The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 5

) 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 SOCIETY an& CLUBS ©) Prominent Bismarck Pair Note Golden Anniversary *. - dd. mid- Approaching Bridal __[iigne tunch vo be given in the even- Of Wilton Girl Told |! os. wessiee gusts ineude a we Mrs, Anelcher of Dickinson, Joseph Couch of Baldwin and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Messmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Rev, and Mrs. E. E, Matteson, Wil- ton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss Evelyn Matteson, to Ray- their marriage and later was admit-/mond Frederick — Mr. and Mre. Robert Dimond | ted to the state bar. “At the time |J: Curry, Detroit, Mich. og |Bresent they sre not taking a wed- ; North Dakota was admitted to ‘The birde-to-be isa graduate Of | cing trip but expect to go to Seattle, Hoskins Were Married on | union he became the first clerk of|the Wilton high school and now is / yok Ral tne ioe at a later taking the general course at the Thankegiving Day, 1864 | iRe, state, supreme Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, She ‘The fiftieth wedding anniversary of |ing to resignation in February, 1917. bas been singing over WMBI, the in- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dimond Hos-|the family has resided here ever sin stitute’s radio station, for two years Sosa tee eer us and plans to take additional work in kins, who were married at Bathgate,| , Mrs. Hoskins was Miss Florence Dakota Territory, on Thanksgiving .. Bae *s* Delegates Reporting — . For Seal Drive Work Community Council delegates are Topical {oot Chtistmas sea sale tn behalf of e0) semin: at | 1934 stmas seal sale Sanne Giy, J., for one year and|the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis ‘now is taking the pastor’s course at the according to if voice, guitar and plano playing after from North- western high school at Detroit, at- Es Hi eee meme s* Miss Heidt Is Bride At Church Ceremony Miss Ottilia Heldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heldt, $10 Eighth St, south, and Anthony Cinder, son of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Cinder, 338 Second St. were married a . ceremony aiff masa read at ¢ oelock Communicate with BAT Pad Wok. fednesday morning a‘ Mary's cathedral, Rev. Father = i tinodl Robert A. eee : ne : Sandin-Kelly Wedding ‘The bride, wearing an ankle length ul sown of white satin and white wrest! Service Read at Home An altar of large white chrystan- and veil, was attended by her sister, Miss Beata Heidt, gowned beyond ia coer anes t]themums and gold colored pompons and roses lighted with yellow: tapers both|in white holders formed the setting in the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., for the wedding nil ae se | i iH aks #5 i 4 EEFGEG H if 3 Hh Ey EEE i gee J ! ef Wl H Sandin, and D. Wilkes Kelly, Stan- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly of Pollock, 8. D., and Grand Haven, Mich. Pregeded by her sister, Miss Ethel Mae Sandin, who wag maid of honor, the bride descended the stairs with her father, who gave her in marriage, and met the bridegroom who was waiting @t the altar with his at- tendant, Anthony L. Bavone, ’Willis- ton. The service was read by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church, in the presence of family members and a few inti- 5 SB Hs centerpiece. Forty guests have been Can Penney’s sell-100 fine Down Comforters in Bis- marck? It’s never been tried before. Read this “Ad” for a bit of the most remarkable news ever presented local home lovers— fitting lines with insets: for fulness in the skirt, dolman style sleeves gathered near the elbows into deep cuffs trimmed with buttons, a wide crushed girdle and the cowl neck- line elaborated with shirring and buttoris at the back and aquamarine and gold filigree ornaments at the right shoulder A turban of match. ing velvet with a tiny piping of aqua- marine velvet and gold satin slippers ; completed the costume. The bride} also wore the long strand of pearls which belonged to the bridegroom’s maternal grandm ther and a cor- sage of ivory-colored roses. The gold and white color scheme was carried out further in appoint- ments for the dinner served to 14 Grand Haven, Mich. They are to be at home in a few days at, Stan- ley, where Mr, Kelly is employed as a case worker for Mountrail county. Is Prominent Musically The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and for several years has been prominent in local and state music circles. She studied voice for 10 years with Madame Scheffer and was a and theory student at the Mehus con- servatory. In 1929 she won the At- water Kent contest in North Dakota and competed at Chicago in the na- tional event, She has sung over many of the state’s radio stations, has been @ member of the Thursday Musical club for three years, has sung with the First Presbyterian church quar- tet for three years after belonging to the choir for several years and has made many appearances as a soloist. Mr. Kelly graduated from high school at Sault Sainte Marie, Mich., and has received bachelor of science and master of arts degrees from the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where he was affiliated with Tau Sigma Rho social fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa honorary education fra- ternity and Alpha Pi Zeta honorary political science group. * * *& Miss Josephine Weinberger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan S8t., senior at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, and Sterling Byerly, Mandan, recent- ly were initiated into Phytois, hon- orary plant science organization at the college, at the fall term initiation banquet given at the Meat hotel. * *® C ONTINUE D from page one: . * Legion Carnival *, And Minstrel Is A * Given Big Hand and demonstrated the skill of the chorus in part singing. Topping the soloists was James Guthrie, Jr., who sang “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” and responded to an encore with “I Love You.” Endmen who led in the funsmak- ing were Neil (Hambones) Churchill (How de do gals), J. K. Blunt, W. J. McDonald and Harry Bernstein. Mc- Donald and Churchill’s act in which they peered through @ telescope to identify various members of the au- dience and then to view imaginary scenes in far places was a major hit. Others getting well-earned rounds of applause were Smaltz and Kaiser in a guitar specialty, Mrs. Carl Nel- son in @ song and dance number and a dance team composed of Frank Mayo and Emily Papacek. It is possible for an airplane to fly lower than a submarine can dive. The guests at the Grand Pacific hotel pri- vate dining room following the wed- ding. The white and gold cake, which the bride cut for the guests, centered the table and was flanked by crystal bowls filled with roses and the light- only out-of-town For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are taking no extended wedding trip but will go next summer to the Kelly summer home, Holcomb’ » at Sea of Galilee, where airplanes land, 28 680 feet below sea level, far beyond the record depth for underwater boats, CONTINUE from page one D ‘Open Your Heart’ Drive by Veterans To Be Big Feature lists to every house in the city. On it are listed the items for which the Legion is asking. Residents are in- vited to ransack their closets, attics and storerooms to see what they can give and to call the “Open Your Heart” headquarters, telephone No. 297. Arrangements then will be made to pick up this material. It will be distributed to the poor through the county FERA organiza- tion to supplement the aid which already is being extended by it to needy families. Full details of this arrangement will be given tu the Lette within a few days, Nelson sala iday. Working with Nelson in charge of the “Open Your Heart” drive are Milton Rue, L. V. Miller and E. M. Davis, all of whom have headed sim- ilar committees since the “Open ‘Your Heart” idea first was origin- ated by the local veterans post five years ago. In charge of the program for the Christmas observance at the city aud- itorium on the afternoon of Decem- ber 24 are Dr. George M. Constans, chairman; W. J. McDonald, Milton K. Higgins and Phil Webb. On the committee charged with distributing candy to the children at the auditorium are Thomas J. Burke, chairman; Fritz Lunde, Fred Peter- In charge of the Christmas seal sale are Mrs. E. F. Trepp, general chairman; Mrs. Philip R. Webb, loop district and personal solicitation; Miss Marguerite Kennedy, school sales; Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, booth sales; the Misses Josephine Hosch and CONTINUE Elude Crowds for Clarice Belk, publicity; Mrs. Paul from page one Honeymoon Travel Wachter, bridge tea. D Duke and Princess a] 3 F i 2 FY i zg for er, taking care of the bride's bouquet when she knelt at the altar and “Clever, these Chinese” Supreme craftsmen in the field of design ... We have culled an inter- esting collection of Chinese art—as well as Gifts from Europe and our own U.S. A... Attractively packaged for giving, if you desire. ET TTTMTMNTIT NT NNNUUNN LO * The Pr Lowest Weve , r Known, EVERY HOME now can have the luxury of a down-filled com- fort! $9.90 is the lowest price we've ever known for such quality! A gorgeous, downy, fluffy comforter, combining solid- color borders and backs with matching flowered centers! They make wonderful gifte—marvelous bargains_at this price! Be here for yours tomorrow. morning}: Use the Convenient LAY AWAY PLAN. - ©. It_makes_it_easy.to.own one of these beautiful comforters! Opposite Postoffice )C Penney Co NORTH DAKOTA Inc OVERCOAT ‘SALE Blue, Oxford Grey or Brown Fine, wa fleecy ulster coats with big collars or smooth, firm, dressy fabrics with belted backs, ‘There are 25 of these coats, which have sold up to $35. Your a. | Bergeson’S choice of these coats— MEN’S SHOP Bismarck, N. Dak. from Westminster Abbey to Buckini ham Palace to the Paddington rai Toad station were packed from before dawn until late afternoon with throngs who cheered the royal per- sonages as they passed, The day was foggy, but neither fog nor fatigue restrained the enthusiasm ot the crowds. To foreigners’ eyes it appeared that the British public was genuinely happy over the wedding. Britons all over the world joined in the celebration and every British war- ship, no matter where it was station- ed, fired a 21-gun salute at noon and issued an extra pot of grog to its sail- ors to toast the occasion. Following the Greek Orthodox ceremony game the gala wedding ham Palace. At the latter came the ceremoni:! cutting of the cake, the C ONTINUE from page one’ Gang Is Object of U.S. Agents’ Search’ attempt to disguise herself. Sury Regrets Agents’ Deaths er’s jury decided federal agents had ample justification for slaying Nel- the gun fight cost the lives of two heroic officers, breakfast and reception in Bucking- nine-foot high tower of pastry. Last of Dillinger understood to have bleached it in an Meanwhile, a Cook county coron- son, The jury expressed regret that The jurors, sitting at a formal in- ENDS TONIGHT 25e Until 7:30 EATEST STORY OF NOVELIST oT Port “POPEYE THE SAILOR” “WALT DISNEY CARTOON” “BABY BLUES” — NEWS COMING Sat.-Mon.-Tue. "song" THE ALL-AMERICAN * MUSICAL COMEDY! Gorgeous gols and their prancing, a gay, lilting rhythm that’s - i he country! Mone Football Thrills! Girls Ga- lore! Gay Music! Furious Fun! New Fares EFFECTIVE DEC. 1 One passenger, 25c; each additional pas- senger, 10c : 5 quest into the death of the tiny ter- rorist, decided Nelson succumbed to wounds in the abdomen Samuel P. Cowley and Herman E. Hollis during a short-range fight last Tuesday at suburban Barrington, .” It directed Coroner Frank J. Walsh to write letters of sympathy to the families of the fallen agents “and call their attention to the fact that they lost their lives while carrying on their tradition of always getting their man.” i | Church Societies McCabe M. E. Junior Groups The King’s Heralds, Home Guards and Little Light Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet jointly at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the church parlors, North Dakota is second only to Texas in the producton of turkeys, HELD OVER Last Times Tonight lont- Starts Saturday CAPITOL —m THEATRE =— to Capitol