The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 - 5 Margaret Marcelle LaRose Is Bride at Home Ceremony Her Wedding to William Rode- tick MacRae Is on Par- ents’ Anniversary SOCIETY and CLUBS | county for three years before assum- ing his present position. The bride is a graduate of the Elgin high school and of a local commercial college and for a time was employed by the Capital Typewriter company of this city. For the last year she worked at the court house at Carson. se * Couple Wed at Minot Will Be at Home Here ‘The marriage of Miss Esther Louise Lehr and Virgil Reed Langford, both of this city, occurred at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Minot with Rev. R. Ulvilden officiating. The couple will be at home at 602 Twelfth St., af- ter Saturday. Mr. Langford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langford of Oregon, Mo., and his bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Lehr, Medicine Legion Auxiliary to Induct Heads Friday Mrs. ©. L, Robertson of Jamestown, One of the most beautiful weddings lemnized at 4:30 afternoon the home of ‘Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose,| $22 Sixth St., when their daughter, Miss Margaret Marcelle LaRose, be- came the bride of William Roderick Piano-Violin Recital to business matters here. He was ac- companied home by his sister, Miss | Helen Hedstrom, who will spend some time at Valley City. = 2 * Francis Grunenfelder, junior high school instructor at Mandan, left Wednesday for New York City from where he sails Saturday to spend the summer in the Panama Canal Zone. He will visit his sisters, Mrs. Allen Bridges of Balboa and Mrs. George Franklin of Cristobal. Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | ¢ W. R. C. Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A, west, will be hostess for a meeting of the Women’s Relief Corps scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. e % % Order of the Rainbow All members who expect to attend the state assembly at Minot, June 27-29, should be present when the Order of the Rainbow meets at 7:90 o'clock Thursday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. Following the meeting, the Bismarck members will be guests of the Mandan chapter at a dancing Hat, Canada. Attending the couple at the cere- Scheduled for Friday Intermediate piano and violin pupils of the Mehus conservatory will be ;| presented in a recital, which is open to the public, at the Patterson hotel|ing Terrace Gardens at °7:45 o'clock Fri- mony were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lang- ford, brothér and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride wore a white wool and satin ensemble with match- accessories. The matron of honor was attired in a blue triple sheer model and also had white acces- sores. of Seattle, Wash. For traveling the bride is wearing a gray homespun ing, suit with broadtail trim and black day evening. to be offered follows: The wedding breakfast was served > {at the La Plaza in Minot. Afterward, the couple motored to Douglas where they visited at the home of Mrs. Dale Langford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ostrom, and were honored at a din- accessories. Mr. MacRae is a graduate of the ‘University of Minnesota, his frater-|ing nity affiliation being Delta Upsilon. He is a grain man connected with Pillsbury company. The bride is a graduate of St. Benedict's Academy valley. Gown of Cream Satin ‘The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage, and was preceded by her only attendant, her in about a month, Mr. and Mrs. Lang- ford will go to a national park or will ner, - For their wedding trip, to be taken | 9. sister, Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose. Her gown was a Lanvin model of cream dasche satin fashioned in a medieval style. The bodice was trimmed with a high neck of satin ruching, which was repeated at the ‘wrists of the long sleeves, which were Close-fitting to the elbow, and a row of tiny buttons down the back. The full skirt fell into a long train. Her tulle veil in finger-tip length was held in place with a band of orange blossoms in the back and had tiny clusters of the flowers sewn into the veil creating an embroidered effect. She wore the bridegroom’s gift to her, ® strand of pearls, an @enias and lilies-of-the-valley edged petal frills and tied with satin with deep cuffs made of a tow pleated ruffles of the net about half way down the skirt and f in @ cascade, forming a slight The bridesmaid’s flowers were quet of deep yellow roses and der larkspur, tied with moire rib- bons of the deep yellow. Mr. MacRae was attended by Harold Gray of Minneapolis, a fravernity brother. Miss Virginia Wright Played the “Lohengrin” march as the bride entered and while the guests were assembling she played the Bach-Gounod “Ave Maris,” “Sarabande” by Bach, “lich Hebe dich” by Grieg, “May Night,” by Palmgren, and “Nina” by Pergolesi. ..Mrs, LaRose wore a blue flat crepe dress with a cluster of white gar- denias at the neckline. Mrs. Mac- Rae, the bridegroom’s mother, wore @ blue lace model and her corsage was of Sweetheart roses and gar- denias, Ushers were Arthur Cayou of Mott and Wilfrid McCusker of cousins of the bride, and Gerry Haas of Minneapolis, Collation After Ceremony Following the ceremony, the wed- ding cake and other refreshments were served to the guests, numbering 15, who included only relatives and intimate friends of the two families. ‘The high elaborately frosted two-layer the green and white color scheme of the living room. Forty-four guests were bidden Art, New York City. The Margaret Ann of dance will present a dance fantasy given by the advanced class, assisted Her flowers were | *¢ 8t. Joseph, Minn., and of Trinity se * Dancing Students to Give Public Program| school the Boulevard, Joan Slorby; “Rural as Starkle; Robinson; “The Toread routine—Rosemary Slorby; “Valse Pi- ‘quante,” Paviey—Betty Walla; “Chain Kotchetovaky — Gloria of |visit his parents, The bridegroom attended the Bis- marck high schoo! and a local busi- ness college and now is employed by the Bismarck Baking company. Mrs. Langford graduated from the Gackle high school and attended a Fargo business college for a year before be- coming assistant postmistress at .| Gackle, a position which she held for several years before coming to Bis- marck, where she has been employed by the J. C. Penny company for the last two year: xm * Por Miss Patricia Schilla of Fargo, who on Saturday will become the bride of Erling Arnstad of Mandan, Mrs. L. W. Hamm of Fargo entertain- ed 10 guests at a bridge shower and miscellaneous shower Tuesday. Other Mary{recent parties for the bride-elect Thirty guests were served & wed- ding dinner immediately after the ceremony. The pale green and lilac motif of the decorations for the home was repeated in the dinner appoint- ments. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Agar of Langdon and Miss Erna Froemming of Ellen- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Rund are at home at 211 Rosser avenue, west, in Bismarck, where the bridegroom is employed by the federal emergency relief admin- istration. He is a graduate of the +| schools of commerce and law at the University. of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and practiced law in Grant were given Fargo by Miss Petra Gilseth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, who entertained at a dinner, and Mrs. W. 8. Shaw, who gave a lunch- eon and bathroom shower. ee #& Theodore Hedstrom, of Valley City, sheriff of Barnes county, visited at the U UNITED ARTISTS PARAMOUNT Showing Fri. - Sat. The Year’s Smash Western — Packed with Laughter, Thrills and Romance party. zee Bismarck Homemakers’ Club Members of the Bismarck Home- makers’ club will hold their regular meeting, which will be followed by a tluck lunch, Friday afternoon at loneer park. Those who do not have transportation are to meet at the Northern Pacific depot before 2 o'clock, when the cars will leave. All are instructed to bring their own sil- ver and cups. Mrs. A. J. Selby will present the minor project lesson en- titled “Insects and Pests.” '? | Church Societies | A First Evangelical Ladies’ Aid The First Evangelical Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Merrill R. Larkin, 609 Eleventh St., who will be assisted by Mrs. William Martin. [" Gity and County _J County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Wednesday to Rob- ert B. Van Pelt, San Diego, Calif., and Miss Mary A. Schwartz, Bis- marck, Schilling bait Hungarian. \Papri WHEN THE KITCHEN THER- MOMETER GOES ABOVE 100° FRIGIDAIRE NEVER FALTERS BECAUSE EVERY MODEL HAS THE Super Freezer Opening Saturday $1.88 ; KARLOFF Ohm Dress Shop “THE BRIDE OF 204 Fourth St. : Acree: From G. P. Hotel |!) PRANKENSTEIN” ONE BIG FUN PANIC! es. izes 14 to 20 52 & Ohm Dress Shop ANNIVERSARY SALE:—will close on June 15th. Every dress you buy on this sale will save you money. New print dresses, also white and pastel shad New Hats CREPES, LINENS, FELTS AND ROUGH STRAWS Tonight and Friday CAPITOL BIRTHDAY” See and hear the Dionne babies as they celebrate their first birthday—each with her own birthday cake. —ALSO— “Musical” - “Sportreel” and “Comedy” and he left the Wild West for the wildest adventure ‘of a° life- OBRIEN he Cowboy Millionaire FOX EDGAR KENNED. ALDEN CHASE “= PLUS — Betty Boop Cartoon Musical and News Coming Sun. - Mon. © If you think it was hot where you live last summer, you should have been down in the Desert Country where the temperature stayed above 115° in the shade for days at a time. Here was the teal test for any refrigerator —yet Frigidaire, equipped with the Super Freezer, never faltered. ‘Now every Frigidaire °35 has the Super Freezer. It freezes more ice faster and keeps food delicious and wholesome no matter bow hot the kitchen gets—or remains. Last summer's terrific heat proved that all refrigerators will run, but not all will provide ade- quate refrigeration, or freeze enough ice cubes fast enough. Come into our showroom to- morrow and let us show you why Frigidaire is a true General TAVIS MUSIC CO. Bismarck 417 Broadway Phone 762 Frigidaire can be purchased on Me- ter-Ator Plan for as little as 15 cents per day. Military Men Will Superintend Truce Buenos Aires, June 13. — (P) — Charged with overseeing the suspen- sion of hostilities between Paraguay and Bolivia, military experts, includ- ing a United States army officer, left by airplane Thursday for the Chaco boreal. They are to be present Friday noon when the last shots are fired in the South American war which has brought death to at least 100,000 men in the last three years. ‘War-weary soldiers in the Chaco’s bloody wastes were jubilant as word spread along the Bolivian and Para- guayan fronts that hostilities will halt at noon Friday. While the signing of the protocol, worked out by neut nations in an CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks is extended to those who by their kind words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved ‘wife, mother and sister. We also wish to express our thanks for the beauti- ful floral offerings. Lester Davidson and Son Mr, and Mrs, Donald Snyder Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder Harry Snyde: Mm... HOW SWEET AND FRESH MY RINSO WASH SMELLS ! And Rinso’s safe for colors, exsy on hands. The home-making experts of 338 leading newspapers say, "Use Rinso!* Millions use it for TUB WASHING, 00; dirt—saves attempt to settle the half-century-old dispute was hailed generally as halt- ing the war, there are further points to be adjusted. The general protocol and an extra 1 disclosed that the responsti- bility for definite cessation of fight- ing depends on the congresses of the belligerent nations. If one congress or the other fails to concur, however, the suspension of firing will end after the initial 10 days. WILL OPEN CREAMERY Portland, N. D., June 13.—(#)--Op- ening of a cooperative creamery here Saturday will be the occasion of a municipal celebration. The city has provided quarters for the plant in the lower story of the city hall and has provided a 430-foot well to assure @ plentiful supply. The civic club is in charge of the celebration. SS ELKS — Joint Bismarcks Mandan Flag Day services at Mandan Friday evening, Jund 14, 1935, at 8 o’clock (Mandan time) in Elks Hall. ALL ELKS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. nny FREE—ABSOLUTELY! It is estimated that $150,000 worth of merchandise will be given away during Gamble’s June Sale. FREE, with each 5 Gal. DeLuxe Oil, Heavy Gal- vanized 5 Gal. Kerosene Can. Arrow or VanHeusen! neckwear. points of wear. 410 Main Ave. Sunday, June 16th, Is Father’s Day ppurante side Give the man of the day the shirt of the day— Sanforized Shrunk. $1.95 and $2. Other Shirts $1, $1.50. If Father's Day means more than a gesture—we suggest smart Foulard ties. $1 and 65c each Dad will appreciate several pairs of fine lisle, silk or rayon hose. Attractive patterns, All are reinforced at 25c, 35c, 50c pair Dahl Clothing Store The newest in summer Phone 359 Perforated Styles Wing Tips YD — Sport Styles—Street Styles Dress Styles—In the New “Hollywood” White Shoes $9.98 Every Shoe represents the utmost in style—and in quality that is far high- er than the price. “complete that you. will summer need has been anticipated. styles in kid. 316 Main In Bismarck There are Sports styles in cool com- fortable white “Elk” as well as dress Ties, Straps, Pumps, and Open Sandal styles. range of heels, widths from AAA to C, sizes from 4 to 9. The selection is so find every A complete