The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 19338 SUNDAY GONGERT 1S iI}gitangements of “Beautiful Saviour” Thrills and “Saeterjentens Sondag”. Mr. Logan with his wife and ac-/| ‘companist are on a concert tour of | ithe northwest, which will take them | to Seattle and back during the next | two months. Approximately 75 con- certs are scheduled, 10 of which will be given in towns of the Missouri Slope area. A concert will be given at the Man- dan Lutheran church this evening. Logan returned just a year ago from Germay where he studied violin un- 5 petitions came a. day after the ex-| June, 1934 primary election. The laws Piration of time for filing, the secre-/are now automatically suspended. tary of state held that, since they ——_— The Prince of Wales is an amateur were in the mails before the deadline, they were acceptable. magician and is particularly good at The four measures will appear on/|sleight-of-hand and card tricks, the ballot at the next state-wide elec- tion. Unless a special election is call-! j€d, the issues will be voted on at the| ence ever held in the Hiawatha re- gion. Mrs. Finney is Girl Scout com- missioner for Bismarck. A bouquet of spring flowers cen- tered the table where Miss Clarice i Belk, president of the leaders asso- ciation, and Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, te wee presided. Assisting in 3 Gurwen ioe So Sheses, ane Rolf Logan, Violinist, bers of the Girl Scout Council, and} — Large Audience At Trinity Lutheran Church legro” (Pugnani); “The Rosary” (Ne- vin) and “Liehesfreud” (Kreisler). In the final group were Masart's the final group were Mozart's “Rondo”; “Ave Maria” and “Zigeuner- PETITIONS FOR VOTE | ACCEPTED BY BYRNE | Secretary of State Rules Refer- enda Appeals Are OK; Laws Are Held Up SOCETY NEVS _ Miss Mildred Fried and Themar Simle Exchange Vows at Ceremony Monday Noon Service Is Read in Garden ut|Kindergarten Closes Fried Home Before a Large | With Short Program Group of Relatives Morning kindergarten classes at the Roosevelt school, directed by Mrs. SES ee | William Stutsman, Jr. of Mandan, ‘The garden at the home of Mr, and | Closed for this Season with a program The Druids regarded mistletoe as an antidote for all diseases, Petitions to refer the sales tax, the | D ON’ 6 legislative beer act, the law giving the SAY YOU MISSED Miss Wilma~Olson, troop lieutenant. About 30 Scout workers, including Friday morning, ended with a special | attended. The conference. in session since &@ small group from out-of-the-city, training course for leaders, presented by the two national representatives. es 2 @ | Playing before a large and apprecia-, |tive audience Sunday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church, Rolf Logan, Moorhead violinist, displayed excep- tional mastery of the violin in a well-! ‘chosen program. | Miss Beverly Nelson played the ac-’, governor authority to remove work- men’s compensation commissioners without cause, and the law abolishing | the office of state receiver of closed banks have been held sufficient and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mantz, Anna- moose, N. D., left Sunday evening for Mra, Peter Fried of Fried, N. D., made | songs, dramatisations, story telling | @ lovely: setting for the marriage of | their daughter, Miss Mildred L. Fried, | Bismarck, and Themar E. Simle, Bis-) marek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar) Simle, Portland, SD. which took) Place at high noon Monday. ‘The service was read by the Rev. Jerome E. Webber, pastor of the/ Jamestown Presbyterian church, be- fore an improvised altar of spring! blossoms and greenery. A large num- ber of relatives from Fried, James- town and other pc“Ats in the state.! and friends were in attendance. | A violin program by Miss Margare: E Fried, Jamestown, cousin of the bride, and George Barr, Jamestown, preceded the service. Their numbers were “Sel mir gigriisst” (Schubert- Campbell) and “I Love Thee” (Grieg). ‘They also played the wedding march from Wagner's “Lohengrin” to herald the approach of the dridal party. The bride wore a semi-tailored gown of white pebble crepe, simply fash- ioned, and carried ww nn resale of Ophelia roses and_lilies-of-the-valloy Her matron of ‘honor, Mrs. Harold Baumgartner of Hector, Minn. was gowned in yellow crinkle crepe with matching accessories and her flowers were yellow roses and orchid sweet peas arranged in a corsage. Miss Odelle Venne, Bismarck. as bridesmaid, wore a white frock with a small black figured design, with white accessories, Her corsage was similar to that worn by the matron of honor Conrad W. Leifur, Bismarck, was best man. S ‘A wedding dinner for 65 guests fol- lowed the ceremony. Ophelia roses. orchid sweet peas and bowls of lilacs were used in decorating the tables in the dining room. Appointments car- ried out a yellow and orchid motif. ‘The wedding cake centered the bride's i table. Mr. Simle and his bride have left on a short trip to Fargo and the Min- nesota lake region. Later in the sum- mer they will make a trip to Yellow- stone park. They plan to spend the greater part of the summer at Fried and will come to Bismarck in the falt when Mr. Simle will resume his du- ties as instructor in arithmetic and hygiene at the Will Junior high school. ‘The bride is a graduate of th> University of Minnesota and for the last two years has been girls’ physical education instructor in the city schools. | M. Simle, a graduate of the May- ville state teachers college, has been a member of the Will school faculty for the last three years. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur and Miss Esther Teichmann, Bismarck. and the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simle, Daley * Leave for Extensive Motor Trip in East To attend commencement at Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass., from which their son Edwin will be graduated, Mr. and Mrs. H..F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., left Sunday for the east. ‘They were accompanied by Mrs. O'Hare’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. French, 615 Fourth | &t. Later they will motor to Dartmouth University, Hanover, N. H., where they will be joined by John O'Hare, another son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Hare, who is a student at the university. The party will visit at the summer home of Mr. French's sister on Squir- rel Island, near Portland, Maine, and Mr. French will attend the national convention of Rotary clubs at Bos- ton. ‘The return trip will be made by way of Fairmount, W. Va, where a visit will be made with Miss Ruth Staley, a niece of Mrs. O'Hare and Mrs. French, and with relatives at Mor- gantown, W. Va. On their way home they plan to spend several days at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. Hie * Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t., Mrs, Celia Schloemer, 422 First 8t.. Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West Thayer avenue; and Mrs, Don Olson, Bis- marck, will leave Tuesday for James- town where they will attend the ses- sions of the state assembly of the Re- bekah lodge, which convenes there Wednesday morning and will con- tinue through Thursday. ** Mrs. J. H. Wiley, 217 Avenue C ‘West, entertained at a bridge break- fast Sunday morning for Frances Dunn, who was graduated from high school last week. Pink roses and spirea centered the tables and covers were marked for eight guests. The bridge prize went to Wilma Wenzel and there was a favor for the guest of honor. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lester Diehl. Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups a ary | The regular meeting of the Bis- marck chapter of the Order of East- ern Star will be held at 8 o'clock Tuaethy eyaning a the Diasomic ten: Pile. * % The local W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Varney, 208 Sec- ‘ond 8t., with Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy in charg . fall. ee 5 Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni Association will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the nurses home at the hospital. e+ # ‘The Auxiliary of Nonpartisan Club No, 1 will hold a picnic Tuesday eve- ning. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at 6 o'clock at the city auditorium, with their lunch and necessary dishes. J and dances Monday morning at the school. A picnic at the Mandan Chautauqua park is planned for Tues- day, Mrs. Stutsman said. taking part in the pro- gram were Neil Priske, Neil Churchill, Jr., Mathlida Towne, Elizabeth Boise, Mary and Buddy Putnam, Willie Coh- enour, Bobby Gunness, Walter Ren- den, Jr. John Shaft, Susie Gronna and Duncan Perry. | Mrs, Stutsman will have charge of/ kindergarten Een here next year. ® * Scout Executives Are | Honored Guests at Tea Miss Teresa Carter, New York, and| Miss Marie Aftreith, Minneapolis, | Tepresentatives of the national Girl| Scout organization, were compliment- | ed at a tea given Saturday after-/| noon by Mrs. Burt Finney, 200 An-| derson St., following the close of the first Girl Scout round-table confer- , \ ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY {l their home after spending the week- jend in Bismarck with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. oe 910 Seventh St. eg * John Workmans, Mansfield, Ohio, has arrived for a month's visit with Emerson Logee, son of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Logee, 216 Avenue B west. He is a nephew of Mrs. Logee. - xy | City and County | ata tee A 7:30 o'clock this evening from the Bismarck radio station, according to Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, Bismarck, state radio chairman for the American Le- gion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ketterling of Heil are parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. — Proudly Presents — OF “The Stairway of the Stairs” “Dance of the Singing Violins” | “Pageant of the Forgotten Man” SE Starts Tomorrow Your Dream of Perfect Beauty Comes True! A Paradise of Breath-Taking Innovations in Girl—and—Music Entertainment! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, at Usual Paramount Prices! NOTE—This Picture is booked especially for “The Lions’ Convention Dates” and comes 4 “The Garden of Girls” — 4 Days direct from the west coast studios to the Paramount theater, west premiere tomorrow! LAST TIMES TODAY George Raft “PICK UP” Sylvia Sidney in Greater than “42nd Street.” Conservatory of Music, Fargo, was! | Dakota-Minnesota district of the Na- |tional Federation of Music clubs. Included in the first violin group were “Allegretto from A Major Son-) jata,” (Franck); “Frasquita” (Lehar) ; companiments in a manner which'ger Theodor John and composition {haa her right to much credit for and instrumentation with Max But- jthe Success of the concert. Miss Nel-\ting at the Royal High School of} natures was filed to refer each of the son, @ sophomore in the Concordia Music in Berlin. Properly filed by Robert Byrne, | | Mrs. Logan formerly was Miss Elsa | recently awarded first place in the Ericson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H ) J. Ericson of Menhaga, Minn. jmother is widely known in her native Her tate as an artist. In early days, a woman wore a and “Spanish Dance” (Granados). ring in her husband’s absence to Technique and ease of execution show H. N. Pippin, Halliday, vice-com- were evidenced in the second group authority to her. |mander of the North Dakota Ameri-/which included “Theme and Varia-| {can Legion, will speak on “Fidac” at|tions” (Correlli-Tartini), and “Con-! ‘certo in E Minor” (Mendelssohn). | | Miss Nelson played two piano num-| jbers with genuine appreciation of the composer's objective. They were “Pre-| jlude and Fugue” (Bach-Liszt) and} | “Etude in F Minor” (Chopin). | Three colorful selections comprised jthe third group on the program. These included “Prealudium and Al- 10 Sumptuous Spectacle Scenes! Friday : Attend its grand north- Vina Delmar’s Hot-Blooded Romance of Youth! “Lowest-pricep 4p “We need reliable cars ... that are economical to buy and run” R. ECHLIN is not only an engineer... he makes automobile parts! So he knows automobile values...whatadollaroughtto buy! He bought Standard Plymouth for his sales- men because of “the many outstanding features that make for reliability and economy.” Floating Power engine mountings for in- stance... not only a smoother ride, but longer life from your engine. And hydraulic brakes . not only sure, but self-equalizing as well. And Plymouth not only is the lowest-priced, 6-cylinder, 4-door sedan . . . but costs less to run because there is no needless dead weight! Mr. Echlin bought Plymouth to make his dollars count! Why not follow his example? Look at all three low-priced cars... and buy the one that gives you most per dollar. PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Standard Plymouth Six with sedan, $465; 4-door sedan, $: Floating Power, 2-door 510; rumble seat coupe, $485; business coupe, $445. All prices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit, and subject SEE PLYMOUTH AT CHRYSLER MOTORS BUILDING, CHICAGO, CENTURY OF PROGRESS NEW PLYMOUTH SIX ‘44 to change without notice. ° “Room counts. ;. we want our men to have comfort. The Standacd is big.” f “We can’t outh’s stylemakesa goodimpression.” AND UP F.O.B. FACTORY, DETROIT - SOLD BY DODGE, DE SOTO & CHRYSLER DEALERS that he had delegated his TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 10 Sizes 14 Your Coat is Here«« Come Early 3/ VALUES T forget looks, either! Plym- “But wh: ‘We bought Plymouth on engineering.” retary of state. In excess of the required 7,000 sig- laws, Petitions wel filed by two dif- | ferent groups for referendum of the beer act, but the issue will be listed | on the ballot the same as other refer- enda. The sales tax and workmen's com- | pensation petitions were received in the mails Friday, after national guardsmen at the secretary of state's | office refused entry to petition bear- ers Thursday when Bismarck was under martial law. Although these | Balireys se “PICKUP” with Sylvia Sidney George Raft Sweet Romance! Delightfal Comedy! It Tonight! Vins Delmar’s Sensation Better than “Bad Girl" Just EXCELLENT Entertainment ALWAYS COOL AME CORMPORTARLE Bismarck, North Dakota SALE COATS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Smart new styles, bought especially for this event, at a fraction of their original cost. to 44 $ Vv. Tailored Tw Stitched Co 0 $17. Sport Coats 87 TO $10, Fur Trimmed Utterly ALUES eeds liars EVERY COAT SILK LINED -The Season’s Greatest Coat Values Standard 4-door Sedan.. price $510 F.0.B. Detroit. at sold us is under the hood. Matchless Values «« Compare Them 87 [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS CUT IN LARGER SIZES PATTERN 2624 by Ofnne Ohdams This is he kind of frock you shoulé wear during those busy hours on Summer mornings. So simple and easy to make... you can run it up in a few spare hours. Very practical and inexpensive ... choose a gay cotton print for quick and safe tub- bing. Smart with such fetching de- tails ... note the semi-belted waist- line, scalloped trim of contrast and handy pocket. Pattern 2624 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 yards 36-inch fabric and %s yard contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among the fascinating items, SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marek Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Never Fails and Conkey’s Chick Starter Tested and recommen See your by hundreds of North Dakota Farmers ler or the DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Manufacturers of good feed, bullt to fit your needs. On Highway 10, Bismarck, N. Dak. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results