The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 12

He will come here at the close of the trip, which will be of four or five months duration. | Mrs. McHugh has many friends in Additional | army and civilian circles in Bismarck z OcLlée |and has made many visits here with [ex q q il \her husband, who is mayor of Devils W Lake. |. At Portland, Mrs. McHugh will 3 f | board the S. 8, General Sherman for f | Yokohama, Japan, and then will sail for Kobe, where she will take another | steamship to Tientsin, where sac joins i i jhe . On the cruise westward Glenn Francis Wilmes ARS pad to go through the Suez Weds Margaret Waleri| canal, then by the Mediterranean sea |to Marseilles, France, across Ger- under order to come to Fort Lincoin.| research department of the Anaconda | Miss Margaret Elizabeth Waleri, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Waleri, who lives nine miles north of Heb- ron, Monday morning became the bride of Glenn Francis Wilmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilmes of six miles south of Glen Ullin. The ceremony was performed at St. Ann’s Catholic church of Hebron at 9 o'clock by Rev. Otto Weber, pastor, with Miss Pauline Wilmes, sister of many and to London, from where they will sail for New York City. During the trip they will visit the principal ports of many countries and will take various rail trips in Europe. | x KOK | Dr. J. Grunenfelder And Clara Roat Wed; | The marriage of Miss Clara M. Roat, the bridegroom, and Simon Waleri, gaughter of Mir and Mrs. E. L. Roat brother of the bride, attending the| Butte Mont. to Dr. J. George Grun- couple. The bride wore an ankle-length gown of white silk lace trimmed with ribbon and carried a bouquet of roses. The maid of honor was attired in an |enfelder, Great Falls, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Grunenfelder ot Idaho Falls, Idaho, formerly of Mandan, was solemnized at 12:30 o’-| clock Sunday noon at St. Ann’s parish ankle-length model of blue crepe and! house at Great Falls, Mont. held a bouquet of carnations. | Rev. Father Tracy read the service | Relatives and intimate friends of’ at which the parents of both the bride- | the couple were guests at the wed-| groom and bride were present. ding dinner. About 150 guests have| "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arms of Great, been invited to a supper in the eve-j Falls, Mont., attended the couple. For | ning, which will be followed by danc-| the . the bride wore a floor- ing. jlength blue velvet model with match. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmes will be at/ing accessories and carried an old-| home immediately at the G. Urban| fashioned bouquet of forget-me-nots. | ranch, where the bridegroom has been} The matron of honor wore a green! crepe gown and matching hat and a! Copper Mining company. He is aj member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Grunenfelder is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and Phi Sigma, national biological fraternity. * * * 1st Lt. and Mrs. Reynold E, Fre-! deen spent the week-end in Mandan visiting Mrs, Fredeen's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Merry Chase, following their wedding trip to Winnipeg, Man., and points in northern Minnesota. Prior to coming to Mandan they were guests of Lieutenant Fredeen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Fredeen, and Mrs. Fredeen’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burnett, at Fargo. Mrs. |Fredeen was Miss Bernice Penhale before her marriage, which occurred at Mandan. Lieutenant and Mrs Fredeen will leave in a few days for Mohall, where he is stationed with a CCC camp. Mrs. Celeste Piel of St. Paul, who has been the guest of Mrs. Chase, left Friday for California to pass the winter months. Mrs, Piel is the widow of H. H. Piel, former dis- trict superintendent of colonization for the Northern Pacific railroad. * ek Dr. and Mrs. R. S, Enge and son, Glenn, of 518 Fifth St. spent the week-end at Grand Forks attending the University of North Dakota home- coming celebration and visiting their son, Russell, who is studying medicine at the university. En route to Grand Forks they visited with another so, Vernon, who is a student at Jaimes- town college and who recently was warded his football letter. Because Jamestown college homecoming events The first thing Prince Juan of King Alfonso of Spain, and his bri GANG WAR INTERESTS ROYALTY arrived in New York on their honeymoon was the underworld slayings of Dutch Schultz and three of his associates arrived aboard the Bremen, (Associated Press Photo) Bourbon, youngest son of the former ide wanted to know about when they They are shown as they also were held this week-end the 11! - ter did not accompany his parents and brother to Grand Forks. their new church. * * * musical numbers was given. Gov. Walter Welford, Theodore given for them by the Junior Aid of A progrem of Mrs. employed for the last year. e # To Take World Tour Before Coming Here &s ] lion McHugh, who is stationed Tientsin, on a tour aro Captain McHugh, whose tour of f elgn service is to expire Noy. 20, h been in China for three years and Equipped OUR PRICES OUR WORK Harrington’s B Bismarck, N. D. nd the world. BEAUTY PARLOR corsage of gardenias. Martell, Mr. and Mrs, James D. Gron- Dr. and Mrs. Grunenfelder are tray- n2, Lars Siljan, Arthur E. Thompson, eling to the west coast for their wi trip and will be at home at 2: | Seventh avenue north, after Nov. 10. e graduated from the Butte hi Dr. Grunenfelder received at/ master of science degree from Montana School of Mines and later doctor of science degree from Germany. He is now employed in Largest, in -Finest- North Dakota Permanent Waves of all kinds, directed by years of experience. Pure Steam Supercurline Permanents exclusively at Harrington's. Have that dry, brittle hair, that dandruff and bad scalp examined by Mr. Harrington, a Registered Scalp Specialist. No charge for scalp examination. ARE REASONABLE IS GUARANTEED arber-Beauty Shop Phone 130 school and from Montana State col- for China to join her son, Capt. Dil- lege. Technichen Hochschule at Stuttgart. ed- | Elmer Benser, Judge Alexander G. 025 | Burr, Jerome Swore, Harold Winsloe, Great Falls,'Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., Arthur Bunas, Rudolph Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- Both Dry. and Mrs. Grunenfelder jett O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Frank igh {Van Kent were among capital city {residents at Grand Forks for the University of North Dakota homecom- \ing activities last week-end. * ek x Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Schneider and \daughter, Miss Lila, of 914 Seventh St., and Gordon Engen spent the =|week-end at Moorhead, Minn., and Fargo, visiting Lawrence and Arnold Schneider, sons of Mr. and Mrs. |Schneider who are students at Con- cordia college, Moorhead, and attend- ing Concordia homecoming activities. Mr. Eagen.is a former student of Concordia. hi: the his the | the * * * Benjamin Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue E, will be scenery designer for the annual Bison Brevities at the North Dakota Agcri- cultural college, Fargo, having bsen chosen for the position by William Akeley, director. Cave is a senior in architecture at the college and has had a great deal of experience in the type of work he will supervise for the show. * * * | Miss Beatrice Vater, daughter of || |Rev. and Mrs. Walter E, Vater, 507 \Sixth St., returns Monday evening from Jamestown where she has been since Friday visiting friends and at- tending homecoming activities at Jamestown college. Miss Vater ex- pects to resume her studies at the college during the second semester. * ke * Rev. Frederick G. Norris, former | pastor of the Mandan Methodist Epis- |copal church, and Mrs. Norris, who recently moved to Devils Lake, were honored Friday evening at a reception ean and In anticipation of Lingerie, Our quality always is the most dependable and our prices suited to the most conserva- tive purse, Ne eee Ord ? During your con- vention we are of- fering a 10% Discount on all Coats, Frocks, Millinery Teachers Homecomers Welcome to Bismarck and may your stay be pleasant. your convention, we have made a special effort to replenish our stock of — Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Accessories and of course Bismarck, N. D. FOOUHAENEEYAD CHEN DUEUEOOAEVOPEEODOREUROUERODETUOEEROU COUN CHVRE COOL VReMAUC EHNA HORAN HERAT it’s a ve Original We Copy of TPITEMMOO! Vy one'0t ou Smart details that prove — Kirshmoor individuality 1. Jabot collar permits a more luxurious sweep of fur collar. 2. Tailored slot pockets that add a swagger SARAH GOLD SHOP’ “Style Without Extravagance” Phone 566 ron rroeeesaa Norris was presented with a corsage. * ek * Returning Sunday evening from Grand Forks, where they had at- tended the University of North Da- kota homecoming were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., who had visited their son, Russell Arnot, and Judge and Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, 710 Sec- ond St., who were guests of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Nuessle, and who had attended the alumni reunion while there. * ek * Mrs, Frank H. Everts, 314 Third St., was hostess to teachers of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church school primary department at a 6 o'clock din- ner Friday evening. Table appoint- ments were in keeping with Hal- lowe’en. Following the dinner, there was @ business meeting and social hour. ee + Hugh Jackson and his daughter, Miss Helen Jackson, left Monday for their home at Fremont, Ohio, after spending most of the summer visit- ing Mr. Jackson’s brother, J. P. Jackson, and his sisters, Mrs. Harvey Harris and Miss Hardy Jackson, all of 601 Sixth St. * * * 1st Lt. and Mrs, S. Theodore Gins- berg and their baby daughter, Bar- bara Cecil, of 1108 Thayer avenue, are leaving Tuesday for a week’s visit in St. Paul with Lieutenant Ginsberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ginsberg, and other relatives. x Ok OK Games and lunch followed the last regular meeting of Troop 3, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, held at the home of the counsellor, Miss Dorothy Cervinski, 509 Tenth St. The Halloween motif was used in the {luncheon decorations. x * * The Misses Margaret Lang and Vi- vian Fraser and Burkett Huey of this city and Miss Helen Young of Mer- cer were in a party going to James- town to attend the annual homecom- jing activities at Jamestown college. * * * Miss Dorothy Wegener, 404 Avenue F, and Miss Rosalyn McNamee, 118 Thayer avenue, west, were at Grand Forks for the University of North Da- kota homecoming program. * * Bismarck visitors at Grand Forks during the University homecoming included the Misses Rose Lefor, Lor- etta Peterson and Ruth Wetmore. * * Harold Bliss, high school instructor at Menoken, attended homecoming festivities at Jamestown college this week-end. xe * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connolly of New England left for home Sunday after a week-end visit in the city. > | Slope Weddings ! OB a cna Conway-Rath Miss Katherine Conway, Pollock, 8. D., and Jack Rath, Reeder, were mar- ried at Billings, Mont., Sept. 26, by A. Bohlander, justice of the peace. ze * Fiedler-Rust Justina Fiedler, Butte, and Andrew Rust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rust of Mercer, were married at Washburn, Sept. 26. They are living in Byers- ville township in McLean county. * * * Leno-Krien Miss Elizabeth Leno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Leno, south of Tut- tle, and Dave Krien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Krien, north of Tuttle, were married Sunday, Oct. 13, at the Ludwig Krien home. * ek OK Rose-Switzer In a ceremony performed Oct. 3 at Aberdeen, 8. D., Miss Ann Rose and Maurice Switzer took their wedding Miss Ida Fiedler, daughter of Mrs.| vows. Mr. Switzer, who formerly lived at New England, and his bride are at home at Hettinger. xk * Beck-Melvold The marriage of Miss Ruth Beck and Martin Melvold, both of Ana- moose, was performed at the Ana- moose Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Melvold. * & % Sautter-Tuttle Miss Luella G. Sautter, Linton, and James H. Tuttle, Jamestown, repeated their wedding vows in the office of Judge Frank Kellogg at Jamestown Sunday, Oct. 20. They will live at Jamestown where Mr, Tuttle is em- ployed by Montgomery Ward é& Co. * % # Ellwein-Bertsch Miss Bertha Ellwein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellwein, Zap, was married to William Bertsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bertsch, Beu- lah, in a service performed by Rev. Joachim of Beulah. They are living at the strip mine, where Mr. Bertsch is employed. x * * Reiger-Hochhalter ‘Wednesday, Oct. 9, was the date of the marriage of Mrs, Margaret Rieger and Ferdinand Hochhalter of New Leipzig, the ceremony being perform- ed at the Elgin Congregational par- sonage by Rev. D. J. Shurr. They are at home on the bridegroom’s farm in Lorin township. * oe Leingand-Schwengler Miss Anna Leingand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Leingand, Solen, and Joseph Schwengler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Schwengler, St. 14, at the Solen Catholic church. | They will live with his parents for the | present. * ek OK Rich-Unruh Miss Beulah Rich, Goodrich, wore @ gown fashioned from her grand- mother's navy blue silk wedding dress when she was married to William Unruh, at the Carl Rich home at Goodrich by Rev. E. K. Heimer, pas- tor of the McClusky Evangelical church. They are at home on the James Franzen farm south of Good- rich, * kk Davis-Heffron Hettinger friends have received an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Alberta Davis and Lee Heffron, both of Eugene, Ore., recently at Eugene where the couple is at home. The bride was graduated from the Het- tinger high school, Dickinson Teach- ers college and University of Oregon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis, former residents. BMD * * & Severson-Bartling and Hees ihneeeWilases & double wedding ceremon: = formed Sept. 26 at the Presbyterian manse at Bison, 8. D., with Rev. Rob- ert McElwee officiating, Miss Earlene Severson and Earle Bartling and Miss {Grace Hansen and Llewellyn Wilson exchanged wedding vows. The couples attended each other. With the ex- ception of Mr. Wilson, who is of Fra: zee, Minn., all of the principals were Hettinger residents. Mr. and Mrs, Bartling are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Bartling, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson have left for Frazee. * * Ok Schieber-Brown On Monday, Sept. 16, Miss Flor- ence Schieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Schieber, New Eng- land, was married to Lester Brown, t Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are at home at Dayton, Md., where he operates a barber shop. The bride was graduated from the state school for the deaf of Devils Lake and |prior to attending school there was a student at the Frederick, Md., state |Three Shot by Crazy Man in Chicago Loop Chicago, Oct. 28—(7)—A former judge of the Chicago municipal court was shot to death and two other men were seriously wounded Monday when # gunman, believed to have been demented, ran amok on the twelfth floor of a loop office building. The supposed maniac then wounded himself probably fatally. The man slain was William R. Fet- ver, 62, former Chicago alderman, judge of the municipal court and an assistant state's attorney. Niagara which have been the felis since Saturday night the fe ! afternoon, flock after leaving Monday flock flashing into the air. Te BRIEFS“. Falls, N. Y.—The geese battling the swift above i */ Earl Van Eaton, 22, Dies at Wenatchee Medina, N. D., Oct. 28—(P}—Earl Van Eaton, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, ©. Van Eaton of near Medina, passed away at Wenatchee, Wash., ‘Thursday from heart trouble. Survi- vors are the parents and two broth- ers, Ernest and John, of near Medina. Burial will be at Medina Tuesday. David M’Kee Chosen Coal Board Member thorne, a court Weintroob, 28, a law office. {Glan Stewart Has | Intersection Rally ou Durham, N. C., Oct. 28—()— John 8. Stewart, 25, drove his South sca deputy secretary for this dis- FARGO MAN DEAD automobile toward a street in- tersection. John 8. Stewart, 24, drove his machine toward. the same inter- section—from another direction. They crashed, Police, attempting to determine the guilty party, gave up. Vibrancy Is Feature Of Newest Materials Try to pick a plain Jane from the family of new silks .. . it just can’t be done. Every bolt of new material is simply vibrant with style. ‘There are many smart crepes which Anthony, were married Monday, Oct. | boast satin backs, These are smart enough to be used either side out. A two-faced arrangement that is cer- tain to be very welcome. Then there are many nubbed silks. Sometimes the nub is a twisted thread of the same silk, sometimes it is of metal or cellophane to give glit- ter and glamour. The matelasses are in definitely new patterns, sometimes running di- agonally, sometimes jacquarded, sometimes shot through with gold, or ® gleam of shining silver thread. WILLIAM MORROW DIES Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28. ‘William Morrow, 82, father of John ©. Mor- row, Fargo, died Friday in Kings Mountain, N. C. He was a farmer in the vicinity of Erie, where rig services will be held Wednes- lay. ey Philadelphia Cops Turn Locksmiths al | ——— Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 22—(P)— Philadelphia police turned lock- smiths after a Delaware state trooper brought Leon Drummond, 19, to @ cell for safekeeping. “I left the handcuff keys in Dover,” the trooper said. The 100th key tried on the handcuffs worked in time to re- lease Drummond for a hearing on @ charge he stabbed Vernon Phil- lips of Smyrna, Del. AIR/ STEP ciecaties every step Easy on the eyes. Egsy on the feet. Easy on the An invisible cellular layer in the sole acts as a shock ab- sorber for every step. Take a few steps in AirStep shoes. Feel the difference. © Styles for all occasions $4.95 Now in Full SWING! THE REASON! This is just a straight-from- the-sheulder statement of The Ready-to-Wear Sensation The cream of the ready - to-wear world. Niagara of beauty and luxury. All is included . in the wonder of the modern age! ' Closing-Ou Newest to $2.25 Values Silk Blouses Need More Space for Our Men’s CLOTHING DEP’T. fact! There’s no mystery about THE ENTIRE Ready we, Dep't. wanted colors and styles! ...... $1.36 Values to $14.50 Silk Dresses Dainty frocks—every ene with poise and grace! Enchanting things by fashion’s foremost artists! All wemen should delight to BIGGER—BETTER BARGAINS—READY ! Enchanting, Luxurious A Niagara of Beauty and Luxury COATS | SP Neer Values to $17.50 | A group of Coats) Distinctive to $7.95 Fall and Winter Silk Dresses! Newest creations! Crepes and new silks are featured in groups at two, three and more —and women will— because the dresses are truly Mr. Brown. {n black and brown. Combinations of kid, suede and patent. The Trojan+ ~/’ Suspired Desicn +++ created and finished. with that fine atten- tion to detail so characteristic of Pea- cock Shoes. school for the deaf, where she met distinguished which are endorsed by the lead- ers of the fashionable set. Finest $10.60 Delightfully New Winter SILK DRESSES Values to $6.50 event!......00e00 OF QUEENLY BEAUTY! ALEX ROSEN ..AN2. Bre . 420 Main Dep't. Bismarck ~