The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 5

Miss Hazle Pearl DeVore and Oscar J. Buttedahl Take Vows THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935 5 ETY and CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Paddack Attend Couple Who Had Been Their Witnesses The impressive marriage ritual of the Lutheran faith was read by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, at high noon Sun- day for the exchange of wedding vows by Miss Hazle Pearl DeVore, daughter of C. J. DeVore of Portland, Ore., and formerly of Donnybrook and the late Mrs. DeVore, and Oscar J. Buttedahl, son of O, L. Buttedahl of Carpio and the late Mrs, Butte- ashi. The ceremony was performed im- mediately .following the morning service and was witnessed by the con- gregation and a gathering of friends which filled the large edifice. Baskets of white and orchid chry- santhemums and burning white tap- ers. formed the setting at the altar where the vows were taken. Preceding the bride as she entered with her brother, Earl DeVore, who gave her in marriage, were Miss Mabel Buttedahl of Carpio, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, and Mrs, Lowell H. Paddack (Delia Dibs) ot Fargo, as matron of honor. Wait- ing at the altar were Mr. Buttedahl and his two attendants, the bride’s brother, Elmer DeVore, and Mr. Pad- dack, Beautiful Musical Setting Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, organist, and Miss Mabel Culver, pianist, playec the wedding marches, using the Wag- ner Bridal Chorus for the proces- sional and the Mendelssohn wedding music for the recessional. Mrs. Cal- mer A. Narum, contralto soloist of the Trinity Lutheran choir, sang “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee,” Gounod, in keeping with the wedding text chosen by the pastor. The choir sang “O, Perfect Love” before the ceremony and at the close gave the opening strains of the hymn, “Jubilate.” For her wedding, the bride wore a white transparent velvet gown simply fashioned with a long train and softly draped bodice with cowl neckline andj full sleeves. tapering from the elbow to the wrist. .Her long veil was at-. tached to a cap of lace and orange blossoms. The bride carried a Bible which belonged to her mother and a ting worn by her mother at her wed- ding and also a handkerchief of georgette and lace which was part of the bridal outfit of Mrs. Paddack when Mr. and Mrs. Buttedahl attend- ed Mr. and Mrs. Paddack at their wedding in June, 1934, A/chaplet. of | tulle ribbons and rosebuds held in the Bible were the bride's flowers, Has Two Attendants Miss Buttedahl and Mrs. Paddack wore floor-length gowns of dark green and rust velvet, respectively, Mrs, Paddack wearing a turban to match her frock and carrying Talis- man roses and Miss Buttedahl carry- ing Johanna Hill roses which she also wore in her hair. for 30 guests were Mr. Buttedahl, father of the bridegroom, Lawrence and Miss Lorraine Buttedahl, all of Carpio; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeVore and Arlo Jensen, all of Donnybrook, and the Misses Pearl Anderson and Viola Torno, Minot. For their short wedding trip to Minneapolis and other Minnesota points, Mrs. Buttedahl is traveling in @ black knit suit with matching hat and red accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 10 at 1029 Fourth St. Bridegroom Is Editor The bridegroom, who is editor of the Leader, formerly was an instruc- tor in the University of North Da-| kota journalism department, from which he received his degree in 1930. He was graduated from the Berthold high school. Mrs. Buttedahl, who has been em- ployed in the office of Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state auditor, for three years, graduated from igh school at Don- nybrook and attended the University of Southern California at Los Angeles prior to completing a course at a Grand Forks business. college. Be- fore coming here she was employed @t Minot. * oe * Convention Program | Open to Clubwomen A special invitation to Bismarck | clubwomen to attend special sessions of the home economics department during the North Dakota Educational association convention is extended by Miss Christine Finlayson, state super- visor, in a communication to Miss Gertrude Almos, Bismarck high school home economics instructor. The sessions will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday and at 1:30 o'clock Friday | in room 213 of the new high school | building. Invitations for a tea to be! given in the home economics room in the old high school building at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon are being issued by Miss Almos. The high school | home economics department will be hostess group for this function. Main speakers Thursday will be} parent education and nursery schools ; under the WPA, on “The 1935 Emer- | gency Education Program” and Miss! Grace DeLong, Fargo, state home| demonstration leader, who will re-)| jport on highlights of the American | \ Home’ Economics association meeting. | Miss Helga Restvedt, Mandan, wiil | lead a round table on “Problems in Teaching Clothing.” Exhibits on con-; sumer buying are to be arranged in| of Lucille Olson of the Jamestown Jolly 4-H club will furnish music. Friday, Miss Ruth Dawson, nutri- | tion specialist with the North Dakota | trition;” Miss Lucille Horton of the college staff will be heard on “Helps in Teaching Consumer Buying” and Miss Finlayson will lead a panel dis- cussion on “Home Projects.” Others Out-of-town guests besides the at- tendants at the ceremony and the wedding dinner served in the Patter- son hotel dining room with covers taking part will be Supt. Harold Wake- field, LaMoure; Mrs. Elizabeth Wen- zel, Bismarck; Mrs. Jesse Brer:don, Mandan; Miss Donalda McDonald, See— Mrs. Louis Melvey, state supervisor of | —-——--—-- 2 E Dickinson, Miss Almos and members incorrect. Dramatic Gown | UILTED evening wrap and jacket of gray taffeta that Josephine Hutchinson of the mov- jes wears are especially high fash- | jon now. the throat conceals the gown'’s An orange scarf around low decolletage. two Burleigh county 4-H clubs. Officers of the home economics section are: * Oe * room 305. Margaret Christenson and | University Alumni to | Hold Noon Gathering; Auxiliary Unit Fetes Beulah Scout Groups Covers were laid for 125 guests at Beulah’s first Mothers’ and Daugh- ters' banquet, which was sponsored by the Beulah American Legion Aux- iliary unit. Girl Scouts and Brownies were accompanied by their mothers or by @ sponsor to the banquet at which senior 4-H club girls assisted in serv- ing. Between courses pep songs were sung with Mrs. 8. Joachim, unit music chairman, leading and Mrs. H. A. Lewis playing piano accompaniments. Mrs. L. G. Rose, as toastmaster, in- troduced the following program: “Welcome to Our Mothers,” Irva Vincent, a Girl Scout; “Response to Our Daughters,” Mrs, M. Held; vocal solo, “Mother Machree,” Mrs, W. H. Esterly; pianologue, “My Mother,” Evelyn Chilson; vocal solo, “Mighty Like a Rose,” Mrs, B, F. Heitzman; “Explanation of the Brownies Organ- ization,” Frances Moore, a Brown Owl; drills, songs and pledges given by Brownie girls; talk, “What Is Girl Scouting?” and report from the Girl Scout convention at Glen Ullin by Mrs, O. T. Benson of Glen Ullin; awarding of Girl Scout badges by Mrs. Benson, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Thei- lander; song, Girl Scouts led by Mrs. H. Hertz; skit on first aid by group of Girl Scouts; songs and exhibition lof scout. signalling by eight Glen Ul- lin girls; community singing led by Mrs. T. H. Scholz ahd taps, Girl ‘Scouts, | Girl Scouts receiving tenderfoot badges were Eleanor Mott, Katherine Cox, Lois Foster and Helen Wetzel. 1Second class badges were awarded to Helen Ricksgers, Betty Miller, Roxy Ford, Irva Vincent, Audry Johnston, Thelma Brown and Dorothy Perkins. New scout leaders introduced are Mrs. Hertz and Mrs. D. Waggoner. Classes in music, home nursing, cooking, sewing and other projects are to be formed as soon as enough candidates qualify for each. The Beulah Girl Scout organiza- ;tion and Auxiliary wish to thank all who assisted in making the banquet {and program a success and to express the hope that it will be the means of scouts, Girls over eight years old wha wish -|to join the Brownies and those 10 years old and in the sixth grade at school who. want to become scouts should have their mothers place their names on the waiting list.. Girls will Miss Leila Maxwell,|be accepted for the respective groups Jamestown, chairman; Miss Finlay-|8S soon as there are vacancies. son, vice president; Miss McDonald, | secretary, and Miss Astrid Christen- sen, Minot, treasurer. * * * Beauticians’ Group to “TONS OF MONEY” Presented by BISMARCK COMMUNITY PLAYERS Tuesday, Nov. 12, 8:00 p.m, City Auditorium Student Matinee Saturday, Nov. 9 If you have any of these Helena Rubinstein solve means of correcting your tour and to make your smooth, young! pliment to your guest. ‘THEY have so many varieties to ‘THE food is ‘delicious, freshly prepared and promptly SUCH delicious foods as BLUE POINTS on the half shell, JONES’ LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE, KOSHER Corned Beef. ALL foods electrically cooked. It’s Helena Rubinstein Beauty Weel Which of these Four Beauty Problems Do You Fear? problems now is the time to have She gives you the quickest, scientific Her beauty treatments are planned, step by step, to resculpture your con- Ask to see Helena Rubinstein's famous MUSCLE TIGHTENER (Georgine Lactee}. Firms fli by tissues. Resculptures an ageing throat. Reduces puffiness under eyes. 1.50. Fer Womens Wear “JUST WONDERFUL FOOD” Patterson Hotel AN invitation to dine with you at the Patterson is a graceful com- OUR electrically charcoal broiled steaks are making a big hit. NO extra charge for Sunday dinners. The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck “SLEEP IN SAFETY” distressing it for you. skin faults. skin clear, select from. \ served. ‘to Miss Ione Haagensen (407) in | Mandan, before Wednesday night, ' x * x ‘Miss Katen to Speak | i i | ' of the North Dakota Anti-Tu- berculosis as ation, left Saturday to visit the preventorium school for) Indian children at Fort Totten, near: Devils Lake. From there she goes to, Mayville, where she will talk on 1935; Christmas seal campaign plans and Camp Grassick Monday evening and to Valley City, where she will address the Community club Tuesday night. A. love-story 2;000 years old © >. written for this very hour! Behold the as- tounding spec- tacle of Vesuvius in eruption...‘ while frantic thousands rush madly to the sea! CAPITO TONIGHT - TUESDAY POMPEII ee * ———. never ae out E i g ® Soe freezes out L Directed by Ernest 8. Schoedseck {encouraging more girls to become | Plan Year’s Schedule The Beduticians’ Study club, which was organized last year, will resume meetings after a several months’ re- cess, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening The University of North Dakota; at the home of Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Agricultural college extension « d:vis- | alumni reunion during the North Da-|301 Tenth St. Mrs. Jessie Carlson, don, will speak.on.“Keeping Up Nu-'kota Education association conven-, President, announces. {tion will be held at 12:15 o'clock! study and social program for the | Thursday noon at the Grand Pacific; new year will be outlined. | hotel private dining room, according; ; to Miss Genevieve Parsons, president} | of the local alumni chapter. The for-, and Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss, Jr., of mal convention program announces St. Paul, have chosen for their first this gathering at 6 p. m., which is, child, a girl, born at 2:05 o'clock: Sat Alumni and former stu-' Urday afternoon at St. Alexius hos: dents are invited to telephone reser-/ Pital. The infant is the granddaugh- vations to Miss Parsons (227) or Mrs.| ter of Dr. and Mrs. \C. B. Nelson (1878) in Bismarck or | Strauss, 223 First St. At this time Mary Joan is the name which Mr. Frederick B.| Meetings of Clubs _ And Social Groups | % | | > Progressive Mothers’ Club The Progressive Mothers’ club meets with Mrs, Harry F. Malm, 514 Second 8t., at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning. ** * Girl Scout Council The Bismarck Girl Scout council meets at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing at the scout room in the World War Memorial building. zee B. P. W. Executive Board The executive board of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club meets at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the Bismarck hospital nurses home. * * * ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club 505 A regular meeting of Women's Nonpartisan Club No, 505 will be held at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. * * * Bismarck Hospital Alumnae The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lars Kleppe, 1019 jFifth St. Hostesses with Mrs. Kleppe | ¥ will be Mmes. Forrest Harding and | % Guy Turner. zk * Girl Scout Leaders’ Association patrol is planning the program for the Girl Scouts Leaders’ association meeting to pe day evening in the Girl Scout room, World War Memorial building. Fol- lowing the business session and pro- gram refreshments will be served. * * * W. C. T. U. Miss Anna D. Burr will present the program, Mrs. George A. Welch will {lead devotional and Mrs. John L. when. the Women’s Chrisian Tem- perance Union meets at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. * OK OK 0. E. S. The winter meeting hour of 7:30 c’clock which prevails from November to April, will be adopted at Tuesday night’s meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, loting and a social hour. * * * Self-Expression Class The interested public is invited to attend the regular meeting of the Self-Expression Class at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the American Le- gion Auxillary room, World War Me- morial building. The program will include special music, a talk on “The House We Live In” and a review of @ current magazine article on over- coming other afflictions, HELD OVER! Miss Mildred Entringer of the Tiger | 2 held at 8 o'clock Tues- | % Hughes will be in charge of music| % which, will be held at the Masonic! temple. There will be initiation, bal- inferiority complexes and Baptist Circle Will Sponsor Travel Talk Dr. E. P. Quain will ee his iNus- Tickets now are on sale and may be secured from a committee com- posed of Mmes, R. D. Hoskins, O. T. Raaen, William Barneck and Ellis L. Jackson. The pictures to be shown give a comprehensive view of the People and scenery in various sec- tions of South America in which Dr. Quain traveled, and also of his ship- board experiences. ee * 20 Guests Are Bidden To First Review Tea Portraits of three typical American women as revealed in three recent novels were given by Edna LaMoore Waldo when she entertained 20 guests at the first of a series of book review PARAMOUNT, Today and Tuesday ROCHELLE HUDSON HENRY FONDA SLIM SUMMERVILLE EDWARD TREVOR MARGARET HAMILTON ANDY DEVINE Produced by WINFIELD SHEEHAN Orrected by HENRY KING From the LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER “Romance of the West” A Technicolor Musical WORLD NEWS EVENTS XTRA ON OUR SCREEN MINNESOTA CRUSHES PURDUE 29 to7 NEXT ATTRACTION Walter C. Kelly “The Virginia Judge” STEPIN FETCHIT COMING THURSDAY “Tri-mode” the girdle.. r give exactly control in* the spots where you need it most, your hips, derriere, waist and diaphragm. . $3.50 teas that will extend into February at her home, 712 Fourth St. from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The three works under discussion were “Vein of Iron” by Ellen Glasgow, “A House Too Old” by Marl Schorer and “Edna, His Wife” by Margaret Ayer Barnes. Mrs, Waldo gave from each and told about the lives of the authors. She was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale of Min- neapolis and Miss Pauline Buzvell, who poured, and her daughter, Miss Mary Waldo. The tea table was deco- rated with a potted chrysanthemum and yellow tapers. wR * * Presbyterian Session Has Social Function Witches brew was served from & cauldron in the fireplace and enter- tainment also was in keeping with Halloween when Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon entertained members of the First Presbyterian church session and their wives at a 6:30 o'clock din- ner party at The Cairn Thursday eve- ning. Members of the session are Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor and moderator, and A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Two New Ideas For Control by Carter Trv-flex and Tri-mode the right It is a new idea, this control-as- you-need-it. technique. Vacuum lined. C. L. Young, W. F. Jones, L. P. wart ren, George T. Humphreys, John Stirling, L. K. Thompson, Judge A. G. Burr, Dr. H. A, Brandes and Mr, Gannon. Individual fortunes were told by the guests and an art gallery, which afforded much merriment, was view= ed, The remainder of the time was spent around the fireplace with all the other lights off. Orange tapers on the fireplace and tables, jack-o-lanterns on the book shelves flanking the fireplace and Halloween table appointments were used to create @ seasonal atmosphere. eee Miss Norma Almos of Fargo was the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Gertrude Almos, 404 Avenue C, DANCE at the Miller theatre Napoleon, N. Dak. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 ‘i Music furnished by FRANK BICKLER and orchestra “Tri-flex” the all-in-one CAN MAKE YOU - BEAUTIFUL | Do YOU know how to rouge a thin face to make it look youthfully oval? Would you like to see how Hollywood's lip make-up can give your lips new beauty? Do you know what shade of powder will "4 make your skin look young, radiant? Learn fascinating make-up secrets of Holly- wood stars at free daily classes of . . . MAX FACTOR'S HOLLYWOOD ART SCHOOL OF MAKE-UP * Special Crgagement MISS EVE MARIE GILSON Max Factor Make-Up Artist + FREE art and complexion analysis, and your personal color harmony make-up chart. MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP SERVICE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR dramatize. her ‘ Cr type 2Uge and | i < IDstick created : ANITA LOUISE _ in Warner Bros.” Midsummer Night's D ANN DVORAK igityer Bom. “De. Selpetee”,