The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1934, Page 5

\ = = = = Miss Phyllis Lovelace Has Chosen Bridal“ Attendants Three Early ‘Fall Wedding Cere- monies Take Place in Bis- marck During Week-end Miss Phyllis Lovelace, daughter of Mrs, Inga Lovelace, Prince hotel, who will be married to Bruce Vail, O'Neill, Neb., son of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Vail, Mobridge, 8. D.. has announced her bridal attendants. The nuptial mass and will be read by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan at St. Procathedral at 9 o'clock ‘Thursday morning. ~ Miss Lovelace has chosen as her Today - Tues, - Wed. 25c until 7:30 The Screen’s Perfect Lovers —together again! CRAWFORD GABLE Romance That Electrifies! —Plus— Lightning Suspense and Wholesome Laughter! —ADDED— “Betty Boop Cartoon” “Something About a Soldier” House Movies” COMING THURS. - FRI. sen Parker khhh The “S & L Co.” Annual Fall Style Show yand Donald T. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934 ‘maid of honor Miss Abigail Roan, | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan. Attending Mr. Vail will be his brother, Robert P. Vail. The only other at- tendant will be Mary Bohling of Miles City, Mont. niece of Mr. Vail, who will be the-flower girl. John Hoffman ‘will give Miss Lovelace in marriage. Sidney Hoffman and Dale Brown have been chosen ber as ushers. * ‘Three early fall weddings occurred in Bismarck during the week-end. A nuptial event of Sunday was the mar- riage of Miss Irma Carol Happel and Donald T. Solum, both of Bismarck. On Saturday, Miss Laurine Rebecca Monroe and Haréld D. Williams, both of Baldwin, and Miss Anna Mae Baragry and Palmer Olson, both of Napoleon, were married during quiet ceremonies, N Happel-Solum Miss Irma Carol Happel, daughter of Mrs, A. K. Happel, 911 Sixth St., Solum, son of Mrs. Carl Munkwits, Woodville, Wis. re- peated their nuptial vows before Rev. Ira E. Herzberg in a ceremony per- formed at the First Evangelical church at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Wool crepe gowns were worn by the bride‘ and her only attendant, Miss Mildred L. Sperry. A crocheted wool yarn collar in white and autumn shades was the trimmi: the white bridal dress fashioned on closely-fit- ted lines, which was complimented with white accessories and a bouquet of yellow roses and lilies-of-the-val- ley. Miss Sperry’s dress was of rust Paul Smith, Mandan, attended Mr. Solum at the ceremony. Autumn leaves and flowers decorat- ed the rooms of the Happel home for the breakfast served immediately after the ceremony to a group of inti- mate friends and relatives. Yellow tapers and flowers were used on the table. For the wedding trip to Minneapolis and to Wisconsin points, Mrs, Solum ts traveling in a black wool crepe suit with a blouse of multi-colored Roman stripe silk and black accessories. They will return to Bismarck to make their Eome on September 23. Mr. Solum, who formerly resided at Mandan, is employed by the North Dakota Power and Light company. ‘He graduated from Mandan high school and then attended the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Mrs. Solum is an alumna of Bismarck high school. Monroe- Williams Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the |Mr. and Mrs. Burel Monroe, Baldwin, and Harold D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams, also of |Baldwin. The bride is a niece of Mr. i Mrs. John Monroe, 517 Seventh The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock €) SOCIETY and CLUBS sonage, 407 Sixth St., with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein as witness: es. For her wedding, the bride wor & blue diamond dot crepe dress with shoes and hat of a matching shade of blue. Mrs. Falkenstein was attired in @ navy blue georgette dress with a lace bertha collar. Mr. and Mrs, Williams will make their home at Baldwin where he is ehgaged in farming. Baragry-Olson Miss Anna Mae Baragry and Palmer Olson, both of Stanley, were married ‘at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the St. Mary’ procathedral rectory by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, who formerly was pastor of the Catholic church at Stanley. ‘The bride, who has made her home at Stanley for some years, is the daughter of Mr. and A®'s. Stephen Baragry, Powers Lake. Mr. Olson is |the son of Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Olson, -time residents of Stanley who re- jcently moved to Seattle, Wash. to make their home. Attending the couple at the cere- mony were Dale Haynes and the bride's sister, Miss Mabel Baragry, both of Stanley, home at Stanley, where the bride- groom is employed by the federal gov- ernment, yee B.P.W. Plans Dinner For State President ‘Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, state president of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Profes- day noon to pay her annual official man will be here until Wednesday. A dinner in Miss Gubelman’s honor will be given Tuesday evening at the Inn with arrangements in charge of Miss Lillian E. Cook. Each member of the group may bring a guest. It is asked that reservations be made with Miss Cook by 8 o'clock Monday evening. The state president’s visit at this time is of special interest since she returned to Valley City only Thurs- day from a trip around the world made after attending the regional B. P, W. conference at Yellowstone National park. She began her series of visits to the clubs in the state Sat- urday evening, when she was the guest of the hora group. * * O.ES. Pioneer Night Program Is Outlined Persons prominently identified with Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, during its early history will be speakers on the Pioneer Night Program to be given at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening to celebrate the chapter's fortieth an- niversary. : Mrs. R. D. Hoskins will open the program with “Early Reminiscences.” Mrs. Hoskins is a charter member and @ past matron of the local chapter and is an honorary past grand ma- tron of the North Dakota chapter. Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. Charles | Saturday afternoon at the church par- All you will have to pay i private. inst ‘Mr. Truman termediate and Mehus Conserv Eltinge Bldg. You Asked For Them! Piano, Violin, Children's Classes, and h_Tell Us, We Have 20 Violins to Loan is the low cost of lessons— Have your child study violin with Ralph Truman—group lessons or Truction—and be assured of setting @ thorough foundation, has had wide teaching experience with beginning, in- advanced pupils. Phone 306 atory of Music Theo-y Bismarck, N. D. Mr. and Mrs, Olson will make their | sional Women's clubs, arrived Mon-| visit to the local club. Miss Gubel-| re ae . | Here Wednesday i ‘ce eee SEANNETTE WEINSTEIN Music lovers of Bismarck are look- jing forward with much interest to jthe concert appearance here Wednes- jday evening of Miss Jeannette Wein- stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Weinstein, who is a scholarship pupil at Curtis Institute, Philadel- phia, Pa. Miss Weinstein’s concert will take place at the Bismarck city auditorium, starting at 8:30 o'clock, |under sponsorship of the Thursday Musical club. Mrs. Al Rosen, ticket sale chairman, announced Monday that tickets may be procured at the Patterson and Grand Pacific hotels and also at the Tavis Music Co. store. They also will be offered at the box Office the evening of the concert. Merry Birds of Spring,” following Mrs. Hoskins’ talk. There then will be community singing led by Mrs. J. A. Larson with the choir assisting and Mrs, A. J. Arnot playing the piano accompaniments. Mrs. Marcia Thomas, a worthy ma- tron for two years, will talk on “ teresting Incidents in the Life of Worthy Matron.” Mrs. French and Mrs. Staley then will sing two more duets, “Robin Adair” and “Long, Long Ago.” “Interesting Incidents in the Life of a Worthy Patron” is the subject which has been chosen for H. 18. Lebach, who has held that office |for a. period of 10 years. Commun- |ity singing by the members will close the program. Pioneer members will be seated @ special table when refreshments are served. Mrs. L. P. Warren, worthy mgtron, has been assisted by a com- mittee in planning the program. Mrs. W. E. Perry is chairman for the lunch arrangements. ** |Nurses to Be Guests Of C. E. S. at Picnic The Christian Endeavor League of the First Evangelical church will give a picnic for the beginners’ class | of nurses of the Bismarck hospital 02 | Tuesday evening. The group will meet at the church at 7 o'clock and ‘will go from there to the picnic grounds. | Schilling Bu Pepper inthe larger sizes. 80: pepper 25/ 407. pepper 15¢ Qoz pepper lo Look what you save! Give Radio Program On Constitution Day The American Legion unit and Auxiliary of Bismarck are cooperat- ing in staging a radio broadcast over KFYR at 9 o'clock Monday evening in observance of Constitution day. This is part of the nation-wide cele- bration sponsored by the two organ- izations. Harold D. Shaft, retiring assisting attorney general, will speak on “The Constitution of the United States,” according to Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, the Auxiliary department radio chair- man, who has arranged the program. Incidental vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. Iver Acker, who is affiliated with the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Acker recently returned to Bis- marck to make her home after living for a time at Hillsboro, * ee Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Albrecht and their son, Jackie, of 718% Mandan St., attend a family gathering held at Steele Sunday to celebrate the sixty- fourth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Albrecht’s father, R. S. Armstrong. Other members of the family who were with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kidd, Sr., and family of Mandan; Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Kidd, Jr. of Eastland, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Albrecht of Temvik and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong and children of Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kidd, Jr., are visit- ing his parents at Mandan. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth } 5 as a freshman in the engineering course. He graduated from St. Mary’s high school this spring. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Melhoff of Baker, Mont., came Sunday for a few days’ visit with Bismarck friends. Mr: Melhoff, who was Miss Ramon: Boepple before her marriage, former-| ly lived here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Frendberg, 711 Ninth St., returned Sunday from a two-week vacation tip during which they visited at points in South Da- kota and New Mexico and also at Den- ver, Colo. eek Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, and their sons, Dery] and Jay Arlen, of 204 Thirteenth 8t., will leave Mon- day evening for a week's visit with relatives and friends at Glen Ullin. exe e Mr. and Mrs. James A. McConkey, 709 Third St, have returned from Terry, Mont., where they construction of the Fort Peck dam. eee Mrs. D. R. Thompson and her sons, Wayne and Douglas, of 301 Tenth St., left Sunday for a two-week visit with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Davidson, at La Crosse, Wis. * ke * St., left Sunday for Grafton, which is her former home, for a visit of about a week with relatives. ] Church Societies Peck AA a aia oda G McCabe M. E. W.H.M.S. pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St. Mrs. W. F. Bischof will be the program leader. i an ay _ Today’s Recipe Savory Rice 2 cups boiled rice. 3 tablespoons minced onion 2 minced peppers. 4 thin slices bacon. 2-3 teaspoon salt. 44 teaspoon pepper. % cup fresh or canned mushrooms (cptional). Cook bacon until crisp, remove it from pan and cook onions and pep- | pers in bacon fat for 5 minutes. Then | add them to rice, leaving a table- spoon of bacon fat in pan. Add sea- sonings, diced mushrooms (if used) and cooked bacon in dice. Turn mix- | | ture back into pan in omelet shape, | Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Second; brown on one side, slip e, knife under | |and turn so as to brown upper side. | Use moderate heat for Serves 6. —| {| | The Women's Home Missionary so- | iety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- | cooking. | —4 Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ! RNAS SN eNnNBN CTE | Bismarck Chapter No. 11, 0. E. S. A Pioneer Night program will be given at the meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern |Star, to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple, to commemorate the fortieth anniver- sary of the chapter's founding. xe * ¢ | | Pioneer Daughters The Burleigh county chapter of the Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota has its first fall meeting at 8 o'clock | Monday evening at the Grand Pacific ‘hotel private dining room. | * Oe OK Auxiliary to Spanish War Veterans The Auxiliary to the United Spanish American War Veterans will resume activities after the summer's recess with a meeting to be heid at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Business and Professional Women's club room, World War Memorial building. ATTENTION, 40 AND 8 Meeting Tuesday night, Grand Pacific Hotel dining room. Dinner (50 cents) Election of Officers 7P.M 7P.M Union convention held at the Palmer House hotel and also attended the ing their stay they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moe, former residents of Bismarck, at Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago. * ee Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west, and Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Second St., were hostesses at a 1 o'- clock bridge luncheon with guests for six tables given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lenhart. Awards for high score were received by Mrs. Mrs. F. G. Orr. An arrangement of fall flowers in which cosmos predom- inated was used in decorating the in: dividual tables at which luncheon was served. ee Ke Mr. and Mrs. William Murnane and Mrs. Romanus J. Downey returned to their homes at Devils Lake Sunday after visiting here since Thursday. Mrs. Downey was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Kramer, 822 Avenue E. Mr. and Mrs. Murnane, who are former local residents, visited at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue C. Mr. and Mrs. Mack day. ae e Buell Quain. son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, expects to’ leave Tuesday morning for Columbit university in New York where he will continue his studies toward a master’s degree in anthropology. During the summer, Mr. Quain has done advanc- ed study at the University of Wis- consin at Madison and has done an- thropological research work in this state. eee Miss Mary Robertson arrived in Bis- marck this week-end from the na- tional Red Cross headquarters at St. Louis, Mo., and will spend the coming two weeks here organizing the work of the 1934 Red Cross roll call in North Dakota. She also has charge of the after completing her work here. Miss ity last year. * * ® Court, the state health officer, re- turned Saturday afternoon from a two-week western vacation trip dur- ing which she visited at Portland, Ore., and several California cities. She devoted part of the time to at- == |tending the American Public Health Here They Are! Stunning New Styles in One and Two Piece Angora and Angraco Tuesday and Wednesday Only Bullrey Bismarck, N. Dak. Wear Them For Every Occasion association convention which was held at Pasgdena, Calif. *s* * Mrs. Howard Wood and her son, George, of 415 Griffin St., will leave Tuesday for Fargo where George will enter the North Dakote Agricultural college for his second year of pre- medical studies. Mrs. Wood will visit friends at Fargo, which is the former home of the Wood family, untif the end of the week. 3 ee * Brennan Davis left Sunday noon for the University of Idaho, at Mos- cow, where he is to begin his senior year in the school of forestry, after a three-week visit with his mother, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Seventh | % Mr. Davis was employed in the | ¥ forestry service in Idaho during most st of the summer. * * * H. T. Murphy of tt » Murphy Insur- Monday after attending the wedding: of his daughter, Miss Vivian Murphy, to Dr. J. O. Wilkins of San Bernardino, Calif., at Los Angeles on September 8t., arrived home Sunday after a 10-|% day trip to Chicago where they attend» | ed the International Typographical] % Century of Progress exposition. They| % were delegates to the convention from | % the local union and its auxiliary. Dur-| % G. F. Dullam, Mrs. Roy Logan and|% Traynor, who accompanied them tol% Bismarck, were here only until Fri-|¢ work in Montana and will go there|¥ Robertson was here in the same capac- Dr. Maysil M. Williams. Person| ¥ ance company returned to the city] ¥ 9. Before going to Los Angeles, Mr. Murphy attended to business matters at Chicago ae aa a Texas. Edmond A. Hughes, 110 Avenue A, affairs during her stay. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wahl and son, Donald, of 402 Eleventh 8t., and Miss Sylvia Holte, 204 Thirteenth 8t., left Sunday for Chicago where they will attend the Century of Progress ex- for about 10 days. ee * Sunday afternoon. ** * their small son, Edwin, of Buffalo, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Noggle, 718 Fourth St. ** * William Lambert, son of Mrs. 8. west, and his sister, Mrs. George Wil-| ¢ liam Dulaney, Jr., of Chicago, left| ¥ Sunday for Chicago. Mrs. Dulaney |% had been here sinee the previous | ¢% week-end and she and her brother | ¥ were guests of honor at many social | ¢ Position. They expected to be away ¥ Miss Ione McConkey, daughter of | %2 Mr. and Mrs. George Kaiser, 709 Third | % 8t., is resting easily at the Bismarck | ¢ hospital following an operation for} appendicitis which she underwent) % Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Boerth and|} visited from Friday noon until Sun- | % F. Lambert, 301 Fourth 8t., left Mon- Something to Che A. W. LUCAS CO. Style When Style Is S Ir er About tyle SOD SSGS PSOE POGDPOOO SPOS OPEL SSGOSODOOOOLEPSSOOPOOOC GOES Of. / DDOL9DS GS OS 9S DOCS 99S 99 OPCS 090 DODO OOPS Nelly Don Whoever's victor on the field, you'll be winner on the sidelines in one of the new Nelly Dons . . . whethe an ensemble with jaunty air, a frock of woolen or @ frock of crepe... and they all have those simply ador- s able details that you can't resist .. . petal white collars . ». great big bows... novelty rings... . that make them the boast and the toast of the co-ed . . . and mother'll day for the North Dakota Agricultural! Fargo, where he is to enroll| ¥ agree that for values they can't be equalled. *(a) Middy Dress, Sag-no-mor Jersey .$10.75 (b) 3-Piece Jacket Frock .......... (ce) Ribbed Knit, Taffeta Tie ....... _(d) Washable Nelda Crepe ......... (e) Mohair. Knit, Pique Trim ....... (f) Diagonal Stripe, Angora Knit .. 15.00 10.75 7.95 6.95 13.95