The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1935, Page 5

= Ardeth Gussner Bride At _ Elaborate Matin Service Exchanges Vows With Adrian C. Taylor at First Presby- terian Church In one of the most elaborate wed- Ging services performed in Bismarck in several seasons, Miss Ardeth Guss- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gussner, 302 Rosser avenue, west, ‘Wednesday morning became the bride of Adrian C. Taylor, Bismarck, son 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Albany, a. The vows were repeated in the chancel of the First Presbyterian church with Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan, an intimate friend of both the Gussner family and the bride- groom, officiating. The setting for the service was created with two candelabra each with seven burning white tapers and a basket filled with roses, freesia and daffodils with the handle entwined with smilax and tied with a while tulle bow. Triple étreamers of the tulle and smilax marked off the pews in the center breed down which the bridal party en- Before the ceremony James Guth- rie, Jr., sang Schubert's “Serenade” and “At Dawning,” his organ accom- Paniments being played by Mrs. How- ard Wilham of Valley City, a cousin of the bride, who also sounded the nuptial marches, Wears Cartwright Model The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage. She was garbed in an original Cartwright mo- del of Brocara ivory satin and a hip- length veil made of tulle with a Ju- Sliet Style cap and Chantilly lace framing the face. She carried a sheaf of Calla lilies. Designed on simple silhouette lines, the bridal gown had as details a plain rounded neckline, flared cuffs extending over the hands and tucks at the high waistline which gathered in the slightly full and terminated a row of satin buttons and loops at the back. Three Pleated godets were inserted at the back and fell in a slight train, A Mallinson silk flowered model with a neckline high at front and Jow in back with full sleeves, and a émall gray hat were worn by Miss Helen J. Alfonte of Fort Hayes, Ohio, formerly of Fort Lincoln, who was maid of honor. Identical bridesmaids’ gowns and hats of silk matlasse were worn by the Misses Phyllis Carroll of Mandan and Jane Byrne, Miss Byrne wearing a soft maize shade and Miss Carroll, gold. Bouquets of roses were carried by all the attendants. The bridesmaids’ gowns were styled with high soft necklines with jeweled clips, Jong sleeves, fitted bodices with wide crushed girdles tied in large bows at the back and bias skirts of floor- length ending in slight trains. The small turbans were elaborated with bows of tulle. The little flower girl, Donna Jean ENDS TONIGHT (WED.) SHOWING ‘THURS. 1938's MUSICAL THRILL! * aamon NOVARRO : 7 seve LAVE | THE NIGHT IS YVOUNL Se (lteiRaanaeiaRta ae MUSIC — SPECTACLE LAUGHTER — GIRLS! Daffinrud, wore a short Cinderella frock of blue net over @ tea rose foundation and carried a nosegay of primroses. Mother in Rose Beige Mr. Taylor’s best man was Paul Gussner, brother of the bride. Mrs. Gussner, who was escorted by an- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935 other son, Robert Gussner, was| [I gowned in a formal shirtwaist model W.|of floor-length made of rose beige chiffon with a white pique Peter Pan collar and cuffs at the bracelet-length sleeves. It was further trimmed with bowknots made of amber and a dark brown taffeta sash which was match- ed in her hat, fashioned with shallow ‘crown and a wide shirred brim, and her gloves. Ushers were Pete Stewart, Mandan, and Ernest F. Penwarden, Duane Davis and Ernest Benser. A group of family friends was bid- den to the reception and the wedding ‘breakfast, given immediately following the ceremony, at the Rendezvous, the only out-of-town guests being Mrs. ‘Wilham and Miss Alfonte, who came from Grand Forks where she is at- tending the university. Table decora- ‘tions for the breakfast were carried out in white, yellow and green, and were featured by the bride's cake, tapers and an arrangement of white freesia and yellow jonquils. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on the noon train for Minneapolis where they will spend a short honeymoon, the bride wearing for traveling a tailored frock of black moss crepe with @ jade green velvet bow at the neck and matching buttons as the only ‘color note, @ black coat in the Russian style trimmed with kolinsky with a muff of the same fur and a small black off-the-face hat. At Home February 15 The couple will be at home in Bis- marck at the College apartments after February 15. The last in a series of social func- tions given for the couple was the buf- fet supper which Mr. and Mrs. Guss- ner gave for the bridal party and Mrs. Wilham at their home Tuesday eve- ning just before the rehearsal for the service was held. candles and flowers gracing the table. At this time, the bride-to-be present- ed her attendants with vanity cases. ‘The bride is a graduate of Bismarck high school with the class of 1929 and attended college for two years at the of St. Catherine, St. Paul, and of North Dakota, where with Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Taylor is a resident engineer for the state highway department and has lived in Bismarck for more than three years, He took his preparatory work at the Eufala, Ala., high school and took his engineering degree from the Alabama Polytechnic school at Au- ‘ourn; Ala. He is@ member of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity and was honored with election to Blue Key, college service fraternity. * kk Miss Helen J. Alfonte of Fort Hayes, Ohio, who was the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Ardeth Gussner to Adrian C. Taylor Wednesday morn- ing, has left for Grand Forks to re- sume her studies at the University of North Dakota. Miss Alfonte had been here ae: Monier evening. Miss Bertha R. Palmer, former state superintendent of schools and now a resident of Evanston, IH. is in Kansas City this week conducting classes in temperance education, ac- cording to word received by friends here. Miss Palmer has done special Tesearch .work in.the alcohol inves- the Kansas City public schools... —_—_—_—_—_—_——————_—_—— ee THE LITTLE MINISTER jouw - and Thursday 25e to 7:30 CAPITOL €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Gives Correct Time For Dern Broadcast Mrs. Harry W. Rosenthal, depart- ment radio chairman for the Ameri- A Half Hundred Gowns Secured for Pageant Some 50 wedding gowns of olden and modern days will be model Mandan women, will give brief ac- bah of the history of their apparel. honor by @ joint committee of faculty. members and students, Loehrke is a senior. Legion Commander to Take Radio Program Spets Legion, will give a 15-minute talk on “Peace and Disarmament” over KFYR a8 the eighth district, eration of Women’s clubs, Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, radio chairman, an- nounces, ** * Church Guild Leaders To Assume Positions Ofticers for 1995 will assume thelr Program of appropriate nuptial Queen Esther Class Hears Study Topics Miss Cleo Arness, president, was in charge of the study period and busi- ness session when the Queen Esther Standard Bearers of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday evening. Miss Arness pre- sented a lesson entitled “The Leper Sanitarium” and then introduced Miss Eva Coats, who spoke on “Mission Schools in Japan.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses, the. ‘Misses Marion Little and Eila Fields, see Department Prepares For May Poppy Sales Units throughout the North Da-|ing to American ‘kota department, Auxillary, already are making for the sale of poppies and Placed an order for flowers to be sold May. Those to be Dakota will be made adjoining states, many of North Dakota men hospitalized Mrs. B. E. Baldwin, Devils Lake, direct the sales in the department Mrs. James Morris of this City is national poppy chairman, ese & Begin Functions for Miss Dorothy Mathys The first of series of pre-nuptial affairs planned in honor of Miss Tusic will be given by Miss Florence Fritch, organist, and Mrs.:Frank J. Bavendick, sploist. Light refresh- ments will be served. * 7 Department and Local Units Are Recognized The national headquarters office of the American Legion Auxiliary ad- vises that the North Dakota depart- ment is the first to exceed in 1935 the number of members enrolled during the year of 1934, Nearly 6,000 members have been enrolled at this ‘time and with the units actively ‘working for more at the present time, the department officers are hoping to win the McKay trophy, which is awarded annually to the department that first reaches a 10 per cent in- crease over the membership of the Previous year. National citations for outstanding ‘work in unit activities presented to three units of each department of the Auxillary each year also have been announced by national headquarters. The units at Rugby, Grand Forks and Bismarck were adjudged the win- ners of these citations for work done during the year 1933-34. The cita- tions already have been received at department uarters and will be presented to the threo unite some department officer in the near future. eee Healy-Ford Nuptials Solemnized Tuesday Healy of Mandan, Miss Mary “|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. jorning. The bride was attired in a wine with | and black crepe dress with matching troit Lakes, Minn., students at the WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 30. Larimore, accessories and had a@ corsage bou- quet of roses. Mrs. Edward Loran, {matron of honor, wore a beige and groom's parents. Mrs. Ford received her education Earnings of not less than 6% have been paid on the installment shares of Bismarck people for the past 28 years. Regardless of the. de- pression or general busi- ness conditions, divi- dends have been paid regularly for over a quar- ter of a century, Start the year with a systematic savings ac- count. A limited num- ber of new shares avail- able. Bismarck Building and Loan Association First National Bank Building BISMARCK COMMUNITY PLAYERS “HER HUSBAND'S WIFE” 3-Act Farce Directed by Herman Peters CITY AUDITORIUM Dorothy Mathys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Mathys, 510 Avenue E, who j6l2 Avenue D, during the mid-sem- ester vacation. 1 |, Miss Clementine left Wednesday for Fairmount, Minn. Park Rapids, Minn., on 8t. ‘tha Valentine's day, was given Tuesday | ¢ evening. Ten ployed with the bride-to-be in the purchasing department of the federal emergency relief administration gave | ? @ potluck supper and miscellaneous | ¥ kitchen shower for her at the home of | $ Fifth a. A/X the floral cen- terplece for the table. Games pro- vided diversion during the evening. The Misses Ruth Hintgen and Kitty Gallagher have issued invitations for ® luncheon in Miss Mathys’ honor next Saturday eee Miss Sussn Thomallo of Mandan has returned home after visiting rela- tives at Js town and also attend- matters there, e * oe Mary Lou Thompson, student | % at University Dakota, of North Grand Forks, is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, ene Ferderer, Mandan, to assume the managership of the Buttrey women’s ready-to-wear store there. Since her graduation from St. young women who are em-|§ Benedict's college at St. Joseph, Minn., | % three years ago, Miss Ferderer has % *If you want to stop that cough and sleep, LUDENIZE* your throat !” ev LUDEWIZ2"— sho complete terest modieasing provess which eusess the memens you plow « Leden's Manthel Cough Drep in ing Mabe wise quinkly malstoms the thransi, sage ierietine med relieves comphing. 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