The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRI TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1984 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS June Wedding Tradition: {ope Toeay | Four Mandan and Bismarck Couples Have Taken Nuptial Vows Since Saturday \ With four marriage services oe- curring within the last three days and with nine wedding ceremonies already set for the remainder of the month, June retains its time-honored position of popularity as the month of weddings. On Saturday, Miss Althea Patricia Hollensworth and Norton Ellsworth ‘Lawellin, both of Bismarck, and Miss Agnes M. Kelner, Bismarck, and Wil- liam H. Greyerbiehl, Mandan, took their wedding vows. On Sunday at ‘Wishek occurred the marriage of Miss Magdalene Rose Schmitt and John Frank Oster, both of Bismarck. Miss Lilian Friesz, Mandan, was married to Christ Aller, Bismarck, Monday morning. R One of the weddings announced for | trial oS the month is that of Ruth Raugust, Goodrich, to Ralph Johnson, marck. Sunday, June 17, has been named as the wedding day of Miss Delia Dubs and Lowell H. Paddack, both of Bismarck, and Miss Martha Klaus, Bismarck, and Albert Rivinius, Elgin. June 18 has ‘been chosen ‘Miss Agnes Victoria Witgleben, Rich- holt instructor, for her wedding to Arthur Louis Mullen, St. Paul, at Lin- ton. On June 21, Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Mandan, will be wed to 8. 0. Moen, Culbertson, Mont. June 23 will see the weddings of Miss Louise Keller and Miss Grace Tait, both of Bismarck. Miss Keller is to weds L. . *) ‘Miss Tait will marry Dr. C. M. Bure gess of Honolulu, T. H., at Honolulu. Other brides-to-be are Miss Inger Nord, Drake, who will wed Emil Nel- son, Detroit, Mich., on June 24; Miss Evelyn Evenson, Bismarck, who is to marry Elmer W. Klipstein, Linton, on June 27, and Miss Violet Fetcher, Roosevelt school instructor, who will marry R. R. Teichmann of Fargo at Enderlin on June 28. Hollensworth-Lawellin Miss Althea Patricia Hollensworth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hollensworth, 311 Thayer avenue, became the bride of Norton Ellsworth Lawellin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawellin, also of Bis- marck, in a marriage service per- formed by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- tor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal ning. The ceremony took place at the Parsonage, 407 Sixth St. The bride’s costume was a suit of beige silk crepe with hat and shoes to match. Mr. and Mrs. Halver Pear- son, brother-in-law. and.sister.of the bridegroom, attended the couple. Mrs. ‘Pearson wore a brown dress with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lawellin are at home at the Rue apartments. The bride is *a graduate of the Bismarck high school with the class of 1933 and the bridegroom graduated from the same school in 1931. He is employed by the Montana Dakota Power Co, Mrs. PARAMOUNT, DELIGHTFULLY COOL Ends Tonite, 25¢ "30. THE SHOW OF 1,001 SURPRISES! "STAND UP a CHEER!” All-Star Musical Smash Hit, with WARNER BAXTER and Little Shirley Temple Tomorrow and Wed. HOT DAYS OF DANGER SOFT NIGHTS OF LOVE FRANCES DGAKE ‘This Attraction 25c Until 7:30 ding Mrs. Greyerbiel commission Bise lloye. daughi by G. McDonald, also of Bismarck, and | Will church, at 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve- | sown, Is Being Kept by Brides —_——— Lawellin has been working for the state transient relief office. Keiner- Greyerbicht Miss Agnes M. Kelner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward Kelner, Park river, was married to William H. Greyerbiehl, son of Mrs. John Senn, Mandan, at a 7 o'clock nuptial mass read at St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan Saturday morning by Rev. Father Hildebrand, O. 8. B. ‘The bride was gowned in dull rob- in’s egg blue, with white accessories. Miss Kathryn Ferguson, a classmate of the bride, was her only attendant. She was attired in a blue and white silk organdy model. Edward Greyer- bich! attended his brother. Covers were laid for the bridal Party and the immediate relatives at a wed breakfast served immedi- ately after the ceremony at ihe Senn home. hl is a graduate of St. Mary’s high school and the Park River agricultural school and has been stg in the North Dakota indus- office. The bride- groom is a state highway department | tia emp! Schmitt-Oster Miss Magdalene Rose Schmitt, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt, and John Frank Oster, son of Mr, and Mrs. Christ Oster, 1420 Sweet St., were married by the Lu- theran pastor at Wishek in a nuptial ceremony performed Sunday. was a flower girl. 5 it ate * (2) Watch the we waffles fly when you meke your own syrup at one fourth the cost with Schilling Maple flewny MARY B. ERVIN Miss Ervin, who will speak at Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening on “The New Cru- sade Against Alcohol,” is national teag! secretary of the Women’s Chris- Temperance Union, with head- quarters at Xenia, Ohio. The public is to meeting, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock with # half-hour open-air concert by the Salvation ‘Army band. Will Give Reception For Sister Magdalen In honor of the golden jubilee of Sister M. 3. planned a reception from 8 to 10 o'clock Thursday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. An invitation to the gen- eral public, and particularly to * Conservatory Pupils Will Appear Tuesday Intermediate violin and piano pu- Lillian ean of the Mehtys Conservatory of ~ {Music will be presented in recital at director, and Mrs, Harris Robinson, while the violin students are under direction of eK Pn Luther League Names Rev. Johns President Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, was elected president of the Bismarck Luther League of the Augustana Sy- nod, which Sunday closed a four-day session at Braddock. Rev. Johns succeeds as president Rey. John H. Nelson, Underwood, who was named vice president. Miss Len- ora Dahl, Gwinner, was named secre- tary. and Miss Laura Swanson, Fal- kirk, was chosen as treasurer. The new president and treasurer were named as official delegates to the Minnesota conference Luther League meeting, which will be held at St. Peter July 17-22. There were 80 delegates and many visitors in attendance at the meetings. Rev. A. W. Knock, Minneapolis, of the Lutheran Bible Institute, led the group in a series of studies based on the Book of Ephesians. The local congre- gation was well represented during the entire session, Several singers from here were in th@concert given by a choir of 80 voices Sunday afternoon. Rev. Knock accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Johns to Bismarck at the close of the meeting and left Monday for Minneapolis, ieee Miss Myrtle Fahlgren, Person Court, has had as her guest for two weeks her cousin, Miss Laura Fahl- gren, who left Monday x. for her home at a Mr. and Mrs. James Mulloy and their infant daughter, who formerly lived at 506 Rosser avenue, west, have moved into the J. A. Kramer home at 822 Avenue E for the summer months, Mrs. Mulloy and the baby returned Sunday from « visit at her home at New Rockford. * * * Mrs. Manuel C. Ottum, 419 Fifth 8t., accompanied by Mrs, John Knoll of Mandan and Miss Myrtle Magnu- *|son of Regan, left Saturday evening for a few weeks’ visit at Minneapolis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blackmore, xk k Pink roses in the floral centerpiece set the main color note for the 8 o'clock buffet supper, bridge party and kitchen shower given in honor of Miss Helen Haskins and Gerald Griffin, who are to be married in July, Sun- day evening by Miss Marian Ryan and Mrs. Wade Gehringer, Logan apartments, at Mrs. Gehringer’s home. District | Mrs. ceived the high score gifts at con- tract. ** * Temperance Society Leader to Give Talk Pastors of the city Sunday extended te their congregations special inyita- tions to hear Miss Mary B. Ervin of Xenia, Ohio, field secretary of the ‘Women’s Christian Temperance Union, who speaks at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Salvation Army band, which is to play a half hour concert on the church lawn beginning at 7:30 oclock, also will play a few selections at the opening of the meeting, according to .. J. L. Kelley, W. C. T. U. presi- dent. Other musical numbers also are planned. The W. C. T. U. and its junior aux- itary, the Loyal Temperance Legion, are sponsoring Miss Ervin’s appear- ance here. The public will be wele come. * k * Misg Lillian Van Wyk of Orange City, Ia. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Van Wyk of 810 Mandan St. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Goddard of Lincoln, Nebr., are visiting this week with Mr. Goddard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan St. * k & County Judge I. C. Davies Saturday granted a marriage license to Knute E. Johnson, Bismarck, and Miss Mar- gery Gustad, Crosby, Minn. Norton Ellsworth Lawellin and Miss Althea Patricia Hollensworth, both of Bis- marck, received a wedding license Fri- day. eke A week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, F, Lawyer, $10 Man- dan 8t., was Emmet McCusker of Hazelton, who visited with Howard Lawyer during the Bismarck high school commencement season. He has returned to his home. xk * Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west, has had Miss Louise Crowley of Hebron as her guest since returning from Jamestown college this week-end. Miss Crowley will leave Tuesday or Wednesday for a visit at Miss Crowley's home before taking a camping trip during which they will attend the Elbowoods bridge dedication next Saturday. Miss Let beta will be away about two) weeks. OO | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at St. Mary's auditorium, xk * The Business and Professional ‘Women's club will hold a picnic, which 4s to close the year's activities, at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. bbe re 317 Park St. * The Girls’ club of the Trinity Luth- ran church will have a pot luck supper at the church parlors at 6:45 c’cleck Tuesday evening. Membtrs of the group and their friends are in- vited. eek The Women’s Foreign Missionary’ society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Members of Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. Miss Jennie Gilliland is to be assisting hostess. ———_—_—____—_—_——__ Today’s Recipe | Frosen Cheese Salad One cup unmixed cottage cheese, 1 cup whipping cream, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon white pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 slices pine- apple, strawberries or red raspberries. Put cheese through a fine sieve and combine with whipped cream, salt, pepper and lemon juice. Put into a mold and pack in eight parts ice tol Fisher, one part ice cream salt. Freeze ut til firm. Cut in slices or scoop out: in balls. Serve on pineapple slices arranged on a bed of lettuce. Gar- dent of the Bismarck Lions club dur- Klein, first vice president; F. G. Orr, second vice president; Roy H. Neff, third vice president; Dr. C. D. Dur- sema, secretary; H. FE. Hansen, cae A. E. Anderson, Léon tamer; F. B. Strauss, director for two-year BO, BAILEY NAME PRESIDENT OF i = Succeeds J. P. Spies to Post;|., Secretary of Retail Mer- chants Is Speaker Ernest O. Bailey was elected presi- Batley will suceed Joseph P, Bples. Other officers named include E. B. treas- Ernest Elness, tailtwister; Dr. A. M. director for one year; and Dr. Bailey, Spies, G. A. Dahlen, Dr.! which nish with strawberries or red rasp- |=" berries and serve with whipped cream dressing. Stuffed Tomato Salad This salad is suggested for picnics. Use four medium sized tomatoes, 4 hard cooked eggs, 4 tablespoons diced celery, 4 tablespoons chopped cold boiled ham (optional), boiled salad dressing. Scald and chill tomatoes. Peel and scoop out the seeds. Sprinkle the in- side with salt and pepper and turn upside-down to drain. This step is important because it tends to make the tomato firm. Hard cook eggs and chop coarsely. Add celery and ham and enough salad dressing to make quite moist. Fill tomatoes with mixture and put each tomato into a small baking cup lined with lettuce leaves. Chill until ready to pack. A “boiled” dressing is chosen in Place of mayonnaise because the boil- ed dressing stands up better than mayonnaise which tends to separate if treated too roughly. Tuna Fish Salad To make jellied tuna fish salad, dissolve one package of lemon-flavor- ed gelatin in one pint of warm water to which has been added two table- spoons of vinegar and one teaspoon! of salt. Mix thoroughly and set in| the ice box until it is cold and slightly | thickened. Then put in one cup of flaked tuna fish, one cup of peas| (either fresh or canned), two table- spoons of finely chopped pimento and one-half cup of mayonnaise. Pour the mixture into a fancy mold and; set back in the ice box to chill until firm. When you're ready to serve, un- mold the salad and place on a bed of celery. Let each person help him- self at the table. ‘You can use salmon instead of tuna fish. Again, you can put in only fresh vegetables or diced meat instead of fish. Fruit salads in gelatin are fine for party menus, too. If you want safe relief from Constipation Science says Today use a LIQUID Laxative 1, Regulate intestinal action gently—no“purging” 2. Measure dose to suit your individual needs 3. Avoid Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit Somer Harsh laxatives often drain the fredients are on the label. By using system, weaken the bowel muscles, its you avoid danger Ot bowel erase and in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you that the unwise use of harsh laxatives often does more harm than Fortunately, the public is fast qt otha? ‘trou was returning to the use of laxatives in eak bowels,” but best) liquid form. A properly | besay liquid laxa- tive brings a movement. There is no ducoaatart at the time and no weakness after. You don't have to take “a double dose” a day or two later. In buying any laxative, always read the label. Not the claims, but the contents. If it contains doubtful drugs, don’t take it. chr good li id taza yt. Select a if PE 2. Take the aout You find is red "ane done Dr. obeeet 's Syrup Pepsi feces ay thes shich is ve meats — nal ration in whic! e ‘our a no mineral drags. Its in- Se Aree ty St Interesting New Discovery Every Smoker Should Know! Experience of Camel Smokers Confirmed! In New York a famous research laboratory announces a basic discovery that throws new light on our past knowledge of cigarettes. It embodies an “energizing effect.” Through it the flow of your natural energy is restored io a harmless...utterly delightful manner. Fatigue and irritability quickly fade away. Thus an ea perience toon knowra oa sspmel emekeecs hpnnactined awe scientific confirmation. You do "get lift with a Camel,” and it is a pleasure that you can repest as often as geeded—all day long. For Camels never geton your nerves. Feel Played Out? Let CAMELS increase Your Flow of Energy Are you irritable...cross and fussy when tired? Then light a Camel. As you enjoy its cool, rich flavor... notice how quickly you feel your flow of natural energy restored. This fact is known to many through their own experience. How that “done-in” feeling drops away. How your natural pep and you are again able to face the delightful way. So, whenever you feel run-down, tired and irritable, just light a Camel. Enjoy its fra- gtance to the full—let your flow of energy swing back — and you are your real self again! NO NERVE IRRITATION ‘WITH CAMELS You can smoke just as many Camels as you want—and it's a “next move” with a smile! pleasure that actually helps you to NATURAL ENERGY maintain your energy. IS RELEASED And the finer, more expensive ‘The effect is produced by Camelsin tobaccos in Camels never get on a wholly safe, natural, and utterly your nerves! CAMELS Costlier Tobaccos never gef on WATCH OUT for weariness and irritability chet come from 8 low level of energy. Smoke 0 Camel foe s oa! © Se ot me ee See. You will feel like your real self agin, end le Camels—a matchless blend of cosclier eobaccos! ro “Get a LIFT with a Cam your Nerves