The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 5

| ! " © Couple Will Be at Home June 15 Baptist THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935 1@) SOCIETY and CLUBS je White and Red | Episcopal Guild to Hold Rummage Sale A rummage sale at which many articles suitable for use at this sea- son of the year will be offered will be opened Tuesday morning at the St. George’s Episcopal church parish Miss Jane Christian Weds - Richard Biesheuvel Monday Aid Giving 9, i Atter- After Wedding Trip to South 1 o’Clock Luncheon ae Mee Cok =, ae : EP Dakota Points Mrs. Leif 8. Blensly is acting as will continue all day both Tuesday and Wednesday and will open at 9 o'clock each morning. Mrs. H. J. Taylor and Mrs, A. E. Shipp are serv- ing on the sale committee, * * ® general chairman of arrangements for a 1 o'clock luncheon which the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will serve to During a quiet nuptial service per- formed at the rectory of St. Mary’s procathedral at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning by Rev. Father Henry Hol- Jeman, assistant, pastor, Miss Jane| re, Mis, Miton Ros, Sere. tre Frend: N. P. Group Sponsors Christian, 417 Hourth St, became the | NelsoO, Mrs, Ira D. Kelly, Mrs. Fred Benefit Card Party bride of Richard Biesheuvel, Bis- ee Mrs. William Langer, Mrs. M. M. Ruder and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle of Braddock won the score favors at contract, auction and whist, respec- tively, when Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 entertained at a benefit card party Saturday evening at the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium, There were players for nearly 30 tables, several other guests coming for luncheon which was serv- ed at the close of the.games. Mrs. Harold Hopton, the chairman, and Mrs. Effie Dupius and Mrs. Fred ‘Swenson, who were on the party com- mittee, were assisted by other mem- bers of the group in serving lunch- a ee * Mehus Conservatory. Plans Recital Series The series of recitals which will be given by violin and plano pupils of the Mehus conservatory to mark the close of the term will be opened promptly at 7:45 o’clock Wednesday evening at the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens when 22 boys, ranging from five years through high school age, will be presented. Both violin and piano selections will be offered. On Monday evening, June 10, a group of younger girl students will be pre- sented at the World War Memorial marck, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerrit Biesheuvel, Pollock, 8. D. For her wedding, the bride wore a white organdy model made with a floor length ruffled skirt, short puffed sleeves and a high neckline as trim- ming details and a large white hat of rough straw. Her flowers were a bouquet of sweet peas and roses and as an ornament she had a gold brooch worn by her grandmother at her » Her sister, Miss Lucille Christian, her only attendant, was gowned in a long printed dimity model and wore a picture hat of crepe de chine. The bridesmaid’s flowers ‘were a corsage of sweet peas. ‘Tony Geiger was best man for Mr. Biesheuvel.. After the ceremony a luncheon for the wedding party was served at the Inn. Mr. and Mrs, Biesheuvel left for a wedding trip to Pollock and Aberdeen, 8S. D., and upon their re- turn will be at home at 305% Rosser avenue, west. The bridegroom, who graduated from the Pollock high school and tended the normal school at Aber- Mend is employed as a clerk at the eon were in the hands of Mrs. Blensly Monday. se * Rev. Alfred Roe Weds Moffit Couple Friday Rev. Alfred Roe, district superin- tendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, officated at the marriage of Miss Lola M. Morrison and Elmer T. Dutton, both of Moffit, which was performed at 5:30 o'clock Friday after- noon at the district parsonage, 826 Sixth St. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Dutton, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, attended the couple at the ceremony. Both the bride- groom and bride were born and reared in Moffit. They expect to make their home there. eke % Junior W.B.A. Group Elects Staff Friday Junior members of the Woman's Benefit association met Friday after- noon at the home of their supervisor, Minn., and from a business college in Bismarck. Until her marriage she ‘was employed as a stenographer by the Provident Life Insurance com- any. bee clat } | building dining room a 8 keoreae i The programs for these two rec’ Honor Richard Dodds treasurer; Mariiys Korupp and Laura| At a fashion show of white costumes|and the dates for others which are to Huber, color bearers. In 8 series of games which provided diversion during the social hour, Mar- llys Korupp and Mina Mitchell won prizes. Lunch was served by Mrs. Svaren, assisted by Mrs. G. M. Freitag. A picnic, the date for which has not been set, will be one of the organiza- tion’s activities during June. see Delegation Leaves For State Conclave for summer, Miss Katherine Barker modeled this dress with red accessor- jes. Her pinkish rouge and lipstick made her look healthy in spite of the dead white against her skin. follow will be announced soon by Miss Belle Mehus, director of the conser- vatory. At Farewell Function In honor of Richard Dodds, who hhas been a rural worker in the south- east portion of Burleigh county for the federal emergency relief admin- istration and who has been appointed FERA administrator in Bottineau county, members of the Burleigh county FERA office force gave a pic- nic Friday evening at the Indian lodge on the Capitol grounds. Mr. Dodds is leaving Saturday to take up his new duties. * ee Forty Club Concludes Its Sixteenth Season A lavish display of spring flowers, arranged in baskets, decorated the lounge of the Municipal golf course club house for the fourth and con- cluding party of the season given by the Forty club Friday evening. has received the recognition ring which is presented each year to the most Tepresentative pledge of Alpha Gam- ma Delta sorority. The ring was presented May 30 at the Founders’ day celebration of the sorority. The award is made on the basis of scho- larship, college activities and service Zeph Hollenbeck to Be Married June 15 Bismarck friends have received in- vitations to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Jones, Jackson, Ohio, and Zeph J. R. Hollenbeck, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, 403 Seventh avenue, west, Columbus, Ohio, former Bismarck residents, which will occur Saturday, June 15, at 10:30 o'clock at the First Pres- byterian church at Jackson. The prospective bridegroom will re- ceive his medical degree from the Ohio State university college of medicine at its one hundred first commencement exercises to be held Monday, June 10, at the University stadium, He is being graduated with honors. Mr. Hollenbeck attended the Uni- versity of North Dakota and the University of Nebraska before going to the Ohio State university to com- plete his studies. He is a member of Omega Beta Pi, Theta Nu and Alpha Omega Alpha, all honorary medical fraternities. Mr. Hollenbeck has just received an appointment to the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, Mich., where he and his bride will make their home tries. following their marriage. Miss Jones’ formerly attended Brenau college, at Gainsville, Ga., and was graduated from Ohio State university. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. ‘The Hollenbeck family left Bis- marck to make their home in Colum- bus in 1926, *** * Friends Give Party for Couple Wed on May 7 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cassidy, 406 Fifth St., whose marriage was an event of May 7, were honored at a party, which was featured by a comic mock wedding, and miscellaneous shower for 40 guests given Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Cassidy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sleight, 212 Second 8t., with Mrs. Peter Baker, Sr., and the Misses Rose and Martha Helbig as hostesses. Before her mar- riage, Mrs, Cassidy was Miss Leonora Sleight. Participating in the mock wedding ceremony were Mrs. Sleight, Mrs. Fred Werre, Miss Rose Feist, John Baker, Mrs, Peter Baker, Sr., and Ed- win Barbie. Appropriate musical se- lections were given by Mrs. Edward Fogarty at the plano and Mrs. John Hanen, who sang solos. The luncheon table was centered with a large golden slipper filled with lilacs. These flowers, combined with yellow jonquils, made up the remain- der of the table decorations. * ee Sylvester Schaefer Is Married at Rhame city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider, Rhame, and Sylvester Schaefer of this Casper marck, who wore a navy blue rough crepe gown and white accessories, Leo Ahlness of Rhame was best man for Mr. Schaefer. Out-of-town guests at the cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs, Ray Schaef- er, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Wanzek, all of Bismarck, and Leander Schaef- er, Mobridge, 5. D. Mr. and Mrs, Schaefer left for a wedding trip to the South Dakota Black Hills and will be at home after June 15 in this city, where the bride- groom is employed as a highway en- gineer. Both the bridegroom and bride are graduates of the Rhame high school. He continued his educa- tion at the State School of Science, ‘Wahpeton, and at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. The bride has attended the State Teachers col- lege at Valley City and took nurse’s training at St. Luke’s hospital, Aber- deen, 8. D. ee * Buell Quain, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, arrived home this week-end from Columbia university, New York city, where he is doing advanced study in anthro- Pology, and will spend about 10 days at his home before leaving to spend the summer in field work, which pos- sibly will take him to foreign coun- ** ke i Meetings of Clubs 4 | And Social Groups | 0. E. Ss. The initiation ritual will be exem- plified for a number of candidates when Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, meets at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening at the Masonic tem- ple, nee A. A, U. W. The modern novel group is in charge of entertainment for the final meeting of the year for the Bis- marck branch, American Association of University Women, which will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser Avenue West. * * * Bismarck Hospital Alumnae Alumnae of the Bismarck hospital will have their final meeting of the year at the nurses’ home Tuesday evening, starting promptly at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will be the Misses Hilda and Esther Knutson and Helen Rebsch. A special invitation is ex- tended to members of the 1935 grad- uating class. Since this is the last meeting before the vacation, the officers request that there be a good attendance. Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Local Couple Miss Ruth Stenquist and Albert Hartl, Bismarck couple who will be married on Tuesday, June 25, were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower and informal afternoon party given Sunday by the bride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel jStenquist, at their farm home near Wilton. About 50 guests from Wilton and near Wilton were invited. A pro- fusion of pink carnations and gla- diolus were used in decorating the rooms of the Stenquist home and the refreshments table. Before the lunch which was served at 5 o'clock, the honored couple opened their gifts. eek Miss Adelia Itrich Is Early June Bride Miss Adelia Itrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Itrich, New Salem, and Waldemar Matthiesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matthiesen, Judson, were married at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the First Lutheran church parsonage in Mandan. Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor, read the nup- tial service. The bride wore an ankle length model of rose crepe for her wedding. Miss Lucy Matthiesen, sister of the bridegroom, who was her attendant, wore a costume of blue crinkled crepe. Otto Itrich, brother of the bride, at- tended Mr. Matthiesen. Mr. and Mrs. Matthiesen will make their home near Judson, where he is engaged in farming, following a wed- ding trip to points in southern Min- nesota. They expect to be at home after June 15. _———— Rummage Sale — Episcopal Parish House — Tuesday and Wednesday. Schilling. Liquid Yood —— Colors (add appetizing tints to) aPtAdg GASSER ghVCR® Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Behrbaum and their son Reuben, of 416 Fourth 8t., spent Sunday at Judson visiting with Mrs, Behrbaum’s mother, Mrs. A. G, Loehrke. (Additional society on Page Six) Church Societies i First Lutheran Willing Workers The Willing Workers society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H, R. Cunz, 317 Eleventh St. Two topics will be discussed, “Lit- erature” to be introduced by Mrs. H. ° ! A. Swenson and “The Coming Beauty Spot of Bismarck,” to be handled by Mrs, C. W. Porter. Frank’s Place now under new management. Pay us a visit and give your stomach a treat. ‘You can easily become a professional woman and ‘earn a fine selary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates. Write for interesting booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dekota By Friedman-Shelby “Century of Progress” Foot Builder Colors, Twine Elk, Swagger Brown and White. Sizes 4to9, AAA toD. $5.00 Value Introductory Special ...... "$3.98 EOPLE’S DEPT. STORE 12 Fifth Phone 296 to the sorority. Miss Brittin will re- turn to Bismarck the latter part of Organized in 1919, the club closed its sixteenth season with its tradi- tional membership of forty couples and three couples as associate mem- bers, Dr. Richard F. Krause has served as secretary for 1934-35. During an intermission in the dancing at midnight @ buffet supper was served in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs, Kelly A. Simonson headed the committee for the party and had as their co-workers Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, Philip M. Webb, Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, Dr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Towne and Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt. Out-of-town guests of couples at the party were Mr. ‘Miss Leona Jordan was in charge of arrangements for the picnic supper, after which the group went to the home of Mrs. R. E, Wenzel, Burleigh county FERA acting administrator, and spent the remainder of the eve- ning playing bridge. Mr.-Dodds was: presented with a gift from the group. * * * Husbands Are Guests Of Missionary Group Places were marked for 20 guests at tables profusely garnished with sprays of lilac and apple blossoms when the St. Rose missionary group entertained husbands of members at & 7 o'clock bridge dinner Sunday eve- Three department officers and several other members of the Auxil- jary to Levi M. Parsons Post No. 2,| this week. United Spanish War Veterans left ee * Sunday afternoon to attend the an-| weirs w. Zahn and her daughters of nual department convention which} 317 Ninth. St., entertained a we be in session there until Tues- ees aunts nds at a 6:30 5 o’cloc! r Sunday evening. Fol- Irma Hill Vogel, national senior|jiowing the dinner the guests were vice president, will be the honor guest | entertained with music and then at- and main speaker at the convention, | tended the baccalaureate exercises for which will be headquartered at the} the 1935 graduating class of St. Mary's Gladstone hotel. She is scheduled to} high school héld at St. Mary's pro- appear on both the Monday and/| cathedral. Tuesday programs. Department officers who are at- tending from here are Mrs, K. C. Ar- ness, senior vice president; Mrs. E. G. Wanner, reporter, and Mrs. A. W. Schaefer, Rhame, were married Mon- day morning at the St. Mel Catholic church of Rhame with Rev. Father Florian Krank of Bowman officiating. Attending the bride, who was cos- tumed in a navy blue suit trimmed with blue fox fur and blue accessor- jes, was Miss Loretta Schaefer of Bis- CAPITOL WESTERN TRAINS NOW Air-Conditioned “FRESH AS THE BREATH OF SPRING, 4AsZe YOU TRAVEL, 44evc YOU ARRIVE ! Tonight Tues. and Wednesday ee Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaudry have returned to their homes at Minot after a Me- member | and @ Discard all your old ideas of travel. morial Day visit at the h f the | Mrs, R. E. Sylvester, Mandan; Dr. and . Cee ning at the municipal golf course club (oghetn The eee ae abe? Misses Boniface and Catherine Mor-| Mrs. E. aac Underwood, and Amazing | > Aic-conditioning of ipeincipal trains on House, ‘This event marked the close | the areas M. Battery, “ire | 78 714 Sixth 3 Low Fares Western (Railroads has changed Baskets of the lilac and apple blos-|Rudy W. Pateman and Mrs, D. @impoesibie as te | everything. seems, the luzury of air-conditioned travel is now avall- able at lo fares, with nosleep- ing car surcharge on Western Rall- roads. Read these eample Round T: Fares, Fi ia sleepin berth e points Hamilton, all of Bismarck, and Mrs. Lillian Wurdeman, Mandan. ee Miss Leone L. Arnold Becomes Bride Friday Miss Leone L, Arnold and Clayton A. White, both residents of this city, were married at 4 o'clock Friday af- ternoon by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, at the parsonage, 519 Fourth’ 8t. 'Vit- nessing the ceremony were Myrtle Osterlund and Norman Dohn. eee Miss Emma Mae Brittin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Brittin, 418 Second St., who attends the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, STATE Admission 1¢c and 26¢ ENDS TONIGHT (MON.) MAY ROBSON “Mills of the Gods” soms were placed at intervals about the dining room. Further emphasiz- ing the spring note in the decorative motif were the place cards and tallies. Auction bridge was played, the high scoré awards going to Mrs. R. J. Fleck, Mrs,'A. Y. Haglund, Harvey Niles and 5. A, Brown. Mrs. J. D. Healow, as president of the group, supervised the party ar- rangements Several of the members oe her in carrying out the de- ** * Misses Morris Honor Miss LaRose at Tea The Misses Boniface and Catherine Morris, 714 Sixth St., entertained a company of 60 guests at an informal tea Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss Margaret Marcelle LaRose, who is to become the bride of William R. MacRae, Minneapolis, on June 12. ‘The tea hours were from 3 to 5 o'clock. Receiving with the Misses Morris were the honor guest and her mother, Morris of Minot. In the living rooms baskets of ap- ple blossoms, Japanese iris and pink larkspur and bleeding heart were used in the decorations. Pink roses and white larkspur centered the tea table which was arranged with silver and crystal and lighted with pink and white tapers. s Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. q E. P. Quain and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, who poured during the first No longer need you dread travel in the hot and sticky summer months. 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See the Railroad Ticket Agent No matter where you want to go—or when—the Western Railroads oe ready to serve you for both business and pleasure travel. For details on special places of interest, routes, rates or literature, see any local representative. Phone, write or call on him. He will gladly advise you. TRAVEL BY TRAIN San Diego Exposition, California, American Rock: ies, National Parks, Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Southwest, Old Mexico, Texas Gulf Coast, Ozarks, North Woods and Lakes, Dude Ranches and Resorts of Every Character. return. From Bismarck Chicago, § 33.30 Denver.. + 48.45 Mex, City *110.10 Minneapolis 17.00 Portland * 59.05 St. Louis 40.35 17.45 + * 56.70 * 49.80 Yellowstone Park ¢ 20.45 *Bffective May 15 +Effective June 1 to veak of ; a od Pi. Knowle dug te hy : gent EXTRAS teen SSallinen Hea rt y_ On You idan TOUR BY TRAIN SEE AT LEAST ONE NATIONAL PARK . 4 Se Mua nf ak ||] ea | WESTERN RAILROADS irs. Morris and Mir Arthur Cay- Notice! NOW gin on the screen oats Boss. mm » JOHN BEAL ‘ . eee ee eee How Red Is Red Russia? JEAN HERSHOLT COOL ¢ CLEAN + DEPENDABLE + QUIET + SAFE Parsons, Si¢ ith. Ste was’ hostess Will Be Closed What’s the Inside on Washington? ee. ee —E— = a at a7 cere hatict miner im 18 for ‘the Summer. See It Only in the ‘The Love. Department and tulips formed the floral decora- Reopening MARCH OF TIME! “Latest News Events” rooms of the "Puttons home, The|f About Aug. Ist TODAY AND TUESDAY ee Cot A evening was spent informally. H . _ ay @ Now Is the | i C UuSCLOUS SoutNern straw _ Time to Can The Season Soon Will Be Over NASH- FINCH CO. DISTRIBUTORS Order your berries today from your grocer while he still has these fine ber- We have just received a.carload of choice, luscious berries for your pre- serving. ries available,