The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 5

+d IET Miss Lucile Enloe Is Bride of L. G, Bowman Summer flowers and greenery dec- crated the chancel of the Methodist Episcopal church at Bowman, N. D., for the marriage last Thursday of Miss Lucile Esther Enloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Enloe, Bowman, and Lawrence G. Bowman of Bow- man. The vows were spoken at high noon beneath an arch of native green fir and ferns. The Rev. F. B. Sharye, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. E. O. Grunstead, of Mott, officiated. As the guests were’ assembling aj musical program was given by Miss} Fanniejean Home, pianist, and Miss Bertha Bertschy, Miss Josephine Rugg and Mrs. Otto Ovitz, vocalists. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played as the wedding party entered, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE Miss Katherine Kuntz, Fargo, for- merly of Bismarck, is here to spend a few days visiting with friends. fe Frank L. Anders, secretary of the capitol commission, left Thursday for Ripon, Wis. where he will attend the graduation of his daughter, Marion, from Ripon college. * # Judge A. G. Burr and daughter, Miss Roberta Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., have returned from Jamestown where they atended commencement activ- ities at Jamestown college. * # Miss Jean Converse, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Converse, 609 Eleventh street, returned Wednesday evening from Jamestown where she has been attending Jamestown col- lege. ‘ ee * Mrs. P. J. Meyer and daughter Marietta, 912 Fourth street, accom- led by the ushers, Paul DeBode, Otto Qvitz, John Bowman and Leonard! B ‘an. Then came the bridesmaids, | Misses Margie Stephens, Irma Pax-! man, Della Bowman and Irene John- | son, wearing long flowered chiffon; frocks. They wore large picture hats } and long gloves and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Lois Enloe, sister of the bride, gowned in an ankle-length dress of apple green flat crepe and wearing a large hat and lace mitts. Her flowers were orchid and white sweet peas. She was followed by the small ring bearer, Shirley Bradley, wearing pink organdy and carrying the ring in a large rose. Katherine Dahl, as flower girl, wore | yellow organdy and scattered rose pe- | panied by Mrs. Meyer's niece, Nancy Helen Dollar, left Thursday morning by automobile for Shoreham, Minn., to spend the summer at the Meyer cottage on Lake Melissa. zk e Miss Selma Lagergren, St. Paul, a Baptist missionary stationed in the Philippine Islands,. was the guest of Rev. and Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St., several days this week. Miss Lagergren, who left Thursday for fer.home, spoke on her work be- fore classeS in the vacation Bible school. * Ok OK Edward O'Neil,‘ son of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth strect, James Johnson, son of Mrs. J. E. Newton, 1021 Seventh strect, and tals in the path of the bride. The bride entered with her father, | who gave her in marriage. She wore| @ gown of peach net over silk of the | same color and her veil of silk net! was caught into a cap of orange! bl Her gloves and slippers | ‘¢ in an eggshell shade and she car- | ried a handkerchief of pale blue lace. | Her only ornament was a triple strand necklace of pearls and her flowers! were Ophelia roses and orchid sweet | Deas. i The bridal party was met at the al- tar by the bridegroom and his best! man, Charles Bowman, his brother. [| Immediately after the service a; luncheon was served to 35 guests at | the bride's homé. A tiered weddin: cake and pink candies in silver hold. and garden flowers were used in the! rooms. \ Mr. Bowman and his bride have left | on an automobile trip through the} Black Hills, They will make their | home in Bowman after July 1. | Thé bride, who is a graduate of the Spearfish Normal school, has taught | in the schools/at Rhame, N. D., for the last two years. Mr. Bowman i: bookkeeper for the First Nationa! Bank of Bowman. ee Mrs. Marcia Thomas, resident who has spent the last thre: months at San Diego, Calif. is ex- pected to arrive within a few days to spend the summer in the city. She will make her home with her daugh- | ter, Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 306 Avenue B. Bismarck | will return to Bismarck Saturday. | # “The Strange Case of | Clare Dean” | j A Gripping Heart Drama You Must See! WYNNE GIBSON —EXTRA— This is “Revival Night” i In Addition to Our Regular Program See i Maurice Chevalier | | i In “The Love Parade” At 11:00 P. M. No Advance in Prices Reg’lar Fellers! Pals ... though one was six and the other sixty! It tops “The Champ” in way—good fun, thrilis, tears! A picture young fol too, will adore, because it's’ real, unforgettable! ADDED BNJOYMENT— ‘Hitting the Trail” “Napoleon’s Bust” Howling Comedy every PARAMOUNT NEWS FRI and SAT. 4 - THEAT { y) PAT O'BRIEN jsummer here. {Bell were welcomed as new members Warren Kiesel, son of J. E. Kiesel, 408 Second street, have returned from the University of North Dako to spend the summer with their pai ents. ee # Mrs. George F. Nagel, Chicago, left Thursday for her home after a bricf visit with her sister, Miss Amy Fahl- gren, 421 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. el came here from Washburn where she has spent the last two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fahigren. * *e & F Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Starbuck, Minn,. formerly a resident of Bis- Thayer avenue. loyed at the Starbuck hospital as -ray and laboratory technician. xe The last meeting of the Business and Professional Women's bridge clul was held Wednesday eve: the home of Mrs. Ray V. St apartments, with Miss Beach as hostess. There were for two tables. The score pri awarded to Mrs. Stair. * ok OK Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, mother ad- |Yisor of the Bismarck chapter of the | Order of Rainbow for Girls, accom- panied by Eleanoy ‘ook, Helen Tar gart, Wilma Wenzel, Aldeen Paris, Julia Wetmore, Ione Noggle velyn Omett, left Thursday morning ‘or Devils Lake to attend the state assembly of the order. The group * *& |, Mr. and soe L. K. Thompson, 612) ;Avenue D, left Thursday for Grand! Last Times Thursday | where Mr. Thompson, who is, for! district deputy grand exalted ruler of |the Elks lodge, will attend the state convention of the order They will return to Bismarck Saturday and en jroute here will be joined at Carring- {ton by their daughter, Miss Mary With ;Lou Thompson, who has been at- jtending St. Catherine’s college, St. aul, Minn., who will spend the ee Mrs. K. C. Arness and Mrs: G. D. of Tirzah Ann Barclay tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at a_meeting held ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- rd Leach. Mrs. Wade Green was pecialize in Diamonds setting, nino Wed- and Sterling silver ding Rings table-ware. Bring us your watch repairs as we have the best equipped shop in Bismarck, besides you know your watches and dinmonds are safe when left with us, F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Have your furs stored and ‘re- paired in Bismarck. 100% Proteetion for only 2% of your valuation. Don't risk having your Furs ruined by MOTHS. Have our driver call NOW. Repairing and Remodeling | Cleaning and Relining At Our Low Summer Rates State Fur Co. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. D. Phone 496 arck, is in the city for a visit with | tiends. She is a guest at the home! ers decorated the refreshment table! of Mrs. H. C. McCready, 234 West} Mrs. Harris is em-} » Tribune | Henricka | ests | was | jostess. The tent will be represent- ed at the state convention in Fargo June 15-16 by Mrs, Henry Burman, president; Mrs. Green, Mrs, Albin Hedstrom and Mrs. O. F. Bryant. * %& * (Additional Society on page 7) FIFTY PUPILS WILL, (GIVE DANCE FANTASY | Varied Program Arranged For: Ramsey Studio Recital at Auditorium Friday A wide variety in the way of enter- |tainment is promised at the spring dance fantasy of the Margaret Ann Ramsey school of dance, Friday eve- ning at the city auditorium, according to the program arranged by Miss Ramsey. Elaborate costuming will add to the effectiveness of the production, while numbers will be given in three parts, each section featuring different types of dancing. In addition there will be vocal and piano numbets. A dance called “An Old Fashioned Bouquet” by Class C pupils will open the program. Taking part will be Marilyn Duemeland, Virginia Lam- bert, Betty Lee Orr, Rosemary Slorby, Marian Ruth/Brandes, Phyllis Fleck, Janet Overbee, Roberta Henderson, Virginia Shafer, and Catherine Breen, with Betty Lee Orr as soloist, Next is “Waltz of the Flowers” by Marilyn Duemeland, Marion Ruth Brandes, Virginia Shafer and Betty Lee Orr. Class D pupils, Annette Diven, Bar- bara Ruth Shaft, Joan Slorby, Alwyn Smith and Elizabeth Irene Boise, will give a flower dance; class A will give an Eastern fantasie; Miss Ramsey will dance “Orientale”; Audrey Wald- schmidt will dance “The Gilded Idol”; and Vivian Coghlan will give the “Flame Dance.” Egyptian Ballet Class A, composed of Audrey Wald- schmidt, Lydia Langer, Bernadine Barrett, Marian Peterson, Arlene Rud- er, Beverly Bauer and Peggy Berge- son, with Audrey Waldschmidt as soloist, will give an “Egyptian Ballet” Emily Papacek and Rosemary Slorby will give a rhythmic dance; Class A, with Lydia Langer, Beverly Bauer and Peggy Bergeson as soloists, will give a group of Strauss waltzes; Natalia Priske will dance “The Sea Nymph” and Betty Lou Fieck will give a song and dance number entitled “I Don't Know Why.” Next will be a two-piano number by Miss Belle Mehus and Robert Kling, te will play Gurlitt’s “Rondo,” Op. 5. Miss Marian Sandin will be the vo- cal soloist in “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,” with Lydia Langer, Beverly Bauer, Marian Peterson and Peggy Bergeson as the dancers. “Two Little Girls in Blue” will be given by Mar- garet Connolly, Betty Ann Eide, Max- ine Shephard, Alice May Zaemer, De- Papacek. Mother Goose rhymes will be fea- | tured in a tap dance by Frances Ann Lipp; “Contrasts,” a novelty dance, will be given by Peggy Bergeson; “Toe Acrobatics” by Ann Bergeson; “The Blue Horizon” by Beverly Bauer, Peggy Bergeson, and Dieterman and Ferris. Class A will give an interpre- tation of “St. Louis Blues.” Miss-Mehus and Miss Abigail Roan will play a two-piano arrangement of Beethoven's “Concerto in C Major,” first movement. Following will be a group of folk dances. These will be an Irish tap dance by Class C; “Highland Fling,” lores Freize, Vivian Gobs and Emily | Mother Goose Dance ‘ | Kellogg’s have this patented by Audrey Waldschmidt; “Dutch Clog” by Betty Lee Orr; “Passepied,” | by Vivian Coghlan; “Roumanian Dance,” by Arlene Ruder; Russian folk dance, Class C; and dances by Mickie and Minnie Mouse, imperson- ated by Beverly Bauer and Peggy Bergeson. Miss Sandin, accompanied by Flor- ence Fritch, will sing “The Gypsy Song” and “Song of the Soul,” Acrobatic Numbers An acrobatic adagio will be given by Audrey Waldschmidt, Ann Berge- son, Rosemary Slorby, Dorothy Nell Sakariassen, Virginia Lambert, Vir- | ginia Shafer, Betty Ann Eide, Alice | May Zeamer, Delores Freize, Mar-/| garet Connolly, Emily Papacek and / Vivian Gobs. | Other numbers are a tap novelty by | Beverly Bauer; “Paradise Waltz,” by | Bernadine Barrett; “By the Fireside,” | by Marian Ruth Brandes; “The Bird Dance,” by Audrey Waldschmidt; “All in the Day of a Bell-Hop,” by Roy- anne Kennelly; “Doll Dance,” by Betty Lou Fleck; “Girlhood Days,” by Na- talia Priske; “Acrobatics with Har- mony,” by Ann Bergeson; Militaire,” by Dorothy Nell Sakarias- sen; “Chinese Maiden,” by Betty Lee Orr; adagio number by Bernadine Barrett and Dieterman and Ferris; “Silver Song Bird,” by Lydia Langer, Beverly Bauer, Arlene Ruder and Marian Peterson with Peggy Bergeson as the scloist; “Happy Days,” by Class | C, with Marian Ruth Brandes as the | | soloist; and “Hallelujah,” by Class A. | Mrs. Harris Robinson will play ac- | jcompantments for the dancers. | his is Dr Scholl give you relief with the proper Dr. Pliance or Remedy. By our methods all guess-work is eliminated. Why suffer any longer? Take advantage of this tunity NOW — it means so much to your comfort and general health. Phone 1630 If you have foot trouble—no matter how painful or long-standing—by all means come this week. We will demonstrate on your own feet how we can FOOT TEST FREE! . Scholl Ap- oppor- IT STARTS TOMORROW! WARD'S JUNE SALE OF TOWELS! KELLOGG’s Corn Flakes are sealed in a special WAXTITE bag which is placed inside the red-and-green package. It brings the flakes direct from the toasting ovens fresh to your table. It’s a patented Kellogg feature. Some other foods have inner bags of a kind—but Kelloge’s is sealed top and bottom... perfect protection. Compare Kellogg’s. The flakes are dif- ferent in appearance, taste and freshness. Unconditionally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg: “If you don’t consider them the best corn flakes you ever ate, return the package and we will re- fund your money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Big Double Loop Turkish Towels, 22x44 Inch Size, Each Big, man-size Towels, soft as old linen and as absorbent as & sponge. Made of strong cotton yarns, double looped as shown in sketch, for greater strength and thicker drying surface. White with tub-fast colored borders. i Other June Sale Specials! SPECIAL SALE OF WASH CLOTHS! TURKISH TOWELS, 23x 46 inches. Tubfast col- ored borders. 7 white with colored bor- Bach ......., Cc ders or rainbow plaids. 3 for 49¢ Bargain at 39 TURKISH TOWELS, 24x 12 for ........ c 48 inches. Extra large. TURKISH TOWELS, 17x Plaid and colored bor- 34 inches. Colored bor- ders. Each 25c 300 Fourth Street ders. 13c 4 for 49 In __BISMARCK, N. DAK. ¢€ 4 Phone 475 Smart, First Quality Furniture ‘at Low Prices 9 FURNITURE DAYS stirrer ai ee YL tp, MEH MU 1/1); 2-Pc. 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I n- (23 pred a stant lighting. |‘ panty . Handy air pump included. AT 4-PLY lowest prices in Riverside history. Free Mounting at All Ward Stores Ze 29x4.40-21 | 30x4.50-21 | | $5. 5. a! oe 28x4,75-19 29x5.00-19 1) a 5.55 31x5.25-21_ | 8.15 5.99 50-19 f 26. Cool-Looking for easy-to- clean Ward-O-Leum rugs in Stainproof enamel surface. ‘-caemtansenshenieameneeniaieain 36x36-in. Tables $4.95 in 1929—Now Card Tables Moisture-Proof Tops Camp Stoves $4.48 in 1929—Now 6-PLY RIVERSIDES The new 6-ply Riverside Mate at prices you pay for other 4-ply tires—And the new 4-ply Riverside Mate at the . . style . . . and construction! h sheen of the 100% genuine Angora on the spring-filled reversible cush- You'll seldom find such Pull-Out Metal Day Bed & Pad * $9.95 One easy motion converts it to a DOUBLE bed. Rich brown enameled finish with attractive cane panel ends, Pad in gay cretonne. x8 designs. Nursery Chair $1.69 in 1929—Now Choose ivory Peli! or green en- s\= amel! 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