The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1934, Page 3

= ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Mary Louise Of Gerald R. Shelby Former Local Librarian Wed Wednesday at Dickinson in Candelight Service In a candle-light ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Franklin G. Reed, Dickinson, Miss Mary Louise Reed, formerly Of Bis- marck, became the bride of Gerald L. Shelby of Valley City. Rev. Edward ‘Wynn, pastor of the Dickinson Con- @regational church, officiated. Preceding and during the cere- ——__ Dollar-saving tickets, on sale every day, good every departure, with two to six months’ return privilege and_ liberal stop-over allowances. Optional routes to most destinations. See agent for complete information. SAMPLE LOW FARES FROM BISMARCK TO: Round Trip $43.70 1L.75 16.00 Hundreds of Others Interstate Transportation jompany Ce 618 Bdwy. Ave. Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND Reed Bride mony appropriate nuptial music was played by a friend of the bride and the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin was heard as the bridal party en- Before an improvised altar of gar- den flowers and ferns the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Hall, brother of the bride's mother, She was attired in a gown of sheer white organdy which was simply fash- joned and floor length and with it she wore @ finger-tip veil. Her bouquet was a shower arrangement of Sweet- heart roses, orchids and sweet peas. She carried a handkerchief that had been carried by her mother on her wedding day. Six young women of Dickinson, friends of the oride, wearing frocks in pastel shades stretched yellow rib- bons to form the aisle dow: which Miss Reed anc. her bridal attendants marched, o As maid of honor, Miss Marjorie’s Douglas of Spokane, Wash., wore a floor length yellow lace and tulle dress and carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride. The briesmaids, Misses Helen and Mildred Reed of Dickinson, cousins of the bride, wore dresses of green organdy, also floor length and carried roses and gypsophila. Each wore a yellow golf filigree bracelet, the gift of the bride. Preceding the wedding ceremony, a luncheon was given by the bride's aunts, Mrs. Nellie Reed and Mrs. Charlotte Reed, at the home of the former, for the bridal party and some of the guests. Covers were marked tor 27 and baskets of flowers provided decorations. A wedding cake centered the bride’s table. In the evening a reception was held ‘arrangements for the party. Mrs, Shelby has been employed as a|several years, and nis family, will director of the children’s department |leave about Sept. 1, for Fargo where at the Rismarck library. Rev. Richardson has been assigned Guests from Bismarck attending the |dean of the Episcopal cathedral. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. eee Young, Miss Ruth King and Miss Lu-| Mrs, Staley Roth, Faribault, Minn., cia Bants, who has been visiting at the home of * & & her parents, a and has HK. hf Graunke, 606 yer Avenue, le! Men at ccc Camp Thursday morning for her home after Give Dancing Party |spenaing » month here. To dedicate their new mess hall) Mrs. G. L. Gullickson was @ vocal selection and a tap dance by Miss Ardell Garlin, Elgin, who is visiting in the city. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- ing by Mrs. W. Mattison, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. Mary Cram and Mrs. C. J. Meyers. ek k Members of St. Rita's missionary group were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. A. Woehle, 416 Fiftheenth St. After the ®5/ business meeting bridge was played at three tables and honors in the game went to Mrs. C. J. Reff and Mrs. Ted Schultz. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Woehle at the close of the games. The next meeting of the group will be held with Mrs. Antone Wyciskala, 420 Fourteenth 8t., on Wednesday, August 29. ek * and son| For Mrs. Robert L. George, who will at Riverside park, boys enlist e| George, 210 Avenue B West, who have | leave next week to join her husband Citizens Conservation Corp cata My been visiting relatives for several/at Watford City, where he is superin- tertained at a dancing party Thurs-|weeks at Renville, Minn. have re- tendent of a CCC camp, Mrs, J. H. day evening from 9 to 12:30 o’clock.| turned to their home. Guests at the party were about 80 x ek * Bismarck and Mandan young women, Wiley and Mrs. John G. Lobach, 716 First St., entertained guests at two Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, 220 tables of bridge at the Wiley home, invited by a committee of women from] ourth St., left the first part of the |405 Hannafin St. Thursday evening. both cities, who assisted the officers} week for Great Falls, Mont., where at the camp in extending invitations|tney were called by the serious illness for the party. of Mr. Moore's father. ee ia Part of fica ee at x ue nce, several and harmon- " Miss Katherine Kositzky, 723 Elev- tea numbers were given by Nick|ecmn gi and. Mrs Rainerine Win. George and Eddie Richold, members| ¢ate, 206 Eighth St, left Friday morn- of the camp. Music for the dancing ing for a two-week vacation trip to was furnished by Jenkins’ five-piece orchestra. Refreshments served dur. | Detroit Lakes and St. Paul, where they a a of a commit l. berbact Sid Battal ‘ward, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, 215 Captain T. H. C. Waters, who is the| Third 8t., have returned from a two- officer in charge of the camp, was as.|weeks vacation trip to the Yellow. sisted by Dr. C. Harlan Johnstone, and| stone National park, Seattle, Portland First Lieut. Malvin Rom in making|and Edmonton, Can., where they were Boys | guests of Mrs. Bannon's brothers and at the camp, who acted as hosts dur- | father. ing the evening were Clifford McPhail. nae de| Marvin Talbot, Lyle Durkee, Raymond| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckenhauer of Oakiean, John Bijornson, Claude|Wayne, Neb. and daughter, Mrs. John Eckes, Ernest Dyke, Thodore Trostle,| Volk and son Gene of Williston, were Wilford Hulse, Arthur Robinson, Law- | guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. rence Hipp and Alfred Nayler. Chap.'and Mrs. H. W. Granuke, 606 Thayer ‘erons for the party were Mrs. W. H.|Avenue. Mr. Beckenhauer is & Bodenstab and Miss Rita Murphy of jnephew of Mr. pecan is city. ~ aes ee k Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 Firat 8t., will Learteaide Al oe es Paul, where Mr. Renden, pi lent Rev. N. E. Ellsworth Is the local Kiwanis club, will attend New Episcopal Pastor! the xiwanis district convention to be held in that city, beginning Monday, Aug. 20. The Rendens also will visit friends at Detroit Lakes on their re- ‘The vestry of St. George's Episcopal at the home of the bride’s mother at/church have announced the accept- which there were about 125 guests. ance by Rev. Nelson E. Ellsworth of The couple left for a wedding trip|a call to come to Bismarck and act to eastern points and will return to/as pastor of St. George's church. Dickinson for a short visit before g0- Rev. Ellsworth has been pastor of ing to Martin, N. D., where Mr. Shel- |st. Grace's Episcopal church at James- by is to be principal of the school. For traveling Mrs. Shelby wore an ensemble of brown triple sheer silkiton church. .|town for a number of years and prior to that had been pastor of the Willis- In 1911 and 1912, Rev. trimmed in white organza, with brown | Elisworth was rector of the Bismarck accessories. Mr. Shelby is a graduate of the Valley City state teacher's college. Mrs. Shelby is a graduate of Whit- man college, Walla Walla, Wash., and of the University of Wisconsin library school, Madison. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega society sorority. CIGARETTES — Our prices are as low as any other store. HALL’S DRUG STORE CELEBRATE. WITH US!!! On Our First Annual Anniversary | 1 Special Music for This Party | FREE! FREE! FREE! Drink on the House Until 12 o’Clock C.S. T. Friday Night, Aug. 17 Dancing — No Cover Charge at Anytime THANKS! The management takes this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers for their much appreciat- || ed patronage during this past year and it is our earnest ’ desire to be able to continue serving you. - Have You Tried Our Chicken Dinners? THE TAVERN On Hi-Way No. 10 Between Bismarck and Mandan Ever All fast The Finest Refrigerators GENERAL ELECTRIC New G-E Monitor Top Models features including sliding shelves, stainless quick-freezing chamber, automatic interior lighting, foot-pedal temperature control for tic defrosting switch. USES LESS CURRENT AND FREEZES MORE ICE FASTER Melville Electric Shop : General Electric Dealer On Broadway under G. P. Hotel. * Built modern convenience steel door-o pener, freezing, semi-automa- Phone 179 church. Rev. Ellsworth and his fam- ily will move to Bismarck about Sept. turn trip. nk ke Returning to Bismarck Saturday will be Rev. Ira Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, who |nas been attending a meeting of the quadrennial of the E. L. C. E. league, at Cedar Falls, Ia. Rev. Herzberg, who has been away 10 days, is direc- tor of religious education of the North Dakota conference of churches. es * * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Helgeson, San been pastor of the local church for | Francisco, Calif., who have been vis- iting with Mr. Helgeson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, 710 Washington St., left Thursday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Helgeson were recently married LOOK OUT FOR at San Francisco and have been vis- iting here for a week. THESE SYMPTOMS Sr The Misses Grace Ellnes, 410 Third 8t., and Ruth Wetmore, 813 Rosser OF CONSTIPATION ley, have returned here from a two- week vacation spent at Bagley, Minn., here they were the guests of Mr. and BRAN Forks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Earl Hoffman. Mrs. Olson was the former Miss Grace Livdahl of this Avenue, and Mrs. John Adam of Ash- Get Relief with Kellogg’s |Mrs. Morgan Olson, and at Grand Headaches, loss‘ of appetite and | city. energy, sallow complexions, and ple led lessen re often warn Mrs. A. G. Gudmundson and son, on ssindlahig i ing Gaynor, of Milwaukee, Wis. who signs of common constipation. Un- |nave been visiting with Mrs. Gud- less checked, constipation may im- |mundson’s mother, Mrs. Rachel An- pair health. derson, 222 Third St., and her sister, Mrs. E. Thielman, 617 Tenth St., re- Today, you can usually get rid |turned to her home Friday after a of common constipation by eating |month’s visit here. Mrs. Gudmund- a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests |s0n was the former, Miss Ingrid An- show that Kellogg’s Att-Bran pro- |“erson of this rat ; vides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid Mrs. D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth regularity. ALI-BRan is also a good | s,,, apne) seven iad children source of blood-building iron. - a Bary A her seo apace Sar nS ternoon honor foul The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much |pirthday anniversary of her daughter like that in leafy vegetables. Inside | Estelle. Games were played during the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of the afternoon, after which refresh. ‘ments were served at a table centered wastes. How much better than tak- ing patent medicines. with a birthday cake decorated in yel- jow and green. Little China glass omy 10 -rarenme Skaes were -Eeenerned Two tablespoonfuls daily will sueeis “es * overcome most types of constipa- tion. Chronic cases, with every meal. If seriously ill, see your doc- tor. Aut-Bran is not “cure-all.” R. H. Walker of the workmen's com. Enjoy Att-BRran as a cereal, or pensation bureau, was the main speak- er at a meeting of Nonpartisan Wo- use in cooking. Appetizing recipes men’s club No. 1, at their regular meeting held Thursday evening in the dining room of the memorial build- Honors in the bridge games were awarded Miss Charlotte Logan and Mrs. P, W. Friese and a gift was pre- sented Mrs. George. Garden flowers were used to decorate the rooms and refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mr. and Mrs. George have lived in Bismarck since last Jan- uary. ¢-—__________---e | City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Peterson, 416 Avenue A, are the parents of a girl born at 7:20 a. m., Friday at St. Alex- ius hospital. John Brendel. 822 Main avenue, ed- itor of the North Dakota Freeie Press, German language newspaper, has purchased the property at 306 Ninth &t., from George F. Dullam and will take possession Sept. 1. The offices of the newspaper will be located in his home, he said. Mc lL || Church Notices | ——_—_______—_—_-¢ Canfield Parish Lutheran services Sunday August 19, 8 p. m. Canfield school. Opie S. Rindahl, Supply Pastor. 34 Non-Federal PWA Projects Rescinded Washington, Aug. 17.—(#)—The re- scinding of 34 previously awarded non-federal allotments totaling $1,- 977,400 was announced Friday by Pub- lic Works Administrator Ickes. The money will be reallotted to other projects now on the waiting st. Allotments rescinded _ included: Velva, N. D., loan and grant of $6,000 for waterworks improvement re- scinded at the request of the appli- cant who has made other arrange- ments for financing the project. Meier Is Napoleon Acting Postmaster Washington, Aug. 17.—(#)—Peter Meier Friday was appointed acting postmaster at Napoleon, N. D. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly assist- jed_us during the long illness of our mother, and at the time of our be- reavement. We also wish to thank Rev. Opie 8. Rindahi for his com- forting words, the choir and those who contributed the beautiful floral offer- ings. Mrs. C. T. Kavanagh, : and Family. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUGUST Special—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50 this month. California Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 782. Chan Caldwell is at the Show Boat FALL HATS 204 4th St. SUMMER DRESSES These Dresses Drastically Reduced ' Note the Price $285 and $385 Come early and make your selection. It will pay : you to buy for months to come. --[clitox HOSE 69¢ wu 79¢ Ax NEW FALL DRESSES Fall Pritts and Pieas,-----.... 94.95 ana $6.95 | $185 OHM DRESS SHOP Bismarck, N.D. ¢ Add Nine Months to day present air mail contracts, which were let originally for a period of Air Mail Contracts] three months, would ‘be extended an additional nine months under author- Washington, Aug. 17.—()—Ofticials | ity of the air mail act approved June of the postoffice department said 12 this year. Today and Daily Matinee Hie Saturday STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT—ALSO CAPITOL —se THEATRE =e— HE SANG SLOW AND SHOT FAST! MIDNIGHT SUNDAY - MONDAY AND TUESDAY IRENE DUNNE - RICHARD DIX The blazing stars of “Cimarron” in the rash romance of history’s most charming rogue! “STINGAREE” with Mary Roland, Conway Tearle, Andy Devine Many Doctors will tell you that a mighty good way to protect the health of your family is to give them Shredded Wheat, milk, and fruit for atleastone mealevery day. Shredded Wheat is sonourishing that one single Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains as much nourish- ment as a whole bow! of home- cooked cereal. These hot days, it’s important to remember that Shredded Wheeat is Here's Family Health Insurance easily digested. It doesn’t alow you up. Shredded Wheat is whole wheat —one of Natare’s best foods—noth- ing added, nothing taken sway. It contains theearbohydratesyounced ease, and bran to keep you regular. Give your family Shredded Wheat. They will feel better! It tastes good, and it's mighty eco- nomical, too. ENDS TONIGHT “IT’S COOL” 25¢ Until 7:30 WNIEIES 5 EXTRA! Starts Tomorrow Showing Sat. - Mon. - Tues. Midnite Sun. THRILLING NEWS! The entertainment event of the season! Glamorous Jean Harlow’s latest romance! rou MISSOURI LIONEL BARRYMORE — Plus — Betty Boop Cartoon Sound News - - Novelties SAVE MONEY In Buying That New Stove! Perhaps you have wanted an electric stove for some time but thought the price was too high. Here is the opportunity you've been waiting Regular Price $152.25 completely installed Hotpoint Electric No. RA27—A 1934 Model North Dakota Power & Light Co. < ri a