, Dickinson, spent the week-end in Bismarck with 'Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Germain, 218 First street. Mrs. Ger- main accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to Dickinson and will visit there for several weeks. se @ A breakdown of the motor bus in which they were. traveling, prevent- ed the College Concert orchestra of the Dickinson State Teachers college from giving the concert scheduled at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. The orchestra was en route here from Jamestown when the accident occurred. ss 8 For her daughter, Betty Lee, who was six years old Saturday, Mrs. Mer- ton J. Orr, 617 Fourth street, en- tertained 12 small girls at a birth- day party that afternoon. Decora- tions in the Easter colors were used for the table while at each place were favors and miniature birthday cakes on which six candles burned. The guests attended the matinee at the Paramount theater. Clothing Meetings To Be Held in City Miss Julia Brekke, extension cloth- ing specialist from the state agricul- tural college, will conduct a training course in Bismarck April 11 and 12, H. O. Putnam, county agent, an- nounced Monday. ‘The meetings are the fourth of a series held for Homemakers’ clubs in the county. Methods of making clothing in the home will be discussed. Cedar vapors, used to repel moths in homes, soften paint used on wood- work by dissolving its drying oil. Sooner Girl In Films Associated Press Photo Lynn Browning of Venita, Okia., went to Hollywood and made good, ‘Soon she will appear in a new pro. duction, Delicious Specials in the Patterson Bakery. Come in any time and make your selections or- you can order by telephone No. 234. Your order will be ready for you fresh from the oven. Come in and try. our noonday lunches or evening din- ners. You will enjoy them. BISMARCK DEMONS GUESTS OF LIONS M'Clelland Says Team Helped to Cement Good Feeling Between Cities Asserting that the 1931-1932 Bis- marck basketball team had done more towards cementing mutual good will between Bismarck and Mandan than any other Demon team, W. F. McClelland, Mandan, paid tribute to the sportsmanship of the team in an address before the Lions club Monday noon. He pointed out the splendid effects of athletics and their beneficial effect in later life but sounded a warning against over-emphasizing them. Ath- letics alone should not be the goal ofa young man’s life but should gugment png and more serious activities, he sai A committee of Mandan Lions pres- ent at the meeting requested that a committee be appointed to act with them in urging the capitol commis- sion to use North Dakota products in the erection of the new capital build- ing. Colonel A. B. Welch, as spokes- man, said he believed state products should be given first consideration and that pressure should be brought to bear in that connection. Dr. F. B. Strauss, 8. A. Floren, and Obert Olson were named by the local club to act with the Mandan delegation. Witn Welch on the Mandan committee were L, M. Tavis and Milton Higgins A letter was read from the Bis- marck Business and Professional Women’s club urging support of a benefit theatrical for Camp Grassik. J. L, Powell, E. B. Klein, and W. E. Doty were named as a committee to consider the project. John A. MacLachlan was made chairman of the clean-up committee to cooperate in the general clean-up campaign in the city. A resolution was adopted urging that Wilbert Field, Bismarck, be se- slected to prepare the North Dakota exhibit in the agricultural show in Chicago next year. Members of the basketball team present at the meeting were Eddie Agre, Wade Green, Gus Schlicken- meyer, Lester Dohn, Woodrow Shep- ard, Ernest Manney, Frank Lee, Rob- ert Finnegan, George Hays, coach, and H. W. Payne, principal. E. O. Bailey was in charge of the meeting. Fred Peterson was program chairman, rt!Ts Sent to Jail for Contempt of Court Nick Makowsky, Wilton, was sen- tenced to 60 days in jail after he pleaded guilty to contempt of court before Judge Fred Jansonius here Monday. Contempt proceedings grew out of the defendant's failure to pay ali- mony. He was committed to the McLean county jail at Washburn. 400 Pages Contained In Legal Transcript A transcript to be used by counsel for Ben Marcovitz in an appeal to the supreme court will contain ap- proximately 400 pages, Clifford Jan- sonius, court reporter, said Monday. The transcript will be completed within the next few days. Marcovitz, under sentence for re- ceiving stolen property here last December, is at liberty pending action by the supreme court. oO ! City-County News 4 ee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maas, Krem, are Parents of a son born Saturday at the Bismarck hispital. Births at the St. Alexius hospital over the week-end were: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bunker, Sun- day, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hogue, Monday. Both cou- Ples lives in Bismarck. [Beauty andthe est HEATER STARTS FIRE | Dogs are no novelty to dark-eyed Mile. Nina Svend. But of all her hun- dreds of canine pets, her favorite is her English terrier, Darky, with whom Besides being a beauty noted throughout Europe, Mlle. Svend operates the largest canine-breeding establishment in Scandinavia. she poses here. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, ‘APRIL 4, 1932 IN LOGAL RESIDENCE; Causes Estimated Damage of $75 at Home of H. G. Schwantes Sunday Fire caused estimated damage of $75 at the H. G. Schwantes residence at 417 First Sunday night, according | § to Harry A. Thompson, chief of the The Housewife doesn’t have to fuss or worry for days about getting meals for expected guests. Entertaining in the home these days is almost out-of-date with the delicious food at such low prices in the Patterson Hotel main dining room. Famous for correct service and good food. fire department. The fire started in an upstairs apartment occupied by D. E. Shepard. It was caused by a gas heater which ignited the wood in a partition. The alarm was turned in at 7:20 p.m. School Election to } Be Held Here June 7) In addition to other elections) scheduled for this year, Bismarck citi- | zens will be called upon to elect two members to the city school board. The five board members are elected to three years terms and elections are held annually. This year the terms of Burt Finney and E. B. Cox expire. | Both indicated Monday they will be candidates for reelection. The terms of George M. Register| and Dr. W. E. Cole will expire in 1934 while that of George F. Will, fifth member of the board, will expire in 1933. » Ry The election will be held June 7. =——— Daily if Mat. 25¢ 200-78 (CAPITOL) «5. Tonight and Tuesday ..to testify wnt mm Edna May OLIVER V4 nae in to Grand Jury of Blue-Rib- bon Comedians'Finds You! -and. You! Guilty-of Snick- ers, Howls, Bull-Roars! t’s a Crime to Miss It!) ROSCO ATES Rampaging comedians of “Cimarron” Soon “Arrowsmith” “Don't tell me he's all right, . with a bag full of I saw you baby .. counterfeit bills! pick cach other up in the mob! The Mob! They're IPS HERE T The changing, colorful crowd that makes the great depot hum with life! are the people going? What are they like? Who are they? ‘A girl in love! A dope fiend! A daredevil! A pickpocket! An artful dodger! Matching beauty, brains and All aboard for t! First National presents the Season's Most Novel Love Drama ‘UNION DEPOT’ Z — with — DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Screen Souvenirs — Comedy — News wit in @ fantastic romance! hrills! Nupy va Where A sleuth! JOAN BLONDELL Matinees at 2:00 - 4:00 Evenings: 7:00 - 9:00 Coming! *::* “The Frivolty Revue” Stage First—in the dough. Then in the oven. 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