The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1935, Page 5

|. Marie Booth, Goodwin ‘Lien . Wed During Church Service: reed lial i ” seme erase ieee AE aOR SEMEN RA RNAS aR eh Couple Will Be at Home in Bis-| marck Following Brief Wedding Trip Lighted ivory candles and baskets of gladiolus before the altar of the Lutheran church at Elm Dale, Minn., formed the setting for the marriage Monday of Miss Marie Booth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Booth of Little Falls, Minn., to Goodwin Lien, | Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lien, Lark, ‘The ceremony was read in the presence of a large gatpering of friends and relatives at high noon by Rev. Viggo Peterson, pastor of the church, Mrs. Florence Larsen Smallwood of » Little Falls played a program of or-| gan music while the guests assembled | and then sounded the strains of the “Lohengrin” .Bridal Chorus _an- nouncing the arrival of the bride. ‘The Mendelssohn wedding march was ‘used for the recessional. Mrs, Small-; ‘wood played the accompaniments for the Misses Bernice and Leah Booth, nietes of the bride, who sang “O, Perfect Love” and “Crown With Thy Benediction.” : Relatives in Bridal Party The ushers; Earl Barrett, Lark, and | Fredrick Booth, Little Falls, stretched white ribbons forming an aisle through which the bridal party en- tered. The bridegroom waited at the altar with his best man, Rajfmond Booth, brother of tbe bride. The bride wore an Empire gown of ivory satin with a high cowl neckline and long tight fitting sleeves extend- | ing in points over the hands. The skirt had a slight train and the only trimming details were small satin buttons on the sleeves and back of the waist. Her tulle veil, which “fell in a long train, was fastened with a small close fitting tulle cap finished with -an edge of Duchess lace. Her colonial bouquet of white gaillardia was tied with satin ribbon. The bride's only jewelry was a brooch that had belonged to her paternal grand- mother and which has been in the family for 75 years. To complete her costume she wore the same knitted lace gloves which her maternal grandmother had made and worn at her own wedding, Dec. 27, 1857, in Norway. e Mrs. Welger Is Attendant The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. F. M. Welker (Stella Booth) .of Bismarck, who wore an aqua blue lace model fash- doned over satin, the floor length skirt flaring below the knees and the waist made with cowl neckline and small capes over the shoulders form- this marvelous BEAUTY LOTION You'll enjoy trying the dainty, purse size Chamberlain’s Lotion. it in and hands again: ind, weather and housework. See for yourself how it is absorbed in only 37 seconds, how it cools and soothes the skin. Your sample will reach promptly. If you prefer, et Chamberlain's at any drug or lepartment store. ing the sleeves. Her. gloves and col- | onial style hat also were of the lace and her flowers were a corsage of white pansies. - | The bridesmaids were Miss Helen; Lien, Lark, sister of the bridegroom, | and Miss Lucille Booth of Little Falls, niece of the bride. They wore identical dresses of organdy made with high: necklines, butterfly sleeves and shirred yokes at the back giving fullness to the floor length skirts. They carried small shirred organdy muffs which were centered with Nosegays of vari-colored sweet peas. Miss Lien’s outfit was in peach and Miss Booth’s was green. To Live in Bismarck After a short wedding trip Mr. ahd Mrs. Lien will be at home in Bis-.. marck. For traveling Mrs. Lien is! wearing a tan wool ensemble with cream satin blouse and black acces- ‘ sories, Relatives attending the wedding in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Welker and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bryan, Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Barrett and fam- ly, Lark, and Mrs. Katie Deholt, Philbrook, Minn, The bride was graduated from the Little Falls high school in 1926 and also attended the St. Cloud, Minn., Teachers college. Prior to her mar- Tiage she spent several months at the Welker: home, returning to Little Falls during the summer. se *. i 19th D.A.R. Meeting | Sessions Are Opened With registration completed Tues- day afternoon and an informal recep- tion in the Dickinson Teachers col- lege South hall. Tuesday evening as Preliminaries, the 19th annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Dickinson got under way with a business ses- ston at the Congregational church Wednesday morning. Approximately 60 delegates are present. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan, spoke on “Our Her- itag Reports of state chairmen of national committees completed the afternoon activity. Wednesday night musical and guest programs will fol- low @ banquet in the Knights of Co- lumbus hall. Reports of committees, election of officers and selection of the 1936 state conference site will precede a trip Thursday to the Bad Lands where members of the D. A. R. will be guests of the Bad Lands chapter at a “chuckwagon dinner.” Guests of honor are Mrs, William A. Becker, president general; Past Regents Augusta Freeman Young, Ina Thorberg of Bismarck, Kate Klaspell, Fannie Bowers, Alice Lincoln, Mabel French of Bismarck and the hon- orary state regent, Mrs. George Mor- ley Young of Devils Lake. Partici- pating in Wednesday's session were Mrs. H. T. Grove, state regent; Mrs.! 8. A. Zimmerman, state chaplain, andj Mrs. Joe Cutting, recording secretary. Dickinson committee chairmen in charge of arrangements are: Gen- eral, Mrs. E, A. Tollefson; registra- tion, Mrs. Leon Stuck, Regent Bad Lands chapter; Mrs. Ansul Sucker- man; courtesy, Mrs. J, T. Angley; music, Mrs, A. P. Nachtwey; banquet and luncheons, Mrs. B. O. Thorkel- son; reception, Mrs. J. W. Bowen, Mrs. H. H. Whitwell; decoration and flowers, Miss Leila Woods, Mrs. H. J. Gruschus; programs, Mrs. Harve Rob-| inson; transportation, Mrs. Harry Wienbergen, Mrs. H. J. Gruschus; press, Mrs. M. L. Ayers; pages, Mrs. Ansul Suckerman, Mrs, Carl Wickum; ushers, Mrs. Iva Museus; Bad Lands trip, Mrs. Walter Ray, Mrs. William J. Burns. Mrs, J. W. Bowen was hostess at a luncheon for the president general, state offices and past state regents ‘we noon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor and son. David, of Minneapolis will come ‘Wednesday evening tor a few days’ visit with Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E..J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985 @)SOGETY and CLUBS -|2 Girl Scout Troops: Will Resume Meetings First fall meeting dates of two Girl Scout troops were announced at the leaders’ association meeting held Mon- day night at the World War Mem- orial building. Miss Dorothy Moses has called her troop, No. 13, for 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Themar E. Simle will meet with Troop No, 5 at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Simle also heads the leaders’ as- sociation, which meets again at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday evening. xe ke Name Mrs. Schlechter As Chapter L Officer Mrs. E. L, Schlechter was named secretary by, Chapter L, § Mothers’ clubs, which held the year’s first meeting Tuesday evening at the {Bismarck public library. Miss Ruth King, librarian, showed the members how to use the material there for club reference work, and roll call was answered with names of helpful mag- azines to be found in the library. Mrs. ;T. W. Sette reviewed the Boys’ and Girls’ Newspaper. Mrs. P. J. Schmitz reported the Community Council's September meeting. Lunch was served at the Inn. ** * Mothers’ Group Opens Season With Luncheon Exchange of vacation stories and discussion of the ensuing year's pro- gram marked the first fall meeting of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, in the form of a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the new home of Mrs. George L. Dolph, 118 Avenue ©, west. Mmes. C. P. Rhoades, G. A. Dahlen, George Shunk and R. R. Nelson were hos- tesses with Mrs. Dolph. Garden flowers with orange and yellow shades predominating graced the tables. While the coming year will be devoted principally to child study, book re: views and topics of more: general in- terest also will be given a place on the program, * * * Federation District Sessions Under Way Mrs. W. C. Taylor, LaMoure, presi dent, and Mrs. John Knauf, James- town, immediate past president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, addressed clubwomen from Barnes, Griggs, Foster, Eddy and Wells counties gathered at New Rockford Tuesday for the annual convention of the fifth district. It was the first of the series of fall meetings being held by the eight dis- Yi tricts.. Mrs. Aloys Wartner, Harvey, district head, presided. Mrs. Knauf reported on the triennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs held at Detroit Lakes last June, Hostesses were members of the Mi- herva club of New Rockford and the Barlow and Grace City Women's clubs, * eK Senior Luther League Begins Year Thursday ‘The Trinity Lutheran church Senior League will inaugurate its 1935-36 meeting schedule at 8:15 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the church parlors and invites young people of the city to participate whether or not they are affiliated with the congregation. . The meeting originally was plan- ned and announced for Friday eve- ning but has been changed due to conflict with the Mandan-Bismarck football game. F. 8. Lunde will preside during the Program to include an address of welcome by Ralph Johnson, president; a travel talk, “A Trip Through Lu- ther Land,” by Miss Adeline Ness who traveled in Europe this summer; the topic discussion led by Oscar Wal- stead; remarks by Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl, pastor; solos by Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, and devotions led by Miss Elizabeth Voelzke, Games and lunch will follow the program. The committee in charge includes the Misses Inga Olson, Edna Royal Shopper Lady Alice Montagu-Douglas- Scott, fiancee of King Georg the Duke of. Gloucester, is in her first photograph engagement was was snapped as in London for a shopping tour. (Associated Press Photo) Martinson, Delora Samuelson and Carol Nyseter, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Arthur Bunas. **e & Thursday Musical to Begin 1935-36 Season The Thursday Musical club, which is affiliated with both the state music jand women’s clubs federations, an- nounces the opening of its new year with a program devoted to piano ‘music at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the American Legion Auxil- jary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. G. Adolph Johns wil: lead the program and Mmes. Frank Barnes and John A. Graham will be | hostesses, Church Societies First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid meets lat 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs, O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St., who | will be assisted by Mrs. E. L. Tul- berg. % * * * Miriams Bible Class The Miriams Bible class of the First Evangelical church meets at }2:30 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon witb Mrs. H. W. Graunke, 310 Seventh St. who will have Mrs. G. Gall as assist- ing hostess. xe O* Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Resuming activities after the sum- mer vacation at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. L. B. Brauer, 709 Rosser avenue, west, the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will elect new officers. All members and their friends are invited. 35c Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Small Club Steak, French Fried Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes, Fruit Salad, Hot Cinnamon Roll, Bev- erage and Dessert. Friends Crep e Tile Green and Plum Many Styles: hip e Alpaca ® Demure, Smart Many Styles at "9375 at Jeweled - Bring you Cuddly Warm Woolens, Silk Alpacas, Friendship Crepes, in a Three-Day Sale of BETTER DRESSES Worth up to $22 Two-piece Wools for College Vanguards e They Go Everywhere i e i A : Many Styles ane ast 1375 Many Sayles 4975 B.P.W. Inaugurates New Study Program Highlights of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club's first formal meeting of, the new season held Tues- tional convention at Seattle, Wash., given by Miss Ruth Wisnaes and a discussion of the 1935 chautauqua meetings in New York given by Miss Bessie R. Baldwin. Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, president, and Miss Pearl Bryant presided for the business ses- sion and program, respectively. Miss Baldwin spoke especially of Mrs. Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the International B.P.W. federa- tion, and Amelia Earhart Putnam, who were on the chautauqua pro- gram. man for the year, outlined the study of effective democracy and avoca- tions which has been drawn up. So- cial events are to include the tradi- tidnal birtiiday party in October, the initiation ceremony in November, a hobby exhibit in February, entertain- ment of the state convention here in May and a picnic closing the year in June. The monthly schedule in- cludes board meetings the first Tuesday, business meetings on the fourth, Avocations to be discussed at the social sessions include games, cooking, music, travel, books, drama and gardening. gram were violin selections by Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied by Mis. Hurlbut Petersen; vocal solos by Mrs. W. J. Targart, accompanied by Miss Helen Targart, and plano numbers by Miss Targart. It was decided to hold a breakfast during the North Dakota Education association convention Nov. 6-8 for members of the federation who will be attending the meeting. Miss Bald- win heads the arrangements. * * * Delegates Back From Spanish War Meeting The Bismarck delegation to the United Spanish-American War Vet- erans and Auxiliary national conven- tion at San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 15-19, has returned to the city. The ~jreturn trip was made by way of Wichita, Kans. In the party were Mrs. K. C. Ar- ness, department president of the auxiliary; Mr. and Mrs. Dave H. Hamilton, John Ryan and Joseph L. Kelley. Dr. L. B. McLain, depart- ment commander of the veterans, and Mrs. McLain, Lisbon, did not re- turn at this time but are visiting for a few weeks in California cities. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Warren, Mandan, also are having a vacation before re- turning and will visit many of the southern and western states. They will be back in about two weeks. Mrs. Arness served on the ballot- ing committee for her organization and also acted as a national guard at Wednesday's sessions. She deco- rated the North Dakota table at which 10 were seated for all-state | banquet Wednesday evening. Forty- six states were represented and nearly 1,000 delegates were seated. The Louisiana table was awarded first prize. Tuesday evening at the mam- moth military ball held at the San Antonio municipal auditorium, Dr. McLean and Mrs. Arness represented 35 Cents 12 o’Clock LUNCHEON Served at the Presbyterian church on Thursday, Sept. 26, by the Ladies’ Aid, Circle No. 2. Never bakes out nor freezes out Schillin Yure Vanilla day night were a report on the na- oO Miss Pearl Bryant, program chair-} Christmas party for December, a! second and social gatherings on the} Musical features of Tuesday's pro- | jin about one-fourth of the | the North Dakota department in the grand march, Thousands of people attended this function. On Tuesday some 10,000 people wit- nessed a review of the U. 8. army division stationed at Fort Houston, Texas, through the courtesy of the commandant, Brigadier-General vershine, Three thousand men par- ticipated. The planes stationed at Kelly air field maneuvered overhead. xk & Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Deakin and daughter, Kathleen, of Stevens Point, Wis. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Chester R. Porter, 204 Avenue B. Mr. Deakin is Mrs. Porter's son. He js former Bismarck resident, having been employed as telephgraph opera- tor by the local Western Union office before going to Wisconsin, where he has worked with the American Tele- graph company for the last six years. > | Today’s Recipe | o-— ° Whipped Cream Cake One cup whipping cream, 2 eggs, 1 cup granulated sugar, 14 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, few drops vanilla. Put cream in mixing bowl and whip firm. Add eggs, unbeaten, and beat Mix and sift flour, baking powder Add vanilla and stir lightly. Turn into an oiled and floured pan and bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit). Oover with a boiled frosting, For the frosting use-11¢ cups sug- ar, % teaspoon cream of tartar, 2 egg whites, % teaspoon vanilla, % cup water. Break the egg white on a platter. Put sugar, water and cream of tartar into a smooth sauce pan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Then boil rapidly without stirring for two mnites. Beat whites’ of eggs with a wire whisk until stiff and beat syrup. Continue to boil syrup and beat egg mixture until syrup forms a soft ball in water or candy thermometer regis- ters 240 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove trom fire and pour in a thir stream over the egg whites, beating con- stantly. Just before frosting is stiff enough to spread, beat in the flavor- ing. 200 Attending Church Convention in Fargo Fargo, Sept. 25—(#)—With approxi- mately 200 in attendance, the synod of the province of the northwest of the Episcopal church organized to- day in Gethsemane cathedral here. Rt. Rev. James M. Maxon, Bishop Coadjutor of Tennessez, preached the opening sermon Tuesday night. Bishop Fred Ingley of Colorado, synod president, presided at celebra- tion of Holy Communion Wednesda; assisted by Bishop Herbert Fox 0! Montana and Bishop Harry E. Long- ley of Iowa. { Included in the province are Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado and missionary districts of western Ne- braska, South Dakota, Wyoming and North Dakota. The annual business session and election will be held Thursday, clos- jing day of the synod. You are cordially invited to attend the Style Show Presented by the S. & L. Store at the Paramount Theatre Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 25 & 26 at 9:00 P. M. Living Models will Display the | Smartest New Style Creations! In conjunction with the motion picture ‘AGE OF INDISCRETION’ All —_ F.CONOM GROCERY We Deliver Cucumbers, Carrots, Egg Plant, Lettuce, Grapes, Table Queen Squash, Hubbard Squash, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Cranberries, BOYS << GIRLS PIRATE COLOR BOOK ~with P~ NAPETHA P. & G. Soap, regular, 29 c 10 bars .. Kidney Beans With Pork With Pork and Tomato Sauce * Fancy Golden Youngberries No, 2 tin 23c Deep Brown Beans With Pork and Molasses With Pork and Tomate Sauce Corn 10c Celery, Muskmelons Grocery Specials Sept. 25th to Oct. Ist Argo Starch, corn or gloss, 1-lb. pkg., 3 for Ten Stir Malted Milk, 16 oz. tin. . 14c 35c Prunes, near gal- lon, No. 10 tin.... Large Can 15c Small tin 10c Niblets 12 os. tin 2 for 29c Fancy Dairy Butter Country Kist New Pack Peas " 303 can, 2 for 23c¢ Van No. Camp's Tomato Soup 5c Van Camp’s Tomato Juice Ne. 1 tin 5c ltin up well with spoon. Beat in sugar.|? and salt and add to first mixture.|¢ 1 Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Order of the Rainbow Installation of officers and exempli- f | ° Thursday evening st the temple. * Vv. Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterams of the Civil War, meets at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the B. P. W. club room, World War Memorial building. - ** * Unity Study Club “How to Control Thought” will be the discussion subject when the Unity Study club meets at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the B. P. W. club room, World War Memorial building. in ta ile a US | City and County 1 J. F. X. Conmy, Fargo attorney, attended to legal matters in Bismarck Tuesday. L. W. Hamm, president of the Pierce company of Fargo, was a Bismarck business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel A. Knotts of Wynd- mere, former publisher of the Belfield Review, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Rey. N. E. Ellsworth, pastor of St. George's Episcopal church, returned to provincial church sessions in Fargo Tuesday night after officiating at fun- CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY MARION THE FIRST... . LAST AND ALWAYS tt EVERYONE'S WEART os CUNCLUBINE OICK POWELUSH) MARION DAVIES THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ab- sent when the accident happened, found him lying on the ground. In _ 1876, sailed alone a 16-foot dory from Gloucester, Mass., to Liverpool, Eng. TODAY & THURSDAY It DARES to tell the truth about love and marriage! ANEW ANGLE ON THE ON THE STAGE Ss. & L, COMPANY Fall Style .Show 9 P. M. Wed. - Thurs.