The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1937, Page 4

wf & ) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JOLY 21, 1987 Mary White Becomes Bride Of Jack McDonald Tuesdary), xs ux. rae tenn sna | Married Tuesday | Beremony Occurs on 34th Wed- ding Anniversary of Bride- groom’s Parents On the 34th wedding anniversary of the bridegroom’s parents, Tuesday, July 20, Miss Mary White, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. White, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, and Jack McDonald, Grand Forks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Graf- ton, were married in Grand Forks Rev, Edward McDonald, the bride- groom’s brother, read the service at 9 a, m, in St. Mary’s Catholic church before an altar banked with flowers and lighted with candles. Nuptial music was provided by two sorority sisters of the bride, the Misses Harriet Miller and Alice Marsh, both of Crookston, Minn. Miss Marsh sang @ group of numbers, accompanied by Miss Miller, who also played the wed- ding marches. The bride was attended by Miss Jean Roherty, Bismarck, who wore an afternoon dress of yellow and brown flowered taffeta trimmed in brown, with: brown accessories, Her arm bouquet was of talisman roses. The bride was costumed in an efternoon dress of brown marquis- ette made with a square neckline, short puffed sleeves trimmed with white organdy and a bouffant skirt, - A row of frosted white buttons ex- tended from the neckline to the belt. Her accessories were white and she wore a white off-the-face hat with brown marquisette crown. Johanna Hill roses formed the brides bouquet. Oharles Erickson, Cavalier, served es best man. Ushers were Edward Simpson and Leonard Shore, both of Grand Forks. All three are fraternity brothers of Mr. McDonald. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast, given by the brides par- ents, was served in the Dakota hotel, Grand Forks, for the bridal party and members of the immediate families. Mrs. McDonald attended St. Mary’s high school and graduated from St. John’s Academy, Jamestown. She also attended the College of St. Bene- Dr. and Mrs. Enge and for Grand Rapids, Mich., where Dr. Enge will attend the annual conven- tion and clinical conference of the National Chiropractic association, July 25-31, inclusive. two other sons, Vernon and Russell Enge, and Mrs. Russell Enge and daughter, Carol. Mrs, Jack McDonali, the former Mary White, was formerly a Bismarck resident. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will arrive early next week to make their home in the Mason apartments, Son to Grand Rapids Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and son, Glen, 518 Fifth St., left Wednesday En route they will visit in Chicago More than 3,00 delegates and Girdell Pattersons Are Feted Saturday was hostess to a party given at the home of the deputy warden of the penitentiary. Mr. Patterson, whose duties as warden ended Sun- day evening, has served in that ca- pacity for two terms. Approximately 55 guests, the guards of the penttentiary and their wives, were present.. The evening was spent informally by the guests with some of them playing cards. Garden flowers decorated the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were pre- sented with a radio as a gift from the Patterson received s* & Ward-Will Dinner for Birds and Andersons Ward, 300 Avenue C, were hosts Tues- day evening at a dinner party at the (Ccuntry club in honor of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Glendale, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bird, Nor- cton, Conn., who are visiting friends and relatives here. Covers were placed for 19 guests at @ table appointed with blue larkspur, galliardias and cone flowers in Da- kota pottery bowls. Corsages marked the places of Mmes. Anderson and Bird. Following the dinner the guests went to the Ward home where they played bridge. Score honors went to Mr. and Mas. Bird. * e * Mrs. C. D. Eagle and daughter, Nancy Kay Eagle, arrived Tuesday from Moorhead, Minn., to spend a few days with Mrs. Eagle’s mother and sister, Mrs. E. L. Barlow and Miss Frances Barlow, 607 Second St. Navy Spent No Extra Money Hunting Fliers july” 21.—(?)—Presi- Washington, dent Roosevelt told reporters Tuesday the navy spent no extra money hunt- Europe-Bound _ [Bibles to Be Placed : ils c In Georgia Schools Atlanta, July 21—()—-Georgia moved Wednesday to place a copy of the Bible in the hands of every school child in the state. A‘newly appointed state board of education unanimously appfoved a suggestion by Gov. E. D. Rivers Tues- day that a million copies of the King James version of the Bible be pur- chased. \ It was explained that no sectarian or denominational doctrines would be taught, the Bibles merely being given to the students for such use as they wish to make of them. SLIME COVERS OCEAN FLOOR ‘| Polar weather camp reported Wed- nesday that a gray-brown slime forms the ocean floor beneath the North Pole. The explorers sounded bottom at 4,395 meters, or about 14,400 feet, ‘The horse chestnut came to Amer- dos from: See Mbit hy yey ct Eng- nd. e Thompson At Mayville Meetin, Arthur B Thompson, state super, tendent of public instruction, yi leave here Thursday for May ae be ale One of three fe ed speal pearance ft ‘school superint at the i son are Dr. W. H. Gaumnitz, Wash ington, D. C., specialist in rura} eq, cation for the U. 8. bureau of educa, tion and Wr. W. ©. Croxton, St. Clow science educator. Minn., 3 The conference was called by p ident C. C. Swain, of Mayville Norm | WALTHER LEAGUE ELECTS Didn’t. Have a‘Ghost of a Show Detroit, July 21.— UP) — Walter w of Fort Wayne, Ind, was ry elected wena, as president of International Walther league holdin Though Spirit Medium Stanley K. Werner (center) = 2a: abt ‘gery convetiee here. strains. to produce a message dictat ated by, the +S magician |. The proportion of the total torvig and mollum exposer, gf the seance Danning Teas tae $10,000 | commerce of the United States » he has offered for a genuine stil} intact, Mrs. Wer- ae ner (left) bad no better luck in producing a contact with Thurston. . oe BL }_ Today's Recipe | Malted Milk Layer, Cake QO servings) One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons but- Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Introducing Fall Sale ~ Buy Now cict, St. Joseph, Minn., and the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she was a member of the Pi Beta Phi social sorority. She yas been employed in the district of- fice of the WPA, Grand Forks. ‘The bridegroom is a graduate of the Grafton high school, Grafton, and ettended the University of North Dakota, where he was affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta social frater- nity. He has recently been transferred to the WPA office in Bismarck from the district office in Grand Forks. They will be at home here at the Ma- son apartments early next week after a trip to the Minnesota lakes. In addition to the bridal attend- ants, the bride’s parents and Mrs. } McDonald, the bridegroom’s mother, : the out-of-town guests included..the Misses Mary and Helen McDonald, The Michigan State Chiropractic so-| tor, Fred Noonan, in the South Pa- ciety will meet jointly with the na-| cific. tional organization and other allied groups, including the National Coun- cil of State Chiropractic Examining boards, the National Council of Edu- cational Institutions and the Nation- al Council of Roentgenologists. se & 3 eggs, % cup Grade A milk, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1% cups pastry flour, 1 tabl cocoa, vanilla. > Mix salt and soda with sugar. Add | ¢ butter and cream with mixture until The Earhart search, he added,/smooth. Put in eggs and mix well. meant additional training for their] Add malted milk to milk and stir.in crews—training they were required to/ gradually. Sift baking powder, cocoa, undergo in maneuvers or otherwise. | and flour together three or four times He said the cost of operating ships and airplanes went on, no matter what duty was assigned them. and add to mixture, Beat well for several minutes and add vanilla. Bake in a slow oven. ; Nut Frosting . One and one-half cups granulated sugar, 1-3 cup water, 2 egg whites, vanilla, % cup black walnuts. 4 Put sugar and water in pan, stir | ¥ until sugar is dissolved, and bring to| boiling point over slow fire. Boil |¥ syrup until it spins a long hair. Beat | % whites of eggs until stiff, and pour! ¢ syrup in gradually. Beat for several minutes. Add vanilla, and ice cake. Garnish with finely chopped walnuts. Corn-Stuffed Peppers Six green peppers, 1% cups corn, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 1 tabl spoon chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons. chopped pimientos, 2 egg yolks, % cup | % soft bread, % teaspoon salt, % tea- | % spoon pepper, 3 tablespoons butter, melted. \ Wash peppers. Discard seeds and |q pulp. Cover with coli water. Let |X simmer for 5 minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. Stuff with rest of ingredients, combined. shallow pan. Add half water and bake 25 minutes erate oven. Local Young Women To Phi Omega Pi Party ‘The Misses Mary Mahiman, Julia ‘Wetmore and Ruth Dyson, all of Bis- marck, and Frances Tourtlotte, Re- gan, are among the young women of the vicinity who are planning to at- tend the Phi Omega Pi sorority house party at Spiritwood lake, July 23-25. In charge of the arrangements for the party are members of the North Dakota Agricultural college chapter of the sorority, Marjorie Nims, Lis- bon; Martha Wolf, Jamestown; and Jean Chase, Wimbletion. es * & Church Leader guests are expected in Grand Rapids.|ing Amelia Earhart and her naviga- Grafton, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Mary -Grady, Bismarck, the bride’s grandmother; and Miss Cath- erine White, Fairmoynt, an aunt of the bride, eee Navratil Marriage Occurs in Glen Ullin A recent Glen Ullin marriage was that of Miss Rose Geck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geck, Glen Ullin, and John Navratil, Glen Ullin, which occurred at a nuptial mass in the Catholic church there; Attendants ‘were Mr, and Mrs. Leon Berger. The bridal couple will make their home on the bridegroom’s farm north of Glen Ullin. ** * In honor of her daughter, Mary, Mrs, William Langer is entertaining this week at a house party at the Langer cottage on Spiritwood lake. The guests include Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brastrup, the Misses Vir- ginia Shafer and Marjory Brastrup and Benny Tillotson, Donald Bro- phy, Charles Conrad and Graydon Dahlen. ** & Mrs, Frayne Baker, 506 Thayer avenue, west, entertained with a prise birthday party for her daughter, Barbara, Monday, The evening was epent informally’ with games and Gancing by the 12 guests. Pink table appointments were used when lunch ‘was served, see Mrs. A. B. Carley, 615 Twenty-first St., has as her guests her sister, Miss Esther Swanson and Miss Dorothy Meissner and Frank Oliver, who ar- tived from Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday evening. They will spend a ‘week in Bismarck and vicinity. * * * Chester Perry, 523 Second 8. is {n Danesville, Ill, for a week’s study of orthopedics. From there he will Mrs. Brandes Honors 3 Bismarck Visitors Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth 8t., entertained Tuesday at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. H. A. Hil- \debrandt, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger’s mother; Miss Willi- fred Simpson, Detroit, Mich, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson’s sister; and Miss Ann Redinger, Chicago, Ill., sister of Mrs. Maurice Ratzlaft. Garden flowers were used as table sppointments. During the afternoon four tables of bridge were in play with high score being won by Miss Simpson. The three honor guests were presented with guest prizes. Church Societies buy here. ed ooh s. Phe of jamestown istrict super- intendent of the Church of | op Monday, more, whan tworthinds | the ee made with the ald of photography. Full standard weight. - First Baptist Missions g ‘The Mission Circle of the First |X Baptist church announce that, the ice | ¢ cream social that was scheduled for | % ‘Thursday evening on the church lawn | % has been postponed indefinitely, Changes Mind ... with our compliments go to Chicago, Ill, and Janesville, Wis, for a short time to via rela- : 5 attractive and decorative. | a ee OUSANDS of women SPECIAL : Heavy Double Blankets : ’ ter, Miss Florence Beng of peti have found radiant charm ATTENTION : ; : ae evening another daughter of erkins’ rules o: F Mrs, Bang, Mrs, M. E. Anderson, 812 beauty. a onal Staple $ 45 70x80 All Pure Wool Se ws Heavy Single Blank ave obt: & personal rep- : wee : 2 of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hpabreaa of ae Blackheads Colored borders. Four pounds of clean cotton. Héavy - j 8 e ets Karl F. 2 : . i ee te tifie method of beauty care to ‘Lines and oo. ee $ ope itarned Tuy fr hae issascenegt Ulle Wrinkles aE he 95 asus werd ou Lac, Wi. afler belng the This beautician will be at our Sagging Inches, Year's Price July 22 to 28th .. Crowsf H D - ; ak eet ea’ (0) 4% pounds She will give a private consul-. vy. uble Blankets Niatpeorene bisa ed rion ghar gen ius | tation and advice on your Pimples and ae te edges. A utility, blanket that wears and ae personal skin problems. Acne: $ 95 es, is warm, = Double Chin Phene now fer an sppeintment. Make-up ¢ : : Heavy weight. Part-wool. Sati I ? } : ve ote agi There Is No Need to Pay Others More— UR eB ed Taam '7HILE others are telling you Blanket prices will be higher this Fall, we tell you that there will be no rise in our Blanket prices. Our Blankets were purchased at lower prices than prevail today and the savings are passed on directly to purchasers here. Compare prices and Fleecy Cotton Blankets Regular 53. 69¢ Each Se Stitched ends. Soft and heavy nap. _ Heavy Single Blankets $1.39 Inches Fully bound. Pastel plaids. Washable. Extra. heavy nap. Five per cent wool. Our Lay-By Plan Is Available If You Wish ANKETS In Our Prices This Fall quality and there is but one answer—you save when you Down Filled Comforters Snow-white goose down filled, Genuine celanese “7 taffeta. Reversible shades, Sine 70x80 Pastel plaids. Peerless Holland Blankets mi $1385 Colorful. Floral and conventional designs. 514 pounds of long, staple, virgin wool. Luxurious, fluffy, sturdy, At Lest Year’s Price SPL PEL PSPSPS SPSS SSIES SSS SPSS OSS OLSSON, Oo SSS SSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSPSOSPEPSO SSIS POSS OS FS FSO OSS SOOO