The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1936, Page 4

e ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEUNESDAY, AUGUSL 26, S W.H.Payne Weds Minn ‘Girl at Saturday Ceremony “. den flowers in the home of her par- Will Bring Bride Here to Liv Aes After Trip to Canadian c Resorts b @ ‘The wedding of Miss Louise Harris, ' pdaughter of Mrs. Israel Hibbard Har-| tis, and the late Mr. Harris, Evans-; ville, Minn., and William Henry Payne, Bismarck, was solemnized at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Minne- FaPpolis, Saturday morning at nine o'clock. In the absence of Dr. Deems the ceremony was performed by the pRev. Hanaford L. Russell. Pink-toned gladioli and gypsophila in floor baskets carried ou: a color motif of pink and white and seven-/| branched cathedral candelabra light- yed the altar. While the guests as- rsembled a program of organ music was played by Miss Ellen Thoorsell yr Of Minneapolis, which included “Noc- oturne,” by Avery and “Liebestraume,”| by Liszt. The bride was given in marriage by J. B. Robinson, Minneapolis. Miss ¢ Frances Collins, St. Paul, acted as the Nbride’s maid of honor and only at- ftendant, and Arnold C. Van Wyk, 801 t Mandan St., was best man, with r Julius Richter of Minneapolis serv-/| bing as usher. : For her wedding Miss Harris wore Ta gown of mauve organza over pink T taffeta. Interesting details were the floor length, circular skirt, fitted € bodice, and short puffed sleeves. Her} D large picture hat was of pink linen| Tkaku. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and daisies. Miss Collins @ was costumed in soft delphinium blue Iwith a large sash of Dubonnet velvet b and her accessories were in a Dubon- €@ net shade. Her bouquet was deep red Broses and blue delphinium and sh¢ carried the gift of the bride, an im-| ““ ported vanity case. | Mr. and Mrs. Payne left directly W after the wedding for a trip to Isle| Royal, Port Arthur, and Fort William. They will be at home after Septem-/| ber 7 in Bismarck. For traveling Mrs. | Payne wore a navy blue coat-dress; with matching accessories. | Mr. Payne has been identified with | the local schools for several years. Last term he was on leave of absence, | a being connected for several ee ag, With the Civilan Conservation Corps } as a special camp inspector. He at- tended the University of Iowa and 1s ‘wa graduate of Morningside College, e; Sioux City, Ia. He is also a major e in the United States army reserve cx Officers’ corp. Mrs. Payne is a grad- wate of the University of Minnesota, o; She has been teaching in the Eng- m lish department of the Winuna high school. B Wedding guests included Mr. and ze Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk, Bismarck; Mr. oi and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Richter of Minneapolis; Mrs. Anna Lesh, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs.) Fourth 8t., and sons, Robert, David, | ( lara. Forsgren, and Miss Anna) onson, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs.; Louis Bergtold, Kasson, Minn.; andj € Miss Jeanne Brouilette, Ely, Minn. | * 8 % i “Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Spitzer | and daughter and son, Eileen and| Carl, Jr., of rural Bismarck, left Sun-| day morning for a six months’ tour) h through the western states. They ex-| ac pect to go direct to Deer Park, Wash., where Mr. Spitzer's sister, Mrs.) Thomas Justice, lives. From er F they will go to Whittier and Long a: Beach, Cal., to visit at the home of ir Mr. Spitzer's sisters and brother, Mrs. | Jack Cohea, Mrs. Frank Will and) m Emil Spitzer, all former Bismarcl | | ——9 Worn at Saratoga | eapolis [Local Woman Plays | At Pupil’s Wedding Before an arbor banked with gar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C., Germain, | Jamestown, Miss Janice Germain and W. Warren Lynn, Kearney, Neb., son — ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lynn, Har- Attractive Peggy Stevenson was the envy of even her smart friends at Saratoga Springs, where New York society women are watching the races in greater numbers than ever. For she wore this stunning printed dress with pleated skirt topped by a tunic blouse with a high cow] neckline. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Weaver of Nortonville, N. D., are staying at the farm during their absence. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. S. Kelly, 1016 William, and James, left Wednesday tor Chicago, Ill, where they will make their home. Mr. Kelly, who was employed in the bridge-design of- fice of the highway department here, will be in charge of the branch office ot Timber Engineering company in Chicago. Before locating in Chicago they plan to visit in Oklahoma City with Mr. Kelly's brother, Mr. Bliss Kelly. xe ® Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser Ave. west, have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt and children, Marjorie and William, of Minneapolis. They expect to re- main until the end of the week. Mr. lowtown, Mont. were married on |Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Leslie R. Burgum, pastor of the First Methodist church at James- town, read the marriage service. | | A program df nuptial music was} ;Played by Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peter- ‘gon, Bismarck. As her opening num- ber Mrs. Peterson played “O Promise Me,” by DeKoven, and as the bridal |party took their places she played |Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. Dur- ‘ing the service she played “May ight,” by Palmgren, and for her }last number, “To a Water Lily,” by McDowell. Mrs. Lynn was a former; | piano pupil of Mrs. Peterson. | ‘The bride’s gown was of white silk, | tunic style with a fitted bodice and puffed sleeves. Her floor length veil fell from a Juliet lace cap and she carried Talisman roses and baby breath. The bridesmaid was Miss Shirley Germain, sister of the bride, who wore a peach net frock with blue accessories with a flower tiara in her hair. Jay Germian, Jr, was the bridegroom's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn are motoring through the Black Hills after which they will be at home in Kearney, where Mr. Lynn is employed by the Skogmo-Gamble Stores. He is a graduate of Jamestown college. The bride was graduated from the Linton high school and attended Jamestown ; college. She taught at Rock Lake for | the last two years. eke Community Players | Will Honor Peters| The Bismarck Community Players will compliment Herman Peters at a ; dinner to be held Friday at 7:30 at the Terrace Gardens in the Patterson hotel. Mr. Peters, who has been as- sociated with the highway depart- ment in Bismarck for the last three years, expects to leave Saturday for New York city. Arrangements for the affair are be- ing made by Miss Alice Jenson, chair- man; Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, Miss Louise Sween and Mrs. E, T. Put- nam. All the Players and their friends | are invited to attend and reservations may be made with Mrs. Putnam (904) before Thursday evening. Peters is a graduate of the Drake high school and has attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York city. Since coming to Bismarck he has been associated with the Players, being a member of the board of directors and also treasurer of the organization. He has appeared in many of the productions presented to the Bismarck people by the or- ganization, most memorable of which was his characterization of Mr. Gil- christ in “The Fool” and Aubrey Henry Maitland Ellington in “Tons of Money.” | Peters plans an extended stay in New York with stop-overs at various parts of the east. * * * The guests were all former class- mates of Bismarck high school when Mrs. G. Olgeirson entertained at a 1:30 luncheon on Monday at the municipal golf course club house. Mrs. Kugene Fuller of Perham, Minn.; Mrs. Louise Hagen of Wilton and Miss Elizabeth Jones were honor guests. Garden flowers were used in the table appointments. The -afternoon was spent in visiting and sewing. Mrs. Fuller, who has been a house guest or Tesidents. Roy Eliasson of Bismarck! and Mrs. Brandt are former residents:c? Mrs. Olgeirson and at the Logan a, accompanied them as far as Spokane. of Beach, N. D. = ——————————————————_—_—_————== rt h te 23 iy pom SERS! edases fr. Platinum or brown Kit Fox collar on alpaca for Misses, ‘Women, Shorter Women. No. 929 65.00 home, 208 Second St., Monday to Perham. e+e % Miss Olive Strand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher of Bald- win, was united in marriage to Wal- ter Ole Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strand, in Mandan Monday afternoon. They were attended by Miss Helen Broehl, cousin of the bridegroom, and Vernon Johnson. The bridal couple were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broehl and left early Tuesday for the west coast, where they plan to make their home. * * *% Miss Myrtle Isaacson of the Polly- anna shop returned Monday after a three weeks vacation trip in company with her aunt, Mrs. Edna-Boss, and Leonard Knowles. They toured Yel- lowstone park and the Black Hills of South Dakota and also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knowles in Wing. returned on sone 8 The annual First Lutheran Sunday school picnic will be held Sunday, August 30, at Pioneer park. Children and all other members and friends of the congregation will meet at the church not later than 2 p.m. Each is to bring a plate, spoon, and fork. Supper will be served at 5:30. A col- lection will be taken to help defray expenses, * * * The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will be entertained jin the parlors of the church at 8 p. m., Thursday, August 27. A social meeting is being planned by the com- mittee. * es *% This memorial was erected at Center to Hazel Miner who 16 years ago saved ,a younger brother and blizzard. She wrapped them in a sister from freezing to death in a blanket and used her own body as a living shield against the cold. Hazel was dead when found but the brother and sister lived. Standing beside the memorial are former Governor L. B. Hanna and Mrs. G. W. Miner-Molander, the girl's mother. Tourney Officials Are Guests at Party Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- nue B, entertained at a reception Sunday evening honoring the officials of the Junior Legion tournament. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Rabinovitch of Grand \Forks; Frank Webb, state command- er of the Legion, Grand Forks; and Barney Daugherty and Frank Blume, umpires, from Minneapolis, were among the out-of-town guests. Before the reception the wives of the members of the distinquished guests’ committee entertained, com- plimenting Mrs. Rabinovitch at a din- ner at the municipal golf,course club house. Bronze snap dragons were used in the floral centerpiece on the table and garden flowers were used in the other appointments. The wom- ‘en of the committee were Mmes. Mil- ton Rue, Spencer Boise, R. R. Nelson, and Harry Rosenthal. * * *% Miss Mary Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue E, returned Friday from Bennington, Vt., where she attended the Bennin} ton School of the Dance during a six week’s summer course. She studit under four of the outstanding mod- ern dancers from New York City studios, Miss Doris Homphrey, Char- les Weidman, Miss Martha Graham. | and Miss Hanya Holm. Miss Cave expects to remain in Bismarck until the opening of school at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, where she is 2 physical education instructor. ee Miss Belle Mehus of the Mehus Conservatory of Music returned Mon- day evening after a five weeks’ tour of the southern states. En route she visited in Mexico City, Pensacola, Fla., Mobile Ala., and Galveston, Tex. On the return trip a stop was made at Dallas and Fort Worth to attend the Texas Centennial. She was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Hilda Mehus, who went direct to Devils Lake to visit before going to Super- ior, Wis. where she is the educa- tional counselor in the public schools. ee # Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer west, has as her house guest this week Miss Peggy Schaefer of Breckenridge, Minn. Both are mem- bers of Delta Gamma social soror-; ity at the University of North Dakota. Miss Schaefer arrived in Bismarck on Monday and intends to remain until the end of the week. e * % Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, 1017 Eighth St., entertained at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Madison, Wis., who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth St. Garden flowers were used in the decorative note. be ee = Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of Van- couver, Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Hollensworth, 311 Thayer. They are on a three- nionths’ tour and arrived in Bismarck on Tuesday. er-in-law of Mrs. Hollensworth. * * & Mrs. Armand Haskin, Glendive, Mont., arrived Monday to spend a fortnight at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A.. Flow, 117 First S8t., and &t the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. doe Hardy. Mrs, Haskin is the for- mer Audrey Flow of Bismarck. ese % Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Underhill and Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Russell of Man- dan spent the week-end in the Black Hills of South Dakota. On their re- turn trip Mr. and Mrs. Russell also visited in Dickinson. ee * David Davis, 100 Avenue B west, returned Friday from an extended trip in the east. During his three weeks’ absence he visited with Wil- lam Nuessle in New York City and with his cousin, John Crary, in De- troit, Mich. _*s * * Mrs. Karl Keidel, Mandan, and Mrs. H. R. Nestos, Buxton, visited at the J. W. Calnan home, 160 Avenue B, on Tuesday. xe * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Countryman, Mandan, have been visiting jn Minne- apolis their daughter-in-law, The Still community choir under the direction of Miss Anetta Erickson will sing over radio station KGCU, Mandan, Sunday from 12:15 to 2:45 Pr. m., central standard time. xs * * | _ Miss Grace Rasche left Tuesday for Dickinson after a few days visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Kohler, Avenue B. Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of J. H, Miller, 2 mee Bt * The it Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. N. C. Armstrong, 600 Ave- hue D, at 3 p. m., Thuraday. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | The Womens’ Missionary society of the First Lutheran church will not held its meeting which was scheduled for Thursday seer at 3 P.M. Mrs. bog ihe 18 eae, Veteran ats ‘Thursday eve- Mr; Beatty is a broth-! Just a Few Days Left of our great ; £ August FUR SALE Featuring Quality—Made-to-Measure—Fur Coats |Mrs. Ralph Countryman, and her son, Ralph, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. xe x Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann return- ed Sunday after a 10-day visit in Chicago, with her brother, LeRoy Hermann, ee % Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan, accompanied by her sister, Miss Har- riet Center, left Monday noon to spend a few days visiting in Minne- apolis, * 8 * \ Miss Florence Satterland, 208 Sec- ond 8t., returned on Sunday from a week’s business trip to Minneapolis. She also visited with friends in De- troit Lakes, Minn. 11 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Aug. 26.—(?) —Eleven persons were killed when a passenger plane crashed into the Yenesei river along the Northern Sea cae: today. Three persons were res- cued. Some crabs resemble small stones of the beach where they dwell. College Essential No. 1 | | ! i { | 2-Piece ALL WOOL 12 Anextremely flattering two- piece dress, handsomely tailored and ready for a steady schedule. It’s soft as 8 caress and very new, in all fall shades. Sizes 12 to 20. Baltreis Bismarck FUR DEPARTMENT CAPITAL LAUNDRY OO. People’s I Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes lette: subjects of Inter- est. Letters ling with contro- versial rel which or nd We reserve delete such purts of n name beneath the right to bat ad as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of writer's name where justice and fair play make {[t advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words, SPEAK UP, GIRLS Bismarck, N. D., August 22, 1936. Editor, Tribune: ‘ How about a ladies’ city chorus under management of Mr. Boule, the same as the men’s chorus? Just a Reader of the Tribune, THEY ARE REMEMBERED Bismarck, N. D, August 22, 1936. Editor, Tribune: Several women asked me to bring this up for discussion. Why don’t Uncle Sam do something for the un- employed girls, and the widows? ‘The men have CCC camps and are sure of a bed and three meals a day, laundry and tobacco and spending money do they not? Also a nice new transient camp only a few miles from the city for men only. Uncle Sam does not want to forget that the women have 4 vote and I would suggest what is good for the gander should be good for the goose. If we had one organization in the United States for women only, re- gardless of their politics or their re- ligion I think we could make the men sit up and take notice of the forgotten women. Women do not believe in war. They want peace. What would the men do if all women cooks went on a strike? MRD,.—Tribune Reader. Editor’s note:—If the women who ask the question were among those who need help they would know that the WPA is providing jobs for women. in sewing rooms and elsewhere. In the east handicraft camps have been established but sociological ex- perts have shied away from concen- trations of women in camps where. In addition to the fact that many of them are needed at home, the fact that their skills and instincts are of a service nature have made such programs inadvisable. As for a strike of cooks, that would be a real calamity. QUESTION AND ANSWER Carson, N. D., Aug. 21, 1986, Editor, Tribune: Please answer this question through your paper as I am sure there are many of your subscribers who would like to have it answered. A number of people here have been allowed from to $60 for a cash: relief assistance Editor's Note: _ Relief grants are given on the basis of a three-month family budget. Officials of the Resettle- ment administration assume that additional funds will be forth- coming so additional grants can be given when the present ones expire. They agree that present Grants will expire just when help will be needed most, ————____________-¢ Today’s Recipe Spiced Grape Relish Four and one-half cups (2% lbs.) prepared fruit, 7% cups (3% lbs.) sugar, % cup vinegar, % bottle fruit Pectin, 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. To prepare fruit, slip skins from about 3% pounds fully ripe grapes. Simmer pulp, covered, five minutes. Remove seeds by sieving. Chop or grind the skins and add to pulp. Add Spices. Measure sugar, prepared fruit and vinegar into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil. Stir aa ah TN ea ee ta cinmal @) SOCIETY and CLUB constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim; pour quickly -into sterilized glasses. Par- affine hot felish at once. Makes about 12 glasses. Spiced Grape Butter Ten cups grapes, 8 cups brown sugar, 1 cup cider vinegar, 2 table- Spoons ground cloves, 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon. ‘Wash grapes, remove stems, sep- arate the pulp from the skins and let stand over night. Heat pulp to boil- ing point and strain through a colan- der. Add skins to pulp. Then add sugar and spices. Boil one hour and then add vinegar. Cook until thick, Slirring constantly. Seal in hot jars. Grape Chutney ‘Add to each 2 quarts of grapes, 2 quarts chopped apples, 1 pound seed- @c¢ and chopped raisins, 7 cups brown sugar, 1 cup lemon juice and mix in preserving kettle. Add a bag contain- ing the following spices: One tablespoon allspice, '2 teaspoon ginger, 1 tablespoon cloves, 1 stick ci innamon. Simmer slowly until about the con- sistency of thick sauce, then season with a tablespoon of salt and a little paprika. Seal in hot ja Schilling Tea has more flavor because its toasted - FASHION HITS — AT WARDS LOW PRICES Go “High Hat” See How Little say. ps The Price at Wards! Crowns, trimmings and brims =all climbing ‘high in Paris- inspired felts velvets! Sweaters awe 98° Turn-down collars, crew necks! Fancy weaves. Rich Fall colors, Sizes 34 to 40. MATCH or MIX Make up your own outfits—it costs so little at Wards! Crepe, satin, talfeta blouses. Button-front, gored and pleated skirts. Mone comery Ward Phone 475° é % ! Tailered and Dressy Cottons That Look like 1.98 oa Sparkling prints with New Princess lines! Tub- fast. 14 -203 and 38 to 52. U Blamarck, N. D. |