The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 5

ember embers vised intiag {2 4 wr | ot all’ ' ; thal marily . y with ¢ profit near- except it has ns in-| ) keep | tate? it not . He Chair-; Pa Inc.) ulture 4 only v= iii ey ry v4 od rb re y W » 6 0 oe seme TEaFARES Bate Former Bismarck Resident Married at LaCrosse, Wis, Miss Ruth Emilie Gordon and Henry R. Dale Principals in Brilliant Wedding An improvised altar of ferns and Poinsettias with a Christmas tree form- ing the background, tall candelabra with lighted ivory tapers on either side of the altar anc silver bells hung in the doorway created the setting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon, La Crosse, Wis., for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Emille Gordon, to Henry R. Dale, Duluth, Minn., son of E. 8. Dale, Bis- marck. Both the bridegroom and bride are former Bismarck residents. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock Sunday morning by Rev. B. A. Perkins of Mount Hope, Wis., cousin of the bride. Before the cere- mony, Miss Ruth Radatz, accompan- fed by Mrs. J. i. Otten, sang “Be- cause” and “O Promise Me.” The Mendelssohn march, which was the Processional and the recessional were Played by Mrs. Otten. White Satin for Bride The bride's gown was of white satin cut along princess lines with a deep yolk and cuffs of mousseline de soie trimmed with tufted bands of satin, and a short train. The veil was hip-| Jength and was held in place with a halo crown, The bride carried a Bel- gian lace handkerchief which had belonged to her mother and a bou- quet of Talisman roses and baby's breath. Her bridesmaid, Miss Mar- garet Sundfor, Fargo, was attired in @ long pansy crepe gown trimmed ‘PARAMOUNT, 25¢ Until 7:30 TODAY AND THURS. LOOK OUT FOR THE ELEPHANTS! SEE! THRILL! to Barnum & Bailey’s “GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” Romance and Adventure Under the Great White Tops! es THE STORY, OF THE MAN WHO WAS MORE AMAZING THAN THE WORLD HE with rhinestone clips and wore san-| dals of @ matching shade and the thinestone bracelc: which was a gift of the bride. Her flowers were Jo- hanna Hill roses combined with orchid sweet peas. E. O. Dale was best man for his brother, Covers were laid for 18 guests at the wedding breakfast given at Rooney's tea room by the bride's Lous’ oe were in the tmas motif, featuring inset~ tias and red and ivory rile Mr. and Mrs. Dale left after the breakfast for a month's trip to the south, including visits in Texas and be at home to their friends at Du- luth. For traveling, the bride is wearing a c2ld matalese crepe tunic model trimmed in velvet and a black Hudson seal coat with accessories to match. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town. wedding guests ins cluded E. 8. Dale and Miss Estelle Dale, sister of the bridegroom, of | Bismarck; Harry Townsend, uncle of the bride, Minneapolis; Mrs. Arthur Hutchins, aunt of the bride, Villard, Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Dale, brother and sister-in-law of the bride- groom, Columbus, Ohio; Marston Gordon, brother of the bride, Charles City, Ia.; Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Per= kins, Mount Hope, Wis., and Mr. and | Mrs. P. C, Burfening, Minneapolis, Both the briderroom and the bride ; are well-known here. The bride has attended North Central college, | Naperville, Ill., and Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. At the latter col- j lege, she affiliated with Delta Phi. j Sorority. She was employed here by the state hail insurance department and more recently worked for the Stand- ard Oil company at LaCrosse. Mr. Dale, who graduated from Jamestown College and did two years of graduate work at the University of Minnesota, now is sales manager of the Yale laundry and dry cleaning establish- ment at Duluth. His social fraternity 4s Lambda Chi Alpha. He is a brother of Alfred §&. Dale, state treasurer, eek & Typographical Union Has 51st Anniversary Governor-elect Thomas H. Moodie, who was initiated: into Bismarck Ty- Pographical Union No. 140, in 1898, Was an honor guest and headlined the list of speakers when the union celebrated the fifty-first anniversary of its chartering with a dance and midnight banquet Saturday evening at the New Sweet Shop Rendezvous. The 40 guests assembled at 9 o'clock ;Mexico. After February 1, they will; : THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. @) SOCIETY and CLUBS | Cozy and Warm (From Macy’s, New York.) A far cry from plain, uninteresting, double-breasted bathrobes is this flattering creation in navy blue flannel, trimmed with bands of lighter blue. It has raglan shoulders, wide cuffs, upstanding collar, sash tie and deep patch pockets. Two small pearl buttons hold it in place at the neckline. and danced until the banquet was in Bismarck, served. Vari-cclored balloons were 8. A. McDonald, Mr. Young, Mr. suspended from the ceiling and were | Hauch, R. C. Peterson and John Sage- teleased during a prize dance num-| horn were the committee in charge of ber. James P, Curran was toastmaster for the banquet at which speakers besides Governor-elect Moodie were union; Russell A. Young, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Willis J. Devlin, presi- dent of the women’s auxiliary, and S. S. McDonald and Frank Milhollan The speaker emphasized the fact that the union, which was chartered in| 1883, is the oldest union organization arrangements. * * * Several informal social affairs are ‘being given among the younger set George F. Hauch, president of the/ for Miss Sara Crewe, who is spending the holiday vacation with Miss Emily Belk, 710 Fourth St. Miss Crewe, who made her home with the Belk family several years, now is attending Roch- ester Junior college at Rochester, Minn., and is living with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Crewe. CREATED! —Plus— Betty Boop Cartoon Sportlight Cocktail - News The priceless . . . heart- throbbing moments. of youth recaptured in every last beautiful note of ten- derness. The favorite love story of three generations! Just 3 More Days THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Stocks Replenished - Prices Regrouped Dresses Prints, Combinations, Wools, Silk Crepes. Values to $8.00 =........ Dresses $ Many just arrived. Tunics, Jacket Frocks. A big variety of styles. Val- ues up to $12.00 ... All wool fabrics. Fine furs. Warm in- terlinings. Values as high as $17.00. .., Coats Suede and Tree Bark fabrics, All silk linings, Finest furs. Values:as high as $27.00 in the lot ...............eceeeeee $ $ 48 4" 88 r EVERY GARMENT WORTH DOUBLE AND MORE Lh poy Sisters Take Vows in Double Nuptial Event The wedding of Miss Dagny C. Aslakson, Bismarck, daughter of Os- mund Aslakson, Glenwood, Minn., and Rev. Waldo L. Ellickson, Taylor, son of John Ellickson, Charlson, which was an event of New Year's eve, was solemnized at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the Indherred Lutheran church, Starbuck, Minn., with Rev. G. O. Forde officiating. The bride's sister, Miss Magdalene Aslakson, was married during the fame service, and by Rev. Forde, to W. J. Barsness, Frontier, Sas. Can. Both couples were honored at a 4 o'clock dinner before the ceremony, which was attended by 70 guests, many of them from out-of-town, and the reception for 300 guests following the wedding. Attendants for Rev, and Mrs. Aslak- son at their wedding were Henry Mor- tenson of St. Paul, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Reuben Frost, and Miss Mildred Aslakson, sister of the bride, and Mrs. P. R. Fossen, the for- mer Miss Frances Carlson of Bis- marck, who were maid of honor and matron of honor, respectively. The bridal gown of white satin was made in floor-length with a lace jacket as its only elaboration. The bride carried roses. A salmon pink taffeta model and a corsage of Talis- man roses were worn by the maid of honor. Mrs. Fossen, whose marriage also was an event of the holiday sea- son, was costumed in pale blue taffeta and a corsage of pink roses. After their wedding trip to Minne- apolis and St. Paul, Rev. and Mrs. El- lickson will be at home at Taylor, where Rev. Ellickson is pastor of the Lutheran church, on April 1. Rev. Ellickson is a graduate of Luther college at Decorah, Iowa, and of the Luther Theological seminary at St. Paul, and was ordained into the Luth- eran ministry at the Trinity Luth- eran church in Bismarck last July 8. He ts well-known here, having made his home with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B, for several years, The bride is a graduate of the Park Region college at Fergus Falls, Minn, and has lived here for five and a half years while employed by the fire and tornado division of the state hail insurance department. The bans of marriage for the couple were made known here when they were read at the Trinity Lutheran church on Easter Sunday. ek * Child and Maternity Institute in Session Miss Anita Jones, Washington, D. C., arrived here New Year's day to conduct a federal emergency relief administration nurses’ institute from Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive, under direction of Miss Ruth Wis- naes, state FERA director of nursing service, and Miss Florence Porter, FERA nursing supervisor for the Bis- marck area, who is in charge of lo- cal arrangements, Forty FERA city and county nurses and delegates from the North Dakota State Nurses’ association are in Bis- marck to attend the institute, which is on maternal, child and infant care. Miss Jones is a staff member of the Maternity Center association of New York City and at present is with the LF ILS PEIN SOLE NING IE division of child and maternal health, Children’s Bureau, Washington, D. C. Making local arrangements for housing and other plans are Miss Esther Teichmann, representing the Bismarck advisory committee on health, and Mrs, E. B. Gorman, mem- ber of the Burleigh county advisory committee on health. Alumnae of the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospi- tals are planning an evening social gathering. Meetings of the institute, which are open to interested Bismarck women, are being held at the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing. From Bismarck, Miss Jones will go to Devils Lake to conduct a similar meeting for the northern half of the state, January 7-10, aneaueie. * * Maccabee Groups to Install New Leaders Two important meetings of Macca- bee organizations and the 1935 offi- |i] cers for the ladies’ department were announced Wednesday by Mrs, J. Thompson, general supervisor. The ladies’ department will install its new officers at a meeting set for 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building din- ing room. Following the meeting and ceremonies, refreshments will be serv ed. J. MacNamara, Fargo, state man- |}} ager, is expected to be present. The Chi Chi Girls’ club will install officers at the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening. Treats will be served, |} Thompson, who is ||} according to Mrs. to be the installing official. Mrs. J. H. Newton, who has been named ladies’ department command- er, will have the following staff: Past | ‘Commander—Mrs. Joseph Maison; ‘Lieutenant Commander—Mrs. Celia Schloemer; Chaplain—Mrs. Frederick K. Ohde; Record Keeper—Mrs. E. C. Stee; Fisher; Deborah—Miss _ Florence Swenson; Sentinel—Miss Edna Boss; Picket—Miss Catherine McDonald; First Guard—Miss Margaret Schloem- er; Second Guard—Miss Mildred Maison; Court Director—Mrs. Doro- | |thy Homan; Assistant Court Director —Mrs. Fred Roberts, Jr. * * son, II, Seventh St., will leave about January 15 for California, where they will visit | relatives at various points. Mrs. Rob- || erts has received the trip as a Christ- mas gift from a brother, who resides at Palm Springs, Calif. She will visit with him and also with her parents, who are living at Lodi. ee * Mr, and Mrs. Andrew J. Peterson and their daughter, Arleen, of Seattle, Wash., and Carl Hendrickson of with other relatives at Mandan for several days before retirning to their homes. Mr. Hendrickson, who is a brother of Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Ellingson, is employed as a mechan- ical engineer with an Alaskan fishing ‘company and now is on his vacation. BURNING, GNAWING PAINS IN STOMACH RELIEVED Neutralize irritating acids with Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. Prevent seri- ous stomach trouble, yet eat what ea Tne.— Advertisement, Mistress-of-arms—Miss Ethel |} 1002 |]} WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935 state for the last few weeks, left Sun- day for Miami, Fis., where they ex- pect to spend the winter months, re- turning to Bismarck about April 1. En route, they will make stops at Oklahoma City, Okla, and Dalles Texas. Mr. O'Neill has been con- nected with the Wachter-O’Neill construction company, which recent- ly completed work on a large govern- ment project . Fort Peck, Mont. ** Gwendolyn Pilmoor Is Bride New Year’s Eve Two Christmas trees in the chan- cel, lighted tapers and evergreens placed at each window, and a profu- sion of white and gold chrysanthe- mums and ivory tapers on the altar formed the setting for the marriage at St. George's Episcopal church at 8:30 o'clock New Year's eve of Miss Gwendolyn Mary Pilmoor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St., and Haakon L. Sundheim, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. {Sundneim, Valdres, Norway. Rev. N. E, Elsworth performed the service in the presence of only im- mediate family members. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, broth- er-in-law and sister of the bride, at- tended the couple as best man and matron of honor. The bride wore a wool ensemble and accessories in brown and a shoulder corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. Smith was at- tired in a navy blue triple sheer mo- that cough and Barbara Schwinn, young Ameri- can designer, makes this flatter- ing street dress of rough brown woolen and trims it with citron- colored drapery yarn. Buttons down the back of the bodice and down the front of the skirt are a novel feature. relieves coughing. ‘ this city, who have been visiting at Grand Forks and other points in the Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill of LUDEN’S MENTHOL GITTLE BLOCK Attention Everyone Another January Sale, Third - Fourth - Fifth Every woman who has patronized this shop knows full well that our values are in- Each garment and hat representing a personal selection. Wool Dresses BOUCLES WOOL KNITTED DRESSES comparable. be drastically REDUCED. Silk Dresses $9.95 Formerly $19.75 to 30—in this group of matelasse, pebble, sheer and printed crepes. Light and dark colors. Sizes $1 5.75. Keamerly $27.50 24—in this group. Colors, fabrics and sizes same as above, including velvets and many dressier types of Afternoon and Dinner Costumes. $19.75 Hormerly $39.50 1—Velvets and Crepes. Black, brown, red. Sizes 14 to 38, 9.95 $ $13.75 $15.75 SUITS $ 1 9.7 5 Formerly to COATS $9.95 Fmv $33.00 4—in this group. Tze. pyar. fas, tnrned. Sizes 14-16. Two black, $19.75 "=" $35.00 Ra TRE ete Se oe Oe Formerly G—in this group of imported Julliard and $29.50 Prin’ $49.50 | beret oi fai sete ne we 1—only. A. black wool Boucle, black Caracul | ful brown Lapin Fur Swagrer Coat with skirt 2 oe tee. to match ining, Size 14, SWEATERS SWEATER SETS $2.50-$3.50 Formerly to $6.95 BLOUSES $1.95-$2.95 Formerly to $5.50 Positively no exchanges, approvals nor charges. Each sale will be Throughout the balance of the winter this store will close Saturday evenings HATS $1.00-§2.95 Formerly to $7.95 aa del. Her flowers were a corsage of yellow rose buds, Yellow and white chrysanthemums were the centerpiece for the buffet supper served after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 419 Griffin 8t. hig! under J. F. Fortenberry in the cen- ‘sus office at the federal building. Mr. Sundheim has been a Bismarck resi- dent for one year and is working at the Modern machine shop. He re- ceived his degree from Rockefeller college at bess” ‘rer Miss Patricia Best, who is @ student at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, arrived last week-end to spend the New Year holidays with Bismarck friends. se * The Misses Lois Lorraine Neibauer, Margaret Jean Neibauer and Patricia Boespflug were Bismarck guests when Miss Minnie Neibauer of Mandan en- tertained 12 guests at a birthday par- ty Friday afternoon for her sister, Miss Mary Neibauer, who was observ- ing her tenth anniversary. A holiday note was used in appointments for the luncheon, served at the close of a (Additional Society on Page Three) eovart the moment yeu place a Laden's Meathe! Cough Drep in your meuth...cleven medicinal ingredicats melting ints a seeth- ing letien which quickly meistens the threat, steps isritation and. assortment of one, two and three-piece styles. Good range of colors and sizes, Perfect for now and early spring wear. An outstanding collection of Silk Boucles, Che- nilles, Ben-Pacas and Rabbit Hair Knitted Cos- tumes, Sizes 14 to 20. group of very fine Boucles and the $32.50 Interlined, wool, tweed, mixtures. Sizes 14-18. $39.50 Fm" $69.50 1—in this group. Fox, Mink, Krimmer, Wolf trim. Sizes 14 to 18. $49.50 ==" $75.00) “If you want to stop enjoy this movie, LUDENIZE* your throat!“ 5c Each will | Boretiy, $ 2 5 .00 Toemerly $ 2 7 ‘ 5 Formerly to $29.50 knitted two-piece costumes. considered