The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1936, Page 5

SOR rd ae Perc oelennere ecient \ | Ba Q\SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 Miss Clara Susanna Trom and Erman Haldi Exchange Vows} Two Bismarck Instructors Are Married at Lisbon by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl Baskets of garden flowers decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ordner 8. Trom of Lisbon for the double ring ceremony at 4 p. m., Sunday during which Miss Clara Susanna Trom and Erman Frederick Haldi, both instruc- tors in the Will school of Bismarck, repeated their nuptial vows. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran church of this city, was the officiating minister. The bride {s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Trom of Casselton. Preceding the bride and her sister. Mrs.'C. E. Roden, who was matron of honor, as they marched down the stairs to the living room, was her niece, Jean Ann Roden, in a frock of shell pink organdy, who scattered rose petals in the bride’s path. Miss Ethel Evingson of Fargo sounded the strains of the traditional ‘wedding marches, played softly dur- {ng the ceremony and accompanied her sister, Miss Mabel Evingson of Kindred, who sang a group of appro- priate selections. Wears Aqua Chiffon For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length medel of aqua chiffon made with a cowl neck and the skirt, open from the waistline to the hem to reveal a second skirt of pink chif- fon, with back fulness extending into a Slight train. The matron of honor wore a floor-length model of yellow net. The bride's flowers were a bou- quet of pink roses, gypsophila and lilles-of-the-valley. The matron of honor carried yellow roses and orchid candytutt. Acting as Mr. Haldi’s attendant was Sophus Robertson of Bismarck. There were 30 guests at the cere- mony and the two-course dinner giv- en at 5 o'clock by the bride’s par- ents in the home of the Ordner 8. Trom’s, who are their son and daugh- ter-in-law. Those from out-of-town were Rev. and Mrs, Rindahl, the Misses Evingson, Miss Clara Nesvig of Casselton and Miss Thelma Johnson of Atwater, Minn. To Vacation in West After touring Yellowstone National park and attending the National Edu- Look! cation association convention at Port- land, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Haldi will drive through the red wood forests in California and then will be at Ber- keley until returning to Bismarck in September to establish their home. For going-away the bride wore an orchid Bradley silk knit suit and white accessories, The bridegroom was graduated from the Minot Teachers college and is a junior high school geography in- structor. Mrs. Haldi was graduated from the Valley City Teachers college and until the present term closed was fifth grade instructor at the Will school. ee Former Baldwin Man Is Married at Fargo In 8t. Mark’s English Lutheran church of Fargo at 9 a. m., Sunday, Miss Dorothy Rosella Erwin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Erwin, Fargo, and Richard Rupp, also of Fargo, son of Mrs. Fred Rupp of Baldwin, exchanged marriage vows. Rey. O. E. Clauson officiated. Miss Eunice Plann, church organ- ist, played the wedding marches. Miss Frances Rupp of Fergus Falls, Minn., sister of Mr. Rupp, and Floyd Erwin, brother of the bride, were the attendants. A breakfast in the Graver hotel followed the. ceremony. The bride, a graduate of Central high school at Fargo, has been em- ployed in the Ancient Order of Unit- ed Workmen headquarters. Mr. Rupp is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and of the North Dakota Agricultural college. His fraternity is Kappa Psi. He is a pharmacist with the Economy drug store at Fargo. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups American Legion and Auxiliary Members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, its auxiliary and their families and members of junior organizations affiliated with both groups are invited to attend the pic- nic to be given by the auxiliary at 6 . m., Tuesday at Kiwanis park. Families will bring their own lunches, dishes and silver and will be provided with ice cream and coffee. ~ SPECIAL SALE Buy! CORD KNIT COATS AND DRESSES COATS For cool evenings. These knits in orchid, yellow, white, pink, eggshell, in sizes 14 to 20. For- Now— merly $6.95. $3.95 $4.95 DRESSES Beautifully knit, in colors of yellow, eggshell, blue, ivory. Formerly $5.95. Sizes 14 to 20. ony $3.95 New Shipment of Voile Wash Dresses, sizes 14 to 48—$1.98-$2.95 TOTS & TEENS 318 MAIN Solved... Ladies’ Summer Cosmetic Problems Are you using the correct make-up for the summer season? You know your skin tones change with each season and it is necessary to change make-up so it will not appear artificial. Miss Hazel Winters will be at our store for three days com- mencing Monday, June 22, and will be glad to help you select your correct shades—so do call to consult her. This is an oppor- tunity I hope you won't miss! Miss Winters spent some time in Los Angeles and is an au- thority on individual beauty problems, Cordially yours, DAN HALL. Hall’s Drug Store 122 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 284 REBUILD THEIR Rumors or FACTS In order to clear up rumors of all kinds, we wish to announce that: ARMOUR CREAMERIES WILL POULTRY PLANT IN BISMARCK Thanks to all who have so kindly offered their services. TO OUR PATRONS... We are now temporarily located in the rear of the Cen- tral Lumber Co. yard, just across the street south of the Bank of North Dakota. We are striving to give you the best possible service under the circumstances. Thanks again Armour Creameries 227? 7 CREAMERY AND Carl Nelson, Manager Selma D. Knudtson Is Bride in Home Service Sunday, the birthday of the bride’s mother was chosen for the exchange ‘of their marriage vows by Miss Selma Dorothy Knudtson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knudtson, Coleharbor, and Fred Fiechtner, Grand Forks, son of Gustav Fiechtner, Monango, and the late Mrs. Feichtner. The ceremony was solemnized under @ decorated arch in the home of the bride’s parents at 12:30 o'clock by Rev. Arnold H. Grumm of Fargo. Miss Esther Eichler of Minneapolis played the bridal chorus as the bride, pre- ceded by her youngest sister, Elaine who dropped rose petals in her path, and the maid of honor, her sister, Miss Esther Knudtson of Bismarck, advanced to the place where the bridegroom waited with his cousin, John A. Rempfer of Fargo, who was his best man. There were songs by the Misses Helen and LaVerne Knudt- son before the exchange of vows. Wear Organdy Frocks The bride was dressed in pastel pink floor-length gown of silk ore g@andy fashioned in princess style with a Queen Anne collar and short puffed sleeves. A soft blue flower and a long ribbon sash completed the dress. She wore a pink picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet fa Pink roses and light blue delphin- jum. The maid of honor wore a yellow gown of the same material styled after the Victorian period and carried @ bouquet of yellow roses and blue delphinium. The little flower girl's frock was of blue and white organdy and she carried a small basket of yel- low roses. Mr. and Mrs. Knudtson entertained }{at Grand Forks. at a three-course bridal dinner for them at which Rev. T. E. Dorpat of Grand Forks presided. The table had as a centerpiece a three-tiered wed- ding cake decorated in pink and white and topped with a miniature bridal @jcouple under an arch, pink tapers in crystal holders and pink and white peonies. Out-of-Town Guests Among the guests besides:the bride's immediate family were Mrs. Arnold H. Grumm and Miss Verla Grumm, Fargo; Lloyd Fuglie, Jamestown; Miss Barlys Yonker, Van Hook; Curtis Nel- son, Bismarck; Mrs. Laura Knudtson of Benson, Minn., the bride's grand- mother; the bridegroom's father, his brothers, Henry and Waldemar, and sister, Miss Clara Fiechtner, all of Monango, and Rev. and Mrs. Dissen of Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Fiechtner ‘left after =jthe dinner for the South Dakota y}] | Black Hills, the bride wearing for | / traveling a tunic dress of black and || white net. They will be at home after July 1 in the Belmont apart- ments at Grand Forks. Mr. Feichtner, a graduate of the Monango high school and the Dakota college at Fargo, is branch managper of the Standard Oil company He is president of the North Dakota district of the Walther league, The bride was graduated from the Coleharbor high school and the In- terstate business college at Fargo. For the last three and a half years she was employed in Bismarck by the mo- tor vehicle registration department. **% % Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ivers and son, Kenneth, of Steele, came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth St., and to attend the Langer rally Monday evening. They will return home Tuesday. Robinson-Erickson Nuptial Vows Taken Gowns of navy eyelet embroidered material and matching accessories were worn by both the bride and her matron of honor when Mrs. Edna J. Robinson, daughter of William Stew- jart of Woodworth, was married to Joseph Richard Erickson, son of ae Erickson, DeSoto, Wis., Satur- lay. The ceremony was performed at 2:15 p. m., in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 407 Sixth 8t., with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Serving as attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clooten, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. After a wedding trip to DeSoto to visit the bridegroom’s father, the couple will be at home July 1 at Bis- marck. Mr. Erickson is a farmer. * * ® V.F.W. Auxiliary Head Visits Fargo July 2-3 Mrs. Winifred Touissant of Jersey City, N. J., national president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, will pay her official visit to North Dakota chapters of the organization July 2-3. Fargo will be the only state point to be visited, and representa- tives of the several auxiliaries throughout North Dakota are to meet her there. Mrs. Touissant will go to Fargo from the Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Mrs, Myrtle Burton of Jamestown, department president, will meet Mre. Touissant at Fargo for a conference. The Fargo chapter will be hostess group and is completing plans for en- tertainment. The national president has a record of 16 years of service in the organiza- tion as national, state and local of- ficer, and has the distinction of be- ing a member of the first auxiliary to be formed in Jersey City. She holds membership in many patriotic socie- ties in the United States and is a des- cendant of a line of patriots. She was presented a government medal for her | service in selling Liberty bonds and | thrift stamps during the World War. | xe *% Ethel Gladys Russell Of Flasher Is Bride: B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. | read the marriage service Friday | which united Miss Ethel Gladys Rus- sell and Paul Barstad, both. of Flasher. * * Mrs. J. C. Martin of Seattle, Wash..! who was a beauty operator in the! Pollyanna shop some years ago, ar-; rived here by airplane Friday eve- ning and spent a day as the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Erickson, Tribune apartments. She went on to Minne- apolis Saturday to spend a vacation! with her father, John Steinhagen. Mrs. Erickson gave a small luncheon in her honor Saturday noon at Coman Court. ee % Mrs. Frank L. Comings of East Grand Forks, Minn., left for home Monday afternoon after a week's stay with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. Frederick Olsen,! 903% Ninth St. 5 * ¥le ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regan of Man- dan left Monday for Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Regan will attend the Northern Pacific Veterans association convention. They will visit also in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Gac- ramento, Calif., before returning to Mandan. Leaving Saturday for the same convention were Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wickham, also of Mandan, who will go to Auburn, Wash., after the assembly to visit with his brother, G. Montague Will .Speak At Townsend Meeting Dr. R. 8. Montague will be the speaker and there also will be musical numbers when Townsend Club No. 1 meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the Bur- leigh county court room. Everyone is invited to attend. J. W. Riley, a member of the local club, attended a picnic rally of the 11 Fargo Townsend units held Sunday at Fargo. He gave a short address on the program. ee Miss Belle Mehus, 20014 Third St., made a week-end visit in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Studness of Devils Lake, returning here Sunday evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Jane, of 232 Avenue B, west, have returned from a 10-day vacation spent with friends at Spirit Lake, Ia. Embargoes Against Two Countries Lifted Washington, June 22—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt's action in lifting war embargoes against Ethiopia and Italy centered new attention on the United States foreign policy Monday and in- dicated to some observers the likeli- hood that the subject of neutrality will be studied in connection with the Democratic platform. The chief executive, as required by the neutral- ity act, lifted the arms and financial embargoes Saturday after determin- ing that the state of war, which brought about the embargoes, no longer existed. 2,500 APPLAUD CANDIDATES Kindred, N. D. June 22—(P)— Twenty-five hundred picnickers ap- plauded 18 Cass county office seekers as local musical organizations spon- sored a “politicians revue.” Candi- acts or sponsored acts, ROUND BY ROUND BLOW BY BLOW JOE LOUIS MAX Schmeling Battle of the Century at the CAPITOL and PARAMOUNT Theatres—Tues. - Wed. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914, Phone 533 = Bismarck, N. D. W. Wickham. dates either appeared in person in STREAM-LINED TRAIN OF 12 CARS TO VISIT BISMARCK ON FRIDAY Drug Company President States It Is Evidence of Retun- ing Prosperity The first stream-lined train ever to visit Bismarck will be in the Nor- thern Pacific yards all day Friday. It is the 12-car Rexall coast-to-coast “good-will train,” and will be open to visitors from 10:30 a. m. to 12:15 p. m., and from 2:30 to 9:30 p. m. Brought here under the auspices of the Lenhart Drug store, the blue-and- white streamlined train contains a model drug store, technological exhib- |its, models of the United Drug com- pany plants and laboratories, and medicinal, toilet, and other drug dis- plays. It also has a private office car for Louis K. Liggett, president of the United Drug company, a baggage car, @ sleeper, two lecture cars, a diner, @ lounge car and another office car. Each of the 12 cars is named after a Rexall product. The train carries 40 persons, be- sides the train crew. They are United Drug company executives, a 4-piece orchestra which plays for dancing in |the lounge car evenings, porters, kit- chen personnel, two electrical engt- neers, and demonstrators. “We are carrying the crew to show how to do business, but we are not asking for business,” Liggett has said. “The depression is over, and confi- dence, the basic factor of recovery, is \here.” will cover 29,000 miles in its visit to Rexall dealers and friends in 147 cities. The 350-ton, 100-foot engine is not being relieved during the en- tire trip. Among the many mechanical fea- tures which the train contains are iwind-scoops, or “smoke deflectors,” which lift the smoke high above the locomotive when it is in motion. BOWESMONT MAN DEAD Fargo, N. D., June 22.—(#)—Wil- Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have | suffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at just |the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just | sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel comfortable. Sweetens breath, Get FASTEETH at any good | drug store.—Advertisement. HAVE PROVED Any Maytag may be had equipped with gasoline Bdulti-Motor Visit the MAYTAG D 20-12-96 THE MAvrTae any o jay” THAT MY MAYTAG WAS THE RIGHT CHOICE Manuracty s The oil-burning streamlined giant jury LER lam F. Somers, 76, resident of mont, N. D., for more than 50 died at 3 a. m., Sunday in the home of his nephew, Dr. M. W. Storey, here. He was en route home from visiting his son, Robert, at Downer, Minn, Jury Panel Selected For Williams’ Court Williston, N. D., June H early next month, Peter Erickson, Wile lams county clerk of court, said Mone Judge John C. Lowe, Minot, will preside when court opens July 6, richin flay oO! French & Welch Hardware MAYTAG 306 MAIN DEALER PHONE 141 @OLD-CUP WINNER! George Reis won the trophy three times!“I'm a Camel smoker,” says this. speed-boat driver. “I eat heartily, well-being world of fashion calls Garden Room “Paris i During and after meals, Camels bring a sense of well-being and good feeling. That’s why people say: VICTOR HUGO’S IN LOS ANGI the diners pause to enjoy their Camels, Hugo says: “Our guests know fine tobacco. They have made Camels the outstanding fevorite here.” S$. The Victor Hugo's charming in Los Angeles”! And, as ON THE RYDER CUP TEAM. Henry Picard (right) is rated the best golfer at full icon shots. “I know that ‘Camels set you aids my digestion. And Camels never get on my nerves.” ight!’” he says, ‘Smoking Camels “YOU KNOW WHAT mess and eating fastcan public stenographer, “I smoking Camels. digestive fluids — alkaline follows the enjoyment COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are finer, MORE E TOBACCOS and Domestic made from XPENSIVE — Turkish —~ than brand gestion,” says Claire Huntington, smoking Camels makes food taste better and helps digestion.” Camels stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natural way The human digestion responds vousness and strain. It is definitely encouraged by- Scientific studies show clearly the manner in which Camels aid digestion. Using sensitive apparatus, it is possible to measure accurately the increase in of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. For a cheery “lift” dnd for digestion’s sake, enjoy Camels. They never get on your nerves. They are gentle on your throat. You'll like the firmaess of Camels too—no loose shreds annoy you. Grorrteht, 106t, R. J, Revenkéa Trbeace Crampeny, Wianten-tinen, Marth Canine mervous- do to di- find that unfavorably to ner— ve fluids — that digesti