The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 5

” bos ig = | N = Bride’s Brother-in-Law Sister From Central Amer- ica Act as Attendants A white archway interwined with greenery and white flowers, flanked on either side with potted ferns and white gladiolus, in the Coleharbor Presbyterian church where her father served his first pastorate was the set- ting for the marriage of Miss Evelyn Matteson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Matteson, Wilton, to Raymond Frederick Roe, son of Mrs. L, R. Curry of Detroit, Mich. The double ring service was read at 8 o'clock Saturday evening by Rev. Matteson. Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Olson, brother- in-law and sister of the bride, came from San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America, to attend the couple at the ‘wedding. Rev. Matteson and Mr. Ol- son took their places and the bride- groom waited at the chancel steps for the bride and matron of honor, who entered after the ushers, Gordon Gray, Roland Heston, Vernon Rich- Miss Evelyn Matteson and Raymond Roe Exchange Vows and/ Dickinson Couple Wed At Morning Ceremony Miss Veronica Bleele and Raiph Schnell, both of Dickinson, were mar- tied at St. Joseph’s Catholic church in that city at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and will reside at Dickinson after a honeymoon trip to the South Dakota Black Hills, Miss Jean Bleele, sister of the bride, and Ray Schnell, uncle of the bride- groom, attended the couple. The bride wore a gown of blue taffeta with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was gowned in yellow net with white hat and acces- sories and also had a bouquet of gladiolus. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bleele, Sr., Dickinson, gave a 1 o'clock luncheon for members of the bridal party and the family. The table was decorated with pink flowers and a large wedding cake. Mr. Schnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schnell, who live 28 miles south of Dickinson. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1985 CLUBS fore coming here Miss Taylor had made a seven-week tour of Mexico. She left Wednesday for Madera to resume her teaching dutics. NATIONAL TBA CO. STORE OPENS HERE Roe to Manage New Business in Building Formerly Oc- cupied by Robertson's Bismarck’s new National Tea Co. Food store, one of over 1,200 scat- tered throughout the United States, will officially open its doors Friday morning. Remodeling and redecorating of the old Robertson's store building at 109 Fourth 8t., was completed earlier this week and a complete stock of gro- ceries, fruits, vegetables and meats have been placed on the shelves in preparation for the opening. Charles D. Roe will be manager of the new store. Mr. Roe is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Roe, 826 Sixth St. He and his bride of two weeks will make their home here in the future. Mr. Roe was formerly @) SOCIETY and CHILDREN AT CAMP GAIN 52 POUNDS EACH THIS SUMMER Anti-Tuberculosis Association Secretary Gives Summary of Eighth Season One hundred fifty children from 45 North Dakota counties gained an av- erage of 5% pounds each this summer at Camp Grassick, health camp of the state anti-tuberculosis association at Lake Isabel south of Dawson, Miss Helen K. Katen, association executive Secretary and camp supervisor, an- nounced Thursday. Two camp periods were conducted this summer, the last closing during the present week and ending the camp's eighth season. The “best gainers” at camp the first six weeks were Edward Zent, Bentley, who acquired 12% pounds and thereby became the 1935 champion of the little Camp Grassick world where gaining weight is the prime object. Dorothy Henderson, Mandan, gaining 12% camp and that one must be installed before the 1936 season opens. Delegations entertained at camp this summer included the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s Nonpar- tisan clubs, Women’s Relief Corps members from Valley City, James- town and Bismarck, the. Bismarck Sunshine society and representatives of the Rugby unit of the American Legion auxiliary. Senior girls were housed this year in the A.O.U.W. building, the junior girls in the cabin of B.P.O.E. Lodge 1199, senior boys in the Northern Pacific coach cabin and junior boys in the A. F. & A. M. cabin, according to Miss Katen. 1935 Staff Personnel The 1935 staff was composed of John Cosgrove, Wimbledon; Ethel B. Jones, Carrington; Mathilda Hagerott, Mandan; Esther Teichmann, Esther Maxwell and Doris Williams, Bis- marck; Madge Runey, Mandan; Elsie Hoeft, Viola Jaastead and Fred White, Dawson; Irene Loughlin, Napoleon; Edith B. Fox, New England; Margaret, White, Minot; Irene Bork, Joyce Olson and Bernice Robinson, Edgeley, and Ruth Kjos, Kulm. The Misses Lough- lin, White, Jaastead and Williams served for one session only. All the camp officers serve at very nominal salaries, practically donating their Mrs. H. Nagel, Mother Of Mrs. Morris, Dead Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh 8t., wife of Supreme Court Justice Morris, will return to Bismarck in about a week from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was called two months ago by the serious illness of her mother, day. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Cluff church of the United Brethren denomination at Cincinnati. remains of her husbabnd, early in April. Mrs. Nagel stricken with a heart ailment this spring and her condition became steadily more critical after the death of her husband. Morris, Mrs, Nagel leaves @ son, Wil- Mam Nagel, and three daughters, Mrs, Dan Koester, Mrs. David Kuntz | ¥ and Mrs, Frank Wolfer, all of Cin- cinnati. Another son, Charles Nagel. died about 10 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel both visited 41 Bismarck four years ago when Mr. Morris held the office of attorney Beneral. TRUCK KILLS BICYCLIST Detroit Lakes, Minn., Aug. 29.—(?) —James Caye, ll-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Caye, Detroit Lakes, was instantly killed here Wed- nesday when a truck backed over bicycle on which he was riding. The parents and a sister, Joan, survive. Ends Tonite, Thurs. “The Healer” Ralph Bellamy, Karen Mor- ley, Mickey Rooney See the Thrilling Forest Fire ards Pad Mrs. H 4 Willoc, who stood af the foot of the itches field representative for the Devils! pounds, was highest among the girls| © Nagel, 76, who died 8un-|] phe DRAMATIC Struggle chancel steps forming an aisle through] Recreation Program | Ward company. TEE eee a weeks ; of a Young Doctor Vividly which they passed. To Cl With Picnic], Ditectng, the, organization work! chemi Ta «e Loin fab Portrayed! Miss Steffen Plays 0 Close With Picnic here has been Carl A. Nelson, super- “isha woh Naat t ht Vt Miss Ernestine Steffen of Wilton wounded as the processional the “Lohengrin” bridal chorus and used the Mendelssohn wedding music for the recessional. Also included in the musical setting for the ceremony were “Because” giv- en by Mrs. C. Lind of Wilton and “Holy Vows” sung by Mrs. Martin Bjorke of Wilton, who were accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Schroeder, ‘Wilton. Immediately after the ex- change of vows, while the bridal party maintained their positions before the altar, Mrs. Walter LeRoy and Miss Amy Snider, both of Underwood, sang @ duet, “O Jesus We Have Promised.” Miss Helen Metz of Underwood played their accompaniment. ‘The bridal gown of white satin was fashioned in floor length and with a jacket with dolman sleeves. The veil which fell over the gown was in cap style with clusters of orange blossoms elaborating the band. The bride car- ried a bouquet of Talisman roses and Gypsophila combined with fern and a handkerchief brought from Costa Rica. Mrs. Olson appeared in a tur- quoise blue taffeta model and white accessories and held a bouquet of ‘Talisman roses, asters and gypsophila. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests at the ceremany included Mrs. Curry, the bridegroom’s mother, and friends from Bismarck, ‘Washburn, Underwood, Wilton and the surrounding territory. Mr. and Mrs. Roe are spending their honeymoon in Bismarck and Detroit, ‘Mich., and for the coming year will be at home at Chicago, where Mr. Roe will take the last year of his ministerial training at Moody Bible institute. They have set September 4 @s their at home date. The bride was graduated from the ‘Wilton high school and on August 1 completed her course at Moody Bible institute. Mr. Roe is an alumnus of a Detroit high school and for the last year has been studying at Evangel seminary in Jersey City, N. J. xe *& Miss Elsie Eide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Eide of Arena, left this week for Prescott, Ariz., where she will complete her high school sen‘or year this term. At Prescott she will live with her sister, Miss Edna E. Eide, who is principal of the Jeffer- gon school of that city. Before Mics Eide left she was honored at several Informal social functions, among them » farewell party given by about 60 neighbors Sunday evening. The group presented her with a gift. En route to Prescott, she will travel through Butte, Mont., Salt Lake City, Utah, and the Grand Canyon, Painted Desert and Verde Canyon regions. =e ® Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch of Rochester, N. Y., who are making a several weeks’ visit here, were guests of honor at a dinner given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reed, who live on a ranch near Menoken. Covers were laid for 11 guests at a single table centered with gladiolus. Bismarck guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Couch, Mrs. Frank Paris ind Miss Doris Orchard. ee * Mrs. Gene C. Groothaert of New York City, formerly of Bismarck, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, and other relatives who live at McKenzie, and also with her sister, Mrs, L, Edna Putnam, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Heaton, both of this city. ee # Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Ahlen and son, Louis, of 121 Thayer avenue west, are Children’s recreation _activities which have been conducted at Ki- wanis park during the summer by Miss Aldeen Paris will be concluded with a picnic which has been set for 12 o'clock Friday noon. The child- ren are to provide their own lunches and are to be entertained with games, races and a puppet play. All young- sters of the city are invited. An outdoor stage will be erected for the presentation of the fairy tale,|® “The Enchanted Princess.” Marion- ettes appearing and the children manipulating them are as follows: The Mean Old Woman, Leola Hoch- halter; Mary, the Enchanted Prin- cess, Virginia Malm; Another Mary, Loris Shipley; Dwarfs, Marian Martin and Ann Bergeson; Fairies, Eleanor Nelson and Ruth Hochhalter; The King, Betty Hall; Jester, Beverly Jane Hall, and Prince, Lois Erdahl. Miss Paris, who became interested in puppetry at the University of North Dakota, now has conducted a class in that work for two summers as part of the city recreation pro- gram, xe * Belle Mehus Returns With Missouri Guests Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third 8t., director of the Mehus conservatory of music, has returned from a month’s vacation which included visits to a dozen music schools in the northwest and central sections. Her itinerary included the South Dakota Black Hills, Denver and Estes park in Col- orado, Kansas City and Maryville, Mo., Chicago and points in Kansas, Towa and Nebraska. While in Maryville Miss Mehus was @ guest of her brother, Dr. O. Myk- ing Mehus, and family. Her niece, Dorothy Jeannette Mehus, accom- panied her home for a’ week's visit and Dr. Mehus also is here for a brief stay. Dr. Mehus is professor of sociology at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers college of Maryville. This summer he gave a series of lectures at an institute for adult education teachers held at the University of Missouri and he now is spending his vacation in the state looking after matters in connection with the Me- hus estate in Benson county. Dr. Mehus is well known in North Dakoia educational circles as he has been high school principal and su- Perintendent of schools at Fessenden and Harvey, and was professor of so- ciology and education at the May- ville Teachers college for several years. He has received the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of North Dakota. * * Miss Catherine R. Helbling, Person Court, who was in Chicago for several days to purchase merchandise for the new children’s shop which she will open early in September, returned to the city Wednesday evening. se * Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, 318 Fifth St., have had as their guest for two weeks their daughter, Miss Har- riet Taylér, who is an instructor in the Madera, Calif., high school. Be- visor for the chain system in the Northwest area. Nelson plans to stay here for several days after the store's opening to assist in getting everything in smooth running order. Otto Flam will have charge of the meat department. = ____—_—_—_ . Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ———$ Degree of Honor Members of the Degree of Honor Protective association will assemble at the home of Miss Catherine E. Morris, ‘714 Sixth 8t., at 8 o'clock Thursday evening for a treasure hunt, which is to open the 1935-36 series of social events for the group. Everyone affil- jated with the association is urged to attend. were Casper Brodahl, Van Hook, who acquired 6 pounds, and Vivian Bs ken, Bismarck, who could boast of 8% pounds. This year 140 children were guests of the free bed fund, which is main- tained by gifts from organizations and individuals and Christmas seal pro- ceeds, and 10 were paid for by their Parents, 4 from Bismarck and 1 each from Benson and McLean counties, Dickinson, Jamestown, Mayville and Minot. Notable additions during the season were the girls’ bath house donated by the Bismarck Sunshine club, an in- firmary supplied by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the association, a new roof for the Elks’ cabin and the purchase of six lots adjoining the play- ground for an outlet to the section Toad. Miss Katen reports that a 12-hole kitchen range is a necessity at the Sport Coats-- ity. been looking for. Plaids, Checks, Tweed Mix- | tures $9.95 Brown, black and tweeds, in- } terlined and silk lining. $12.50 204 4th St. TITTLE 400 Main HALIBUT ...... Smart new fashions, beauti- | ful fabrics, long-wearing qual- Just the coat you have Y Ohm Dress Shop Phone 1614 PACKING CO., INC. Friday Specials FRESH CAUGHT PIKE, lb. SALMON ....... { LAKE TROUT, Ib. ...............24¢ BROS. Phone 332 Sliced or by the Chunk CAPITOL Last Times Tonight Anne of Green Gables with ANNE SHIRLEY as “Anne” Tom Brown, O. P. Heggie, Helen Westley Sensations come and go, but springtime love makes the world go ’round! You don’t just SEE this picture! You carry it away a treasured memory! FRIDAY - SAT. MATINEE ohn Y WAYNE “TEXAS TERROR ———— 3 More Days TARKINGTON'S LOVELIEST GIRL Re-created by KATHARINE in a heart-warming drama with fred MacMurray > Fred Stone + Evelyn Venable PARAMOUNT Delightfully Cool 25e Until 7:30 THRILL SPECIAL Is Here FRI. - SAT. HANDCUFFED In a Honeymoon Hotel the Girl aah Gets Her At 100 miles per hour — ‘in aeroplanes and racing cars—they battled to out- wit one another! But #i beoutiful girl gets her mon!” the hero“ of “PUBLIC HERO No. 1” Sport Suits for the men who've been drawing pictures in their minds. A. W. LUCAS C0. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise New Fall HATS That Flatter Every Face —Different —Distinctive —Hats Developed in Fine Felts and Velvets. Rich Browns, Greens, Blues, Blacks. Romance, color, gayety—these are the qualities The beloved beret in many new variations . . . small hats that you will adore, with enchanting little veils . . . brims that dip low at front or side, with square or crushed crowns. You must see them to appreciate what you get here for $1.85 and $2.85. that are foremost in the fall mode. Telephone Our Beauty Shop for Appoint- ment. Experienced Operators. No More “Yanking Down the Corset”! “LE GANT” Stays in for you to take advantage of The State Fur Co.’s Great August Fur Sale Scores of high fur fashions that we can recom- mend proudly, await your approbation. Fur prices are going up—but the golden opportunity is still here for remakable savings. In our store you will, find the finest quality in every desirable fur at prices which You know ... the kind you’ve seen on others and imagined on your- self. The backs that the best colleges are backing .. . the models that every magazine, billboard and film is plugging for all they are worth. Come in with an open mind and enough time to try on at least 20 home after a 10-day vacation trip to the South Dakota Black Hills and Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo. STATE FRI, - SAT. - SUN. (HER UPS SAD “GOOD-BYE"= (OUT HER HEART CRIED - Controls and flattens even heavy figures with no look TLL LOVE YOU will mean decided savings to you. garments. or feeling of corsetry—that’s because it’s made of the i , lastex, mm | ALW, YS ’ firmly woven, patented, two-way stretch i 5 NORTHERN SEAL and Youn: Men Ss Fashion’s newest line demands a real corset—some- \ A posaeye et in Fe BROADTAIL $59.0 = & thing more than an “elastic shirt.” New York City on (0 ON RRR $98.00 up SUITS . "5 thi $15 a Week! LAPIN SWAGGERS AND % 47 50 and Wash Le Gant* OFTEN for the best results. It’s thin— i The Saga of Every Young TROTTEURS .......... » up light—and the most comfortable corset you ever wore! Married Couple! 28 $18.50 to $24 ! - aad - All these coats are guaranteed for many years of q Further Adventures good service. , , 9 + -in- CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED. Boys’ - $ 50 to $18 50 ‘The Phantom Empire” Special low prices on repairing, remodeling and relining. y’ 7. . News - Screen Snapshots . Shows at 7 and 9 Adm. 10c and 25c A. W. LUCAS CO. | STATE FUR CO. Manufacturing Furriers Bismarck, N. D. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359