The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1935, Page 5

jemarck Couple Takes Vows at Mandan Church; Are Tak- ing Trip to Chicago “During a quiet wedding ceremony bérformed at the First Lutheran ¢hurch of Mandan Thursday morn- ing, Miss Clara Genevieve Peters, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs in Peters, Flasher, became the bride of Edward W. Dingman, also of Bis- 4 en son of Mrs, Mabel Dingman of Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor, officiated at the service which was read at 9 o’clock in the presence of a large group of Bismarck and Mandan fiends of the couple, the bride's par- ents and sisters, the Misses Lila ana Shirley Peters, all of Flasaer, and the bridegroom’s mother. Sister Attends Bride Donald Bondy of Bismarck and Miss Lila Peters, as maid of honor, attended the couple. lara Genevieve Peters Is Bride of Edward W. Dingman: partment of the American Legion Auxiliary, leaves Friday for Indian- apolts, Ind., national auxiliary head- quarters, to attend the presidents’ and secretaries’ conference, which will be in session for a week. * ee * Huseby-Regstad Vows Are Exchanged Here Miss Betty Huseby, Balfour, and Ardella Regstad, Butte, were married during a quiet nuptial service read at the First Lutheran parsonage, 1702 Seventh St., at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. ‘The bride and her maid of honor, Miss Ethel Speers, both were attired ir. maroon costumes. Virgil Regstad, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Regstad will make their home on a farm near Balfour, which Mr. Regstad owns. * *e * . For the ceremony, the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, » Wore @ royal blue floor-length crepe model fashioned with an accordion Pleated skirt and a collar and wide belt of metallic material as trimming details. Completing the costume was * 8 small turban of the blue and sil- ver. She carried roses. The maid of honor wore a rose colored flat crepe gown and match- ing hat and also carried roses. Covers for 30 were laid at the wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Clara Reko of Mandan. Appointments for the tables included pink roses and pom- poms. _— To Be at Home Nov. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Dingman are going to Chicago for their wedding trip and after Nov. 15 will be at home in this city where the bridegroom is employed as a salesman for the Fleck Motor company. He formerly was a mem- ber of Harry Turner’s orchestra. Mr. Dingman was graduated from the Minot high school and the University of North Dakota, Mrs. Dingman attended the schools at Flasher and Mandan and is ein- ployed as an operator at Brodl's beauty shop in this city. She ex- pects to continue her position upon her return to the city. * eK Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, President of the North Dakota de- Miss Oleda Schrottky Concludes Visit Here Miss Oleda Schrottky, drama con- sultant of the national Girl Scout field division, who left for St. Paul and Minneapolis Thursday noon after an official two-day National Girl Scout week visit here, was complimented at two charming social affairs given Wednesday by the local Girl Scout council. Miss Schrottky’s place was marked with two gifts, a piece of North Da- kota pottery and one of the Girl Scout dolls which have been shown in many exhibits here, at the first affair, a luncheon with the council members given at the apartment of Mrs. O. W. Lundquist, 404 Mandan St. Covers were marked for 12 guests with green and yellow cards at three small tables cen- tered with bouquets of chrysanthe- mums and roses. In an informal talk, Miss Schrottky told of her experi- ences in settlement work. Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, council secretary, was in charge of the arrangements. Fifty invited guests called during the informal tea given from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue B west, with Mrs. Logan and other council members acting as hostesses. Mrs. Burt Finney, immediate past commissioner, and Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg, present commissioner, alternat- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19385 Lutheran Group Will Sponsor Guest Night Mrs. G. Adolph Johns and Mrs. Carl J. Eliason will be hostesses for a guest night meeting which the First Lutheran Willing Workers will hold in the parlors of the church located at 606 Avenue D at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Everyone who is interested in the organization or the program to be offered is invited. Miss Alice Brown will introduce the study topic, “The Lutheran Bible.” The discussion will be followed by a brief program. * * ® jRecognition Comes to Former Mehus Pupils Miss Belle Mehus, director of the Mehus conservatory, learned this week of recognition accorded two former pupils. Alma Mehus Studness, concert Pianist who is known to many here, was nominated to membership in the Society of Arts and Sciences, an or- ganization founded in 1883 by Her- bert Spencer and which has played an important part in the advance- ment of arts and sciences in Ameri- ca, It now carries on its activities under regents who are outstanding authorities in their respective fields, including well-known names in music, literature, religion, sculpture, medi- cine and forensics. Miss Mehus guided her sister’s early professional career and was her teacher until she entered the Ameri- can conservatory. Edwin Lemohn of Fargo, teacher, conductor and composer, recently has had a book of chorale music publish- ed. At Augsburg college in Minne- apolis, Miss Mehus was his teacher in piano, harmony and theory. “He was @ young man of unusual determina- tion and undoubted talent. While living on a South Dakota farm, far from a teacher, he had worked out alone every exercise in a harmony textbook, The work naturally had faults but such a feat of application stands out as unique in my exper- fence,” says Miss Mehus. * # * Miss Agnes Nielsen’s Marriage Is Revealed Mrs, A. 8. Nielson, Person Court, ‘Thursday announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Agnes Nielsen, to George O. Hegstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hegstad, Brainerd, Minn. The wedding occurred at 5: o'clock Saturday evening, May 18, at the Lu- theran rectory at Aberdeen, S. D., the | ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Union for 10 years, the last four of which he has spent in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Hegstad are residing at Person Court. x * * Mrs. R. A. Countryman To Be D.A.R. Speaker Mrs. R. A. Countryman, member of the Mandan Daughters of the Amer- dean Revolution chapter, will speak on “The Importance of Genealogical Research” when Minisoshe chapter of this city has 9 12:30 o'clock lunch- eon meeting Friday afternoon. Mmes. F. B. Strauss and William Langer and Miss Cora Marie Strauss are hostesses for the luncheon, which will be held at the apartment of Mrs. O. W. Lund- quist, 404 Mandan St. x ek * Annette Kaufman Is Here for Short Stay Annette Leibole Kaufman of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in Bismarck Wednesday afternoon for a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, 111 Avenue C, Mrs, Kaufman, who is a pianist of distinotion, is making her first visit here since that which she and her husband, Louis Kaufman, interna- tionally famous violinist, made in the fall of 1934 shortly after their mar- riage and upon their return from Europe. They appeared in a joint concert here at that time. This short vacation comes as a brief resting spell for Mrs. Kaufman be-| fo fore beginning her fall season in Los Angeles. She will be heard in many joint appearances with her husband on the Pacific coast. In speaking of her husband's work in moving pictures, Mrs. Kaufman stressed the growing importance of music in the films, typified by the many fine scores written expressly for each picture by outstanding com- posers. Forthcoming pictures in which Mr. Kaufman will be heard as spe- cial violin soloist include “The Three Musketeers” (RKO), the Chaplin film, “Modern Times,” “Last Days of Pompeii” (RKO), “Barbary Coast” (UA) and “Alice Adams” (RKO). Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman have just moved into their new home in Los Angeles, which was designed by Lloyd Wright, the architect who now is en- gaged in planning a large residence for Claudette Colbert, which is to be near the Kaufman home. x % % The Misses Norma Calnan, Rita Troxel and Irene Anderson were host- esses to a group of 20 young people at a Halloween party given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Calnan, 623 Eighth St. The evening was spent ed in presiding at the tea table which in dancing and playing games, the 35e =Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. rye Lino t Chicken Stew, ronnal Potatoes, Vegetable, Cottage Cheese Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. was made lovely with a low bowl filled with massed ivory roses and white and yellow chrysanthemums, the gift of Mrs. Meyer, flanked by tall yellow tapers in branched silver hold- ers, Ivory tapers in silver candelabra were used throughout the rooms. As- sisting in receiving and: serving the guests were Mmes. Robert Webb, who was chairman of the function, J. E. Davis, John R. Fleck, 8. W. Corwin, and Meyer. * oe OK The Misses Mildred and Lois Nel- son have returned to the city after visiting in Jamestown for a few days. Rev. A. Elmer Moe officiating. The and M. C. Grinolds, friends of the) couple, who reside at Aberdeen. | Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nielsen of Lincoln, Nebt cousins of the bride who were visiting Aberdeen at the time, entertained at dinner. The bride was graduated from the Bismarck high school and for the last six years has been employed by the North Dakota workmen’s compensa- tion bureau. Mr. Hegstad is a grad-| uate of the Brainerd high school. He has been employed by the Western; NEWEST IN HATS $1.85 Metallics, Hatter’s Plush, Clipped Velours, Felts or Velvets—in every new color. CHILDREN’S COATS $8.95 Wool Crepes or Novelty Fur Collars. Styled like “Mother’s coat” — in sizes 7 to 16. LADIES’ WOOL Ski Pants $2 98 Smartly tailored, with knit bottoms and snug- fitting waist. All colors, in sizes 14 to 20. CHILDREN’S Snow Suits 8-piece sets, in bright Plain ears $9.99 plain colors “Tweeds, with Genuine: New Arrivals To Take a Leading Place in Our 14th Anniversary A Beautiful Showing of FURREDCOATS! 516" New styles, just arrived, woolens—with lambswool interlining and heavier, finer furs. A really worthwhile value—in every respect. We urge an early selection, Lovely New fine combinations. in this large group. Smart New Models in “Hollywood” Shoes! $ 3% dress patterns or comfort- AAAA to C widthe—in sizes 4to 9. Others at $1.65 to $4.95. Ladies’ Gaiters by “Firestone”—in every color, style and heel! New styles, in snappy giving “arch-types.’ DRESSES! $ 5% “Crunchy”. rough crepes, warm woolly knits and Dresses for every occasion in better “Honey Comb” Silk or Knit prize in the games going to Vernal attendants were Miss Helen Griffin) anderson. The rooms and the table at which lunch was served at midnight were decorated in the traditional Hal- loween colors of orange and black. Mmes. J. W. Calnan and E. G. Ander. son assisted in serving. Miss Cather- ine. Fleck was a Mandan guest. * * * Miss Ellen Gardner of Jamestown has returned home after a visit with Miss Veronta Weppler. RAMO STARTS TODAY She makes you laugh! She makes you cry! ; She makes you want to cheer! She Dances for You! ++. Sings for You! ...Cuts Up for You, Tool row A FOX PICTURE with Jane Withers JOHN McGUIRE SALLY BLANE SIDNEY TOLER FRANCIS FORD ‘ — PLUS — Comedy - News - Cartoon ——— EXTRA! “Football Special MINNESOTA r oo Vs. -- NORTHWESTERN Homecoming Game ' Return of Methodist Clergy Is Celebrated Rev. Walter E. Vater, who has been returned as McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church pastor for the 12th con- | secutive year, and Rev. Alfred Roe, returned as district superintendent, received the congratulations of 150 friends at an informal reception given in their honor Wednesday evening. The General Aid society sponsored the function, which was held at the church parlors, Sharing honors with Revs. Vater and Roe were their wives and Miss Beatrice Vater, daugther of Rev. and Mrs, Vater. Mrs. C. G. Boise presided during ® program of talks, musical numbers and readings. Welcoming addresses were given by John Ehrmantraut, representing the | official church board; Roy Neff of the | church school, Vernon Janke of Rev. Vater’s church school class, Miss Isa- bel Gordon of the Senior Epworth League, Miss Dorothy Jones of the Junior Epworth League, Mrs. P. J Schmitz of the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. D. H. Houser of the Women’s Foreign Mis- Sionary society, Mrs. Ray Robinson of the Women’s Home Missionary society and Dr. R. 8. Enge representing the congregation as a whole. Responses were given by both ministers, Other program features, which were arranged by Mrs. O. I, Devold, in- cluded: quartet selections, “Sweet and Low” and “Grandfather’s Clock”— Earl Benesh, Paul Raber, Mr. Janke and Philip Nelson; piano solos, “A la Tarantelle,” MacDowell, “Watch- man’s Song,” Grieg, and “Spanish Inn,” Repper—Phyillis Wahl; violin solos, “Canzonetta,” Victor Herbert, and “Gavotte,” Gossec, Lorraine Hauch with Miss Belle Mehus at the piano; readings, “The Man Who Planted the Hungry Grass,” Ruth Sawyer, and “It Takes A Heap of Living in a House Make a Home,” Edgar Guest, Mrs. Ralph Truman; vocal solos, “Es- trellita,” Manuel M. Ponce, and “All I Want Is A Million Dollars” from the operetta “Peggy and The Pirate”—Miss Arleen Sanborn, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Rowley. Mmes. F. D. Register and William H. Schermer presided at the refresh- ments table, which was centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthe- mums and matching tapers. Decora- tion in the church parlors carried out the Halloween and late fall motif, black and orange being the predom- inating colors. The second and fourth divisions of the aid organization were responsible for the refreshments and decorations, respectively, | * * * Mrs. Jake Gartner, 607 Front ave- nue, Wednesday afternoon enter- tained members of St. Rita’s mis- sionary group, who played bridge at| three tables and then held the usual business session, which was followed by lunch. Mrs. Andrew Eckroth of Mandan, who was a guest, won the high score favor and Mrs. Otto Wan- nagat received the consolation gift. * * * Among recent changes of residence | is that of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- dahl and family, who had resided at 704 Seventh St. and now are living at 715 First St. Miss Inga Olson, who formerly made her home with the Rindahl family, and Miss Ruth I. Wisnaes, who has lived at their home since coming to Bismarck, also have moved to the new residence. *-_* ® First Luther League Gives Novel Program The instructive and inspirational world tour entertainment given Tues- day evening by the First Lutheran church Luther League drew a large attendance of church members and their friends, who were taken to sev- eral homes in the city in tours start- ing from the church at 7:20 and 8 o'clock. Missionary endeavors in va- rious countries were through the program and refresh- ments were offered at each stop. * At the C. C. Larsen residence, Ger- many was represented. Here the tourists were welcomed by a commit- tee dressed as natives and taken to Wittenberg where Dr, Martin Luther was impersonated by Jalmer Swen- son. To add to the setting the great hymn of the Reformation, “Ein Feste Burg ist Unser Gott,” was sung by Miss Gladys Barth. Then Miss Ade- line Ness, who toured in Germany this summer, told of Wittenberg. Af- ter table grace, pronounced in Ger- man, the visitors partook of “kaffe | t kuchen” and coffee. Have Swedish Refreshments ‘When the tourists arrived at the John Olson home, representing Swe- den, they visited an elaborate display of articles from that land and were given “halan saft” and Swedish cook- jes. Swedish music was offered by Mrs. John L. Hughes, pianist, and H. A. Swenson, vocalist. In the African setting arranged at the George Hanson home, the trav- elers again were welcomed by hos- tesses attired in native costume. Mrs. G, Adolph Johns served as the guide for a trip to a native home at which Miss Grace Olmanson, as an African mother, told of her life and conver- sion to Christianity. The next stop was India at the Fred Swenson residence. An out- standing feature here was a map which showed the light of Christian- ity penetrating into the darkness of that land. As the tourists partook of fruits native to India, Miss Evelyn Tornow read a poem written by one of the missionaries of this field and Carl P. Hedberg of Davenport, I spoke on “The Challenge of India. A Chinese atmosphere greeted the guests at the R. L. Melville home where there were shown many pic- tures of mission work in China and of the recent floods in the Augustana Lutheran mission field. While the guests were eating rice and drinking tea, Miss Nina Melville told of the flood and the relief work done. Then the tourists returned to the church parlors where the United States exhibit had been set up. Pro- gram features here were singing of patriotic songs. scripture reading and prayer led by Harold Barth, president of the Luther League; a talk, “The True Christian Church,” given by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor, and a closing hymn. that shootin ! a in a roaring ro mance of th plains! The First Real J FRIDAY, NOV. An Artistic Triumph A Riot of Fun -anda- Notable New York "$2.00, $1.50 and Bismarck Auditorium One Night Only Greatest Comedy of All Time LIONEL INCE “PETTICOAT. PRVER” By Mark Reed Tickets for the one show will be on sale at Woodman- see’s Stationery Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock. HARRY CAREY HOOT GIBSON with “Beets” Mallery, Beb Steele, Tem Tyler, Guinn Williams, William Far- num, William Desmond, Buzz” Barten, Wally Wales, Art Mix, Buffale Bill, Jr., Buddy Reosevelt, Franklyn Fernum, Sam Hardy, Ray Mayer. yee oe wee of the Season 1 Cast $1.00, plus tax explained | Afternoon Guild to Hold Sale Saturday Baked beans and Boston brown bread will be featured at the food sale which 8t. 's Episcopal After- noon Guild will sponsor Saturday at Hoskins-Meyer, starting at 11 o'clock. The group will continue to hold food sales monthly during the winter sea- son. Mmes. W. E. Cole and Arthur A. Jones are to be in charge Saturday, * * Robert Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, Mandan, was named vice president of the North Dakota Agricultural college chapter ot Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity when the chapter elected the 1935-36 Slate of officers. He is a junior. City and County J | e Mrs. Charles Moffit of Moffit was a court house visitor Wednesday. Christ Erhardt and Miss Monica Veitenheimer, both of Glen Ullin, were granted a marriage license Wednesday } by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. While H. P, Smith of Fargo is at- | tending to business matters in Bis- | marck, Mrs. Smith is visiting her! sister, Mrs. P, T. Blewett of James- | wn. Ira L, Rush, chief architectural sup- ervisor of the FHA, spent Tuesday in Jamestown making final inspection of the J. E. Campbell residence which has been built there. | The application of the Yellow Cab | company of Fargo for permission to| furnish motor passenger service ini STATE Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Exciting Thriller of Frisco’s Underworld! It Happened in - San Francisco! with LYLE TALBOT VALERIE HOBSON A thrill-packed, mystery- loaded drama right out of the largest Chinatown in America! PLUS — PHANTOM EMPIRE NEWS - - FUN CARTOON Shows at 7 and 9 that vicinity was. set for hearing a6 10:30 a. m. Nov. 9 at Fargo by ‘the state board of railroad commissions ers, County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Wednesday to Edward Wallace Dingman and Miss Clara Genevieve Peters, both of Bismarck, Callers at the county agent's office Wednesday included Charles Tryge and Julius Meyer, Baldwin; George Pehl, Arena, and Mr. and Mrs. L. BE, Hick, Wilton. The board of railroad commission- ers Thursday set a hearing at Jamese town Nov. 8 on the application of — Ben Kramer, Jamestown, for a con- ‘tract permit to furnish motor freight service. The board also set two heare ings the same day at Steele on appli- cations of John Kemmet of Steele and the Farmers Cream Shipping associa- tion of Tappen for a special certifi- cate and contract permit for motor freight service, respectively. SPECIAL SELLING! All Rubber Styles! Finest qual- ity, dressy styles at thislow Price. © Seles and heels te fit all shops. balireys BISMARCK, Brand New “ GROUP ONE Wearing Furs... Pure Silk Lining Many have Lambswool Interlinings @Rrour TWO Coats... . Fully Silk Lined..... 100% Pure Lembswool Interlining: tine All Wool Fabrics... GROUP THREE tadividuel Styles . The Season's Big Seccesses .... Richly Furred with lerge Canedien Wolf, Blue Fox, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Beaver and ‘other fine Furs trim these Luxurious RICHLY FURRED COATS Fine Wool Fabrics topped with Long Lavishly Furred and Fashioned’Cloth Fashions in SOS Cloth Coats...