The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1932, Page 5

ee carb —-- QE Sweeter —wr- 2 + ene ee i CIETY NEVS Charles Shafer, Hillsboro, Weds Miss Strand At Candlelight Service in Governor’s Mansion Ceremony Is Read at 9 o’Clock Wednesday Evening by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl Gladioli, asters and seasonal flow- ers in shades of lavender and ferns, massed before the large bay window in the living room of the historic gov- ernor’s mansion at 320 Avenue B, formed the background for a candle- light ceremony Wednesday evening, when Miss Clara Strand, Mayville, became the bride of Charles H. Shaf- er, Hillsboro, brother of Governor George F. Shafer. Green and lavender tapers provided the only illumination for the service, read at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Ople S. Rindehl, pastor of the Trinity Luther- an church in the presence of mem- bers of the immediate families and friends. The weddding march from Wagner’s “Lohengrin” was played by Miss Marie john as the bride and bridegroom, who were unattended, entered and took their places. Immediately pre- ceding the ceremony Mrs. Iver Acker, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Rindahl, sang, “Calm as the Night, and “O Perfect Love.” “Ave Maria” was played softly during the service by Miss Lemohn, pianist, and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist. Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” was played as a recessional. The bride wore a gown of peach- colored net over flat crepe, made with fitted bodice and ankle-length t. She carried a shower bouquet sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the- valley. Governor and Mrs. Shafer were hosts at a buffet supper and informal reception for about 20 guests after the ceremony. Appointments in the din- ing room repeated the lavender and green note and sweet peas in silver bowls decorated the table, which was lighted with tall lavender tapers. Bou- quets of lavender petunias were ar- ranged about the room. Mr. Shafer and his bride have left on a motor trip to Yellowstone park. ‘They will return to Hillsboro to make their home after Sept. 1. The bride is a graduate of the Moorhead state teachers college and has attended the University of Min- nesota, She has been teaching in the Mayville schools and also has been on the faculty of the Mayville teach- ers college as demonstration teacher. Mr. Shafer, who is a graduate of the law department at the University of North Dakota, is engaged in the practice of law at Hillsboro. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honor- ary law fraternity. xe # Miss Harriet Taylor, Madera, Calif., arrived Tuesday to spend about a month as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, 818 Fifth street. een @ Miss Frances Cox will leave this evening for her home at Sanger, N. D., after spending several days in -Bis- marck as the guest of Miss Dorothy ‘Tiedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, 712 Seventh St. * % * Mrs. Clyde Welsh, San Francisco, Calif., arrived Wednesday to spend about a month with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West. Mrs. Welsh was formerly Miss Hazel Lenhart. * 3 # Donald R. Jones, son of Mrs. L. C. Jones, 807 Fourth street, has return- ed from the University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks after complet- ing his law course. Mr. Jones was one of 68 graduates receiving degrees at the close of the summer session. * * The Misses Beth and Ellen Sabraw, Stevens, Minn., left Monday for their home after spending a few days here visiting their brother and sister-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Sabraw, and with Mr. and Mrs. George Laney, 205 Second St. The Misses Sabraw are cousins of Mr. Laney. * 2 ® Miss Betty Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leach, Bismarck, enter- tained 12 girls at a bridge party Wed- nesddy afternoon at her home. Sweet peas In pastel shades were used to decorate the tables and rooms. The score prizes went to Misses Dorothy Tiedman and Doris Tait. Miss Frances Cox, Sanger, was an out-of- town guest. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedstrom and daughter, Miss Dorothy Hedstrom, Joliet, Ill, accompanied by a son, El- mer Hedstrom, Gary, Ind., arrived ‘Wednesday evening to spend about 10 days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs: A. ‘W. Stadler, 305 West Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Hedstrom are Mrs. Stadler’s parents. When having dry cleaning, pressing, repairing, also new Tailored clothes and payments on account, ask for Popularity Votes. Klein—Tailor and Cleaner. = TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR RENT—BSismarck’s newest and all modern three and four room apartments, Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new +gas private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments. 106 Main Ave. HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permaneht, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.00, 300 votes. Special Pop- ularfty Combination, finger wave and arc! e votes, Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost your favorite by going to Harrington’s. Phone 130. PARTMENT FOR RENT — Clean and well furnished. Second floor 2 and 3 room apts, $20 and $25, in- cluding lights, water, heat, gas for cooking. Also cae privileges. Call at 1014 BAN RENT—Two unfurnished. Sink in nk in kitchen. water. Private entrance. oan rf schools, Call at 808 7th St. Henry Pulscher Weds Miss Wahl at Fargo Miss Laura Wahl, Montpelier, and Henry Pulscher, Fargo, formerly pro- prietor of the Pulscher hotel at Jamestown, were married Tuesday morning at the First Presbyterian church in Fargo, with the pastor, Rev. A. W. Ratz officiating. Attendants were the bridegroom’s ees Miss Gertrude Pulscher ind I. J. Wahl, Montpelier, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Pulscher have left for a boat trip on the,Great Lakes and will make their home in Fargo upon their return. The bride was formerly dean of women and English critic at the Minot state teachers college. She is a graduate of the University of North Dakota. Mr. Pulscher who recently moved to Fargo, was engaged in business | ¢————. -in Jamestown for many years. ee OR Art Display Project The Bismarck Liberal Arts club Thursday undertook a new project, when three choice pieces of North Dakota pottery, loaned by the state play in a window of Cowan’s Drug store. According to Miss Bertha Palmer, who is chairman of the club commit- tee in charge of the project, this is the first of a series of exhibits featuring state or national art work or objects of exceptional interest. As a part of the club's plan to call atten- tion to beauty in everyday (pings, an effort will be made to secure heir- looms and articles having a definite art value from lccal persons, Miss Palmer said. The pottery now on display in- cludes a tall vase ornamented with a wheat design and having a border of gophers at the base; and two smaller bowls, featuring the wild prairie rose and the pasque flower in their decorative motifs. All are typical of North Dakota. Through the cooperation of Mr. Cowan, the committee has secured the use of this window for similar exhibits throughout the fall and win- Undertaken by Club|* historical society, were placed on dis- | * ter. These will be changed frequent- | ly. xe # Miss Helen Jackson, Fremont, Ohio. arrived in Bismarck Wednesday eve- ning to spend several weeks here with her uncle and aunt, J. P. Jackson and Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth St. Miss Jackson's tather, Hugh Jackson of Fremont, has been in the city for some time. see John W. Reel, recreational director for Bismarck, has returned from a two-weeks’ vacation spent at Living- ston, Mont., with his father, and at other points in the ee * * Mrs. John P. Murphy, Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Bismarck Wednes- day evening for a visit with Mrs. James sates oe) Second St. am Miss Marie Demohn, 220 Fourth St., left Thursday for Minneapolis where she will spend several days with her mother. En route she will visit with friends in hale * # The Misses Mabel and Clara Rue, Milwaukee, Wis., who have spent the Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Rue and their sis- ter, Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, plan to leave here early Saturday. ‘They will go from here to the Black Hills for a few days’ outing before returning home. | | Meetings « of Clubs, ‘ | Fraternal Groups | Corps will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mernie Kisner in New Salem. Cars will leave prompt- ly at 1:30 p. m. Friday from the home of Mrs. Anna Lenhart, 414 First St. —_—$—$—$—$—$— | City-County News ! ee Mr. and Mrs. George Scharf, Wis- hek, are parents of a son born Wed- nesday at St. Alexius hospital. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank~ Vogel, 606 Rosser avenue west, Bismarck, at the Bis- marck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Munson, 811 Third St., Bismarck, are parents of a daughter born Thursday morning at the Bismarck hospital. A boy was born Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs, William Bertsch, Robinson, at the Bismarck hospital. Helen Quanrud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, 601 Seventh 8t., is recovering at the Bis- marck hospital from an operation for mastoid, which she underwent Tues- day. ve xe al ations! Aagaree nother, Fp Peter aa starring BARGAIN PRICES 2:00 to 4:00 25¢ 6:45 to 7 25e 7:00 to 9:00 40c 7:00 3 atway® Tow, est. Bis Frown 1 Wh , XBAR of Matrimony main the 3. Who should extend ‘the YEAR, the magn or wife? 4, What was your happiest of married lit brunette or red-head? “FIRST YEAR CONTEST” ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS! was the most aggravating experience in your FIRST What happened to you in the FIRST YEAR that will re- longest in your memory? 5. What type of wife is rhe easiest to get along with blonde, First 3 Best Letters Subenittea Will Be Awarded These Prises 1st Prize—$6.00 in Cash. 2nd Prize—$3.00 in Cash, 3rd Prize—4 Guest Tickets. SEND LETTERS TO THE PARAMOUNT most cooperation in the FIRST experience in your FIRST YEAR~ All Married Couples Eligible! Enter Now Don’t Delay! last 10 days here with their parents, Members of the Women’s Reliet ‘Dollar Wheat’ Man to i Visit Minn. and S. D.! A speaking program which will take him to eight localities in Minne- sota and South Dakota in interests of the “dollar wheat” campaign has been arranged by Dell Willis, Tolna, sponsor of the movement. The schedule follows: Red Lake i Falls; Minn., Aug. 15; Wadena, Minn., Aug. 16; Willmar, Minn., Aug. 17; N Ulm, Minn., Aug. 18; Aug. 22; Dk 8. D. “willis urges “farmers to “take a day off” Aug. 15 to sign pledges they will hold their wheat until it reaches a level which insures them profit and then will sell not more than 10 per cent of the crop a month. Use the Want Ads Our A ugust SALE FURS Good news for you who choose your Furs in August. The new furs are so good to look at—and so low in price—in fact, the lowest in many, many years. A small deposit will hold any coat until wanted. Monthly Payments Repairing, Remodeling Cleaning State Fur C Co. 202 Fourth St. O1AmONDS* cweLay WE Specialize Diamonds > also Wed- re tale woken bath mscnae F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” ‘THIS MAN— Frederick H. Pfunder, shas made epossibiefor more than 200,000 sufferers ch disordersto eat normally aga: The teen eyreig ree stomach, gas pains, Dara: belching sour, permanent bed breath, and chronic soda stomach, nausea, alcoholic stomach, Free trial treatment proves it to you! Pfunder’s GUARANTEED Stomach Tablet N.Y. Patrolman Ends Stomach Suffering Patrolman David R. Caldwell, 910 Jennings St., New York City, had suf- fered horribly with stomach trouble for more than three years. His case Udga Tablets in the New York Paper. He wrote for the treatment: “Thanks be to God I did,” says Officer Cald- well, “for today I am a different man. I have no pain, can eat anything and am getting back to my normal weight.” Officer Caldwell wishes all sufferers from stomach ills, Ulcers, Dyspepsia, gastritis, gnawing pains, excessive sage etc, to profit by Be back it yp. If you suffer, write today. —Adver i THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUGUST 11, 1932 Ready... ‘August Special! Solid Walnut Pier Cabinet $1095 Built-in Elec- tric Clock, Four Shelves Imagine, solid walnut cabinet 68 inches high, with 9-inch brass etched dial clock at this low Aug- ust Sale price. 45-lb. Cotton Mattresses $4.88 New, clean, fluffy cotton be- tween layers of felted cotton; floral art ticking. Firm tuft- ing; neat roll edges. Single Deck 90-Coil Spring $4.65 Each spring anchored to drop slat steel base, and cross tied for sturdiness and comfort. Green baked-on enamel. Ward-0-Leum Floor Covering 23c Running Foot 6 FEET WIDE! Stainproof and waterproof enameled sur- face on a sturdy felt base as- sures long wear, lightens work, Nursery Chair With Removable Chamber Ivory or green enameled ¢hair with safety str ap, swing - over tray. New High Chair Enamel Plate and Cup Hardwood chair in ivory pe apes! wash- enameled finish. Safety strap, . . 500 Ward Stores Offer America’s Greatest AUGUST SALE} of FURNITURE Think of it! 500 Ward Stores Plan together ... Buy together ... Advertise together ... Sell together... No wonder Ward’s August Furniture Sale is America’s Greatest! Sale Now in Progress in 500 Cities... Let’s Go, papi \ mn Di ! | Lane jth oie fi LE I sl oe ) a Ke l be Neesbece et ‘OP 2-Piece All Mohair Suite Extra Large Davenport and Button-Back Chair It’s unusual to find a suite of this size at this price. The Davenport is large and roomy (80 inches over all), and the Button-Back Chair is lux- uriously deep and restful. Both are upholstered in rich Angora Mohair with reversible cushions in multi-Jacquard velour. Note the beauty of the fancy welted base, drop carvings, and carved wood stump panels. Guaranteed inner construction for comfort. Couch by Day! Double Bed by Night! COIL DAY BED and PAD With Floral Cretonne Cover and Flounce $1 4% One easy simple motion automatically converts this couch into a double bed! Enjoy the comfort } of sound sleep on the re- silient coil spring, and the 30-lb. roll-edge, all- cotton mattress. Deco- rated steel cane panels. Table Top Gas Ranges Fully Equipped and Insulate $47.95 $5.00 Down, $6.30 Monthly Small Carrying Charge on Deferred Payments Here’s the last word in stove beauty... gas range, buffet top and kitchen cabinet in one! It’s the fully enameled Tudor Windsor. Rock Wool insulated oven with heat regulator .. . con- venient top burner light- er. 1-piece top. Installation Oak Breakfast Set Drop-Leaf Table and 4 Panel Chairs Yes—this Set is SOLID OAK— § 1 1 9 5 6 and a special value in the Sale! It’s sturdily built, and finished pag in blue or green. Only ......... polar 4 Alarm Clocks Copper Boiler 1929 Price $3.79—Now $269 Extra heavy. $100 Yes, an 8-day Tin sides. Riv- clock, $1.00. An eted hook type unusual time- handles. Tin piece valuc — cover. 14%- in colored or gallon. nickel case. Ingram 8-day Movement $7 O50 $5.00 Down, $8.00 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge on Deferred Payments Utility Table For Your Midget Radio $100 Walnut finish. Heavy rail and stretcher; 12x 17-in. top. 24- in. high. Metal Smoker With Electric Lighter $100 Made of cast iron. Assorted colors. 26 in. high. Guaran- teed lighter. Console Mirror Of Genuine Plate Glass $295 Smart style gilded orna- mented frame on 12 x 24-inch etched mirror. Pottery Lamps Parchment-effect Shades $198 Melon - shaped fluted base in choice of col- ors. Harmon- izing 10 - in. shade. Marquisette Special for August 10c Cream or ecru curtain mar- quisette, firmly woven, 39- inches wide. Axminster Rug Handy 27x50-Inch Size $149 All wool rugs in colorful fast - selling patterns! Special August price. Chenille Rugs 24x45-Inch! Reversible 94c bath, Blue, green or Or- chid. MONTGOMERY WARDéCO. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475