The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 5

. Visit in Minneapolis and Mu y . y &)SOCIETY « ETY and CL ne - Miss Dorothy Helen Atwood Is Bride in Church Service sae Gt, aaa dulius W. Bischof and Bride Will f Be at Home in Bismarck July 15 Before an altar banked high with Blue and white delphinium and lighted with cathedral tapers, Miss Dorothy Hazel Atwood, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, At- ‘wood, Crosby, became the bride of Julius W. Bischof, son of Mrs, Eliza- beth Bischof, Bismarck, at a pretty ceremony in the . First Presbyterian church at Crosby Sunday. The ser- vice was read at 9 a. m., by Rev. Paul Heiberlein, Mrs. O. Woolfrey, organist, played & program of nuptial music before and during the ceremony, and Miss Halle M. E. Covell, accompanied by Mrs. Covell, san two songs, “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was dressed in an ice- blue satin gown made on princess lines with a long train and her full length veil of ice-blue silk tulle was gathered on a blue satin band and held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Gowns designed alike on simple lines were worn by Miss Eleanor Atwood, sister of the bride, and Miss Hazel Nordquist, who acted as bridesmaids. The’ gowns were floor-length organdy in har- monizing colors of pink and peach, and wide-brimmed ‘hats of matching colors completed their costumes. Herman Bischof, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Benson Hanna and Robert Hawkinson were! ushers. Immediately following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served in the bride's home for 50 guests. Garden flowers and tapers were used in the table appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Bischof left Sunday on their wedding trip and expect to various Canadian cities until after July 15 when they will be at home in Bis- marck, Out-of-town guests present for the ceremony included Mrs. E. C. Bischof, Paul, «Freda, ‘and Dora Bischof, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bischof, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bischof, and Miss Hazel Nord- quist, all of Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Holmgren, Harriet, Harley, and Donald Holmgren, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Taisey, all of Estevan, Sask. Mrs, Bischof {s a graduate of the Crosby high school and of the Bis- marck hospital school of nursing. Mr. Bischof is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and is employed at pres- ent by the Provident Life Insurance) = company, ** 8” M. N. Jones Wed to Mabel M. Jacobson At a simple 6 o'clock ceremony in the Trinity Lutheran church of Bis- marck, Miss Mabel Marian Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacob- son, Wing, was married to M. Norman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Jones, Hurdsfield, on Monday, June 29. The service was read by the Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. Miss Mergaret Jones and Herman Jacobson attended the couple. The bride’s gown was a floor length, close-fitting organdy of pink with flared skirt and shirred neckline. She wore a pastel blue hat and sand- als and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations combined with lilies- | of-the-valley and tied with white tulle. The bride is a graduate of the; Wing high school and the Valley City Teachers college, and the bridegroom is a graduate of the Hurdsfield high | s school. He is now employed by the Siandard Oil Co. of Hurdsfield. The bride and groom will spend the greater part of their honeymoon in the Black Hills of South Dakota and after July 15 will be at home in Hurdsfield. Only immediate relatives and close o End-to-end brown and white silk makes a cool frock for active sports- wear. The sleeves are loose and com- inverted pleats for fulness. Four pockets and a soft tie of brown silk crepe are the fortable, the skirt has only trimming. friends of the family were present | 9 and after the ceremony the party |% went to Wing where a wedding din- ner was served at the home of the bride, Schilling Tea has more flavor Jecause its toasted BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle A New Word in Fashion's Dictionary... JA-METTES (That's SHORT for “Pajamas”) Made by for a Cool, Comfoftable Sleep. They’re the Newest, Cutest Idea © for ‘We Moderns”. Fun to wear... and inexpensive, too. $198 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUN WEDNESDAY JULY T1936 Delegates Back From Presbyterian Meeting Rev. and Mrs. FP. BE. Logee and seven young people of the First Presbyterian church returned Tuesday from James- Three Win Honors At Rainbow Meeting Beverly soclate grand patron fg Cay ave a talk on the opening Mrs. Laura past visor of the chapter, also Seale: |g nied the evening on “Courage Christian.” Among other leadérs were Miss Eva Smawiey of China, who spoke at meetings of the Bismarck Lagat societies this spring, and town where they had taken « prothin- man of the synod’s committee for conference work, and his family visit- ed the new conference begup ear at Plgrnts park on Lae Me Rev. H. E. Dierenfield of inde Ligne this assembly at which some 70 young people from nor- thern North Dakota gathered for six days of training in Christian leader- ship. . ‘The Jamestown conference for dele- gates from the southern and eastern parts of the state was under leader- @|ship of Dr. Ward F. Boyd of Great Falls, Mont., formerly of Jamestown. ses leland) Josephine Delzer Is the students to assist the faculty in and carrying out confer- planning enoe activities. Mills was selected to act on the committee which had charge of the afternoon* periods. Mrs, Logee acted as dean of women and taught a course entitled “‘Chris- tian Youth Beginning a New World.” Rev. Logee spoke at Required to Be B. H. Kroeze of Jamestown col- Last week Rev, Logee, who is chair. Bride of H. Roswick Marriage vows were exchanged by Mrs. Josephine Margarette Delzer and Henry B. Roswick, both of Bis- marck, Tuesday evening. The cere- mony was read by Rev. H. W. Graunke, minister of the Evangelical church, in his home, 310 Seventh St. Acting ‘as witnesses were Amanda Sande and Vincent Gleasoh. . The bridegroom Operates a truckline and the couple will live in this city. ee *% Miss it Register, 508 Second atreet, has returned from a two-week visit with her sister, Miss Barbara Register, who is attending the sum- mer school session of the Univeraity wf Minnesota, Minneapolis. LEHMAN'S DECISION (23s TO RUN AGAIN CAUSE OF VARIED OPINIONS ‘Great,’ Says Farley as Landon Manager Thinks It Won’t Help Foes Washington, July 1—(?)—Diamet- ically opposite predictions as to the result of November's balloting sprang Wednesday from Gov. Herbert. #. Lehman's decision to heed President. Roosevelt's urging and seek, re-elec- tion in New York state. John D. M. Hamilton, Republican national chairman, declared President Roosevelt would be defeated “no mat- ter whom they get to run for gover- nor in Republican states.” Earlier, Democratic Chairman James A. Farley had said that the Roosevelt-Lehman ticket would carry New York state by “greater majori- ties this year than they did in 1932.” Guessing on Farley Political guessing centered on the question whether Chairman Farley is planning to ule soon as postmaster ane ih answer to the question woul mdi gsgn it appeared, until Thursday at the earliest. Farley is coming here City to confer with t velt Thursday. The reporters that until the talk there would be no official word as: to whether Farley is quitting the inet to devote his full time to the Democratic chairmanship and to his Post as New York state chairman of the party. A remark Farley made at the Dem- Marion Falconers of California Visit City cratic national convention drew an| Mr. and Mrs. Marion Falconer of indignant statement from the Amer-| Anaheim, Calif, with an aunt who was ican Liberty league. * accompanying them, en route home from « visit in Alberta, Accuse Postal Chief Over Monday night to visit Mr. and Accusing Farley of “false and de-| Mrs. William A. Falconer, 202 Ave- which have so far financed every undercover agency that has disgraced American politics with their appeals to race prejudice, religious intoler- ance and personalities so gross that they had to be repudiated by the Re- publican organization.” Challenging Farley to produce “con- fag} hb caattol a back his charge, league said it was a nonpartisan organization, Republican Chairman Hamilton was en route west from Washington Wed- coner, had died from the effects of an injury received in a polo game. 39 Inches Wide . only $1.00 a yard. 39 inches wide. highly washable. wefts, mateldsses. Printed Silk Crepes $4.00 Pure Silk and Pure Dye. Wears Well—Absolutely Guaranteed. All regularly sold for $1.95 a yard. Our reduced price for this silk sale Washable Silk Crepes 39 Inches c Regular Wide Ya. 79¢ Yd. A large assortment of colors. An all silk cloth, slightly weighted. 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