The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 5

Miss Miriam Clarice Belk Is . Bride of Rev. Leonard Nelson Gouple Will Sail Fri rooms were Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, Pr a abil he Mrs, T. E. Flaherty, Mrs. G. J. Cowan on July 17 for Year's and Mrs. F. N. Orchard. A buffet supper was served in the dining room Study at Oxford where Mrs, William A. Falconer and . eerscinneretre een ey Mrs, E“ward L, Faunce, aunts of the “Before the flower and fern decked |bride, presided at the table, which altar of St. George's church at which her parents, Mr.jand crystal bowls filled with deep and Mrs. John Benjamin Belk, were|Pink roses and was lighted with fBarried twenty-seven years ago this|White tapers in crystal holders. As- month, Miss Miriam Clarice Belk/sisting in serving were Mrs. Minnie @) SOCIETY Episcopal|Was centered with the bride's cake[ and Rev. Leonard E. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nelson of Madi- son, Wis., exchanged their wedding Yows at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. The double ring service was fead by Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector. = White lilacs entwined about the communion rail, a profusion of gar- den flowers upon the altar and in the chancel, sprays of blooms at the win- dow sills and the six cathedral tapers burning on the altar formed the set- ting for the ceremony. ¢ ‘As the guests assembled, Miss Vir- ginia Wright of Mandan played “Ave Maria,” Bach-Gounod; “Sarabande,” Handel; “Traumerei,” Schumann, and “Serenade,” Schubert. She Played the “Lohengrin” bridal chorus as the processional and sounded the Mendelssohn wedding march as the bridal party left the church. Father Attends Bridegroom Rev. Nelson awaited his bride at the altar with his father, who was his only attendant. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. They were preceded by the ushers, Charles C. Goodwin, Bismarck, and William Carr, Jamestown; Miss Sara Crewe, who was bridesmaid, and Miss Emily Belk, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor. Flowing Grecian lines were used in the design of the bridal gown which was fashioned of white crinkled chif- fon over satin in a two-piece style, the decolletage being concealed by a long-sleeved and collared jacket which was clasped at the waist with a dull gold and pearl ornament. Clips of the gold at«the shoulders gathered in the fulness of the dress, which was taken in again at the waist, the skirt gain- ing its fulness toward the bottom with rows of deep sewed flounces and} terminating in a slight train. The bridal veil was in convent style and fell from a plain band elaborated with seed pearls. The bride wore the bridegroom's gift to her, a lovely strand of pearls, and carried a Chinese embroidered handkerchcief that belonged to her maternal grand- mother, Mrs. William A. Bentley. Her bouquet was a shower arrange- ment of white roses and blue delph- inium, tied with embossed tulle and a cascade of narrow satin ribbons. The maid of honor wore a heaven blue *-chiffon model-. in shirtwaist style and the bridesmaid appeared in a pink mousseline de soie frock. Both wore picture hats to match their dresses and sandals and car- ried bouquets of deep pink roses to complete their outfits. Mrs. Belk wore a navy blue lace model with a long-sleeved jacket and a wide blue hat. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds and lilies-of-the-val- ley. Mrs. Nelson, the bridegroom’s mother, wore @ flesh colored chiffon gown with an irregular floral design and a white felt hat and had a cor- sage of gardenias and lilies-of-the-| > valley. 15 Guests at Reception Seventy-five guests were bidden to the reception given after the cere- mony at the Belk home, where they were received by the bridal couple and their parents. Assisting in the L, Schuman, Mrs. Charles C. Good- win and the Misses Florence Satter- lund, Margaret Will, Kathryn Kellam and Mary Cowan. Miss Wright ana Bernard Flaherty played soft piano! music during the reception. Miss Alfreda Fauerbach of Mad- ison, aunt of the bridegroom, who arrived Wednesday noon, was an out- of-town guest. There also were several guests from Mandan at both the ceremony and reception. Rev. and Mrs. Elsworth attended this function and also were guests at the informal dinner for the bridal party which was given by Rev. Nelson’s parents Monday evening at the Municipal golf course club house. To Study at Oxford Rev. and Mrs. Nelson left late | Wednesday afternoon for their wed- ding trip which will take them to Madison, Wis., and then to New York City, where théy will spend a week before sailing on the S. S. Europa on July 17 for England, where both are to study at Oxford University, Ox- ford, for the coming year. They also will travel on the continent during their stay abroad. For traveling, Mrs, Nelson is wearing a blue print- ed crepe dress and blue coat with matching accessories. The marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Nelson was the culmination of a col- lege romance which started at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, from which both received degrees in 1931. Since then the bride has been society editor of the Bismarck Capi- tal and in addition to that did inter- viewing “and edited the Woman's Page of the Air for KFYR for a year. Her sorority affiliations are Phi Mu, social sorority, and Theta Sigma Phi, jmational honorary journalism group for women. She was prominently jidentified with several local organi- zations. Rev. Nelson prepared for the Epis- copal ministry, into which he was ordained on June 6, at General Theological Seminary in New York City, receiving his degree on May 22. He is a member of Sigma Pi social fraternity and of the mother chapter of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity. He has an en- sign’s coramission in the U. 8. Navy. **e* * Mercer Couple Takes Wedding Vows June 17 Announcement has been made to Bismarck friends of the marriage of Ted Wall and Miss Hilda Wall, both of Mercer, which was performed at McClusky on Monday, June 17, by Rev. Mr. Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Wall will reside with her parents until fall. ecininsietay Bit aves eee if Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | pice eras an eee A.0.U.W. Lodge Plans for the annual picnic will be completed when the Ancient Order |of United Workmen lodge meets at \the A.O.U.W. hall at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening. Entertainment will fol- {ear the session. BASE-BAWL TODAY atthe CAPITOL fibi Ike nt-winning kit, with HAVILLAND « RUTH DONNELLY Plus—“Musical”—*Cartoon”—“News” EK _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, CLUBS Spitzer-Strand Vows Are Taken At Mandan The marriage of Miss Helen B. Spitzer, daughter of Mr. and Louis Spitzer, Baldwin, to Leo Les- ter Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Strand, 1723 Rosser avenue, oc- curred Saturday, June 22, at Man- dan with Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First church of Mandan, officiating. For her wedding, the bride was at- tired in a white satin gown elaborated with lace and pleating and a bridal veil and wreath. Her sister, Mrs. Harvey Barnick of Jud, who was her only attendant, wore blue dotted white organdy and had a corsage of tea roses and lillies-of-the-valley. Mr. Barnick attended the bridegroom. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony and the wedding dance given by the couple in the evening included, be- sides Mr. and Mrs, Barnick, Mr. and Mrs. David Easton and family of Beulah and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kase- bud of Bordulac. John and Adam Herdehn and Arthur Landerholm Played for the dance which was given at Baldwin. After July 7,*Mr. and Mrs. Strand will be at home at Mandan, where he is employed by the Mandan Dairy company. ~ eee Auxiliary and Legion Are Bidden to Outing The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will close its } 1934-35 season formally with a picnic {for members of the Auxiliary and !American Legion and their families, {which is to be held at 6 o'clock Fri- day evening at Pioneer park. Families are to bring their own jlunches if they do not wish to pur- chase those which will be sold at a nominal cost by the committee and will be given ice cream and coffee. Each family must bring its own | dishes, A Mrs. A. V. Sorenson heads the pic- nic committee, which also includes Mrs. J. L, Barth, Mrs. J. W. Knecht, Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, Mrs. Frank E. Hedden and Mrs. A. W. Schnecker. Wins Convention Honors The Bismarck Auxiliary unit won three outstanding honors at the de- partment convention which just closed at Grand Forks. The history book compiled by Mrs. George Smith won the second prize. Department citations were received for American- ism activities of which Mrs. H. M. Leonhard was leader and for being a superior unit. Mrs, A. M. Brown, department treasurer, and Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department radio chairman, both were ex-officio delegates and again were among those elected to offices. Mrs, Brown was returned to her post and Mrs. Rosenthal was elected com- mitteewoman from the fifth dis- trict, in which Bismarck, is included under the re-districting just made effective. Mrs. Florence H. Davis, State His- torical society librarian, was a con: "|for presidents and secretaries given tion. Mrs. Davis was the guest of the past presidents’ parley at its luncheon Tuesday. Attend Social Events Many of the local delegates were among those attending the breakfast Tuesday morning with Mrs. R. M. DePuy of Jamestown presiding, the state dinner held Monday evening and the reception honoring Mrs. A. ©. Carlson, the national president, given Sunday evening at the Alpha Phi sorority house. Delegates from the local unit in- cluded Mrs. 8. S. Boise, Mrs. F. D. Register, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. C. W. Leifur, Mrs. Leonhard, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, H. A. Pike, Mrs. Ira D. Kelly, Mrs. A. D. McKin- non and Mrs. Peter Berry. Visitors from the unit attending the sessions were Mrs. Dan Hall, Mrs. M. O. Steen, Mrs. Fred Mann and Mrs. Fred Miller. Five Junior Auxiliary members from here who were at some of the meetings were Betty Ann Hall, Alwyn and Hilary Smith, Jean Leon- hard and Jean yeti * * Falkenstein-Carlson Vows Are Exchanged During a pretty wedding ceremony which occurred Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falk- enstein of near Baldwin, their daugh- ter, Miss Grace Falkenstein, was mar- ried to Ralph Carlson of Mandan. Rev. Elmer L. Shepard officiated. The bride, dressed in a pink taf- feta gown and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and carnations, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Marie Falkenstein, who wore green organdy. Clarence Falkenstein, brother of the bride, was best man. For the occasion, the home was profusely decorated with bouquets of flowers. The ceremony was read be- fore an altar over which was hung 1@ large white wedding bell and pink and white streamers forming an arch- way. Guests at the ceremony and the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schauss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falken- stein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Falkenstein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Keator, Miss Marie Falk- enstein, Mr. and Mrs. John French, | Miss Elsie Keator, Mrs. Carl Lander- holm and Rev. and Mrs. Shepard and their son. Two hundred guests have | been invited for the reception which will be given in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will reside on a farm near Mandan. see Townsend Clubs Will Sponsor Social Event; A musical program and dance will be given at the Ancient Order of! United Workmen hall by the Bis- marck Townsend clubs Friday eve-| ning. The vrogram, which will fea- ture the Weiser brothers, vocalists from Hazelton, will start at 8 o'clock! and will be followed by dancing. Both | vention honor guest and was present-|new and old time music for dancing | ed with a volume containing the war/| Will be provided by the Mountaineers | records of all North Dakota ex-serv-| orchestra. The function will be open | ice women Tuesday evening. Miss|to the public at a nominal charge. | Minnie J. Nielson, past leader of the|John H. Boss is general chairman of: past presidents’ parley which com-|&trangements. H piled the work, made the presenta- ! THURSDAY, JUNE Ycung Pianist Will Give Radio Recital Miss Harriet Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, west, will play a 15-minute piano recital over KFYR at 6 o'clock Fri- day evening. She is being present- ed by her instructor, Jeanette Frend- borg, and will play the first and last movements of Beethoven’s “Sonata Pathetique” and the “Rain Drop Prelude” by Chopin. ee # Foster, Burr Address District Bar Meeting Washburn, N. D. June 27.—Ad- dresses by C. L. Foster, president of the State Bar association, and Hon. A. G. Burr, supreme court justice, featured the annual summer meet- ing of the Fourth Judicial district bar held here Wednesday. About 40 attorneys from the fourth judicial district and Judges Fred Jansonius and R. G. McFarland at- tended the banquet in the evening, which climaxed the day’s program. A discussion of new legislation and the county debt adjustment act led by C. L. Young, Bismarck, and an ad- Gress on the “Unauthorized Practice of Law” by 8. E. Ellsworth, James- town, featured the afternoon session. John A. Layne of Fessenden gave the president's address; Rev. O. H. Swen- son pronounced the invocation and J. T. McCulloch of Washburn wel- comed the members, Russell D. Chase, Jamestown, act- ed as toastmaster during the ban- quet. J. L. Johnston, Fessenden, gave @ toast to the ladies and Mrs. Lewis sa Mann, Washburn, sang a vocal solo. SUBSIDIES BILL PASSES Washington—The Bland-Copeland bill, designed to build up the Ameri- can merchant marine by subsidies, was passed Thursday by the house and sent to the senate. The vote was 194 to 186. Before Leaving on Your Vacation Make sure that’ your furs are given proper care and protection during the warm months by storing them with us. Come in and let us give’ you an estimate on re- pairing and remodeling of your fur coat. Special low summer rates now prevailing. Special. discount on jackets, scarfs and trot- teurs. State Fur Co. Manufacturing Furriers BISMARCK 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 We call for and deliver 2,000 Attend Wing Community Day Fete Wing, N. D., June 27.—An estimat- ed crowd of 2,000 persons attended the annual Wing Community Day celebration held here Wednesday. First prize for floats entered inj; the parade, which opened the event, | was awarded to the Wing Kittenball team, displaying a ball park mounted on a truck with dolls as the players. Kremenetsky Brothers’ Store took second. Bill Knowles again won the prize for the best clown get-up. Johnny Osterhouse, Mandan pilot, jthrilled the crowd with stunts and \carried passengers during the day. In a kittenball game, the Wing girls; defeated the Arena team. Free movies were shown to three packed houses and large crowds at- tended the street concert by the) Wing Community band and the dance in the evening. The Tuttle baseball team downed the Wing nine, 5-1, in the afternoon. SSS | City and County | ne Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mertz of Goodrich are the parents of a girl born at 5 p. m., Wednesday, at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kleven, 414 Eighth St., at 3:50 p, m., Wednesday, at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Seidler of Leith are the parents of a boy born at 5:50 p. m., Wednesday, at the Bis- marck hospital. J. H, Ashmore, 218 Eighth St., is a patient at St. Alexius hospital where he is being treated for a wrenched YOU NEVER DID THAT BEFORE | DISCOVERED RINSO ! {T KEEPS MY HANDS SOFT AND SMOOTH He GALLANT husbands can be, when wives look young and pretty! Why let your hands get red and swollen from dishwashing? Use Rinso. Its suds are gentle. They will keep your hands soft, smooth and white. Why ruin your health, looks, your disposition, acctioiag clothes—when Rinso soaks them 4 or 5 shades whiter? This gentle way saves the clothes, too; they last 2 or 3 times longer. And Rinso is safe for colors—keeps them bright and new-looking. Wonderful in WASHING MACHINES. And like magic for dishwashing. Get Rinso at your grocer's. Ends Tonight, Thur. The Guess-Proof Laugh and Thrill Mystery Gitte “Musical” Robert TAYLOR Bs » _ Jean PARKER ‘Cartoon” Tea Healy, Una Mer- “News” kel, Nat Pendleton and BLOUSES. garment and hat. Blouse sizes 32 to 38. COMING! Friday Only! IN PERSON ON THE STAGE “1935 WLS National Barn Dance” $6.95 Formerly to $15.73 Bargain Matinee Starting at 2:30 Prices 10 and 26¢ Evening 7:00 and 9:00 All Tickets, 360 Kiddies! Attend the Matinee Start- ing at 2:30 P. M. Tickets 10 Cents Formerly “Spareribs” fp to $33.00 ‘The Colored Comic “Olaf the Swede” “The Flannery Sisters” Each sale will be con $9. Formerly to $22.50 $12. Formerly to $29.75 Exelusive Read OFLB NO DRESSES 95 $12.75 Formerly to $25.00 SUITS. $15. 75 COATS Formerly to $89.50 BLOUSES $1 HATS $1 sidered final. Formerly to $29.75 Formerly to $69.00 LN Annual Summer Clearance Beginning Friday, June 28th, we will drastically REDUCE our remaining collection of DRESSES, TWO-PIECE BOUCLES, COATS, SUITS, HATS Those of you who have patronized this shop are well aware of the merit and quality of our merchandise. That our sales DO NOT consist of espe- cially purchased job lots but that each garment represents our regular stock and this stock with relatively few exceptions, is the remaining num- ber of our SPRING PURCHASES. You will find at this time, a large and varied assortment of every type of Dress sizes 12 to 42. Coat and suit sizes 12 to 20. 75 $19.75 *. Formerly to $35.00 Mostly two-piece jacket styles, few swaggers $19.75 Formerly to $89.80 Black, Brown Beige, Tweeds, Three Fur-trimmed Models Included $6.95 $9.95 $19.75 $25.00 $39.50 Formerly to $35.00 $1.00 Formerly to $3.95 $1.00 Formerly. to $5.95 Formerly to $75.00 95 Formerly to $5.50 95 Formerly to $8.95 No charges, approvals or exchanges. Store opens promptly at 9 o’clock, closing at 6 P. M. b) it was believed that he suffered a broken neck but the x-ray examina- tion revealed the wrenched vertebra. Ashmore will be confined to the hos- pital for several days. A. W. LUCAS CO. vertebra and bad injuries to his rete | shoulder and arm, sustained when he was in an automobile collision occur- ring between here and Mandan about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. At first’ chief and belt of contrast- | ing polke dots. Choice “4 of newdusty pastel eters. £1 pr Here are brief and carefree clothes Backs never lower, stripes never brighter, prints never gayer. Tennis frocks, beach wear, sun backs... the comfortable, colorful clothes you: daughter needs whether she's a romping tom boy or just “loungin’ roun’”. Unusually fine fabrics and tailoring make them outstanding at their “Celebration Value” price Made to stand sun and suds, they're GUARANTEED to WASH and WEAR | ott Frocks y cinderella crosswise ond bios define the amert cut, Deep V-back and front, eary ermholes ond tull pleots let you get that fast ball on the ether side of the court. Ike dotted honkie. stick red, of navy. TITTLE BROS. PACKING. Friday Specials FISH! FRESH FISH! Nice for Frymg or Baking See our large display of LAKE TROUT PIKE HALIBUT SALMON Fresh Herring, 1 2 4 c Per pound .... .. 16c Pickerel, Per pound .... Salted, Smoked and Pickled Fish