The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1937, Page 5

a) Ceremony Performed Before im- provised Altar in Larson Home by Rev. Walter E. Vater ‘Waxen tapers in silver candelabra lighted the improvised altar banked talisman roses and pink i tf il fier | } I | iH fedgs § k f é i i it a g g é March” by Wagner and “Traumerei,” Schumann, and as a recessional played Mendelssohn’s. “Wedding March.” Mrs. Jones was also accompanist for who sang “Oh iif F bl sg i s ing in i k th ai Hi 8g ee i Be i | i | E : 5 5 2 z 8 i} i E any shrimp color length coat of shrimp colored wool, wtih grey accessories. ‘The couple will be at home after May 15 at bebe st. VISIT THE GLASS BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE INSTALLED IN NORTH DA- KOTA. Ask for Maple Nut Ice Cream Our Special for the Month Ask your Veivet dealer for it Company § i he ti i 2 § q Fy d I fi if ge 8 st g : | i : 5 4 EEF a iF G 8 eke ay Eade 2 i FQ BE fn r ll a eg i ine f | EREG He i i 8 The Bismarck Agency 111 3ré St. Phone 872 Bismarck, N. -D. Insurance of Ail Kinds Bonds, Real Estate, Rentals and Loans. W. A. HART, MANAGER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1987_ all colors of the rainbow. The taflored yellow jacket is bordered with yellow. Mrs. S. O. Sorkness Is President of Division Mrs. & O. Sorkness was elected president of the newly organized Di- vision No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church when they @ 1:30. o'clock * * Five tables of bridge and two tables of whist were in play at the benefit card party given by Nicholson Re- bekah lodge No. 40 Friday evening in the Auxillary room of the World ‘War Memorial building.. Score hon- ors in the bridge games went to Mmes. J. W. Scott and L. A. Benser and in whist to Mmes. Marie Durey and Fred Ohde. Arrangements for the party were * # The Pan Attic study, club will have @ one o'clock luncheon meeting Mon- day in the dining room of the state capitol. Mrs. Berta Baker will read @ paper on “Your America and Mine” and the remainder of the program will be rotating take alee: * Queen Esther Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, Mandan, will enter- tain at a card party Monday evening in the Masonic temple at 7:30 p. m. (MST), to which all Masons and Eastern Star members of Bismarck bave been invited. * * # Miss Freda Schlickenmeyer and Miss Ruth Sexvik, students at James- town college, are members acting on @ committee preparing for the gym- nasium show which will be staged in the near future. * * # Rev. John Halloran, Ray, who has been visiting for a week in Bismarck with his brothers, Paul and Francis Halloran, and their families, returned to bis home Friday. POLK PIONEER DIES East Grand Forks, Minn., Apr. 17.— ()—Miss Ida Hortense Thoreson, 60, .| resident of Polk county since 1881,/ died at her home here Friday. or STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. L C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Turnbull Sweeney, Deceased. George F. Dullam, vs. John Stanley Turnbull, John Stan- ley Turnbull, Daniel Ring, Bridget Walsh, ‘alsh, Cath- erine Ramsey, on, John Catherine Forsyth, intey, Mrs, I Katherin: Mrs. Margaret Collins, Fi byterian Church of BI .| North Dakota, St. George’ copal Church of Bismarck, No Dakota, Bismarck Public Library tf Bismarck, North Dakota, Fred Elizabeth ‘Turnbull msey,, and Grafton State School of Grafton, North Dakota, Respondents. The State ot North Dakota to thi Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cit- ed and required to appear before the unty Court of the County of Bur-| , in sal tate, at the office of fast will and tes! Turnbull Sweeney, late of the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, be allowed, and George F. Dullam’ap- pointed executor thereof, as therein Drayed, should not be granted. Let service be made of this citation y of April, A. D. By the Court: J, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court. (SEAL) CL. Young and C. E. Morris, Attorneys for Peiltioner, Bismarck, North Dakota. 4-17-26. Petitioner, | DAYS OF PERSONAL JOURNALISM ONCE Individualistic, Interpretative Newspapers Returning, Editors Are Agreed Washington, Apr. 17.—(#)—News- papers of tomorrow} in the opinion of men who make them today, will be more individualistic, interpretive, self-contained, and less admonitory. and charts will help tell the news. Color use will spread. Improved news- print is sought. A symposium taken at the conven- tion of the American Society of News- paper editors showed the ‘be- lieve the press is in a state of evolu- flux. The meetings closed late Saturday after election of offi- cers, “The public wants greater intellec- tual leadership,” said Stuart Perry the Adrian, Mich, Telegram. “It wants the news columns to tell not ground. Much news today is like a serial story, but is presented too often without the synopsis.” Tom Wallace of the Louisville Times said the newspaper of the fu- ture “probably will, under the influ- ence of editorial acumen and de- mands of competent space buyers, possess more individuality, by reason of devoting less of its space and em- phasis to syndicated matter and more of both to news and features of espe- cial interest within its circulating “We are coming to a more personal journalism,” observed Roy W. Howard the New York World-Telegram. ‘Only, newspapers will be distin- guished by several strong personall- ties instead of one as in Watterson’s time. And I think it’s a very whole- some trend.” - 1 Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Richholt P-T A The Richholt school, Parent-Teach- er association will meet Monday at 8p. m,, at the school. A program will be presented by the grade children and Dr. F. C. Stucke will be the speaker for the evening. J se ke Junior Music Club The Junior Music club of the Mehus Conservatory of Music will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m., in the home of Mrs. R. & Towne, 1722 Seventh 8t., with Miss Matilde Towne as hostess. eee War Mothers Fort Lincoln chapter, American | War Mothers, will meet Tuesday at 2:30 in the American Legion Auxil- .| dary room of the World War Memorial building. ae & 8.W.V. Auxiliary There will be meeting of the Span- ish War Veterans Auxiliary Mond at 8 p. m., in the dining room of. the Memorial Mrs, Maude Wilkenson, Mahdan, will entertain members of the Wo- men’s club at the Training school Monday at 2:30 p. m. (CST). se e Rebekah Club ‘The Rebekah Busy Sewing club will of) meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the ued of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth *e 8 Chapter F, P.E.O. Chapter F, P.E.O, will meet Monday at 3 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Phil Meyer, 912 Fourth St. eee Chapter N, P.E.0O. Chapter N, P.E.O, will meet Mon- day at 7:30 p. m, with Miss Mildred 1, Hoff, Tribune Apt. 8, Church Societies | M. E. Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ club of the McCabe Methodist church, which was to meet Thursday, Apr. 22, has poste poned their meeting to Thursday, Apr. 29, in the church parlors, eke k Evening Guild St. George's Evening Guild will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west, SEE ee TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. : Summer opens with NATIONAL ICE CREAM WEEK April. 18th to 24th Serve ice cream often during this week. The entire family will en- Joy it. Select from our large as- sortment of delicious fresh frozen ice creams. Here are a few of them: BLACK WALNUT PECAN KRUNCH CHOCOLATE CHIP CARAMEL NUT PALMER HOUSE MAPLE NUT Take Home a Quart Tonight G. P, NEWS Next te Gi P. Hotel | Clarence Darrow Is Satisfied at 80 — We — Looking ° efforts in behalf Fraternal Insurance Organ De- votes April Issue to Story eineahano Dads Entertained by . Wishek Farm Youths ‘Wishek, N. D, Apr. 17,—More than Bur-} 150 plates were served at the first annual Fathers Sons ipegueeegeecgt aa E. i to attend. Other speakers were O, C. Meyer, Wishek school superintend- i i i Applicants for Army Commissions Tested Announcement that preliminary examinations of applicants for com- missions in the engineering corps of the regular United States army must bo completed by May this year was made here Saturday by Capt. G. Phipps, adjutant at Fort Lincoln. Examfhations will be given points throughout the country that date and applicants may go the most convenient place to take them, In this area, examinations will be conducted at St. Paul, Minn., and examinations will E j a FE VISIT THE GLASS BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE INSTALLED IN NORTH DA- Hy Fi E I : i i i | Mehus cr of Music takes justifiable pride in announcing the following pupils as First Place Winners in the Seventh High School District Music Contests, held at Mandan, Thi B ote te L at on to ter held fromm June a to dune 26 ueeaay, AbeL 38 rom, be ic for permission to take Jeannette Croonquist, piano = Rosell _Berkvam, alto the arinaons maybe hed a8 Fort economic advantages, Leo Halloran, violin tenor pet) pay, TBiintccoy fen Olive Johnson, soprano Le ae Smith, baritone Piano, voles, violin, theory, children's classes Phene 306 Eltinge Bag. Biemarek, XM. D. It’s Better Because it’s made fresh Driscoll Choir Will Sing Benefit Concert every day Rummage Sale ae fINNEY’s ICE CREAM e ISH TEMI special for this week-end base Sars Brandied Peach COURT UPHOLDS Don’t Depend on Phone 9 *’ Moth Balls Stere your Furs in our Modern Bonded Vaults, CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. fINNEY’S fOUNTAIN rd LDSMOBILE “THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING? eee Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Telephone 55