The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1937, Page 7

N Bremen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1987 €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Samuelson-Angvall Wedding Takes Place Bervice Is Read at Home of Bride’s Mother; Couple to Live in Bemidji ¢ On the date of the bridegroom's irthday, Tuesday, Aug, 3, Misc Mabel . Samuelson, daughter of Mrs. Ellen jamuelson, Underwood, and Lorayne . Angvall, son of Mrs. Anna Ang- 11, Bemidji, repeated the nuptial ows. An improvised arch of white ribbon, frimmed with touches of pink ribbon, lormed the setting for the ceremony, hich took place at 4 p. m., in the home of the bride’s mother. On either ide of the arch were baskets of gla- fiolus. Rev. F. W. Gress, pastor of e Methodist church of Underwood, ead the single ring service. A group bf appropriate selections was played by Miss Evelyn Johnson, Carpio. For her wedding dress the bride hose @ model of calla bridal satin, ashioned with a high neckline’ with small collar and hand-run Alen- on lace. The sleeves were long and lose-fitting and the bodice cut high ind fitted snugly at the waistline bove @ full flared skirt that ended in small train. On her hair she wore halo of her sorority, Phi Omega flower, lily-of-the-valley. Jo- Hill roses and liles-of-the- alley formed her bride’s bouquet. Sister Is Matron of Honor © Mrs, L, G. Culver, Eau Claire, Wis., s her sister’s matron of honor was ostumed in a floor-length dress of nite organza over peach taffeta. With it she wore @ shoulder corsage pf talisman roses and white sweet peas. Rowland Angvall, Bemidji, bro- her of the bridegroom, served as best man, The bride's mother was dressed for e occasion in brown and white printed chiffon. The bridegroom's mother wore a printed chiffon with Immediately following the wedding rvice the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sam- elson, honored the bridal couple with reception. Eighteen guests were present. Centering the service table Mr. and Mrs. Angvall left for a short wedding trip after which they vill make their home at Bemidji. For her traveling costume t’e bride wore brown ensemble trimmed at the eckline of the dress with a white lower. With it she wore brown ac- essories, Bride Graduate of NDAC Mrs. Angvall is a graduate of the Inderwood high school and of orth Dakota Agricultural colle; irgo. She resigned at the close of year's school term from her posi- ion as home economics. teacher in Bemidji, which she has held for the last two years. The bridegroom graduated from the dji high school and attended the midji state teachers college. He is pow a partner in the Angvall Brothers Baking company. Out-of-town guests attending the elson, the bride’s brother and sister- -law, all of Bismarck. ee % Rev. and Mrs. B. Schlipf, 618 leventh St., have had as their guests Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Niebuhr, New Work City, friends of many years standing, who stopped Here en route te the Triennial conference of Ger- man Baptist churches, meeting next eek at Portland, Ore. Last Wednes- Hay the Schlipfs entertained another pid friend, Rev. C. Dippel, Barabas, Wis., wie was formerly pastor at ** * Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. fred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, lwest, underwent an emergency 4! pendectomy Wednesday morning at 6 St. Alexius hospital. He is recov- ering nicely. t ** * Mrs, Lyman A. Baker and son, Tom, 820 Mandan 8&t., returned Sunday ifrom Pelican Lake, Minn., where they pent two weeks at the Fair Hills re- *** *& Miss Helen AbPlanalp, Williston, ved Tuesday to spend several days the guest of her brother-in-law nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin, 11 Avenue B, FA LAHR INSURANCE ="* BON re REDE es NK OBL Pi CONSUL BROKER DUR AGENT OR YOU WOULD YOUR 0 OR LAWYER in Underwood Grand Duchess at Paris F air Grand Ducliess Charlotte, ruler of the 999 square miles and nearly 300,000 inhabitants of the principality of Luxembourg, is shown above, as she visited the Paris Exposition during a short stay in the French capital. She ‘was accompanied by her hus- band, Prince Consort Felix. Augustana Quartet Sings Here Thursday Appearing in concert Thursday at 8 p. m., at the First Lutheran church is the Augustana male quartet of Augustana ‘college, Rock Island, Ill. The personnel of the group includes Elton Johnson, Gilbert Check, Ralph De Reus, George Bruner and Herbert Ried. They have won favorable com- ment for radio and concert work throughout the midwest. © There will be no charge for admis- sion to the concert and the public is invited to atend: Ag James A. Brown to Wed Bernita Fields Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fields, rural Bis- imarck, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bernita Rae Fields, to James Angus BYown, son of Wilson Brown, Bismarck. The date for the wedding has not Best set, * * Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and s0n, Glen, 518 Fifth St. returned Wed- nesday from. Grand Rapids, Mich., where they attended the National Chiropractic convention and clinic. They also visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Enge, and another son, Vernon Enge, in Chicago, Ill., where all three are attending the National College of Chiropractic. The Enges have been gone for about two weeks. ee * Mrs. W. L. Diven and daughter, An- nette, 119 Avenue B, west, returned Tuesday from a two-month trip to the eest. In Marshalltown, Iowa, they visited at the homes of Mrs, Divens sister, Mrs. R. 8. Grossman, and her brother, Dr. Edwin Cobb. From there they went on to the Atlantic coast, stopping at points in Virginia, Wash-. ington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa. and New York City. ** * Mrs, E. A. Greenwood, 703% Thayer avenue, is spending the week with her son, Ray Greenwood, and family in Jamestown. eek Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Joos and fam- ily, 420 Thayer avenue, west, spent Sunday in Jamestown visiting with relatives and friends. nee Mr. and ee Lenten Vigard, 616 Raymond 8t., left Sai jay afternoon for Minneapolis for = two-week vaca- THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN AT ALL Summer Jackets STORES ‘| Summer Hats Now J udge W. A. Anderson And Wife Visitors Here Judge and Mrs. William A. Ander- son, Minneapolis, Minn., where guests Tuesday and Wednesday of two of the judge's former law students, Nel- son A. Mason and Charles Liessman, are en route to Glacier National park and the west coast. Tuesday after-| ty noon was spent by the judge in call- ing on his former associates at the capitol and about the Capital City. In 1919 Judge Anderson served a5 secretary of the first industrial com- mission. When the present Congress- man William Lemke was elected at- torney general, he named William A. Anderson his first assistant. While in Bismarck Mr. Anderson headed the American College of Law, which had on its faculty the local attorneys, E. B. Cox and C. A. Marr. Among the students were C. G. Boise, Sam Boyd, Alfred 8, Dale, Harold Hopton, E. M. Hendricks, Charles Leissman, Lloyd Uillestrand, Nelson A. Mason, V. E. Smart and Mrs, W. 8. Stratton, most of whom passed the bar examinations and were admitted to practice. On his return to Minneapolis in 1931 Judge Anderson was elected mayor of the Mill City, serving until 1933, He has since served as general counsel for the state tax commission, appearing frequently before joint, sessions of the Minnesota legislature. He was appointed to a municipal judgship in Dec. 1936, by Gov. Hjal- mer Peterson. In the city election June 14, Judge Anderson was swept into a six-year term in a field of six candidates with @ 15,000 majority over his nearest contestant. His total vote was 107,688, the highest ever polled for any candidate in the city of Minneapolis. * * # Marriage of Agatha Daschle Is Announced —_— ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daschle, Self- ridge, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Agatha Dasch- Je, to James J. Johnson, Fort Yates, which took place May 24 at Glendive, Mont. Mrs. Johnson graduated from the Napoleon high school, the Dickinson state teachers college and the Capital Commercial college, Bismarck. For the last two months she has held a stenographic position in Minneapolis, Minn. Prior to that she was employed in Bismarck. Mr. Johnson, is a grad- uate of the Mayville State Teachers college. He is now superintendent of the Sioux county schools. aoe are making their home at Fort Me **e * Logan Supper Party Honors M’Kay Guests Miss Irma Logan, 208 Second 8t., was hostess to a 6:30 supper party Wednesday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs, A. J. LeGault, Port- land, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Chevron, Stevenson, Wash., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cameron McKay, 314 Second 8t. Covers were placed for 12 guests at “| a table appointed with garden flow- ers. The evening was spent infor- mally, The LeGaults and Chevrons left Thursday morning for their homes and plan to stop en route at Glacier National park. xe * Ruth Cordner Home From Extended Trip Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A, west, returned Wednesday from a month’s visit in Texas and Mexico. In Dallas she spent some time at the Pan-American exposition, going from there to Mexico City, Mexico, by bus along the recently completed highway, aunpoeedty the highest on the contin- ent. While in Mexico City she made short trips to several points of inter- est. She visited Toluca, where the largest market in Mexico is located, Taxco and Pueblo and points on the Pacific coastline. En route home she Sonped in the oil fields in eastern XBS, ** Mrs. Anas Peterson Is Feted by Busy Bees In celebration of her birthay Wed- nesday, Mrs. Anna Peterson, 300 Thirteenth St. north, was compli- mented during the afternoon when the Townsend Busy Bees of Club No. 1 seed at her home for a surprise by. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Luncheon was served by the gues! with one of the principal appoint- ments being a birthday cake decorated in red and white. Garden flowers decorated the table. Mrs. Peterson was presented with a gift from the group. Bride, bridegroom, organist and soloist were blind at the marriage of Thomas I, Tighe and Mrs. Jessie Putnam Bryant in Glendale, Calif. EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Rolls Developed, printed (6-8) TWO. 5x7 enlargements FREE. Regular 25¢ - Fine Grain; 35¢ AUGUST SPECIAL! 8x10 inch Art Enlargement from your negative—framed and mounted under glass, now only $1.39 Complete photographic service Brownies, eras, Verichrome films, supplie: Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck, N. D. Doll House Even Has Dinner Ready to Serve By EMILY P. MARSHALL “A six-room house completely fur- nished” would be the caption under which Betty Dick, 13-year-old niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Av- enue A, would. advertise her house for rent or sale, provided she wished to do either, the possibility of which is scant. The house, an Eng- lish cottage of the Ann Hathaway For Betty's play time, however, it is put on the floor, surrounded miniature swings, doll buggies and & whole kennel of china puppies. the first floor are the living 4 ds pees Ebeeee ae8 and a coffee table bearing « coffee service and minute flowers bloom in little boxes and vases. Kitchen and Breakfast Nook Combined The kitchen is combined with a breakfast nook and is furnished in ivory. Here is the phone, a French model, and in one corner stands & carpet sweeper all ready for the doll maid to use when she arrives for room stands ready to accommodate a dinner party. In this room, par- ticuarly, Betty has shown her ingen- uity in furnishing the doll house, making use of things achieve her effect. Empty rifle car- tridges form the holders for two white candles, which flank a bow! of fruit on the table, fruit the mistress of the house made from crayola, On the buffet is an effective celophane bowl, which Betty explains came around an ink bottle top, with more fruit, which her mother made from the wall is another plaque and a small china cupboard holds a set of tiny doll | glasses, smaller than most timbles, and a hors d’oeuvre platter. Upstairs-are “the bedrooms, bath and music room. The music room is furnished with dainty stuffed chairs. Daffodils and tulips by | Stace the room. Two Cupid plaques on the wall are complete in detail in spite of their miniature size. Betty has constructed a round table for the room from a huge spool topped with @ round mirror. On it are two swans and a lamp with a shade she made from the fluted paper of @ candy box. bed, on which are pink and blue boudoir pillows, The vanity dresser | § stool is upholstered in pink while a blue perfume bottle, which Betty made of two beads, is on the dresser, dolls, in case they suffer from in- somnia. This is the “Master Cross- word Puzzle Book.” Beside the book, just to prove that dolls are housekeepers, is a red feather duster. There are two impudent bunny Plaques on the bedroom wall. thing both wired and papered. She also has looked after food ft the tenants. With a set of to/dishes comes a whole menu for an Easter dinner, complete with a bun- surround bananas and wa’ Buttreys Fashion Buyers i Feel Pulse of Fall Styles Six Experts Spend More Than Month in New York, Boston and California Six Buttrey fashionists after'spend- ing more than a month in New York, Boston, California, and other market centers bring you a comprehensive report on style trends and what the well-dressed woman will wear this Fall and Winter. The “swing” silhouette of the past season, according to Mrs. Buttrey, stylist for Buttreys, has given way to a more poised silhouette that is studied—rhythmic—a silhouette of dignity—one that ushers in a whole new trend of clothes consciousness. For Fall women will be well dressed in every sense of the word—clothes will have an innate sense of ele- gance—fabrics will be rich in texture and color. Mrs. Buttrey states the “dress up” movement has been steadily gaining in momentum, and this Fall reaches @ new peak—all garments are in- fluenced by it—are richer in theme and elaborate dn detail. The slim silhouette of pencil pro- portions is the leading Fall silhouette, slim, but not static—skirt fulness is often centered at front or back, by means of gores, drapery, pleats or fabric manipulation. In the new Fall dresses, says Mrs. Buttrey, we note the fitted, clinging waistlines to give a sculptured ef- fect. Lower walistlines are fashion news—sometimes actual — sometimes suggested by means of drapery and High Necklines Leading High necklines are leading in fash- fon, and smoother shoulders with manipulated shoulder width offer an sented in tubular coats. This silhou- ette is seen in both casual and sports types. The dressy casuals are de- veloped in dressy fabrics trimmed with luxury furs. This silhouette is a perfect sports type also. The moulded silhouette wjth full- ness is flattering and accents a slim silhouette with skirt fullness centered at front or back. The wrap around coat with moulded bodice also is very good, and will be seen on the white china | salad, on | furniture, complete with grand piano, tors. | & sofa, tables, and straight and over- their vegetables the dolls have stuffed tomatoes, green beans, radishes and wax beans. There is also a platter of ham with even a bone in it, around which are eggs, lettuce and tomatoes. ‘With other dishes of raisins, French pasteries, fruits, slices of pie and doughnuts ‘the size of a girl's wrist- watch stem, the dolls will feel their mouths fairly water for the feast. And, since it is Doll Mary’s birthday, there is a white birthday cake, decor- ated in pink and green, with eight candles on it, which Betty shows the visitors are made from broom straws. For Thanksgiving there are dishes of blue, bearing radishes, garden |, eggs, tomatoes, wax beans, bananas, and green and lima beans. Of course there is a roast turkey and chickens and in case any of the younger dolls have human appetites there are two drumsticks cut all ready for them to eat. A huge dish of shoestring potatoes completes the menue. For decoration there is a bowl of hyacinths and another of Jonquils. All the food and flowers were made by Betty's mother from clay and then painted. A tiny set of silverware is ready for the doll guests. While Betty’s hobby is her doll house, she by no means devotes all of her time to the project. Last year she was & member of No. 1 class of Grade 7. She studies music, writes poetry, is a girl scout and is waiting impa- tlently until she is 18 to take her senior lifeguard test. She already holds the junior lifeguard badge. ¢__________-_____-¢ | Meetings of Clubs _ | | And Social Groups Nonpartisan No, 1 The Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Civil Service Exams Billed for Minnesota St. Paul, Aug. 5.—()—Civil service examinations for employes of the state conservation department will begin in Wenzel said Thursday. The new civil service plan was stip- ulated in the law providing for aboli- tion of the five-man commission. Present employes as well as prospec- tive conservation department workers must take the tests, Wenzel said the examinations will be part written and part oral. Game wardens will be required to take the test along with other employes. STORM LOSS $100,000 Eureka, 8. D., Aug. 5.—()—Losses in a terrific wind and rain storm that struck an area between Glenham in Walworth county, 8. D., and Forbes in Dickey county, N. D., Sunday were di estimated at $100,000. Alberta Lawmakers Ponder Banking Law the two-year history of Alberta’s so- cial credit government—to license banks and tivitiee—Thuraday faced a far-reach- ing constitutional struggle. contrpl some of their ac- The possibility arose that the Do- minion government might figure in a court fight over the bill because it would compel the Calgary branch of the Bank of Canada to be licensed. Lawyers and financiers said the measure, if enacted, might be disal- lowed by the Dominion cabinet which Hee Ive Ibo! pometi or the Alberta or ht def L tnree or four weeks, Commissioner lng it pending instructions from ona wa. Otherwise, it appeared inevitable that the supreme court of Canada would have to rule on whether Alberta or the federal government has con- etitutional control of banking. The measure, introduced Wednes- lay in the provincial legislature by Alberta Treasurer Solon Law, would subject bankers to license under con- trol of @ provincial credit commission. SCRANTON MAN BURIED Scranton, N. D., Aug. 5.—Funeral services were held here for Benjamin O. Ronning, barber here many years who succumbed to apoplexy. Burial was in the family plot in the Reeder cemetery. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise - smartly dressed girls on the very) ¥ leading college campuses. Fur coats follow closely the cloth coat silhouette with three distinct styles, which include the Princess, Swagger and Semi-fitted which bring out both the straight and narrow and moulded and boxy silhouette. From California and Hollywood comes the outstanding Sports wear, a ing to Miss Smith, who itly returned from the Califor- nia markets, where she spent con- siderable time buying for Buttreys. There are some very interesting d velopments designed primarily for the movie stars, Sweaters swing into the band wagon and are influenced by the mood so prevalent in Hollywood. There is accent on classic knits in classic styles. We see subtle novelty stitches revival of classic rib types — ribbing for simulated yokes. Bosom fronts and to trim sleeves there are French ribs, Eng- lish ribs, finely corded rib types and English Derby ribs. The classic slip- one with crew, boat, or club collar wi the wardrobe of most college girls. Blouses reflect luxurious quality of the mode. There are many new inter- pretations and many new details. Shirring Je petals. used in sleeves, lines and newer dressy opposing theme to the newer,! mani smoother, shoulders. Skirt lengths are definitely shorter —about 14 inches from the floor. This applies to slim and flared styles. | Afternoon dresses and “don’t dress for dinner” types accent the import- ance of rich fabrics and trimmings. Dress fabrics take the smooth route to chic, and have texture rather than pattern interest. The import- ance of the silhouette for Fall places emphasis on “drape” and on fabrics that are smoother, Black leads all dress colors for Fall in silks. Brown closely follows with brown tones which run the gamut from dark cafe tones to cinnamon, spice, and bright brown. Green in dark tones and wine in a clear ruby wine shade are also very good. The element of luxury in the mode finds perfect expression in the lovely new Costume Suits which are that something different for the style conscious woman. The dresses to the new suits are slim with ac- cent on necklines and bodice de- According to Mr. Buttrey, who buys coats for the Buttrey organization, and show greater ingenuity in design and w greater than ever before. There is so much that is new in silhouette details— treatments—colors — so many new stimulating coat designs that they are definitely different. Coats are both straight and narrow — and moulded with skirt fullness. The straight and narrow is pre- with pleats. Plaids are of paramout |importance in style trends. Suede Shoes Dominant According to Mr. Wickizer, But- treys shoe specialist who has spent some time in eastern markets, the dominating shoe fabric will be suede be one of the youthful styles in| % Seen in vogue Smart in the fashion of Nelly Don, in the newness of the print bayadere and the plain dobby weave (an ever welcome classic dot, too)... smart fabric, fit and detail of tub-tested quality . .. perfect stitchery inside and out... at a price that stays down in a soaring market— Nelda Crepes are still $5.95. And Don’t Forget the Championship Ball Games Saturday 6:15 p. m. - Sunday - 3 00 p. m. Monday 6:15 p. m. Northgate, N. D. vs. Lead, S. D. Ladies’ Shoes 1, “Beach” Sandals New Fall Coats, Dresses and Hats