The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1934, Page 5

Three Nuptial Ceremonies Performed Here Saturday Week-End Holiday Has Been Chosen by Six Local Couples for Their Weddings Three early fall weddings were solemnized in Bismarck Saturday and the number of prospective brides who have given their wedding plans forecasts many more nuptial ceremonies during the coming few months, Brides of Saturday were Miss Au- drey Cathleen Rohre: who was mar- tied to Warren Louis Kiesel, Miss Kathryn Schlosser who exchanged vows with Hugo A. Schlenker and Miss Estelle Leah Maison who be- came the bride of Albert Martin Nelson. Three. marriage services of inter- est locally will be read on Labor day. They are those of Miss Ver- onia Brown and George Haag, Miss Adline Diemert and Joseph Myers, Carrie Marie Hansen and George Elmer Shipp. Rohrer-Riesel Baskets of pink and white rubrum lilies combined with asters and ivory cathedral candles were the setting for the candle-light wedding cere- mony performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 8. Rohrer, 411 Aven- ue E, when their daughter, Miss Au- drey Cathleen Rohrer, was married to Warren Louis Kiesel, son of J. E. Kiesel, 408 Second St. Rev. Floyd Emerson Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated at the nuptial service which was read at 9 o'clock in the presence of the immediate families. An ankle-length gown of sapphire blue transparent velvet trimmed with a silver metallic yoke and a sil. ver ornament at the waist was worn by the bride. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. As matron of hon- or the bride’s sister, Mrs. George Swiggum, wore a model of navy blue moire silk with a pleated ruffle at the bottom. Her flowers were @ Corsage of pink roses. Attending Mr. Kiesel was a fra- ternity brother, Carlton Pederson of Grand Forks. Tapers, white wedding bell place cards and the three-tiered wedding cake emphasized a yellow and white color scheme for the breakfast serv- ed at the Inn immediately after the ceremony. There were covers for 12 guests. Miss Veronica Hageman, Minot, cousin of the bride, was the only out-of-town guest besides Mr. Pederson. The bride's going away costume is PARAMOUNT; GREATER MOVIE SEASON ATTRACTION! Showing Today 25 c Mon. - Tues. juntil 7:30 & dress of gold and brown plaid rab. bit hair wool with brown assessories. After their wedding trip to Minnea- Bhore ‘drive to serthern Michigan, lore drive Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Kiesel will be at home October 1 at Cogswell where Mr. Kiesel js engaged as a Sargent coun- ty federal relief worker. Prior to this time he has been making his home at Forman. Mrs. Kiesel is a graduate of Bis. mack high school and has attended the University of North Dakota, where she became a member of Del. ta Gamma sorority. Until her mar. riage, she was employed by the state highway commission. The bride. Groom graduated from Bismarck high school and continued his education at tue University of North Dakota. school of commerce, receiving his de. gree in 1933. His fraternity is Beta Theta Pi. Schlosser. Schlenker Miss Kai quiet service read by Rev. Father Henry Holle. man at the St. Mary’s procathedral Parish house at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The bride's costume was fashioned of brown satin-faced crepe with a combination of the satin and crepe faces for contrast, elaborated with & row of large silver buttons at the center front. Accessories for the outfit were in matching shades of brown. The two attendants at the cere. mony were Miss Ella Ann Lutgen, a Classmate of the bride at the St. Alexius hospital training school, who wore dull moss green crepe with brown shoes, hat and gloves, and Miss Julia Schlosser, sister of the bride, who was in « brown two. Piece ensemble. Covers were laid for the bridal couple and attendants and the bridegroom's parents at the wed- ed dinner served at the Prince otel. Mrs. Schlenker is traveling in a sunset red knit suit with accessories in black for the wedding trip by automobile to the southern part of Towa and the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. The coupl will be away for two weeks and afte! September 18 will be at home at thi During a nuptial ceremony per- formed at Trinity Lutheran church Mrs. William M’Gfegor Beadie and Attendants Mrs. William McGregor Beadie, formerly Miss Helen Herberta Steele, daughter of Henry H. Steele, Mohall, N. D., and Minneapolis, a former resident of Bismarck, is pictured here with attendants at her wedding, solemnized Saturday in St. Luke's Episcopal church, Detroit Lakes, Minn. The Steele family spent a part of the summer at their cottage on Lake Melissa. From left to right are pictured Miss Harriet Kemp, Miss Jean Steele, a sister of the bride, Mrs. Beadie, and Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose of this city. Miss Jean Steele was her dt rd of honor. The Misses Kemp and LaRose were bridesmaids. were en route home from Milwaukee, Wis., when they stopped here. x * * Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and daugh- ters, Beatrice, Ethel and Jean, of 410 Avenue F, returned Friday night from. a three-month visit with friends at Minneapolis and other Minnesota points, at Wisconsin cities and at Wa- tertown and Aberdeen, 8. D. ee Mrs. Anna Jess, former Mandan resident, left for her home at LaFay- ette, Ind, Friday after visiting for three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Iverson at Mandan and with her bro. ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St. xe OK Mrs. 8. A. Floren as associate mem- bers, nee Regan and Bismarck Game Is Postponed Indefinite postponement of the game between the Bismarck and Regan women’s kittenball teams was announced Saturday by Miss Betty Haagensen, local women's athletic di- rector. Plans for the remainder of the early fall season have been outlined by the director, including continuation of kittenball games, organization of passball teams and the forming of -|both a hiking and bicycling club for! miss Catherine Ireland, an instruc- tor at the state training school at Practices for passball, which 1s a/ Mandan, has been chosen as the Midnite Sunday A NEW IDEA!... and the Mightiest of All Musical Ro: ! derius’ friends given at the Inn by jusical MANCES: . 2 the Misses Amanda Carlson and Eletts ; *** Congregation to Hold Annual Picnic Sunday The annual Sunday school picnic of the First Lutheran church is be- changed this year to include the entire memership of the congregation and interested friends, according to O. N. Nordlund, general chairman, who announces that the event will take Place Sunday. Following the 10:30 o'clock morning service, the picnic will be held at the Picnic grounds two miles south of the Bismarck ball park, if weather per- .jmits. In the event of rain, the lunches will be eaten in the church parents. Both the bridegroom and/basement. Members of the Ladies’ bride, who has been a telephone op. Aid, with the executive committee in 4 q "| Bismarck Study Club Opens Season Monday First of the federation clubs in Bis- to inaugurate its 1934-35 sched- Bismarck Is Leaving Bismarck | tis ot meetings will be the — Study club headed by Mrs. F. C. There has been much entertaining | Stucke which will meet at 2:30 o'clock during the last eight days for Miss|Monday afternoon with Mrs R. E. Broderius. who has resigned| Wenzel, 317 Park St., as hostess. as anaesthetist at the; Beginning with a travel program at We Are Featuring Spring Chicken, Baked Ham, Fresh Vegetables and Blueberry Pie. Real Fruit Juice Sherbet. Deis —PLUs— Mickey Mouse Cartoon News and Novelties —COMING WED— Shirley Temple Gary Cooper * Seer Lombard “NOW AND FOREVER” Appreciated SUNDAY-MONDAY On the Missouri Between Memorial and N. P. Bridges ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS BRING THE FAMILY .}place each Tuesday, Dance game played with a football, will take Thursday a Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at north field At the beginning of the school year, late afternoon practices will be scheduled. Girls are eligible for these teams whether or not they Played kittenball. Kittenball practices are held each Tuesday and Thursday evening. In conducting the hiking classes, Miss Haagensen will attempt to make it possible for the girls to receive Girls’ Athletic association points. Formation of the bicycle group will not take place until the kittenball games are concluded. The first trip Probably will be made Sunday, Sept. 9. All girls living in the city are eligible for membership in the groups. ee * Miss Luella Luchsinger, 234 Thayer avenue, west, will leave Saturday for Jamestown where she will visit during the holiday week-end. ed Friday from Malta, Mont., where he passed his summer vacation with an uncle, James Mangan, who has a ranch near there. * * * Mrs. Thomas Mimnaugh and her children, Leo, Jack and Virginia, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Mimanugh’s sister, Mrs. E. A. Kai- ser, 712 Eleventh St., left Friday for their home at Havre, Mont, They bridesmaid at the wedding of her sis- ter, Miss Helen Ireland, to J. BE Breese, Portsmouth, Ore. to take Place at the home of the bride's par- ents in Grand Forks on Sunday. xe * Leaving Sunday for a week’s visit at Grand Forks will be Mr. and Mrs. H, M, Leonhard and their daughter, Jean, of 719 Mandan St. They will be accompanied by their guests for the past week, Mrs. R, August and her children, Donald and Jack, who are returning to Grand Forks. Mrs. Leonhard and Mrs. August are sisters. Before coming here, Mrs. August and the children visited at Minot. * * * Alexander G. Burr, supreme court | Justice, will occupy the pulpit of the | First Presbyterian church of Mandan | Sunday during the absence of Rev. G. W. Stewart. Rev. Stewart has gone to Shoreham, Minn., to join Mrs, Stew- art and their daughter, Miss Jean- | hette Stewart, who have been vaca- tioning there, for the week-end. The Stewart family and Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Nettie Macomber, are | expected to return to Mandan Mon- | day. | ee * |_In compliment to Mrs. Jessie Mc- | Donald, Emory, Wis., who is visiting at the Joseph Regan home at Man- | dan, Mrs. W. F. Reko of Mandan and Mrs. C. G. Mathys entertained at an | afternoon party Friday at the home jor Mrs. Mathys, 510 Avenue E. Bou- NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Come to THE STATE 2 Miles East on Highway No. 10 Grand Opening TONIGHT DANCING GOOD MUSIC GOOD TIME NO COVER CHARGE Sat. and Sun. Nig OLIVER HANDY and his 6-piece orch. hts Monday (Labor Day) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19384 ‘quets of garden flowers we \decorate the table for the tea. Thi honor guest was presented with a gift from the hostesses. ek * Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Hindemith, 300 Avenue B, entertained at two tables of bridge Friday evening in compli- ment to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Grimes, who are to leave the city for the win. ter months. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson. At the con- clusion of the games, luncheon was served by Mrs. Hindemith, assisted by Mrs. Edward Sparling of Des Moines, Ta., who is visiting at the Hindemith home. x * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calnan and their daughter, Miss Norma Calnan, of 623 Eighth St., and Miss Rita Trox. el have returned from Berthold where they attended the wedding of Miss Valda Hanson, Berthold, and Floyd Swede, Hartland, on Tuesday. Miss Calman acted as bridesmaid at the wedding, which was solemnized at the Zion Lutheran church of Berthold with Rev. I. M. Rotto, the pastor, officiating. Tieldheihinahe dee Meetings of Clubs | J And Social Groups | Bidet iheddncbettnen baal sew © Mrs, J. L. Kelley will entertain the ‘Women’ Christian Temperance at the sheriff's residence. Mrs. Alfred Union at the meetihg which will take the day. All pee le are invited. * * ‘The first fall meeting of the Bis- day, Sept. 4. has been postponed for lone week, it was announced Saturday by the officers. ————————————— OO City and County | County Judge I. C. Davies Towing three couples: ‘Nelson and Miss Estelle Lea Maison, both of Bismarck; Hugo A. Schlenker and Miss Kathryn Schlosser, both of Bismarck; Joseph Vincent Myers, Bismarck, and Miss Adeline Mary Diemert, Fargo. Miss Lucille Kramer left Saturday morning for her home at Wabek after spending the last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St. Miss Kramer returned from Minne- apolis a week ago with Mrs. Mc- Guiness's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hauge. ‘Mrs. Olaf Kyseth of Lake Lillian, Minn., who has been visiting for a few days at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chernich, 219 Avenue A, west, expects to leave for her home Sunday. Mrs. Kyseth came here from Taylor where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter Larson, and her sister, Mrs. Paul Paulson. Also a guest at the Chernich home for the week-end is Mrs. Jasper Jasperson, Taylor. PERRY RESIGNS AS DEMOCRATIC CHIEF W. E. Glotzbach Is Successor to Post of North Dakota National Comimtteeman Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1—(}—H. H. Perry Saturday announced his resig- mation as Democratic national com- mitteeman for North Dakota. Perry is collector of internal revenue of North Dakote and will continue in that position. Appointed as his successor by the state excutive committee is W. E. Glotabach of Anamoose. Glotebach, former Democratic treasurer for the committee, has resigned that post and no successor has as yet been named. Perry's resignation is effective as of Aug. 30 and is in accord with the or- der of Secretary of the Treasury Mor- genthau that treasury employes hold- ing political party offices must dis- continue in one or the other office RATHAUS- KELLER in BISMARCK Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant 50c oe Sunday Dinner Fried Spring Chicken with all the trimmin’s ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN CHOPS .....,... BDC Et ta STUDENTS PROSTEST SANCHEZ’ SLAYING Block Traffic and Snipe at Po- lice From Windows of Uni- versity Building Havana, Sept. 1—()—Demonstrat- ing students blocked all traffic around the University of Havana for several hours Saturday by sniping at police from university windows, but early in the afternoon they began surrendering in small groups to po- licemen armed with rifles, who re- leased those they found unarmed. The students appeared to be aban- doning their stronghold after several bursts of firing around noon. About 300 students, members of radical groups, gathered in the uni- versity Saturday morning to protest against the killing of Rudolfo San- chez, 22-year-old Cuban, under ar- rest for a political crime. Shortly after the student meeting Opened, a dozen shots were fired from university windows at police- men drawn up along nearby streets. The Cuban constitution prevents the entrance of police or soldiers in- to the university buildings, but the | Police kept a close watch over the | campus. | Sanchez. listed by police as a mad- man who obtained his notoriety ale most overnight, died on the floor of an army truck. Labor Day Rally Set For Monday Evening A labor day rally to be held begin. ning at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening on the lawn of the Jacob H. Miller residence, 722 Fifth St., was arranged at @ meeting of the North Dakota La. bor association council held Friday evening at Central Labor hall. All laboring men are invited to attend the meeting. Speakers will be Usher L. Burdick candidate for congress, who will be heard at 8 o'clock; William Lemke, al- So a congressional candidate, who will talk, at 9 o'clock; deposed Governor William Langer and his wife, Lydia Cady Langer, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket, who will be heard at 10 o'clock. The speaking Program will be closed by Dave H Hamilton. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking the neighbors and friends, especially the Royal Neighbors and Rev. Vater, for the kindness shown us in our re- cent bereavement of our dear mother and wife. We also wish to thank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. Herman Ode and Family, Mrs. Mary Jane Hubert, Chas. Ode and Family, Mrs. Anna Chase, loades ‘of droll witte and humour. CAPITOL —a THEATRE =e— Daily 2:30 - 7-9 EFTSOONS! ... EFTSOONS! Those madde buffoons... CAVALIERS THELMA TODD DOROTHY LEE Saturday - Monday Midnight Sunday BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS | ON BIAIN OPPOSITE N. P. DEPOT WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF OUR NEW PARTY, CLUB AND DINING HALL Make This Model at Home A SATIN SUIT IS PERFEC}| FOR EARLY FALL PATTERN 18146 Have you given a thought to tho first days of Autumn when the cal endar indicates a new season b the warm weather refuses to verif; the fact. Summer clothes look p and winter clothes are too wal Here is the solution of your problen —a satin suit. It is as smart af Paris, it looks like Autumn and you will find this sleek stuff delightful wear. The short sleeved jacket is of the waistcoat type held together ai the waistline by links. If you want to be very, very smart you will crystal buttons for the links, Pattern 1846 is available in e 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 take 4% yards 39-inch fabric and % 2%4-inch ribbon. Illustrated step: step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (Se) 11 coins or stamps (coins preferred) fo this Anne ‘dams pattern. plainly name, address and style num: ber, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. And while you are writing, not include an order for a fs ing book, crammed from cover cover with stunning illustrations a1 captivating descriptions of new fasl ions, fabrics and other things th make @ woman chic .. . THE 8U MER ISSUE OF THE ANNE AD PATTERN BOOK. PRICE FIFTE CEN’ BOOK AND PATTERN T GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Address orders to The Tribune Pattern De ‘West 17th Street, New York City, | ke Bauer EW SWEET SHOP and His Night Hawks THE BEST FOOD COO! GOOD EXCELLENT SERVIC