The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 5

co ee a SARAH GOLD SHOP HURRY! POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY! The Crowds Who Saw It Yesterday Are Raving About “TROUBLE IN PARADISE” : Paramount's Different Romance with Mirlam HOPKINS Charlte Herbert Kay MARSHALL FRANCIS RUGGLES One Sensational Hit After Another! Only the Paramount Could Bring Such Entertainment to Bismarck! They Were Born to Co- Star! The Screen's Most Inflammable Pair! Gable . . . the lover su- preme . . . and the fiery heroine of “Red Headed Woman"! Prepare for lovemaking such as you've . never before thrilled at! JEA poset 1 ‘ToAGolaws? ‘RED DUST’ with Mary Astor Gene Raymond them rough they loved it amie 3 triumph Dy er in the DY Wer yn sereen Added Units! “Betty Boop's Museum” Talkartoon Be Si E ie treated and how “Honeymoon Beach” Cc y " Four Great Days! Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. Also Midnite Show Sunday At 1 Paramount News Continuous P 2:00 to 11:0 $5.00 and 10 Guest Tickets for a New Title tor Clark Gable ana Jean Harlow’s Dynamic Metro Romance “RED DUST” Monday, ‘Tue! dd Wednenday Midnight Show Sundny at 1 THE Saturday, Go to the ¥ Gable and Jean your utmost, then c that seems more su’ ER y. First Prize 4. est tickets, Next three winne: Fill It must be at the F Ist. out this contest blank. later than Thursday, Dee, NEW TITLE For the New Gable-Harlow Picture “Red Dust” Title Your Name . Addresn .... ‘Tele! For ‘‘Sheer. Beauty,”’ there's nothing to compare with “AS YOU LIKE IT” CHIFFON SILK STOCKINGS Ties remarkable stockings—so allur- ingly dainty and flatter- ing—are fashioned of an entirely new fabric that is the sensation of the hosiery world. ... “AS YOU LIKE IT” Kantruns won't run and we guarantee them not to! -The ideal stocking, for it has double the beauty and will give ever so much more wear. It’s a real economy at s] 35 pair IRE IT" “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 566 SOCIETY NEWS Miss Gastonguay and Robert J. Moore Wed On Thanksgiving Day In the soft glow of many candles Placed on the altars and about the chancel of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral, Miss Blanche G. Gastonguay, Bis- marck, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Gas- | tonguay, Walhalla, N. D., became the bride of Robert J, Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Great. Fails, | Mont., on Thanksgiving day. Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor, officiat- ed at a nuptial high mass at 7 a. m. ‘The bride was gowned in a frock of black chiffon velvet with trimming of | bugle beads at the neckline and a black velvet hat with eyebrow veil. She wore black slippers and long white gloves and carried a prayer book and a crystal and gold rosary. Her only ornament was the bride- groom's gift, a crystal necklace. Mrs. John R. Fleck, as matron of honor, wore a gown of black Jericho crepe with incrustations of ecru lace and a black hat and black accessories. Mr. Fleck was best man. | Following the church service a wedding breakfast was served to/ members of the bridal party at the Thorberg cafe. The bride, who has been a member of the Bismarek high school faculty for the last two years and is at present @ part-time instructor in French, re- ceived her bachelor of arts degree from the Valley City state teachers college. She has taken post-grad- uate work toward her master's degree at the University of Wyoming. Mr. Moore is a graduate of the| University of Minnesota, where he be- came & member of Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity. He is a rep- resentative for the Kelly-Springfield Tire company for North and South Dakota and Montana. | Mr. and Mrs. Moore have left on a short motor trip to Minneapolis and | will return to Bismarck the first of | the week to make their home. Miss Myrtle Thompson And William Edwards Speak Wedding Vows Beneath an archway of ferns and yellow and white chrysanthemums erranged in one corner of the living room at the bride's home, wedding vows were exchanged at 4 p. m. Thanksgiving day by Miss Myrtle Oleta Thompson, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Cole- harbor, and William Charles Ed- wards, Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Fred W. Christ, pastor of the Wilton Presbyterian church, read the ceremony in the presence of mem- bers of the two families and intimate friends. Baskets of yellow chrysan- themums and yellow roses decorated the rooms, which were lighted with candles. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Co- ls. | i A SPECIAL ON XYZ COFFEE S HERE! The Most Sensational We Can’t Say Too Much For These Values Yourself. Talk of the big D fools NAN 7 4&4 DOUND OF eurren oy ia y AND A POUND OF COFFEE — Here’s the Story Hundreds of Coats were secured at a fraction of their original cost, from well known manufacturers who have cooperated with us for this great sale. Come and Judge for They'll be the SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT Extra Salespeople To Serve You The entire Ready- to-Wear Dept. will be devoted to this letta Hess, Dickinson, sang “O Prom- ise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” As the bridal party entered, Men- delssohn’s wedding march was sound- ed by Mrs. Miron Rierson, Bismarck, who also played the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” as a recessional. The bride, who was attended by! her sister, Miss Eleanor Thompson, wore a gown of leaf-green matlasse crepe, made with short puffed sleeves of lace, with a short cape finishing the bodice and an ankle- length skirt. With it she wore slip- pers of dark brown kid. Ophelia and tea roses formed the bridal bouquet. Miss Thompson, as_ bridesmaid, wore a frock of dark brown crinkle crepe, with sleeves of matching chif- fon velvet and brown accessories. Her | flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. Lloyd Bierscheid, Dickinson, was best | man for Mr. Edwards. Immediately following the cere-| mony, a dinner was served to 26) guests at tables ornamented with tea roses and white chrysanthemums {party given Monday evening at the sented Wednesday afternoon by ital Commercial college here. She taught at Coleharbor and at Scobey, Mont., before coming to Bismarck. The bridegroom is a graduate of Towa State college, Ames, Ia., and is employed at the Dickinson Creamery. After a short wedding trip Mr. Ed- wards and his bride will make their home at Dickinson. Guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Edwards of Kansas City; Miss Viola Toews, Miss Ethel Childs, Miss An- gela Matajcek and Mr. and Mrs. Mi- ron Rierson, all of Bismarck; Miss | Hess and Mr. Bierschied of Dickin- son and Miss Bernice Burns, Sher- recitations and short plays. Numbers given were: “Father We Thank Thee,” “Thanksgiving,” “Story of Pilgrim: fifth grade; “Pilgrim Maidens,” third grade. exercise, “Thanksgiving,” . grade; The bride was complimented at a Girl,” home of Mrs. Claude Wicks, Cole- harbor, with Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. C. J. Onsrud and Mrs. C. W. Carlson as hostesses. A mock wedding was an entertainment feature and the guest of honor received a gift of money. sixth grade. * oe * and lighted with white tapers in yel- | low crystal holders. A wedding cake, | topped with a miniature bride and/| bridegroom, marked the bride's place. | Mrs. Edwards, who has been em- Ployed in the offices of the state rail- road commission for the last two} years, is a graduate of Minot State * * e William Moore Pupils Give Holiday Program Miss Eula Cameron, About 125 parents and friends at- | tended a Thanksgiving program pre- DON'T FORGET, WE'RE OUT NOW FOR A BIG JOKE ON NAN WATCH HER BLOW UP !— BUY THAT CHEAP G COFFEE pu- pils of the William Moore ‘school. | The entertainment included songs,| art, Mandan, pastor of the Songs,| “Thanksgiving Day Is Coming” and |prother and sister, Neil Cameron and first grade; play, “Thanksgiving Day in Early Plymouth,” fourth grade; song, “Thank You,” recitation by Kath- ryn Rindahl and Jimmie Smith, first grade; scene from Pilgrim life, fifth Bec- ond grade; song, “The Little Pilgrim fourth grade; health play, “Thanksgiving,” third grade; reading, “Friends,” George Morton and James | Schlechter, fourth grade; and play, Budd M. Quam Weds Miss Eula Cameron! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, 715| Prize. Mandan St., and Budd Merle Quam, | son of Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, Steele, | (Additional Society on Page Three) N. D., were married Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Rev. G. W. Stew- Manaan Presbyterian church, who officiated. The attendants were the bride's Miss Eileen Cameron. | The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and has been em- play, | ” fifth and sixth loyed in the dental office of Drs. Cole grades; recitation, “The Bill of Fare,” Lois Solberg, third grade; exezcise, “Pumpkin Pies,” second grade; song, and Blunt. Mr. Quam, who is em- ployed at the local Piggly-Wisc- store, is = graduate of Steele high ‘school. Mr. and Mrs. Quam are to make their home at the Rue apartments, 711 Avenue A. * # Miss Winon@ Dewhirst, a bride of next month, was a guest of honor at a bridge dinner and handkerchief | shower given Wednesday evening by | Mrs. J. C. Maddox and Miss Maret Agre at the Maddox home. 500 Ave- }nue A. A low bowl of chrysanthe- mums and appointments in pink and yellow were used for the table, where | covers were placed for eight guests. Mrs. W. J. Targart received the bridge eee WHOA | <7 vou'd BETTER NOT BRING HOME ANY ! re: OF THAT “BARGAIN” COFFEE _YOU KNOW 1 JUST WANTED | ALWAYS INSIST ON TOASTED COFFEE IT HAS SO MUCH MORE FLAVOR 1 USE LESS OF IT — 11's NOT ONLY BETTER f BUT CHEAPER TO USE Town. event. Sizes for Everyone. All Richly Furred. Every Coat Heavily Interlined Colors: Brown, Black, Wine, Green. Saturday Only November 26 OAT SALE} yEver Attempted || $19.75 $25.00 $30.00 Values SATURDAY ONLY