The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 5

SOCIETY Donald James Best Weds Miss Marion Ethelyn Ryan Mise Vera Person and Alvin A.| medical service - Mayer Attend Couple at Quiet Ceremony Cictating clergyman. Bride Wears White Crepe ‘The bride's gown of whité crepe ‘was very simply fashioned, the only elaboration being rows of buttons on the back and sleeves of the jacket to ‘which was attached a gold collar matching the bracelet, which was the bridegroom’s gift. The finger tip veil fell from a turban of tulle edged with a braid of self material. Her Douquet was of white roses and lilies- of-the-valley. The bridesmaid wore a floor-length rust color silk crepe jacket and dress ensemble with a cream satin blouse, # hat of the rust material and match- crepe ‘and net model with brown ac- cessories and wore @ corsage of lilies- of-the-valley and giadioll. Mrs. Best, mother of’ the bridegroom, wore 2 ginger color costume trimmed with brown fur, brown accessories and & sche of gladioli and lilies-of-the- - valley. Breakfast at Rose Room The wedding cake, roses and place cards, all in the white, pink ony sil- ver color scheme, adorned the candie- lighted table for the three-course ‘wedding breakfast served at the Pat- terson hotel Rose room. Pieces of wedding cake in small white boxes were given to each guest. Out-of-} mony town guests at the wedding ~and breakfast included the bridegroom's parents, his sister, Miss Selina Best, all of Fargo, and his sister, Mrs. D. = Lum (Bertha Best) of Wahpe- ae and Mrs. Best left in the af- ternoon for Minneapolis for a week’s wedding trip and will be at home in the Mason apartments Sept. 20. The bride is traveling in a Dubonnet Wool suit costume trimmed with mink and brown accessories. The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and attended the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., for two years. She is credit manager for Montgomery Ward, & position she has held for four years. Mr. Best was graduated from the North Dakota Agricultural college and received his master’s degree in architecture from Columbia univer- sity, New York City. He has-been employed as architect for the FERA engineering epernnes for two years, * Miss Margaret Awa Ramsey, 207 Fourth St. has returned from Chi- F al ii E i é é i aFey be met by Mr. Kiebert. * * *, M. H. Sims, who is midwest ager of the American Artists tion, leaves for Mason Ti uh i i ELIE Across from. Logan's, 119 3rd St. Small Club Steak, Shoestring Po- tatoes, Recaiegs Blaw, Fruit eee Mystic Circle Holds Picnic for Families meeting day with Mrs. F. A. hostess. eee Ruby Frances Reid of Valley City Is Bride Miss Ruby Frances Reid, daughter of A. J. Reid, Valley City, was mar- tied to Ralph Edward Nelson, son of Mrs. Ida Nelson, Bismarck, at a quiet ceremony read at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, at the parsonage, 407 Sixth St. A group of relatives from Valléy City witnessed the ceremony, for which the bride wore a gown of corded silk in ashes of roses shade with shoes and hat to match. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Bride, wore & lavender ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their ‘home at a residence on Twenty-fourth St., east. ee * Theodore Omett and Audrey Goodale Wed Announcement was made Monday of the marriage of Miss Audrey Goodale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodale, Mandan, and Theo- dore Omett, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 811 Second St., which was performed Friday, July 6, at McIn- tosh, 8. D., during a quiet civil cere- mony witnessed by Miss Ida Mae Schultz, Mandan, and Charles Jordan, Bismarck. The bride and bridesmaid wore suits of green and gray, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935 Players’ Organization Invites New Members John H. Moses, Community Pliy- CLUBS ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hob- litt, who may pass the winter at the McDonnell home, and left Monday for North Dakota and Minnesota points which they, will visit before returning home. ee & ai P.E.O, Special Train its membership, including a spring dancing party. Annual dues are only $1.00, wes Mrs. Rosen’s Parents Note Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rosen and children, Milton Marjorie Her- bert, 205 Avenue A, west, are home from Minneapolis where they attended the golden wedding anniversary cele- bration Friday of Mrs. Rosen’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Halpern, who were residents of Hebron until about 15 years ago. All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Halpern were present at the family dinner given at the home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Halpern, Glen Ullin, son and daughter-in-law of the couple, were in the group. Mr. and Mrs. Rosen and the children have spent several weeks in Minne- apolis, dividing their time between the homes of her parents and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosen. * * Benefit Tea Tuesday To Display Old China A tea, arranged by the First Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid as a benefit for the golden jubilee of the North Da- kota Presbyterian Synodical society at Fargo in October, will be held in the church parlors from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The pub- lic is invited to patronize the event. Tea services from many periods and countries will be exhibited and will ‘be in use at the tables at which Mmes. George A. Welch, F. E. Logee, A. P. Lenhart, H. P, Goddard and others will preside. Some of the women pour- ing and serving will appear in colon- ial costumes. spectively, with accessories to corres-| “a4-5, william F, Harris, chairman pond. Mr. and Mrs. Omett expect to make their home in Bismarck. ee * Migs Helen Jeanne Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 606 Thayer avenue, west, leaves Monday evening for Chicago to visit relatives for a week before entering Northwest- ern university as a freshman. Miss Kraft-is a 1935 graduate of Bismarck high school. ee Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dickman, 615 Washington St., gave a 6:30 o'clock dinner for 14 guests: Sunday evening at the Municipal golf course club house. Contract was played after- ward at the Dickman residence, score honors going to Mrs. George Thomp- son and John R. Fleck. OO f Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups: F! Bismarck Hospital Alumnae The 1935-36 series of meetings for the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae asso- ciation will begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the nurses’ home. * * * Chapter L, 8. M. C. L. Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will open its 1935-36 meeting schedule at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the/ home of Mrs. L, V. Spohn, 518 Ninth st. s* * St. Alexins Hospital. Alumnae This year’s graduates are especially invited to attend the St. Alexius Hos- pital Alumnae association's . first meeting of the new year, scheduled for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the nurses’ home. eee Degree of Honor. Mrs. LeRoy C. Eliason, president, who has returned from her trip to Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash., will preside when the Degree of Honor Protective association discusses the fall calendar at the regular meet- ing, starting promptly at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. The month’s committee, Mmes. A. 8. church Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet with Mrs. D. H. Henk med Rosser avenue, west, at eek Tuesday afternoon. Mite of the exhibit, has secured a tea set from China, numerous pieces from Japan, Scotland, Ireland and Eng- land, examples of early American glass and an old woven cloth from Sweden for the display. The Bismarck Presbyterian church is the oldest in the state and for this reason the aid organization is par- ticularly interested in ‘aiding the jubilee. ees Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cc, W. O'Donnell, 516 Third St., for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoblitt of Silverton, Ore., brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. McDonnell, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDonnell and children, Bernard and Douglas, of ‘Williston, Their daughter-in-law and her sons had visited friends for a week and were joined for the last few days of their stay by Mr. Mc- @/ Donnell. Mr. J. T. Hoblitt, who is editor of the Silverton Appeal, and his wife were accompanied here by Margaret Ann Ramsey announces the opening of her SCHOOL OF DANCE Tuesday, Sept. 10th Learn Fundamentals Correctly Classes are now forming in Tap, Acrobatic, Ballet, Character, Modern and Ball Room Dancing Phone 1541 for appointments G. P. Hotel Building DISHPAN HANDS AS BAD AS DIRTY NAILS ? NOWADAYS THEY ARE / HERE'S WHY— redden white—smooth—for a than. 1¢ a day. for Di e8—keeps hands lovely Passes Through City Four Bismarck women—Mmes. John P, Pre ee Ee WL Meyer and the Misses Helen G. and Florence Retires oad i eeieed Pele abseil train that passed it 11:25, ole Me Monday obtlng: care Ing delegates to the supreme con- vention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood in session at Old Faithful Inn, Yellow- stone National park, Sept. 10-13. Miss Bascom is to represent Chap- ter N, and Mrs. French, a past state president, and Mrs. Meyer will rep- resent Chapter F. Miss Porter, also ® past state president, is affiliated with the Minot chapter. Several members of both local chap- ters greeted the delegates on the spe- cial train. Chapter H of Mandan turned out for the stop made at that city when Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, of- fictal chapter delegate, Mmes. Mar- garet Bingenheimer, G. H. Wilson and Frank McGillic and Miss Winni- fred McGillic, boarded the train. Mrs, R. E. Thompson of Chapter N had expected to attend but cancelled her plans. North and South Dakota, Montana, ‘Wyoming and Idaho are hostess states and the senior past presidents of each state make up the convention ‘execu- tive committee, which met last winter in Bismarck. Mrs. H. E. Simpson, Grand Forks, ‘is general arrangements chairman. Mrs, Lena Ford Graves, Jamestown, is banquet chairman, Approximately 1,000 ‘delegates and visitors are expected: The principal social event is the hostess banquet at which each hostess state will present favors typical of their state to del- egates and visitors. The North Da- kota gifts will be small nut cups in varied shades manufactured from North Dakota clay at the University of North Dakota ceramics depart- ment. Small jars of North Dakota honey from the Greater North Dakota association also will be distributed. Mrs. Marjorie Stickney Natchwey, Dickinson, is to present a program of Indian and cowboy songs in costume, with Miss Clara Pollock, Fargo, as accompanist, es * * Miss Viola Helen Toews, a bride of the month, was complimented at a 7:30 o'clock dinner .with covers for eight given at the Grand Pacific pri- vate dining room Saturday evening by Miss Edna Blaich, Williston, the week-end guest of Mrs. Walter J. Brandt, Tribune apartments. Pink and white favors and place cards for the individual guests, tall pink tap- ers and a crystal bow! filled with roses adorned the table. The group ‘gave the bride-elect gifts of crystal in her pattern, Miss Toews and Mrs. Brandt, who is to be her attendant ‘at her wedding to Norman T. Liv- ‘dahl on Sept. 22, will leave Tuesday, Sept. 17, for Grand Forks to be guests of Miss Toews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Toews, until the wedding. * * * Miss Helen Rue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rue, 920 Ninth St., re- turned Sunday evening from Minne- apolis where she attended the Uni- WITH A SONG IN HER HEART she brir youa DRAMATIC MUSICAL ROMANCE! with LEO CARRILLO MICHAEL BARTLETT ROBERT ALLEN Tonight and Tuesday Capitol NEXT ATTRACTION EZ " JAMES GLEASON @aneatry ¢arenan Se hties see varalty of Minnegota for three months. She is resuming her position of sixth grade teacher in the Roosevelt school. ** # Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk, 801 Mandan St., had as week-end Dr. and Mrs. H, E. Hilleboe and their little daughters, Joyce and Terry, of St. Paul. Mrs. Hilleboe is Mrs. Van Wyk’s sister. * ek Miss Lilian Heupel, 705% Thayer avenue, stenographer at the Burleigh county sheriff's office, left Saturday for a two-week vacation with rela- tives in the state of Washington. * ea & Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 9023 Ninth &., left Monday morning for a visit with her niece, Mrs. E. E. Tracy of New ‘Rockford’ She will be away a week or 10 days. pide iol ener ele Ew | City and County j REE cht ene Mr. and Mrs. Eri Ash of Tuttle are the parents of a girl born at 5:45 p. m., Saturday at the Bismarck hos- pital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Yaeger, 931 Eighth St., at 5:10 p. m., Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. Albert W. Cook, 522 Avenue D, left Monday for a business trip to Min- neapolis. He will be away until the end of the week. Orrin W. Kay, rgional director of the national youth administration, conferred here Monday with E. A. Willson, state FERA and NYA di- rector, regarding plans for carrying out ¢he federal program in North Dakota. County Judge I. C. Davies has is- sued marriage licenses to Ralph Ed- ward Nelson, Bismarck, and Miss Ruby Frances Reid, Valley City, and ta Donald James Best, Fargo, and Miss Marion Ethelyn Ryan, Bismarck. A speaer has been secured to dis- cuss the Townsend plan and special musical numbers have been arranged for the Bismarck Townsend organiza- tion’s meeting at the Burleigh county court room at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning, according to Mrs. J. H. Sleight, secre! FIRE SCHOOL SET Valley City, N. D., Sept. 9—(#)— Between 200 and 250 firemen are ex- pected to attend a two-day fire school opening here Thursday. A banquet, fire-fighting demonstration and a dance will be special features Thurs- day evening. STOP ACTING Your Age Take One More Fling at Youth BUT DON’T BE A SOPHOMORE! The intriguing story of a girl who wouldn’t take “no” for an answer. It’s a good old world if you keep Young! —PLUS— DISNEY COLOR CARTOON NEWS - VARIETIES EXTRA! SCOOP Actual scenes of Florida Hurricane. 500 killed and missing! Florida Hurricane Is Termed ‘Act of God’ . Miami, Fla., Sept. 9—()—A report to President Roosevelt characterizing jthe heavy casualty list from last week's Florida keys hurrican an “act of God,” and not directly blamable to any human element, was on its way to Washington Monday. The report was released here by Aubrey Williams, FERA assistant ad- ministrator, shortly after = mass burial of 90 bodies of storm victims. ‘First Commandment’ Scenes Taking Shape Miss Mary Lee Tower, director, an- nounces that Burkett Huey has been chosen for the important role of Joseph in “The First Commandment” @|to be presented at the Bismarck city auditorium Sept. 17-18 under sponsor- ship of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. s Supporting Mr. Huey in scenes fill- ed with drama are the 10 brethren, who sell the favorite brother, Joseph, into slavery. The familiar story is done with intense dramatic action, ac- curate historical costuming and beau- tiful lighting effect. Among those appearing in this scene will be I. C, Davies as Reuben, Frederick Monley as Simeon and F. E. McCurdy as Levi. These men are playing the parts of the old patriarchs who lived more than 4,000 years ago. They will be dressed in the costumes of the times. Other brothers will be portrayed by 2nd Lt. Richard R. Saul, Toralf Johansen, Charles C. Good- win, John O, Lyngstad, William Dun- ham, Glenn Kennedy and J. Vantine. Added to the cast of the production CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of thanking our kind friends and neigh- bors for assistance they offered and for their sympathy and many kind- nesses during the long illness and death of our beloved. We wish to also thank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings and those who presented the lovely songs at the services, Mrs. George Harrem, George, William, Hugh and Margaret McMurrich. Schilling Has more flavor! Lots of it! Makes ie a“ > difference in pple pie ie eae toast. recently were Emmett McCusker C. G. Boise, who will appear as wise Enroll Your Child in in Pre-School Piano Class Classes meet twice weekly, under the personal direction of Belle Mshioe, sake By cor a Geran Wagaein | ‘Mrs. Robinson just re- , eas “gnnespolin - Mehus Conservatory of Music r Phone 306 Bismarck, N. D. Oscar H. Will invites you to come to their Greenhouses, 319 Third St., on Saturday and Monday to see the remarkable & Co. Cobra / Orchid (DARLINGTONIA PLANT) as described in The Tribune of Sept. ard. Tt catches and devours ants, files, beetles, and other insects — even eats raw meats. A hardy perennial of the orchid species—plants bloom in the month of May, Can be placed in bowls for home use, in the lily pond or in the garden—prospers indoors as well as in the open. guid ‘on ie deatde ae inn meee oes Tie ania raat in they cant get oUt, and they ure aboorbed into the. digest fluid of the plant. re An expert will explain this strange plant. Striking in appearance, mottled crimson, green and white— 75c to $2.00 HERE AT WILLS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TODAY & TUES. —COMING— THE MUSICAL SENSATION HiR?f COMtS the BAND TED LEWIS and HIS ORCHESTRA ‘and Virginia eves is Healy Nat Pendleton -Harry Stockwell 6 Cups 6 Saucers 6 BEE Plotes 6" 6 Fruits 1 Vegetable Dich 9° 1 Mest Platter 11” 1 Cream Pitcher To Newlyweds DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER @ Newest Gold-Banded Streamlined Service for 6! Your Initial in Gold On Each Piece XQUISITE dinner ware, created by Amert- ca’s foremost pottery, styled In the new STREAMLINE design, with 28 KARAT gold decoration, your own personal initial In. gold on each plece—that’s our gift to you with any pur chess of $60.00 or more. Note the clever shape of the cups. You'll be proud to have them grace your table on any occasion. PERSONALIZED dinner service ie THE VOGUE this year! And remember, this complete service Is yours at ‘mo extra cost with any purchase of $60.00 or more, . This Dinner Set IS Our Regular $15 Value!