The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 5

—" } Miss Viola: Helen Toews And Norman Livdahl Wed United Lutheran church of Grand Forks Is Scene of Cere- mony Performed Sunday During an impressive marriage ceremony read at high noon Sunday at the United Lutheran church of Grand Forks, Miss Viola Helen Toews and Norman T. Livdahl, both of this city, exchanged their nuptial vows. Standards of ferns arranged before the altar created the setting for the ceremony, which was read by the pastor, Rev. F. J. Schmidt. Mrs. F. J. Schmidt at the organ played the wedding marches and the accompaniment for the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Morgan Olson (Grace Livdahl) of Bagley, Minn., who sang “My World” by Henry Giehl. Mrs. Schmidt also provided a background of soft music during the exchange of vows. Ivory Velvet for Bride The bride, given in marriage by her father, P. N. Toews, wore a floor Jength gown of ivory chiffon velvet fashioned on princess lines, with dol- man sleeves trimmed with buttons of self material and an old gold Renais- sance buckle holding the soft girdle. Her outfit was completed with cream colored satin sandals with gold trim, a finger tip length veil of ivory tulle held with two narrow bands of lilies-of-the-valley and a shower bou- quet of Johanna Hill roses tied with streamers in which pansies were caught and an ivory tulle bow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Brandt, Tribune apartments, Miss Thelma Livdahl, Litchville, sister of the bride- groom, and Kenneth Toews, brother of the bride, acted as attendants. —_ === SOCIETY an& CLUBS C2 OAS, UME RN RAE IIR OATS Mrs. Brandt had choseh Miss Toews as her maid of honor at her own wedding occuring at Jamestown Feb.| 23, 1934, Gowns in Autumn Colors Gowns of the early fall colors were worn by the bride's attendants who both had sheaths of coral Picardy gladiolus tied. with matching tulle as their flowers. Mrs. Brandt wore & pottery rust chiffon velvet shirtwaist ‘style model with full sleeves and gold ‘button trim, worn with gold scces- sories. Miss Livdahi was attired in brown chiffon velvet with close fit- ting bodice and medici style sleeves and also had gold accessories. Mrs. Toews, mother of the bride, and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B, mother of the bridegroom, wore rust color and navy blue, respectively, and each had a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses, Yellow and orchid tapers emphasiz- ing the colors in a bouquet of mixed flowérs lighted the table at which a wedding dinner for relatives and the bridal party was.served at the Da- cotah hotel Garden room. On Sat- urday evening, the bride’s parents had entertained at a buffet luncheon following the rehearsal. The bridegroom’s brother, Philip Livdahl, was a Bismarck guest. Mrs. Olson was accompanied to, Grand Forks by her husband and their small daughter, Martha, who also were among the wedding guests. At Home Here Oct. 1 For. their wedding trip to Minneap- olis, Mrs. Livdahl is traveling in a coffee brown street dress with har- monizing accessories. Livdahl will be at home Oct. 1 in the Tribune apartments. Mr. and Mrs.; years and lived here with her par- ents. until they moved to Grand Forks. She was graduated from the New lord high school and the Valley City Teachers college. Prior to coming here to work she taught at Warwick, Hamar and Glen Ullin. Mr. Livdahl is president of the Short Stop Super-Service corporation, which handles an automobile agency and which was organized in 1932. He attended Bismarck high school and the University of North Dakota, where he affiliated with Beta Chi social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi, legal organization. Officers and Wives Have Dancing Party Many. new regular army and re- serve officers and their wives who have arrived in this city and Man- dan during recent weeks were among the guests when the Fort Lincoln Of- ficers’ club held the first dancing party of the new season at the post gymnasium Saturday evening. Varying somewhat from the usual formal dancing party with the com- mandant and his wife receiving the guests at 9 o'clock, this function was @ 7:80’ o'clock buffet supper followed by dancing. Major John L. Dunn and 2nd Lt. Richard R. Saul, assisted by a num- ber of other officers, served the sup- per. The Fort Lincoln orchestra played while the guests were eating and continued to play during the dance program, which was concluded at midnight. ‘ 1st Lt. Tito G. Moscatelli, who al- ways is prominent among those ar- ranging the dancing parties, was re- sponsible for the decorations, a false ceiling created from crepe paper of many hues, and was master of cere- monies for a number of novelty dances. : ‘The parties sponsored. by the Offi- cers’ club will continue monthly Mrs. Livdahl has been employed at the local J. C. Penney store for five throughout the fall and winter months. A\ A Small deposit Holds * Your Coat. USE OUR LAYBY PLAN GENUINE SWAGGER & FITTED STYLES QUEENEANNE - RIPPLE FAN AND SWIRL COLLARS NOW BRING YOU IMPERIAL BONDED NORTHERN SEAL (DYED RABBIT) Fur THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Clarke John Monroe Weds Vina M. Harms Miss Vina Margaret Harms, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harms, Meno- ken, and Clarke John Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, 517 Seventh 8t., were married during s quiet ceremony. read by Rev. F. E. Logee at the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Clyde R. Monroe of Bismarck, whose own marriage was an event of June 30, were attendants for the couple. Mr. Monroe is a brother of the bridegroom and his wife, the former Miss Tena Harms, is a sister of the bride. . A green crepe dress and black ac- cessories were worn by the bride for the ceremony. The matron of honor was costumed in a brown crepe gown with matching accessories. The couple left for a trip to the South Dakota Black Hills after a wedding dinner for the immediate relatives served at the home of the bride’s parents. Upon their return they will be at home in this city where the bridegroom and his brother are engaged in the trucking business. ‘The bride has taught in the Young- town school = the last two terms, * # Grace M. Williams Is Bride Saturday Miss Grace Merial Williams, daugh- ter of Mrs. Clara Williams, Taylor, became the bride of Sebastian Goetz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Goetz, Bismarck, during a nuptial service read by Rev. Robert A. Feehan at St. Mary’s procathedral parish house at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ‘The bride, wearing an afternoon dress of royal blue flat crepe and ivory accessories, was attended by Miss Eva Goetz, sister of the bride- groom, who was costumed in pink crepe worn with brown accessories. Clay Williams, Minot, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Goetz. Mr. and Mrs, Goetz are traveling to Fargo, Winnipeg, Man., and other northern points for their wedding trip and will be at home Sept. 27 at the Laskin apartments. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were Mrs. Williams of Taylor, the bride’s mother; Mrs. Jack Lees of Fargo, her sister, and John Gahe, Mandan. Mr. Goetz was graduated from St. Mary’s high school and is employed by the Benson Optical company. The bride was graduated from the Taylor high school and the Bismarck hospi- tal school of nursing and during the last year has done general and pri- vate duty nursing in this city. se & Townsend Dance to Be Wednesday Event Mayor A. P, Lenhart will speak and there will be several special musical features at the dancing party which the Bismarck Townsend organization will sponsor at the A.O.U.W. hall ‘Wednesday evening. Also appearing on the program will be Fred Kuntz of Judson, Mrs. Anna Zitchel of New Salem and Richard Ehrlich of Cen- ter, who will sing German songs. Tur- key Trot Bill and his Mountaineers of Mandan will play the dance music. All Townsend club members are ex- pected to sell two tickets, which they are to secure from Ray Collis, 214 Broadway. * e * Sgt. and Mrs. Mingle ‘ Stationed in Hawaii Sgt. and Mrs. Grover J. Mingle, who have been stationed at Fort Lin- coln for six years, are having a month’s leave before sailing from New York, Oct. 10, on the U. 8. army transport Republic for Honolulu, T. H., where they are to be stationed at Scofield Barracks. They are ac- companied by their son, Harry Min- gle, who will take his senior year of high school work at Honolulu and who also will attend college there, During their month’s leave they are visiting friends and relatives in Ten- nessee, Ohio and Illinois. Sergeant and Mrs, Mingle were at Manila, P. I, before coming to Fort Lincoln, * * * Fort Lincoln Bridge - Club Meets Tuesday The Foft Lincoln Afternoon bridge club will have its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon at the quarters of Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth with Mrs. Duckworth as hostess. Cards will begin at 2 o'clock, V.F.W. Post to Note Founding Anniversary Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, will celebrate the 36th anniversary of the founding of the order with a steak dinner at Pioneer park at 6:30 o'clock Monday jevening. All veterans are invited to attend. Cars providing transportation to the picnic grounds will leave the Grand Pacific, hotel at 6 o'clock. * % # Minnesotan to Plan Music Club Program Mrs. Howland Carroll Day, Albert Lee, Minn., has been named chair- man of the national biennial program committee for the 20th biennial con- vention of the National Federation of Music clubs by Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, Fargo, national president. The conclave will be held at Louis- ville, Ky., in the spring of 1937. s* 8 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935 Choker necklaces of catalin with deft touches of metal are going to be seen a great deal this fall. This one, with pendant fob pin and bracelet to match, comes in ® luscious shade of dubonnet. John J. Dehne and their son, Ed- ward, 423 Second St., on the trip to Portland, where Edward Dehne will enter the University of Oregon med- feal school after taking his prepara- tory work at the University of North Dakota. * eK Mandan Y. B. W. Club Plans Social Event Charter members of the Mandan Young Business Women's club and those who joined at the initial meet- ing this fall may invite guests who are eligible for membership to the 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner which will be held Tuesday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room. The group's personnel includes young women employed in Mandan or Bis- marck but residing in Mandan. The Misses Dorothy Regan, Helen Lapp and Evelyn Farr are making arrange- ments for the function Tuesday. ee * Mandan Delphians to Begin New Schedule Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan St., will be hostess at a dinner Tues- day evening, marking the opening of the new year for the Mandan Delphian society of which she is a member. Mrs. Oscar Forde will review the novel, “Now in November’ by Jose- phine Johnson. The year’s program as outlined by Mmes, A. A. Njaa, D. T. Weston and R. M. Welsh will include a review of current topics, fiction, drama and music as well as present day condi- tions in France, England, Germany and Italy. N. D. Verse Anthology To Be Published Soon Work of collecting and "editing North Dakota’s Anthology, the state’s first collection of verse, has been com- pleted by two prominent women of North Dakota. The project, the best work of approximately 50 writers, was carried out by Mrs. Grace Brown Put- nam of New Rockford and Miss Anna Ackerman, head of the Jamestown high school English department. Mrs. Putnam is an aunt of Henry O. Put- nam, 623 Fifth St., and is a member of the Bismarck chapter of the Lea- gue of American Pen Women, for which she is poetry chairman. She attended the charter banquet of the apter held here last spring. Mrs. Putnam is a poet herself and for 16 years has been superintendent of Eddy county schools. Gathering material for the an- thology from professors, housewives’ and business men and women, the editors aimed to compile for preser- vation the most significant work of the many writers producing verse of “high lterary quality in our pioneer state.’ “While the best’ known writers of the state are contributors,” they said, “there is much material from young men and women which is a hopeful augury for the idealism of the future.” SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3r Bt. Spanish Steak, Au Gratin Pota- toes, Baked Squash, Combination Salad, Het Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. DEPT. STORE. : Phone 206 -¢|State Pythian Lodge e President Is Honored cently named grand chief of the North Dakotan Pythian Sisters lodge, was honored at a party given by members of the Leith unit to cele- | brate her election to the high office. Mrs, Anderson received as a gift a lavaliere embossed with the Pythian Sisters emblem. Bouquets of mari- golds and saffron graced the tables, while sweet peas and gypsophila were on pedestals. Lodge members and their’families attended the function. ek * Zimmerman-Wright Wedding Vows Taken Mrs. Sam Rogenau, Glen Ullin, was | one of the attendants for her sister, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zimmerman, Cas- selton, at her marriage to Hugh Wright, son of Mrs. Robert Wright, Antler, Saturday,\ Sept. 14, at the home of the bride's parents with Rev. C. A. L. Johnson officiating. Mrs, Orlen Holien of Jasper, Minn., another sister of the bride, and Glen- more Jahnke of Casselton were the other attendants. Miss Clara Trom of Casselton, who is an instructor at the Will school of this city, played the wedding marches and accom- paniments for Orlen Hoftgn who sang. Mrs. Wright ‘thas been an instructor in the Anoka, Minn., schools. Mr. Wright is superintendent of schools Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Leith, re- | ¢ Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Me Club The Mothers’ club meets at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. * % # Typographical Aukiliarf The aa to the ae ‘Typographical Union meets a o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. jJohn Sagehorn, 707 Avenue A. Quar- terly assessments are due at this time. zs * * Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will hold a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, after which the members will pass the time in sewing, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, George L Dolph, 118 Avenue C, west, as the initial meeting of the new year. Mrs. C. P. Rhoades is social chairman for the meeting. a * * Self-Expression Class The Unity Study club's self-expres- sion class will meet at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, to hear Miss Adeline Ness tell of her travels abroad this sum- mer and Mrs. C. D, Dursema review “the Book Nobody Knows.” The in- terested public is invited. x * & B. P. W. Miss Ruth Wisnaes will report on the national convention held at Seat- tle, Wash., when the Business and Professional Women’s club has its September social meeting Tuesday at Englevale, where the couple is re- siding. S evening at its club room in the World MARION DAVIES In her first Cosmopoliten Production for Werner Bros. PAGE MISS GLORY And that’s just a sample of -the preview acclaim that’s greeted Marion's first picture in nearly With an amazing list of 10 comedy stare... headed by PAT O'BRIEN DICK POWELL Directed by MERVYN LEROY CAPITOL Tonight and Tuesday ABOUT Surely, it should be ob of women’s magazines. son. growing higher and higher season, and it’s reasonable some reasons for this peculi: It is the ambition of Rol nearly twenty years. to our customer. man understanding of the fur coats. furs are on display in our and guarantee to this fine An Important Statement Frederick-James Furs Why are they at Robertson’s store today, and why have they been there for over fifteen years? During these last ten years why have they been at Robertson’s to the exclusion of all other furs? some very, very good reason back of this. Once the names of the most prominently adver- tised furriers were closely associated with Robertson’s store, such names as you see frequently on the pages Theirs were prominent labels to be found in the Robertson showing at every fur sea- Why have these all gone their way, and Fred- erick-James remained our exclusive fur resource today? In addition to that, the sales on this lone product are and conscientiously to better serve their customers. We have found this can be accomplished with Frederick- James furs—that’s why they’ve been on our staff for In this span of years we have learned that no man- ufacturer can possibly make better furs. too, that no other manufacturer furnished us such a genuine satisfactory service that we in turn could give We learned that Frederick-James above all other manufacturers had a thorough and hu- learned that Frederick-James excelled all other manu- facturers in reasonable, conscientious adjustments on They have consistently made the repairs that necessarily must be made from time to time on furs, without argument. These basic reasons, together with many more, are the reasons why Frederick-James today is our only source of supply of better quality furs. Years of experience have taught us that no part of our retail businéss carries greater problems than the fur section, and no other manufacturer comes so near to solving correctly these problems. Frederick-James As in the past, we unconditionally add our approval . to be the best furs made in America, and we know they render the best service obtainapie. THESE vious to you that there is each year. This is the fur that we should give you jar situation. bertson’s to strive honestly We learned, customer’s viewpoint. We store today and tomorrow. product. We believe them twas deccraied with bougtels of whom final initiatory rites were held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. (Additional Sumety on Page Seven) TODAY AND TUESDAY HE KNEW ONE LAW THE LAW of the PACK! in DARRYL ZANUCK'S production CALL theWILD vis Loretta YOUNG Jack OAKIE A 20th Century Pi sed thru UNITED Al News - Color Cartoon Smart Furs Supreme Quality Striking Values CHARACTERIZE Frederick-James