The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1936, Page 5

! Paul B. Haney, Bismarck,Wed To Ivene Isaacson, Eveleth Young Couple Will Be at Home Here Following Trip in Lake Region Miss Irene L, Isaacson, daughter of Mrs, F. Kallio, Eveleth, Minn., be- came the bride Saturday of Paul B. Haney, Eveleth, the Rev. W. Linda- mon officiating. ‘ For her wedding Miss Isaacson chose a powder-blue floor-length dress brocaded with vari-colored pas- tel flowers and carried a bouquet of pastel flowers. Miss Helen L. Maki, Detroit, Mich., who acted as brides- maid, was costumed in a peach taf- feta made along similar lines and featuring large puffed sleeves. William Haney, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. The bride attended the Eveleth Junior college and the Duluth Teach- ers college. Mr. Haney was graduated from Macalester College, St. Paul, and is now employed by the First Na- tional bank at Bismarck. After a wedding trip in the Nor- thern Minnesota lake region Mr. and Mrs. Haney wilt be at home Sept. 1 at 314 Third St. Out-of-town guests included Mr. Charles B. Haney, Bismarck; Mrs. James Haslip and the Misses Maude and Laura Haslip, Minneapolis; Mrs. R. F. Koby, Superior, Wis.; and the Misses Anne and Helen Maki, De- troit. * ee Fargo Girl Becomes Bride of Army Man The marriage of Miss Jeanne Eliza- beth Magill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harry Magill, to First Lieut. Roy Edwin Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore, Fargo, took place Saturday at the Magill home in Fargo. . The bride is a graduate of Central high school, Fargo, and attended the N. D. A. C. and the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Lieut. Moore was graduated from Shattuck Military academy at Farl- bault, Minn. He then entered the United States Military academy at ‘West Point, from which he was graduated in 1932. He was first sta- Schilling Pure ansible tioried at Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, and for the last two years has been with the United ‘States infantry at Fort Leavenworth. He has recently been transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., and will take up his duties there in late August. Mandan Girl and Montana Man Wed The wedding of Miss Margaret Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hoffman, Mandan, and Byron L, Freiss, Missoula, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Freiss, Havana, N. D., was solemnized at 9 o'clock Monday morning in the. church of St. Frances Xavier at Missouls. The nuptial mass was read by Rev. Father Baffaro. For her wedding the bride wore a floo® length model of cream-colored lacé fashioned over satin of matching color with cream tulle fingertip veil. She wore a gold cross belonging to her mother. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Hoffman, Man- dan. Mrs. Preiss is a graduate of St. Joseph's Parochial school end the Mandan high school. For several years following her graduation she has been employed in a secretarial capacity with the Mandan Production Association. The bridegroom attended the Miller school and the Kidder high school at Kidder, 8. D. He is as- sociated with the Gamble Stores, Inc., and was recently transferred trom the Minot store to Missoula, where they will make their home. see Mr. and Mrs. Dan Le Roy of Dick- inson visited in Bismarck on their way to Underwood to attend a fam- ily reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy, who were formerly residents of Bismarck, will leave after the reunion for Pine City, Colo. where Mr. Le Roy will be employed as a teacher. ———_—__—____—____ Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | There will be a service at the First Lutheran church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Several visiting Cc. ‘W. Johnson, Valley City; John H. Nel- son, Underwood; E. E. Bostrom, Gwinner; and two student pastors, William Conrad, Jamestown; and Maynard Wellington, Hettinger, will hold group discussion on the topic, “How can our local church schools be improved.” These pastors ere holding a series of discussions on the topic, “Giving Our Children the Right Start,” at va- tious towns in the state. Tuesday they will hold meetings at Timmer at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.; Tuesday and ‘Wednesday evenings there will be dis+ cussions at Hettinger at 8 p. m.; and on Wednesday at Ludiow, 8. D., at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. @ No matter what we say about it, the woman who buys a Maytag always has the last word. Maytag can proveits finer construction and performance by comparison and record, but what the Maytag owner says to her neighbor is the greatest influence in Maytag sales. @ There are more Maytags in use than any other washer, so ask your neighbor who owns a Maytag—then come in and see the latest one-piece, cast-aluminum tub Maytag—with the original Gyratator washing action, Roller Water Remover, sediment trap and numerous other advantages. Spread the cost over many weekly or monthly ments © The New Maytag Ironer will save heff your ironing time and effort. Free MODEL fha‘tasveae company 6 pay. demonstrations. ileg Wang ay he Lad eeigpad wih guided dulti-M Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You! [UBS Townsend Club Is Given Recognition The Capital City Townsend club! completed qualifications for a major club with a membership of 125 at a meet held Friday evening in the Burleigh county courthouse. To form &@ major club there must be at least 100 members, Officers chosen for the organiza- tion will be headed Mi @augh, chairman vice chairman; . secretary; and L. M. French, treas- urer. The following committees have been appointed to act for the asso- ciation: Finance—Fred Werre, chair- man, 8. T. Mauk, D. Lathrop, and C. A. Knox; entertainment—Miss June Middaugh; membership — Mmes. George Schultz, chairman, F. Nelson and John Cowan. Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and labor, who was the speaker of the evening, explained by request the Social Security bill as compared with the Townsend plan. Mr. James Austin, assistant attorney general, spoke briefly on the economic condition need for organization of the country. ‘The club will hold its next meeting Friday, Sept. 4, at the court house. Mr. Austin will bée the speaker and there will be a program of special music by the beaks tpeally, * Mrs. J. P. Dunn, 208 Third 8t., en- tertained in honor of Miss Jessie, Tomlinson, and Miss Alice Fell of Washington, D. C., at a tea Saturday afternoon on the occasion of Miss Tomlinson’s birthday. She was as- sisted by Mrs. E. P. Quain, Miss Flora Walker, and Miss Sue Digby. Miss Tomlinson, who was a former Bis- marck resident, has been in govern- ment service in Washington for 35 years. She is now retired and living in ‘Washington. She and her companion left Saturday for a trip to the west coast, _* 8 In honor of the seventh birthday of her little daughter, Joanne, Mrs. Rus- sel M. Larkin, 806 First St., enter- tained 10 girls. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Green and yellow flowers and nut-baskets were used to decorate the table which was centered by the birthday cake. During the afternoon games were played with prizes going to Miss Charlotte Anne Goodrich and Miss Joan Bair. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Kenneth Goodrich and her daughter, Boone, Iowa. Mrs. Bertha Flikke, 307 Eighth &t.,{ was hostess to a group of 12 children Sunday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Yvonne. Pink and white were used on the luncheon table for the favors and other decorations. The birthday cake-centered the table and from it streamers marked each guest's place. Mrs, Flikke was by Mrs. Henry Gierke, 307 Eighth 8t. eke * Captain and Mrs. George R. Connor | entertained Fort Lincoln officers and their wives at a dinner party Saturday night. In the bridge which followed honors went to Mrs. John L. Dunn and Col. J. 8. Leonard. Mrs. B. L. Adams won the traveling prize. Gar- den flowers were used in the table appointments. * *8 % Miss Kathryn Wingate of the county auditor's office returned Friday from a two weeks vacation spent in the Charlotte Anne, of - of 4 and 6 o'clock Priday afterrioon Black Hills of South Dakota. 20 Are Guests at Fort Lincoln Tea Mrs, J. 8. Leonard was hostess at a tea for 20 guests between the hours in her quarters at Fort Lincoln com- plimenting Mrs. W. A. Steele of Fort Smith, Ark., who has been spending several weeks here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs, W. A. Sessions, 715 Twelfth St, Besides the Mandan guests, who were Mmes. Richard Saul, H. C, Pun- den, J. A. Lytle, and R. A. Murray, there were several others from out- of-town, They were Mr. and Mrs. H. epartment Presiding at’ the tea table were Mmes. Richard Babbitt and Gaylord Phipps and assisting the hostess Mrs. Raymond Lane and Mrs. Cecil Molohan. The table had a center- piece of pastel garden flowers and tapers and garden flowers were placed about the other rooms. i ee % Rebekah President To Attend Meeting Mrs. Avelena Gill, Pembina, North Dakota assembly Rebekah president, will be athong prominent lodge guests at Mandan October 6 as from lodges ‘in the third district gath- er for their annual district conven- tion. Plans are not yet definite but ses- sions will be held in Hudson hall, cul- minating in the annual convention dinner, yet to be ai Mrs. Gill, according to present plans, will speak at the conference and also take « prominent part in the cerethonies. Presiding over the meeting Friday in Bismarck where early plans were charted was Mrs. Timm, Wishek, district lent of the or- der. Other officers were Mrs. J. W. Scott, 311 Seventh St., secretary, and Mrs. F. W. McKendry, Mandan, treas- urer. District 3 includes chapters at Man- dan, Bismarck, Wilton, Hazelton and ** * Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Caraway, Los Angeles, Calif., former Bismarck resi- dents, will be the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Folsom, 234 West Broadway, for the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. | Caraway arrived in Bismarck Friday | will go to visit with relatives in Ne- braska and Kansas and return to Cali- | fornia via the southern route, Beauty Culture As Taught by Minette Write for full parti- culars about our startling Finance Plan. Attend School now—Pay later. Minette Beauty Schoel Farge, North Dakota Foot Service and Pedicure JESSIE CARLSON Grand Pacific Beauty Shop Phone 492 nue B, Sunday evening from a 10-day vacation trip to nor- thern Wisconsin. She also spent some time in Mirineapolis, s 8 % Dr. Maysil Williams, 500 Avenue A, has as guest her sister, Miss Doris Williams, who ts a student at the Uni- veralty of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Miss Williams arrived Saturday evening Featherstone ont els $197 Luzurious coats fresh as the first crisp breeze! You get real warmth in this swanky boucle tweed— and style struts all over the place! And the de- tails: Saddle shoulders, pleats on back and sleeves, generous collar. All shades, sizes 12 to 44. LOU MEYER—WINNER OF INDIANAPOLIS AUTO CLASSIC. Sandwich in one hand and his Camel in the other, Lou shows litde of the strain of the 500-mile griod. Here is an epic example of how Camels at meals and after aids digestion and ea- courages & sense of well-being. In Lou Meyes’s own words: “I'll hand it to Camels for setting my digestion to rights! They make my food taste better and help it to digest easier. As long as I have @ Camel, I know I'm headed for # swell feeling of well-being.” Others have found that “a good digestion and a sense of well-being are encouraged | by Camels...s0 “VLL TELL YOU WHAT 1 DO,” says Miss Claice Huot ington, expert ste- to aid my digestion. I smoke while I’m esting’ and afterwards.” encourage digestive being. Millions of smokers find that “Camels set you Miss Elizabeth Bieizeffer, 226 Ave- returned eA and expects to remain in Bismarck until the opening of the fall term at Ann Arbor. ; es % Mrs. H. C. Johnson, 900 Second 8t., has as house guest her sister, Mrs. H, M. rites ¢ una! 8. D. Mrs. John Dietrich, 314 Ninth left Friday for a week's visit in Min- Respolis. : {$1,000,000 Suit Filed &t.,| John Against Mary Pickford) the ection was tor stander and Ubel, ” fac ita programs German regat ude Boston, Aug. 24.— (#) — Attorney! events for one-man crews with cox: Francis B. Burns, Monday swain. his ai tment by Federal ror ‘The largest active volcano in the Judge Knox in New York City to take evidence in a $1,000,000 action insti-| world is Kilauea, in Hawaii. Its crater, tuted, he said, by J, Raymond Cornell | is two miles in diameter. .».40 we asked [27 women ‘ ‘Why did you buy your FUR COAT at Buttreys 7" Responsibility of Firm ae 29 Women said because precious furs are like dizmonds, they must be purchased from 2 reliable firm. We know Buttreys will stand back of everything they sell. Recommended by Friend 19 Said their friends advised them to buy where they had purchased their furs and were well pleased. Greater Selections 16 Said there was a large variety of styles and types of furs for selection. Lower Prices 28 Said the prices for the same quality were lower. Superior Quality 12 Said it was because of superior quality in workmanship, linings and furs. Truthful Salespeople 23 Said courteous salespeople whoknew about furs and told them the truth. Six good reasons your friends gave for buying their precious fur coats at Buttreys AUGUST FUR SALE ; NOW IN PROGRESS! =- A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR COAT. ACONVEN- IENT SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED Geod digestion and a sense of well-being are helpful allies for every one! that Caméls ease strain and well- right!” Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids... alkaline digestive fuids...so necessary to good nutri- tion. Camels never tire your taste or get on your nerves. 00 NOE. you a FULL NEW YORK SUBWAY MOTORMAN tells of his experience. “I eat what I want...when I want it...and then smoke Camels,” says Clyde Smith. “Camels set me right!” NEWS HAWK. Peter Dahlen, reporter, says: “Ie's swell the way Camels help my diges- tion— make my food: taste better and set better. And they don’t frazzle my nerves.” (© 1006, R. 2. Revacite Teberes Coupens. Wiastes-Gatom. H.C. ” COSTLIER Em TOBACCOS MORE EXPENSIVE