The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 5

= ‘= Venne-LeBarron Vows Taken During 8 o’Clock Nuptial Mass Wedding Breakfast for 18 Fol- lows Ceremony; Couple to Be at Home July 21 turday by Rev. Father Henry Hol- Florence Fritch played ® pro- of organ music for the service. L.AAm the guests assembled, she played watina” by Raff, “Serenade” by hubert and “Madrigal” by Simon- Searctions given during the mass e “Salut d’Amour,” Elgar, and Mave Maria,” Schubert. The Bridal horus from “Lohengrin” was used the processional and the Mendel- n wedding march was sounded as JP Te bride was attired in idegroot Yellow and white were predom- nating colors in appointments for the ding breakfs ving . | the city. 5 Fae Pid etbiele Hl a afk (ire ‘att fa5hs se * a Bi g iy ff i is il ie Ha [ # ak 5 BE G55 > in Z 3 EE 5 2 a i Pgane i rial a E a son of Mrs. Lytle, accompanied them to Fargo and will visit there until they return. Captain Lytle has been in command of the Veterans Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Man- dan and for the last few weeks has been on duty at a * * Miss Dora Habener of Judson Becomes Bride Miss Dora Habener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Habener, Judson, and August Weber, Judson, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Anton Weber, Biberach, Germany, were married at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, June 29, by Rev. A. O. Mann of New Salem. The Misses Clara Habener and Rose Brandt attended the bride, while Emil Dettmann and Arthur Albers were the bridegroom’s attendants. Both the bridesmaids were attired in white. The bride wore a floor length gown of bluish green crepe trimmed with gold, her costume being com- Pleted with white accessories, and carried a bouquet of deep red roses. A wedding dinner was served at the Habener home following the cere- mony. The bridegroom is a graduate of the German public schools and is engaged in farming near Judson. Mrs. Weber attended the Spring ley schools. ee Mrs. Louis Klein, 523 Tenth &t., south, entertained 18 little children Wednesday afternoon at a birthday party honoring the third anniver- sary of her son, James Simon Klein. The children were entertained with games and then were served refresh- ments including a lighted birthday cake. The honor guest's great-grand. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Coons of this city, was among those present. Mrs. Peter Kupper and son, Robert, were ‘Mandan guests. Mrs. Klein was as- sisted by her sister, Miss Evangeline ‘Longmuir. en * Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Tovaas and their four daughters went to Minot to visit relatives and friends for the Upon their return Friday they were accompanied by Mrs. Ir- R. Reinhard who will visit in The Tovaas family former- ly lived at Minot and two of their daughters, the Misses Lucille and ‘Wanda Tovaas, remained there to visit with friends. ue ® ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Tracy and their daughter, Miss Cornelia Tracy, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SA‘ Dorothy, of St. Cloud, Minn. and Miss Helen Frisch of St. Charles, Minn. The guests were en route home from a tour of the South Da- kota Black Hills and continued their trip Saturday morning. see Brun-Wiedrich Vows Taken in California News of the marriage of Miss Clara Brun and Carl Wiedrich, both former residents of Bismarck, which occurred April 12 in Lodi, Calif. with a Luth- eran pastor officiating, has been re- ceived here. The couple is at home at Sacramento, Calif, where Mr. Wiedrich is employed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiedrich of ‘Hazen and worked in this city for three years, leaving for California early this spring. His bride-to-be left for California a short time after: ward, *s* & Mrs. Calyer to Open Dancing Studio Soon Mrs. Polly Calyer ,who recently ar- rived here with her husband, Ist Lt. Peter D. Calyer, who is stationed at Fort Lincoln, announced Saturday that she will open classes in dancing and expression for children and adults in the near future. , Living in army circles, Mrs. Calyer has traveled extensively and has re- ceived training in all parts of the country, counting among her instruc- tors Nicholas Tsoukalas, ballet in- structor at the Studio of Greek Classic Dancing in Chicago; Jack Manning, tap instructor, and the Denis-Shawn Studio, where she studied ballet. Liv- ing at Honolulu, T. H., immediately before coming to Bismarck, Mrs. Cal- yer studied the hula dance under the island natives. All types of dancing instruction will be offered by Mrs. Calyer, who will stress a special course in interpretive work for tiny children, combining dramatic expression with dancing. # * # Mrs. Loren Anderson and Miss Mabel Grey were Bismarck guests when the Misses Edna Brown and Myrtle Smeader of Mandan gave a bunco party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening for Mrs. Ralph Smith (Edna Luhman), a recent bride. High scores at bunco were held by: Mrs. Jack Brown and Miss Marie Hegebush. eee Mrs. Charles H. Rue and daugh- ter, Elizabeth Jean, of 619 Mandan St., left Friday evening for Town- send, Mont., to join Mr. Rue for a vacation trip to the west coast. They are to spend a time at Seattle, Wash., and possibly will attend the San | Diego exposition. Mrs. Rue and her way City. lor 704 Seventh 8t., guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ‘Haugen and their children, Ralph and Capitol—Mon. & Tues. THE MAN-TAMER OF-"BORDER- WHAT IT. TAKES TO HOLD A MANI The Girl From 10th Avenue L DINNER ROAST TURKEY and all the trimmin’s .65c Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant STEAKS AND CHOPS .... daughter expect to be away for two weeks, eee Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and their daughter, Miss Donna Jean Davis, of 930 Sixth 8t., accompanied by Miss Ethel Sandin and John Hil- ley, spent the Fourth in Minot vis- iting with Walliam Davis, who is em- ployed there, and attending the Ward county fair. eee Mrs. J. P. Sell and her daughters, Louise and Janet, and son, A of 521 Fifth St., left Friday for Lit- tle Falls, Minn., where they will spend & few days before going to Minne- apolis. They expect to be gone for about three weeks. ‘college, ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Mandan Brides-Elect Give Wedding Plans Miss Lois Ripley and Miss Grayce Steinbruck, both of Mandan, whose marriages will be important social events of the coming week, Saturday announced the names of their at- tendants. Miss Ripley, who will become the bride of Alan Arnegard of Grafton on Tuesday, will have as her bridesmaid Miss Margaret Skinner of Minneap- olis, who was a classmate at Carleton Northfield, Minn. Samuel Westgate of Grafton will attend Mr. Arnegard, who is to arrive Sunday. Miss Skinner also will come Sunday. ‘The service will be read at the First Presbyterian manse by Rev. Gilbert 'W. Stewart, pastor. For Miss Grayce Steinbruck’s wed- ding to Gordon Charles Pickert, which is to be solemnized Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Catholic parish house, Miss Margaret Steinbruck, sister of the bride-elect, and William Pickert, brother of the bridegroom, will be the only attendants. *% # Mrs. Emery T. Putnam and sons, Robert and Douglas, of 102 Avenue A, left Saturday noon for Fargo where they will visit over the week-end be- fore leaving for a five-week stay in Minnesota. At Fargo they will be guests of Mr. Putnam’s parents, and Mrs. C. 8. Putnam, after which they will visit at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, First St., at Green Lake for Mrs. Putnam’s sister, Mrs. L. Donald of Fargo, will be wit during a month’s vacation Melissa and they will be join for a time by their mother, Keller, Mason apartments, been with her parents, Mr. C. B. Hofius of St. Petersburg, for several weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George J 5 ‘Thayer avenue, are enjoying = it from Mrs. Johner’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, and her daughter, Isabel, of North Portal, Sask. Can, and her brother, George Stark from Portal, N. D. The guests arrived Wednes day and will remain here until Mon: day, ex * Mrs. Harry Turner and her little daughter, Joan, of 614 First &t., are visiting for a week at the J. D. Tur- ner home at Grand Forks. + * # The Misses Hertha Bohrer and Marionne Kohler have returned from @ holiday visit with Miss Bohrer’s Telatives at Stanton. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups Mesos secl eee | C.D. A. Members of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, are to meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium for a regular business meeting. They also are to receive communion during the 7 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's procathedral on Sun- day morning. gabe ae reciberd a5 ee & at 8 o'clock Monday evening. CAPITOL] Cool and Comfortable TONIGHT & SUNDAY ‘IT DOESN'T PAY TO BE GOOD TOA MAN! —but I couldn’t save myself from disillusionment and heartache!” —says Kay as Lynn Palmer, facing a woman’s greatest problem, in her most unusual role. hAY FI ‘STI A PATRICIA ELLIS - LANCI IRANDED GEORGE BRENT DONALD WOODS —ADDED ATTRACTIONS— “Springtime Serenade” re “Uncivil Warriors” (A Comedy Riot) “Latest News Events” and the Honor Glenn Roberts At Farewell Function Glenn Roberts, who has been em- ployed at the Service Drug store for the last five years and who left Sat- urday morning to begin his new duties with a pharmacy firm at Hibbing, Minn., was honored at a farewell din- ner and dancing party given at the Tavern Friday evening by his friends. Covers were laid for 24 for the 8 o'clock chicken dinner. Afterward, there was dancing with the orchestra playing the honor guest’s favorite tunes. A traveling bag was present- ed to Mr. Roberts as a farewell gift from the group. His father, who lives at Mott, was the only out-of-town guest. eee Earl Carpenter and Daniel Wheel- er, both of Portal, will leave for home ‘Sunday morning after visiting since Wednesday with the Misses Signe and Sally Sheldrup. ee # Mrs. Russall Marlow, 800 Rosser Avenue, has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Des Moines, Ia., and Minneapolis for the last two weeks. x % * Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Elsworth and their son, John Elsworth, of 514 Man- dan 8t., have returned from a holi- day visit with friends in Jamestown, which formerly was their home, Rust Jubilee Singers Will Be Heard Sunday The Rust College Jubilee Singers of ‘Holly Springs, Miss., a group of talent- Dr, |¢d young Negro college students, will be heard at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve- ning at the McCabe Methodist Epis- ‘copal church. The most lavish praise is contain- ed in testimonials received by these singers who are traveling in the in- terests of their school, which was founded in 1866 under auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church. ‘The Jubilee Singers offer a pro- gram of spirituals, plantation melo- tions should be of special in- terest to music-lovers here who are given few opportunities to hear these forms of native American music per- formed at their best. No admission will be cl Mr. and Mrs. George Stebbins, 518 Eighth 8t., are the parents of a boy 8 » Saturday, at St. County Judge I. C. Davies issued ® marriage license to Robert F. Pur- cell, Mitchell, 8. D., and Miss Doro- [a L. Andrist, Bismarck, on Fri- Ye fe ee. nee ne ev eee nnEery | Heads Rotarians | ° George F. Dullam, local attorney at law, was installed as president of the Bismarck Rotary club at the regular meeting of that or- ganization this week. He suc- ceeds John ’P. French. Ex-Queen of Greece Is Granted Divorce Bucharest, July 6. — (#) — On the ground that her husband, the former King George of Greece, had aban- doned his marital domicile in Ru- mania, the court of appeals Saturday granted an absolute divorce to former Queen Elizabeth, his action precluded the possibility that Elizabeth might join George on the Greek throne should he be re- called as a result of a plebiscite to be held in Greece probably the end of this month. Two Seriously Hurt As Train Left Rails Williston, N. D., July 6—()—All except two of the passangers of the Great Northern Empire builder in- jured when the train hurtled from the rails early Friday near Culbert- son, Mont., will be released from the local hospital soon, physicians said Saturday. Victor Mellblom, Havre, Mont., brakeman and Mrs. N. P. Anderson, Hudson, Wis. are the two most ser- jously injured. Physicians said they will recover, however. Freight Car Loads Make Good Showing Washington, July 6—(#)—The As- sociationsof American Railroads an- nounced Saturday that loadings of revenue freight for the week ended June 29 were 618,036 cars, an increase of 50,189 above the preceding week but a reduction of 27,967 below the corresponding week in 1934, and 23,694 below 1933. —ENDS TONIGHT - SATURDAY— GENE STRATTON PORTER'S “KEEPER OF THE BEES” Sunday & Monday USUAL PRICES He earned his honeymoon By Jilting His Bride at the Altar! A LAUGH HUMDINGER! and it hums with excitement! JAMES DUNN WE DARE YOU to resist the uproarious fun! MAE CLARKE NEIL HAMILTON A Positive Mirth Revel! —PLUS— POPEYE CARTOON — “GETTING HITCHED” MUSICAL AND NEWS Black Walnut AND ALL OTHER FLAVORS A treat for the whole family. Take some home to- night. Your VELVET dealer has it. Bridgeman-Russell Co. Food Above Reproach Screen Star Denies Affair With Perry London, July 6—(?)—Loretta Young saw Wimbledon’s last day of tennis Saturday with Fred Perry, England's ‘tennis star, but denied persistent ru- mors they intend to marry. ere isn’t any love life for me now,” said the screen star. very fond of Frederick, but all those things that have been said about us are untrue Westhope Resident Is Drowned in Lake Westhope, N. D., July 6—(?)—Nor- man Dixon, 39, resident of Westhope for several years, was drowned at a dam in the Baumann coulee, one and one-half miles southeast of here. Dixon was seized with cramps in about eight feet of water. When he was found five minutes later by Rob- ert Lundy and a searching party, he was lying on the bottom grasping weeds and long grass. Dixon leaves his wife and two chil- dren, and a brother, Thomas. The drowning occurred July 4, Drake Woman Named Head of Church Body Fargo, N. D., July 6.—(®)—Mrs. G. J. Nehrenberg of Drake was re-elected President of the North Dakota Branch of the Women’s Missionary society of the Evangelical church at the 15th annual convention here Saturday. Mrs. C. F. Struts of Jamestown was renamed first vice president; Mrs. W. ‘W. White of Drake, second vice presi- poleon, treasurer, and Mmes. A. W. Heldinger and R. R. Struts of Fargo, secretaries for young people’s and mission. band work, respectively. N. D. Lignite Miners Protest Guffey Bill Claiming that the Guffey bill, now before congress, will adversely effect the interests of North Dakota lignite coal producers, the state Lignite Op- erators Association has joined with assage, manager. Chief objections to the coal bill comes in the increased cost of coal to the consumer, the virtual govern- ment control of mines and the taxing features, Hendrick said. FOUR GET LICENSES Fargo, N. D., July 6—(?)—Licenses to practice osteopathy were issued to four North Dakotans at a meeting of the North Dakota Board of Osteo- pathy in Fargo. They are Mable and Victor Murray of Mott; H. D. Home- wood of Valley City and M. J, Hyde- man of Bismarck. —————————EEE CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved brother and uncle. We wish to especially thank Rev. Brenna and those who contributed the beau- tiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Olson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spangberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedstrom Mr. and Mrs. Einard Juhola dent; Mrs. L. M. Eichhorn of Lehr, ecording secretary; Mrs. William Butschat of Linton, corresponding Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wanttaja and Family. Hear the Rust College Jubilee Singers At McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, July 7 at 7:30 p. m. (No Admission Charge) In their travels through the northern states in the in- terest of their college, the Rust Jubilee Singers Drive A New Ford V-8 Like the new Ford V-8, the Rust College Singers excel in performance and receive acclaim wherever they appear. If you want a ear with really generous luggage ca- pacity, see the new FORDOR TOURING SEDAN. Universal Motor Co. Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck 122 First Street Telephone 981 And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have such wonderful electrically-cooked food ... and if you'll forgive me for mentioning it, the prices are so sensible. THE PATTERSON just We Food) (S ronderful ) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK Anti-Soliciting Ordinance Peddlers and house to house canvassers for orders for merchadise, magazines, etc., are prohibited from soliciting such orders from private residences unless requested by the occupants to call. “Violations should be reported to the Police De- partment. Board of City Commissioners. 408 Main New Sweet Shop —Rendezvous— Phone 27