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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1 Y NEWS | \Miss Richmond and (LeRoy Fess Exchange \Vows at Home Service Miss Margaret Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Richmonc, Jamestown, became the bride of Le- Roy E. Fess, Buffalo, N. ¥., at a cere- mony performed in the presence of relatives and intimate friends at the home of her parents Wednesday noor. The Rev. Dr. William E. Roe, dean of the Department of Religious Edu- cation, Jamestown college, officiated. Vows were exchanged before an improvised arch of smilax, ferns and white blossoms, from which was sus- pended a bell of white roses. A background was formed of lattice work covered with ferns. and flanked on either side by cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony was a pro- gram of nuptial music with George Barr at the piano. Harold Reed sang the Song of Love from “Blossoni Time” by Shubert-Romberg and the; “Bridal Song” by Ward. Miss Mar- garet Fried, violinist, played “Ro- mance” by d’Ambrosio. Mr. Barr opened the musical program by play- ing the “Swan Song” from “Lohen- grin,” Wagner, and after the vocal and violin numbers played Lohengrin’s ‘Wedding March. The bridal procession was led by Miss Kathleen Berg, Ruthven, Iowa, and Miss Louise Richmond, cousin of the bride. Miss Berg was gowned in ® frock of embroidered mousseline de soie in pastel shades, while Miss Richmond wore a gown of embroid- ered net, also in pastel shades. Miss Lona Ashley, Kensal, maid of honor. wore a dress fashioned from point de- sprit net in a delicate shade of pint. Her head-dress was a tight-fitting cap of pink net finished with a roll of satin. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphnium. Charmaine Gibson, daughter of Mr. ‘nd Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Winter Haven, Florida, acted as flower girl. Her costume was of pink chiffon trimmed with ruffles in rainbow hues. The bride, escorted by her father. was attired in a princess gown of ivory bridal satin. A tight-fitting bodice formed the upper part of thz; gown, while the skirt fell in circular folds and ended in a fan-shaped train ‘The bridal veil of tulle was caught by lilies of the valley. A colonial bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley completed the ensemble. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the groom. James G. Richmond, Los Angeles, uncle of the bride, was best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 3) ‘will make their home at 134 Hirsch- field drive, Williamsville, N. Y. Mr. Fess, a graduate of Alfred Uni- versity, Alfred, N. Y., is a member of the editorial staff of the Buffalo Eve- ning News in the capacity of reporter and feature writer. Mrs. Fess also is a member of the editoral staff of the Buffalo Courier- Express. She was graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1928 and is a member of Delta Gam- ma sorority. Following her gradua- tion, she was employed by the James- town Sun and the Mandan Pioneer. s* Mrs. Hannah Harris, Fargo, has arrived for a visit with her soh-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Carlson, 511 Fifth street. ee % Mrs. Harry Monroe and daughter, Miss Mae Margaret Monroe, 221 Ave- nue B West, left Tuesday for Lake Carlisle, Carlisle, Sask., where they Miss Elizabeth Jones, 1017 Eighth St., entertained a few friends at an informal luncheon Tuesday noon in Oak Park, Ill, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. George A. Welch. ee Hs | Mrs. C. K. Moreland, 1102 Avenue C, ‘entertained the members of St. Rita’s missionary group Tuesday afternoon. Tiere were guests for three tables. i Charles Gray and Mrs. Harry \clark held high score. * OR Mr. and Mrs.* Clarence Deakin, Stevens Point, Wis., left Tuesday for their home after spending about two weeks here visiting with Mr. Dea- kin’s mother, Mrs. Chester Porter, 601 Second street. xe & Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Goddard, 808 Mandan street, left Monday for Spearfish, S. D., and other points in the Black Hills. They will be joined at Spearfish by their son, Fenton Goddard, Lincoln, Neb., who will mo- tor there to spend the Fourth of July holiday. ee * Lieutenant Paul J. Register, U. S. son Paul, Jr., will leave Bismarck this fevening for Annapolis, Md., where jLicutenant Register will be on shore duty at the U. S. Naval academy. | They have been spending a week here Mrs. F. H. Register, and his broth- L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth street, com- ing here from San Pedro, Calif., where he has been on duty with the U. 8. 8. Maryland. et & Complimentary to Miss Edith |Shank, Menno, 8. D., who is her guest, Mrs. Theodore Serr entertain- ied at bridge Monday afternoon at her have taken a cottage for two weeks. | ee # Navy, with Mrs. Register and their! with Lieutenant Register’s mother,! er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth strect, {as been an honored guest at sev-jinstalled the newly-elected officers. Nebr., was a guest of honor. Garden flowers in paste] shades were used in the decorations and places were The bridge prizes were awarded to |Mrs. H. Milton Berg and Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt and there was a favor for Miss Erickson. Mrs. William Simpson, Mandan, was an out-of- town guest. xe * Betty Lou King, Minneapolis, ar- rived Tuesday evening to spend about two weeks with her aunts, Miss Madge King and Mrs. Thelma Random, 30914 Main avenue. ee Miss Betty Ann Coil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coil, 307 Wash: ington St., left Tuesday evening f St. Paul, where she will be a guest of her aunts, Mrs, Blanche E. Strader and Mrs. P, F. Ulmer, for about a month. xe & Avenue C West, have left for Winni- peg where they plan to spend about 10 days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Arman's sister, Miss Esther Erickson, 901 Eighth St., who will vis- it friends in Winnipeg. * oe * Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and daugh- ters, 921 Fifth St. returned Monday from a three-weeks visit with rela- tives at Minneapolis and at Aberdeen, |complment to Mrs. John D. Koucky, | 5 D. where they were guests of Mra. Hendrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McGarry. xe Miss Ella Johnson, Minneapolis, itinerant instructor in home econo- mics, who has conducted classes in homemaking here the last two years, will sail Saturday from Quebec aboard the Empress of Britain, for a two- months European tour, according to word received by friends here. . a Mrs. Frank Feeney and small son, 309 Eighth St., accompanied by Mrs. Feeney’s mother, Mrs. M. H. Schneck- er, 422 First St., and her niece, Mar- garet Forister, 415 West Rosser avo- nue, motored to Carson Wednesday to spend the day with friends, Har- riet Elsberry, Carson, who has been here a week as the guest of Margaret Forister, returned to her home with them, x H & Carl Phillip Nelson, Annapolis, Md., are here for a short visit with their brother, Lawrence Nelson, 401 Fifth St. Carl Nelson was graduated this month from the U. 8. Naval academy and has resigned from the Navy to accept a position with the American- Hawaiian steamship company. He plans to spend the next six wecks vis- iting in the state before leaving for the west coast. *# Miss Nellie Erickson, Omaha, Neb.. who is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and eral social affairs recently. Mrs. Brandes entertained 12 guests at a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon marked for 20 guests at small tables.}she attended. During the conven- jtheir children will return to Bismarck | Mf. and Mrs, Steve Arman, 230} Miss Alice Nelson, Dickinson, and} which Miss Nellie Erickson, Omaha, levening at the home of Mrs. Henry | Burman, 310 West Rosser avenue.: Mrs. Burman gave a report of the recent state meeting at Fargo, which tion Mrs. Burman was presented with a gold recognition pin, as an award] for securing the largest number of members during the year. i * oe Oe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunness and | children, Beverly and Robert, 1014) Eighth St., left Wednesday for Aber- crombie, N. D., to be present for the wedding of Mr. Gunness’ sister, Miss Naomi Gunness and the Rev. Leonard Nypen, pastor of the Park River Luth- eran church. Beverly will be flower girl and Robert will‘be ring bearer at the wedding, which is to take place | Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gunness and | Friday. They will be accompanied here by Miss Marie Larson, Alexan- dria, Minn., a sister of Mrs. Gunness. ——_ -—_________-@ | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | The picnic planned for Thursday evening by members of the second di- vision of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church, has been postponed indefinitely. * OR A treasure hunt will be held Thurs- day morning at Kiwanis park for children between the ages of 6 and 16 years, according to Miss Mildred Fr city playground supervisor. The young people are asked to meet at 10:30 o’clock at the park. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will. meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the churen parlors. A pot luck supper will follow the ‘meeting, with serving to start about 5 o'clock. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. HJALMAR NELSON Cabinet-Maker Here For 18 Years Dies at His Home Tuesday Night Hjalmar Nelson, cabinet-maker in Bismarck for the last 18 years, died at his home at 306 Fifteenth street about 10 o'clock Tuesday night from ailment. His death was unexpectedly sud- den despite the fact he had been ail- ing for two years. Though he had not felt well the last two weeks, he had not been in bed. He was 41 years old. Hjalmar Nelson was born in Swe- den March 28, 1891, and came to the United States, settling “at - Hebron. Two years later he moved to Bis- marck. At the time of his death his cabinet shop was located at 614 Broadway avenue. Nelson was married to Miss Gladys Gallup at Park Rapids, Minn., Jan. 29, 1920. Nelson enlisted in the U. S. army during the World War but did not go overseas. He was in the service 10 months. Nelson was a member of the board of the First Lutheran chuych here, the Odd Fellows lodge and the Amer- ican Legion. He leaves his widow and four chil- dren, Ellen, 11 years old, Marie 10, also leaves a brother, Olaf, living at Sweden. Funeral services will be conducted sen taxa ifrom the First Lutheran church at | % ) 2 p.m. Thursday, with Rev. Emil|\ Benzon officiating. Prominent mem- | \ ELECTED BY LODGE Royal Neighbors Hold School of Instruction at District Meeting Here Mrs. Anna Manley, McKenzie, was elected oracle of Sakakawea district No. 9 of the Royal Neighbors lodge at the district ting held Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Manley succeeds Mrs. Bessie Vesperman, Bismarck. Other officers chosen were Miss Martha Nustad, Robinson; vice ora- cle; Mrs. J. Swanson, Beulah, chan- cellor; and Mrs. A. Larson, McKen- zie, recorder-receiver. Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervising deputy, The sessions, which began in the afternoon and continued through the evening, were attended by 150 del- bers of the church will be pallbear- ers and burial will be made at Fair- view cemetery. A rifle squad from Company A of the National Guard service. Funeral Home after 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. ence Larson, J. P. Engen and Harry Malm. TOO THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1782. FOR RENT — Unfurnished bung: iw heat and water furnished. Living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, bath, bedroom and 2 large closets. Rent reasonable. Call at 409 5th St. SUCCUMBS IN CITY A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center high blood pressure and a kidney|$ Howard three, be Robert one. He] Highland Park, Ill, and a sister in| % 3 will fire a salute at the interment y The body will lie in state at Perry’s| ¥ 4 % Pallbearers will be John Olson, H. H. Engen, Edward Nelson, Sr., Clar-| \ +4 3s yD TE TO CLASSIFY |* BS ae \ Lov eat SG ACR BH X PRE flat at 407 5th Street. Hot water|% we SS SDDS CVCD SF OPSPOPSPE PPSOOV POSS SPSFSSOPOSSSSESSDIOSSOPOS PSPS DSSS SOS SOS PSPS : = | complimentary to Miss Erickson. Mrs. |egates and visitors from the camps Sie ut Lala eee oe home in Mandan. Garden flowers in|Spencer Boise received the bridgejat Burnstad, Kulm, Hazelton, Me- 3 sey vier Satis “ceavetal each place,|s22des of lavender decorated the! prize. Monday afternoon Mrs. A. M.jKenziec, Robinson, Hazen, Beulah, & x Three tuned flr re tees qjrooms and tables. Mrs. Clifford|Brandt, 323 Avenue B, was hostess|Bismarck and Mandan. : : < Tate ae cen, bm, cen-|A™mold, Mandan, and Miss Lucetta|at a bridge tea in Mr honor, when/ A school of instruction, with the x ps nice table? owt reread end |=issell, Bismarck, received the score |Mrs. Boise again held high score. work exemplified by officers and! > bi az nt Senses ey whit roses |Prizes. Other guests from Bismarck members of the camps at McKenzie, | g He were si Lit te : burned (Were Miss: Madge Runey, Mrs. E. M.| Mrs. A. W. Snow, Bismarck, and n and Robinson took up 3 pe poe ms ove ly ‘apers burned ‘stanton and Miss Rita Murphy. |Miss Edith Saunders, Mandan, were rt of the afternoon, At ono ne neers K? 9 kfast, Mr. * ok * made members of Tirzah Ann Bar- a dinner was served to ap-| z Following the breakfast, Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson, 219|clay Tent, Daughters of Union Vet ately 100 members of the or-| ATS 1 ae ides bast Sh a Plea oth be ty est Thayer avenue, were hosts at ajerans of the Civil War, at a special ace ae eae Rue, Bis- a y|bridge dinner Tuesday evening at!meecting of the tent, held Tuesday|marck, welcomed the delegates and i ; M oe : i“ Mrs. Manley of McKenzie responded. | Values to Misses, 14 to 20; 3 There were short talks and reports ~ by the various officers. Women’s, 38 to 44 $ In the evening the Bismarck offi- % cers of the lodge conducted a memo- 7 Fy i y rial service and also had charge of | Your Choice Extra Sizes to 56 % the initiatory work when a class of ss } 15 candidates was admitted to mem- j bership in the lodge. Mrs. Long was | | Presented with a gift from the dis- I as i i rict. wouldn't marry you rs | | Bismarck camp was awarded the! ae [fee ee po yp i Dresses that you will buy for distinction and will talk about for , ; { 2 ing secured the largest amount o - 1) the jaw.” value. . . Types for Sunday night, afternoon and sport ... c surance during the year. . i: 1 Mrs, Milton, Rue ‘received a prize ||| And go they lived hap- sleeveless and short sleeves . . . capes and capelets. . . jacket ‘; for giving the most perfect recitation | sf dresses f j|of the memory work for a certain !| | ily ever after. wanes Li “a | oo office in a contest in which one of- | AMES i eps pom each camp was permitted | J | © compete. | , . s | wiht @ ‘sing feature of the das All pastel shades as well as navy and black, in prints and polka 's. E. J. Schultz, district deputy, ; “7 7 y S j } CSE SREA SR Se net nite eile : —— = was presented with a gold 25-year dots, with materials of silk crepes, shantungs, chiffons, triple | During the balance of this week we are offering many new garments of high Phan abe yeaa Bete pore in a sheer, chalk crepes and meshes, assure you a pleasing selection / quality and fine workmanship at very attractive low prices. Why not feel sum- lodge. Mrs. Schultz has been aj to choose from. mery, get a new dress in time to wear for the Fourth or possibly you may also g|member of the organization since | Y, ge ‘ ‘ pomaiey x iy 1901, affiliating wi | need a comfortable summer coat, just the thing for the cool evenings or early fall, in 111 ‘sie eT ne | Below are a number of items especially marked for a quick clearance, they 13 years and was elected state oracle | wont last long at such low prices; better hurry and be here early for your selection. in 1917, an office which she held for | four years. During the last 19] Thursday - Frida Satur aa | y in y my tu day capacity of district deputy. 800 Hear Final Talk | : ele Coats Summer Frocks _|ff “iver by Langer Here . ‘ 5 Eight hundred persons heard Wil- f ite wandeche aan. ee nein Wee ee. Bu Ate my at the values we have been liam Langer, Nonpartisan Leagu> Our assortment consists of nothing but the able to assemble in this group. Every garment y | candidate for governor, give the final better grade garments, smartly tailored and of looks as it might sell for three and four times address of his gubernatorial campaigiu. “LE the best materials. You'll have to see them in as much. Materials are of washable silk, fig- at the city auditorium Tuesday eve- great hit you, we ei order to appreciate thelr unusual values. While: | ured prints, etc. Sizes are 14 to 46, and in- Permae seers tadanie Sates io cael ages is y last, y clude frocks for play, street or travel. While usc teake eeenae at ced con f I e they last, only pore the Independent Voters asso- Gay Short Subjects fe ciation for alleged extravagance inj * Price state administration in the Iasi Ethel Merman ade, in } 2 x —_—— “Those Blues” ve >) amt Soo Line Railroad Sports Slants Summer Millinery To Employ More Men Latcet News : Z Minneapolis, June 29.—()—Addi- Just arrived in time for the Fourth a: beautiful collection of New White Hats, also Turbins and Ho D tion of 186 men to Boo ‘Line rallway|| ““s sox: always 360 to 7:30 Felts. All headsizes. ops to prepare cars for moving No Tax crops he igen Wednesday by 1 f i t President C. T. Jaffray, effective lo You'll want to take advantage of this excep- July 5. y Today & Thurs. The coolness of almos' : Clearance of All Colored tional sale of Voil Dresses, smartly tailored, in One hundred will be added here othing on your head 4 sizes 14 to 46. They will fill a real need in your gpn.ihe eae Seem DEr® a ee S n g . Spring Hats summer wardrobe. While they last, only Wis. ieuaing 0 at ‘mundi a0 an THEATRE You ce ertainly will want lef River and 8 at Glenwood, While they last Minn., and the following in North Coming t this lo ice. Dakota: Hankinson 4, Enderlin 10, “Night’ Court” one a’ 1s low price. 50 Harvey 10, Drake 6, Kenmare 6, Bis- ig. Cc e marc 4, Wishek 2, Max 2, Ford- A Sensation! ville 4. An Exceptional Value — Received Today — ‘All Sizes SIX DEAD IN WRECK Castle Rock, Colo., June 29,—(P}— Six itinerants are known to have died in the defailment Tuesday of a Santa Fe fruit train near Castle Rock, and | CANDY l (c “As You Like It”—Our regular one dol- lar Mesh Hose—specially priced for this week ........:.seereseeeeeesees Shop Early as Values such as these go fast. 4 A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It # PA wrecking crews believed one or two KISSES, more bodies may be found. O | D SHOP a|! City-County News ||} °* ™ eigh county sheriff, al . “Style Without Extravagance” Re | sul g rs from gall stone trouble. She was iu fair condition Wednesday, her hus- 312 Main Avenue : BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 566 band said, are vear round : Rose Shop closes at 6 p. m. ‘ : on Saturdays until Sept. ist.