The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1933, Page 5

About 90 Relatives Assemble for Outdoor Ceremony at Claridge Home Beneath a large tree on the lawn of the George Claridge home south of Bismarck, where the bride's pa- rents were married 24 years ago, Miss Emma W. Claridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Claridge, became the bride of Jacob E. Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Swenson, who reside south of the city. The ceremony was read at 1:30 o’- clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, before an improvised altar of pink and white peonies and baskets of roses. A company of about i relatives was present for the serv- ice. Nuptial music during the ceremony was played by Mrs. Rindahl and Mrs. S. F. Lambert of Bismarck. The numbers included a wedding march by Valenti Il Me Thine Own” and “Nocturne” from Mendelssohn's “Mid- summer Night's Dream,” and just be- fore the vows were exchanged Mrs. Rindahl sang, “I Love You Truly”) (Bond) with Mrs. Lambert at the Piano. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played as the bride entered the garden on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. The bride’s gown of Eleanor blue lace was simply fashioned, with a draped bodice and an ankle length skirt, and a satin girdle marking the waistline. Sne carried a sheaf of bride’s roses. Miss Violet Florence Hunt, as maid of honor, was gowned in flesh pink net with a girdle of blue taffeta and her flowers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. George A. Claridge, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Swenson. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner at the Claridge home. ‘The bride’s cake and bouquets were centered with baskets of pink and white peonies, which also were used about the rooms. Both Mr. Swanson and his bride are graduates of Bismarck high school, and the bride has attended Dickinson state teacher's college. Re- gently she has taught in Fort Rice district, Mr. and Mrs, Swenson left Monday on a motor trip to points on the west coast. They will visit relatives at Eugene, Ore., and make stops at Seat- Frederick-James FURS at For Women's Wear (Bismarck) TOMORROW ONLY Tuesday, June 20th Furs Are Up But Frederick-James furs may still be purchased at the lowest prices in fur history. Style and Quality Are Guaranteed Do Not Delay Order Now A small deposit reserves your selection and the Frederick - James deferred payment plan is for your convenience. REPAIRING REMODELIN CLEANING » STORAGE 1893—1933 40 years of fur service Miss Emma Claridge and Jacob E. Swenson Exchange Wedding Vows at Sunday Service DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience and comfort, Good THE SWEET SHOP _ excetent - Food Service Cool — Comfortable — Always tle and other places in Washington and Oregon. Upon their return in several weeks, they will make their home on @ farm south of Bismarck. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Ann Jacobson, Dickinson; and Miss Myrtle Eldon, Detroit Lakes, Minn. 4% # Edwin Jahnke Weds Miss Emma I. Kuehn Miss Emma Ida Kuehn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Kuehn, 120% | Sixth St, and Edwin Theodore Jahnke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jahnke, 1220 Broadway, were married at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the; home of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rin-; dahl, 704 Seventh St. Rev. Rindahl, | pastor of the Trinity Luthera church, officiated at the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Isabel Jahn- ke, a sister of the bridegroom, and John Bade, Bismarck. Miss Jahnke wore a frock of peach colored organ- dy, with a large white hat and white accessories. The bride's gown was of white flowered chiffon over pale pink crepe, and her hat, slippers and gloves were white. | Following the service there was an informal reception for a group of 20) relatives and friends at 515 Second \St., where Mr. Jahnke and his bride are to make their home. Garden| flowers were used in decorating the! rooms. * The bride is a graduate of the Cap- ital Commercial college and is em- ployed in the governor's office. Mr.! Jahnke, a graduate of New Salem} high school, is employed by the J. C. Beattie contracting firm. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Belk Are Wedded 25 Years Several persons who were present at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk here 25 years ago, were among the guests at a buffet supper given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Belk at their home at 710 Fourth St., in \celebration of their silver wedding an- j niversary. Ivory tapers arranged in a silver candelabrum which had been present- ed to Mrs. Belk’s aunt, Mrs. E. L. Faunce, on her silver wedding day, |formed the table centerpiece. Match- ing tapers in silver holders illumin- ated the dining room, where appoint- ments carried out a color scheme of pale blue and silver. Peonies and other seasonal flowers were arranged in the rooms. Bridge was played at four tables | following the supper, there being two tables each of contract and auction. Mrs. Minnie Shuman and J. E. Davis | were awarded the contract prizes and jhigh scores at auction were held by Mrs. W. A. Falconer and Milan G. Ward. || Mr. and Mrs. Belk, who are mem- jbers of pioneer Bismarck families, were Married in St. George's Episcopal church June 18, 1908, Archdeacon O. F, Jones read the service at high {noon. Mrs. Shuman attended the bride as maid of honor, and Russell D. Chase, Jamestown, then an assist- ant attorney general, was best man. Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. | With the exception of about 13 years immediately after their marriage, when they resided in Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Belk have lived in Bismarck all their lives. Legion Auxiliary to Stage Annual Picnic The American Legion Auxiliary will etage its annual picnic at Pioneer park Friday evening, June 23, it was an- nounced Monday by Mrs. Roy Mills, chairman of the picnic committee. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a picnic supper and ice cream and coffee will be furnished by the Auxillary. Assisting Mrs. Mills in making ar- ;rangements for the event will be Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs. M. A. Hunter and Mrs. W. Meyer. Members of the unit will be guests cf the Mandan Auxiliary at a meeting this evening at Riverside pavilion. ee % Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McConkey, Bis- marck, have returned to their home after spending a week in Minneapolis where they were guests of Mrs. Mc- Conkey's sister, Mrs. A. B. Welleo. * 4 * Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Jones, Chicago, to Earl Solenberger of Chi- cago. The wedding will take place in Bismarck some time in August. ee & Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wahl, 223) ‘West Rosser avenue, and Mrs, Selma Jacobson, 310 First St., have left for Chicago where they will attend A Century of Progress exposition. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alec Leik, Jamestown, a sister of Mrs. Wahl. * % Miss Margaret Schulz and Miss Esther Weiss, Crystal, N.D., have come to Bismarck to spend about two weeks as guests of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St. The young women are nieces of Mrs, Nuessle. * he Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Riche and daughter Peggy Lou, Ames, Ia., arrived in Bismarck Sunday for a week's visit with Mrs. Riche’s mother, Mrs. Estelle Cordner, and her brother and aister, 1 Albert Cordner and Miss Madeline Our water THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933 — Lyolene, French dressmaker, has; come to the United States to attend the Chicago Century of Progress Ex- position, “I think it will be the best place in the world to observe a cross-/) section of women and their prefer- ences in clothes,” she stated. “I am sure I will get many very fine ideas from the Exposition, too, that will help me in my designing clothes.” In private life, Lyolene is Mrs. Helen Poutermann. Cordner. Mrs, Riche will be remem: bered here as Miss Marie Cordner. | ee % i Maurice Agre, 812 Thayer avenue,! has left on a vacation trip to Chica-| go where he will attend the World's; Fair and also a Salvation Army con-/| gress. He traveled by way of Aber- deen, 8. D., where he was joined by| his sister, Miss Esther Agre, for the trip to Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, son Duane and daughter, Donna Jean, 930 Sixth St. have returned from| Jamestown where they motored Sun- day to attend funeral services for Mrs. Lawton McDonald of Jamestown. Mrs. Davis and Mr. McDonald are cousins, es * * Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St.,! left Monday for Fargo where she will attend the 39th annual session of| grand chapter, Order of the Eastern} Star for North Dakota, which opens} Wednesday for a three-day meeting. Mrs. Tullberg is worthy matron of| Bismarck chapter of the Eastern Star. | * * % Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buehler and daughter Ella Lois, accompanied by Mrs. H. C. Buehler, all of Mott, left Monday for Fargo after spending Sunday in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. Mr, Buehler, who is dis- trict deputy grand master for the 15th) district of the Masonic lodge, will at-; tend the sessions of grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, while in Fargo. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Sylvester, Lang- don, N. D., have returned to their home after a visit here with Mrs. Sylvester's sister, Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St. While here Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reid and their son, Russell Reid, superintendent of the state his- torical society, on a motor trip through the badlands. Near Me- dora the party was fortunate in see- ing two mule or black tail deer, rarely seen in North Dakota. xe Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Las Vegas, Ney., who has been visiting in Bis- marck with her mother, Mrs, Ira Schroeder, 307 West Rosser avenue, “| left Monday for Valley City where she will attend the summer session of the Valley City state teachers’ col- lege. Her daughter, Patricia Thomas, will remain here with her grand- mother for the summer. Mrs. Thomas summer school. —__————__—? | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St., with Mrs. James Green as hostess. «* * The Women's Home Missionary so- clety of the McCabe Methodist church will elect officers at a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Bischof, 619 West Rosser avenue. * * # ‘The Auxillary to Women’s Nonpar- tisan club No. 1 will hold a picnic at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Her- man farm south of the city. A lunch will be furnished. Cars will leave the World War Memorial building at 7:45 p. m. * # # Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. Peter Reid, Bismarck, and Mrs. L. W. Mar- tin, Mandan, as hostesses. Identifies Slayer As Famous Outlaw Kansas City, June 19.—()—Mrs. Lottie West, a witness to the shooting here Saturday in which four officers and their prisoner were killed in front of the Union station, Monday identi- fied a picture of Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, notorious Oklahoma outlaw, as that of one of the machine gunners who attacked the party. LIONS HEAR TALK 1¢—__________________# | Gets Fashion Tips | speaker said. {Planes now go as far west as Bil- {ing made to have the line extended, | which would give Bismarck access ‘night runs formerly were for mail j and express only. however, the line put on Hamilton ‘badly lacerated and he suffered a jsevere cerebral concussion, his doctor will join her here at the close of | ON AIRWAYS LINE Local Traffic Manager Also Ex- hibits Special Moving Picture Northwest Airways, Inc., is a north- west corporation and deserves the support of every city and community which its planes visit, F. R. LaFon- tise, local traffic manager for the line, said in a talk before the Bis- marck Lions club Monday noon. This air line is as important to the development of the northwest as were the railroads when they first crossed this section of the nation, the} He pointed out that Northwest lings, Mont., and said efforts are be- by_air to either coast. St. Paul to Chicago and return A short time ago, six-passenger ships and they have been supplemented by Ford tri-motor Planes. Special accommodations for through passengers are furnished at Minneapolis, including lunch during the 50-minute rest period, he said. Northwest Airway planes also fly over the city of Chicago on trips to give all passengers a view of the world’s fair grounds. No extra charge said. He said Bismarck has cooperated to a great extent with the air line and prophesied that the Capital City would continue to do so. As a feature of the talk, LaFontise presented a short moving picture, showing the servicing and inspection of motors and ships on the line, take- offs at the Twin Cities, operation of two-way radio service between ground stations and ships, sights above clouds, a view of Rochester, Minn., and the state capitol at Madison, Wis., the Chicago loop and lake front, and landings at the Chicago airport. LaFontise said the movie was part of an educational campaign and said the picture will be available to organ- izations which request it. There were no guests nor special music presented at the program. E. B. Klein was program chairman. Driscoll Man Hurt Seriously in Crash Joseph Koterba, 56-year-old Driscoll man, was in serious condition at a local hospital Monday from injuries he received in an automobile acci- dent near Driscoll Saturday evening. Koterba’s scalp, face and ears were said. It also is possible the man has a fractured skull and internal injuries, although it appeared that his arms) and legs escaped injury, the doctor said. He has been in semi-coma condition since the mishap and an X-ray exam- ination has not yet been made. i Koterba’s car was struck and de- molished by a speeding car on U. S. Highway No. 10 when Koterba drove | onto the highway about 8:30 o'clock. | He was brought to the hospital here| for treatment about 10:30 o'clock. i The oncoming machine was badly damaged but its occupants escaped ‘injury. | | Fifteen Pupils Have Perfect Attendance Burleigh county; rural and consolidated schools who’ have been neither absent nor tardy | during the last year have been listed | by Miss Marie Huber, county super-) intendent of schools. i | Included in the group is Doris Carlson of Estherville township, who has had a perfect attendance record} during each of the last two years. Others on the list are Ruth Belk Velma Dyrstad, Eunice Jessen, jlyn Mae Wright, Robert Brownawell and Stella Dyrstad, all of Sterling; | Dennis Carlson, Estherville township; and Dolores Bruschivein, Verna Gertz, | Lawrence Hull, Virgil Koon, Murlen | Syverson, Ruby Hagstad and Nadine | Berg, all of Driscoll. | |Postpone Junior | Game to Wednesday A junior baseball game scheduled for Monday afternoon was postponed ! until Wednesday because of the heavy | rain, according to Myron H. Ande son, director of junior play. | The two National League teams which were to have played—the Car- dinals and Pirates—will not meet until Wednesday at 3 p. m. The postponed game will be part of a double-header. In the first | game, at 1:30 o'clock, the Cardinals | will play the Pirates. Man Pleads Guilty | | To Larceny Charge Theodore Wilson of Aberdeen, S. D., pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny in Burleigh county district court Saturday. He stole a grip from the automobile of Dallas E. Kast of Bismarck, said to have containd valuable papers and documents. Judge Fred Jansonius is investigat-| ing the case before passing sentence. You Will Be More Attractive! New, wonderful MELLO-GLO pow- der makes your skin look fresh, tempting. Made by a new French process, it spreads with surprising smoothness, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Ugly shine banished. No drawn or “pasty” look. No irrita- tion with purest face powder known. | Buy delightfully fragrant MELLG-; GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free. —Advertisement. | is made for these services, LaFontise| .. Movie Actress Seriously II] UFFERING from a long ill: ness contracted while filming der Horn” in Africa three na Booth, above, movie Teported in a serious cond mn at+ Hollywood. She has been confined to her bed for months, ' City-County News | e— o—¢ O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist of the Bismarck weather bureau, and Mrs. Roberts have returned after a five-week visit in California with their sons at Los Angeles. A daughter was born to Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley of Fort Lin- coln at the Bismarck hospital at 1:06 o'clock Monday afternoon. Kansas City Man Is Named to Wheat Job Washington, June 19.—(#)—Secre- tary Wallace Monday appointed Frank A. Theis of Kansas City, Mo., as chief of the wheat processing and market- ing division of the farm adjustment administration. Theis, for 20 years engaged in the grain business, will work with Wil- liam I. Westervelt of Chicago, director of processing of all commodites. ‘wo Scout Meetings On Schedule Tonight Bismarck patrol leaders arc urged to attend a special meeting in Boy Scout headquarters at the city audi- torium at 7 o'clock Monday evening, according to W. G. Pulton, executive. At 8:30 o'clock all scouts interested in securing athletic merit badges will) attend a meeting at headquarters, | Fulton said. The Colorado river basin covers about one-thirteenth of the area of the United States, yet has a popu-; lation within its limits only as large as the state of Rhode Island. Nitroglycerin, the powerful explo- sive, is also one of the most potent | heart stimulants known, The late Milton Sills was a college professor before he entered movies. the, S. and L. Employes At Jamestown Picnic All_employes of the Bismarck S. and L. company store motored to Jamestown Sunday to attend a pic- nic of North Dakota S. and L. em- ployes. Those in the party from Bismarck were Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Anderson, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, the Misses Rose Miller, Pearl Sollid, Ruth Aune and Helen Bosch, Mrs. E. B. Miller, Ted Solomon and Donald Jones. The picnic was held in James- town's new city park, which opened only recently. Diamondball, swim- ming and group singing were included in the entertainment program. The picnic is an annual event for employes of the S. and L. system in North Dakota. Government to Cut Market News Costs’ Washington, June 19.—(#)—Secre- | tary Wallace said Monday that the market news service of the bureau of ; agricultural economics will be elimin- ated July 1 to save the department of agriculture approximately $1,000,000 a year. Most of the 300 men maintained at market centers for grain, livestock, | cotton and other farm commodities | will be dropped from the payrolls. Additional cuts in activities will be announced shortly. Nine Classes Added To Flower Show Here Nine additional classifications have been added to the spring flower show which will be held at the World War Memorial building Tuesday and Wed- nesday, according to Ms. Frayne Ba-| ker, chairman of the show. | Included will be the following: Class | | |No, 22, vegetables grown by children; | |Class No, 23, flower arrangements; | Class No. 24, shadow and window box- es; Class No; 25, mixed bouquets of | spring garden flowers, stating variet- | ies; Class No. 26, arrangements of an- | nuals; Class No, 27, perennials; Class | 28, house plants; Class No. 29, displays | of flowers and vegetables by Home- makers’ clubs; and Class No. 30, bird houses. Benjamin Banneker constructed the first clock made in America in 1754, Discussed in the best of Society. They’re all talking about it. Join the crowd. Something worth waiting for. Be on the lookout. For thri ifty people. steadfast faith TRI The coon COMFORTABLE Attend the “Mother Matinees” » COMING WED.—“THE STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE” UP GO DODGE SALES THE BEATING of a = T@dav MOTHER'S HEART = Tuesday measures the march of time through NO three seething decades of the Twen- eases tieth Century... A wife and mother triumphant in her courage and LOVE, MUSIC, LAUGHTER! and Home - Mother - Country! by Noel Coward EMENDOUS THRILLS! You Will See Sinking of the Titanic! The Hordes of War! ALWAYS. YOUR HAIR, comes dor _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons 2. send their friends. Phon ripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130. 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That's why the “Show-Down” plan was devised —to make it easy for you to compare the Dodge Six with other cars in its price class... even with many of the higher priced cars! Ask your Dodge dealer SSeS *DODGE SIX—115-INCH WHEELBASE—$595 AND UP, F.0.B. FACTORY, DETROIT - DODGE EIGHT $1115 TO $1395 F.0. B. FACTORY, DETROIT M.B. GILMAN CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors Second and Broadway Gilkerson Union Giants vs. Bismarck Tuesday Night, Bismarck Ball Park, 6:30 p.m. Bismarck, N. Dak. The Best Traveling Ball Team in This Part of the Country