The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1937, Page 5

S i Geiermann, Osgood and Jordan Wed Saturday; Miss Krueg, on Sunday A ceremony Saturday at ‘St. Mary’s procat for the marriage of Miss mann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, F. H. Gelermann, 512 Broadway, west, to Earl Wesley Wilmot, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilmot, 702 Avenue A. Rev. (Robert A. Feehan officiated at the service. A program of organ music was played by Miss Marie Garske, a clas- ite of the bride. the mass Leo Halloran played “Ave Maria” as violin selection. The bride, entering the church with r father, was costumed in a red- ingote model of white silk crepe trimmed in Eleanor blue. With it she wore a white felt hat also trimmed in Eleanore blue and other accessories of white. Pink roses formed her cor- sage. As her jewelry she wore a yel- How gold bracelet which her mother had worn at her wedding and a yel- flow gold cross and chain a gift from ithe bridegroom. Wears White Crepe As the maid of honor, her class- mate, Miss Clara M. Fox, was cos- itumed in a white silk crepe dress trimmed with « blue figured chiffon sash and blue buttons, She wore blue ippers and a white hat trimmed in blue, T. H. Kelly, Fargo, attended Mr. Wilmot. Ushers were John and Gelermann, brothers of the the parents entertained at @ wedding breakfast for 20 guests in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel. Yellow pers and garden flowers appointed he table which was centered with @ large wedding cake. At each guest’s place was @ place card in the form of a miniature wedding bell. The bridal couple left for a wed- ding trip to Fargo, Detroit Lakes and points in Minnesote,, They plan to return to Bismarck Aug. 20, and will mee une nee 413 Ninth 8t. . » T. H. Kelly, Fargo, ere out-of-town guests. St. Mary's Graduate The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s high school, class of 1933. She has peen employed as a stenographer in he Burleigh county Resettlement of- ‘ice. Her family has lived in Bis- m for the last 30 years. Mr. Wil- mot, & graduate of the Wilson high hool in the class of 1927, has been mployed for # number of years in @ post exchange of Fort Lincoln. Harvey Scene of Ceremony fad Mrs. B. Bs Onfood, Harvey, pend Randall T. Klemme, Stillwater, Olks., son of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Klemme, Belmond, Ia., repeated the raaciago vows) in Harvey Beturdey ai 8, m, The marriage was solemnized by Monseigner Woester in the 8t. Cecilia tholic church. The single ring rvice was read before an altar bank- @ with gladiolus. As nuptial music ec eeneit wedding march was layed. Miss Carol Osgood, a nurse in ester, Minn., attended her sister. She was costumed in peach with which she wore brown accessories. Sweet peas formed her corsage. For her wedding the bride, who was ven in marriage by her father, chose ja white tailored suit with white ac- cessories. She carried a bouquet of isman and yellow roses. Jewelry she wore a gold crucifix, gift from the bridegroom. She car- ‘led a white prayer book and pearl rosary. Hoyt Klemme, Belmond, Is., broth- ler of the bridegroom, served as best Entertain With Breakfast In honor of the bride! couple the brides’ parents entertained at 11 a. m., with @ wedding breakfast at their home. Places were laid for fifteen guests at a table appointed with roses land bluebells. Mr. Gurendtes na left ree wedding iD Minneapolis, Arthur end the Lake Superior region. They will be at home in Stillwater latter Sept. 1, For her traveling cos- tume the bride chose an ensemble of thistle color with white accessories. Out-of-town guests included Mr. land Mrs. H. D. Rafferty, Enderlin; ithe bridegroom's father and brother, IR. H. Klemme and Douglas Klemme, iBelmond, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt iKlemme, the bridegroom's brother land sister-in-law, also of Belmond; Mrs. ©. C, OCassabaum, the bride's site ern and ‘sia Dorothy 5 5 Greenland, Bismarck. Mrs. Klemme, who has been em- ployed Sllapel ee Lgl old stenographer e & gradu- late of the Harvey nigh school. She jattended the Valley City state teach- ers college and the University of [ats? Dakota. As her college, Grinnell, Iowa, State college at Ames, Iowa. Eight o'clock was the hour for the tead the service in the parsonage of the church. Two large eight-branch candelabra lighted the room for the Ceremony. Two baskets of Piccardy sladiolus and baby breath and vases of garden flowers decorated the room. Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy. Sood food in air-conditioned rooms, OCIETY eddings of Four Bismarck Girls Occur This Week-End and A Recent Bride | o$——____________4 Mrs. Frank Mayo, the former Miss Freda Nicola, was married July 18 in the Presbyterain church, was played by Leigh Gerdin, Shey- enne. Vivian Coghlan, soprano, Bis- marck, sang Densmore’s “If God Left Only You.” As a violin solo Miss Elaine Kjerstad played Schumann's “Nachtstuck,” accompanied by her sister, Muriel Kjerstad. ‘The bride chose a navy blue geor- gette and silk crepe redingote model for her wedding dress. It was trimmed in white. With it she wore a picture hat of navy blue silk crepe, blue san- dals and purse and white lace gloves. Her corsage was of talisman roses and lilles-of-the-valley. She wore the bridegroom’s fraternity pin as her only jewelry. Leave for Bemidji Miss Edith Asheim, Buxton, a class- mate of the bride at the University of North Dakota, as the maid of honor, was dressed in black printed georgette with black accessories. Her corsage was identical with that of the bride. Byron Abernethy, Beach, attended the bridegroom. Following the ceremony the couple left for e wedding trip to Bemidji. They will be at home after Aug. 12, at Watford City. The bride wore for her traveling costume a suit of navy blue with a white hat and other acces- sories of matching blue. She is a student at the University of North Dakota, where she has been employed as secretary to John E. Howard in the university band de- partment. She is a member of the AD.T., literary society, ¥.W.C.A., the Playmakers, in which she was been particularly active during the last summer, and was elected as one of the University campus sisters. She was s member of the cast for the summer session play, “Way of the World,” and was in charge of ticket sales for the summer session enter- tainment series. Selected on the basis of scholarship and personality she acted as one of the ushers for the summer session commencement exer cises. Dickinson Graduate The bridegroom is a graduate of the Dickinson state teachers college, class of 1933, where he was a mem- ber of the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity. He attended the summer sessions of the University of North Dakota in 1935 and 1936, While in Dickinson he was on the college debate team for four years and was active in mu- sic and dramatics. He is a member of the Masonic lodge. He now holds the position of county superinten- dent of schools in McKenzie county. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were William Koenker, Dick- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Ens- rud, Grafton, a number of classmates of the bridal coupe as well as a few of the professors. ‘The bride has been honored at two showers recently. Miss Eva 8. Schairer and members of the home economics class at the summer session enter- tained with a surprise shower at which Mrs. Olson received a complete pyrex set. A “wedding breakfast” theme was carried out with sweet peas as the only decorations. At a shower given by the Misses Edith Asheim, Helen Hulick and Jean Hatt, miniature brides and grooms and garden flowers were used es table appointments, The bride was pres- ented with a number of useful gifts from the group. - Stewart Reads Service . Sunday at a ceremony at 9 8. m., daughter rot ey and mag see Krueg, formerly o} = ton, became the bride of Clarence L, Bryant, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. O._F. Bryant, Napoleon . The single ring service was read by Rev. Gilbert Stewart. ‘The bride was costumed in a dress of navy blue crepe with white acces- suries. She carried s bouquet of roses and baby breath. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jay A Bryant, Napoleon, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Immediately following the service ——_—_—_—_—«—K—X—X—X—X—X——!_ THE NEW TWINPHONE Priced to sell for $19.95 this com- plete system is the only fast sell- ing inter-office communicating equipment on the market. No ser- vice expense. No installation prob- lems. In TWINPHONE are com- bined technical perfection, exclu- sive features plus unconditional guaranty of established manufac- turer. Inquiries are invited from responsible distributors interested stantial profits immediately. TONE INC. 415 Write EXECUTO! Lexington Ave., New York City. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST9, 1987 LIGHTNING VICTI'S | Whistler Engravings Get U.S. Into Trouble CLUBS the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Minnesota lakes and for a brief visit at the home of the bridegroom's brother, Otis Bryant, in Enderlin. They plan to make their home in Bis- marck after their return. The bride is a graduate of Elgin high school and of the Capital Com- mercial college, Bismarck. She has been employed at the Bismarck hos- pital. Mr. Bryant graduated from the Napoleon high school and at- tended the N.D.A.C, and the Univer- sity of North Dakote, Grand Forks. He has been employed for the last two years as a linotype operator at the Bismarck Capital office. Prior to that he assisted his father in the publication of the Napoleon Home- stead before going to Mandan, where he was employed as a linotype op- erator in the Pioneer office. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, parents ot the bridegroom, Napoleon, were out-of-twn guests at the ceremony. * * & Flower Exhibitors to Bring Own Containers Exhibitors who plan to have flowers at the'Bismarck flower exhibit Thurs- day are asked by the Garden club to bring their own containers, baskets and vases, insofar as it is possible for them to do so. It is expected that most entrants will prefer to arrange their displays at home since the show this year is a non-competitive one. A special request is made, too, that ali entries be brought to the World War Memorial building by 11 a. m., in order that they may be placed by the committee in charge of arrang- ing them. The public is invited to visit the exhibit Thursday afternoon and evening. ‘The Garden club wishes to stress the fact that anyone having flowers is asked to enter them in the exhibit since the displays are not limited to members of rhe Garden club. * * Hairdressers Will Meet in Grand Forks Grand Forks will be the city this year for the annual state convention of the North Dakota Hairdressers and Cosmetologists, it was announced after the meeting Wednesday of the operators in the Grand Forks district. continue through Sept. 21. Grand Forks Hairdressers Unit No. 2, including those from Hillsboro, Mayville, Hatton, Northwood and Larimore, as well as Grand Forks, was Officially formed. Plans were begun for the entertain- ment of 1,200 operators at the state conclave. ** * Beta Sigma Phi Notes ~ 1st Birthday Sunday In honor of their first birthday anniversary the members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority held a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday. evening at the Coun- try club. Fourteen guests were pres- ent. The sorority colors, black and gold, were carried out by the tapers. Gar- den flowers were used as a center- piece. An important feature of the table appointments was a birthday cake with a single candle. Gifts were exchanged and the evening was spent informally. ‘The next meeting of the sorority will be held Aug. 18, at the home of Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer ave- nue, we: HELEN HOWARD, dives, realizes what healthy nerves mean. Does she smoke? “I smoke as many Camels as I please,” Helen says. Sessions will open September 19 and. Mrs. Van Wyk Feted At Schaumberg Party Mrs. George Schaumberg, 622 Bar bridge party in honor of ning at Mrs, A. ©. Van Wyk, who is leaving soon for Valley City. ‘Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening with score awards going to Mrs. George Stipek for high and Mrs. Gordon MacGregor for low. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Van Wyk. An out-of-town guest was Miss Har- riet, Apel, Minneapolis, Minn., who is visiting Mrs. MacGregor. x *e * Instructors From St. Catherine Honored Sister Helen Margaret and Sister Modesta, of the College of St. Cather- ine, St. Paul, Minn., who arrived in Bismarck Saturday, were honored at @ luncheon given Sunday at the Country club by a group of Bismarck girls who have been students at the college. Places were laid for 16 guests at & table decorated with garden flowers. The afternoon was spent informally. The honored guests plan to return to St. Paul Monday evening. * ek Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Cliff. Yelle and Mr. and Mrs, Phil H. Gallagher, both of Olympia, Wash. Mr. Yelle, who is a nephew of Mr. Sandin, is state audi- tor of Washington and Mr. Gallagher is state treasurer. They are en route to Duluth, Minn., where they will at- tend the national association of state auditors and treasurers” being held there Aug. 10, 11 and 12. Mr, and Mrs, Yelle plan to return to Wash- ington via the Black Hills and Yel- lowstone national park. The Gal- laghers will go on to Washington, D. C., before returaing to their home. ** Morris Erickson, state secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Union, of Jamestown, and Miss Helen Borden, of Williston, whose marriage is to take place at her home on September |4, were in Bismarck Sunday atter- noon en route to Williston after a trip to Minneapolis. They were accom- panied on the trip by Mrs. Carl Erick- son, Miss Borden's sister also of Wil- liston. * * * Dr. and Mrs. William K. Moeller and their daughter, Miss Margaret E. Moeller, all of Devils Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. 8am P. Groth of Mayville were overnight visitors in Bismarck, The group drove from Devils Lake Sunday afternoon to visit William 8, Moeller, 512 Rosser Avenue, and plan- ned to return Monday afternoon. Mr. Groth is mayor of the city of May- ville. * * * Miss Lela Davis and Miss Glora Dettmer arrived here Friday noon irom Triumph, Minn, Miss Davis, who is employed in Triumph in the Progress office, will spend a week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L, Davis, 223 Thirteenth St. Miss Dettmer is planning to be the guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Volte, Man- dan, for two or three weeks. * * * Jensen, 408 Second St., arrived home Sunday evening after spending the week-end with relatives in Devils Lake. Accompanying them was their ister, Miss Amy Jensen, who plans to make her home in Bismarck, and Miss Ruth Lake, who will be their guest this week. * * *& Dr. I. 8. AbPlanalp and Miss Em meline Seibert, both of Willisi The Misses Evelyn and Alice M.| were Sunday visitors at the W. A. was hostess Saturday eve- Martin. turned Sunday from G! lowstone national parks where spent 10 days. At Polson, Mon! Mr, and Mre, Tok Brown, formeniy of . ick Dickinson. * * ge tor), Jamestown, and Mrs. C. D. Ding: man (Florence Phipps of Coopers: town) and daughter, Patsy, Fort, Leavenworth, Kan., are arriving Mon- and other friends here. * * & Miss Jane Smith, 608 Fifth St. has her guest Miss Marie Venner, Super- jor, Wis. who arrived in Bismarck Thursday. Miss Venner was Miss Smiths roommate last year at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn. eee Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson, the former Clarice Belk, arrived Monday noon from Madison, Wis., to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth St. She expects to be here for several weeks. -* * Mrs. 8. E. Vanderhoef, of Williston, spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van- Gerhoef. She returned to her home Sunday evening, eee Marvin Thornton, of Minot, who has been in Bismarck the past few Gays, left Monday for the southwest- ern part of the state where he will attend to business for his company. x ee Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown college, was in Bismarck Sunday. He preached the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church. ———____—___—e Church Societies | Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Division 1 of the Ladies’ Aid of the First Evangelical church will have an ice cream social Tuesday at 7 p. m., on the W. G. Schendel lawn, 310 Seventh St. xk * McCabe Methodist The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. K. Doran and Miss Jennie Gilland, 406 Third St. There will be election of officers and mite box opening. All members are requested to be present. A social hour will follow the business peeling and all friends are invited to attend. If cut in two a fishworm will form & new head or tail on both halves and make two new good worms. Schilling THERE’S PLENTY DOING wheo FUNERALS TUESDAY Services for Henry C. Ebeling Will Be Held at 1 and 2P.M. Funeral services for Henry C. Ebel: ing, 48-year-old Menoken farmer kill- ed by lightning at Menoken Friday morning, will be held Tuesday after- noon. A short service will be held gt 1 P. m, at the Webb Brothers funeral chapel, followed at 2 p. m., by rites at Menoken community hall. Burial will take place in the Menoken cemetery. Reverend Torgerson, McKenzie, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Otto Ayers, Earl Baker, Park Woods, Chester Sher- man, Clifford Craven and Jake Salter. Until the funeral the body will lie in state at the Webb funeral chapel. Marriage for Last Mdivani Is Rumored Rome, Aug. 9.—(7)—Friends of Prince David Mdivani said Monday they expected his engagement to bionde Muriel “Honey” Johnson to be announced soon as the result of a whirlwind romance which began 10 days ago in Venice. David Mdivani, last survivor of the three “marrying Mdivanis,” met Miss Johnson, his friends said, at the hotel in Venice where she is staying with! her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry T. F. Johnson, of Bronxville, N. Y. Mdivani and Mae Murray were di- vorced in 1933, Constitutionality of Label Law Is Tested Attorney Gen. P. O. Sathre expects to file an answer in the Burleigh county district court Monday to the complaint of the Kidder County Farmers Press of Steele in the case brought to test the constitutionality of North Dakota’s union label law. ‘The Steele newspaper seeks to force Payment of a $15.61 printing bill re- acted by the state printing commis- ion, Sathre said he expects Francis Murphy, Fargo, attorney for the Farmers Press, will file a demurrer to the answer soon. In answer to the complaint, Sathre said “the alleged contract is nuil and EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Rolls Developed, printed (6-8) TWO 5x7 enlargements FREE, Regular 25c - Fine Grain; 35¢ AUGUST SPECIAL! 8x10 inch Art Enlargement from your negative — framed and mounted under glass, now only $1.39 Complete photographic service and stock of Eastman Kodaks, and still cam- Verichrome films, supplies. Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck, Washington, Aug. 9.—(#)—The coast and geodetic survey is try- ing to chart its way around an art tempest involving the work of its one-time employe—Whistler, the painter. Back in 1854 @ gambling youth of 20 named James Abbot Mc- Neil Whistler was doing engrav- ings for the government agency. His work was map-drawing, but he had a hard time confining himself to its rigid restrictions. He kept throwing in impudent sketches of fish and birds, Exacting officials, provoked with his decorations, advised him that the United States govern- ment would try to get along with- out him, Whistler went his way to be- come a world-famous painter. The survey went its way with a couple of Whistler engravings. Eighty-three years went their way. Last spring someone errone- ously spread the word that the agency was selling original Whsitler engravings for 20 cents. Requests poured in. The survey workers replied by sending a maq of Anacapa island in South Santa Barbara Chan- nel, Calif., in one corner it says: “Eng. by J. A. Whistler, J. Young and C. A. Knight.” Complaints also poured in. The map wasn’t an criginal. void and is not binding upon the state tor the reason it is contrary to the law that printing described in the alleged contract did not have the label of the branch of the International Typographical union of the city in which it was printed.” The answer also denies the state is indebted to the plaintiff. 9,912 Autos Sold in N.D. Thus Far in 1937 Sales of passenger cars and com- mercial vehicles in North Dakota totaled 9,912 on Aug. 1, compared to 9,595 for the first seven months of 1936, a report compiled from orig- inal registrations by Commercial Service, Inc. Bismarck, revealed Menday. Passenger cars sold during the first seven months of 1937 totaled 8,143 and trucks and busses numbered 1,769. Last year 7,990 passenger cars and 1,605 commercial vehicles were sold in the corresponding period. July sales of new cars slipped from 1,663 in 1936 to 1,626 in 1937 but com- mercial truck purchases jumped from 349 last year to 378 during last month. Cass with 203 automobiles and 41 commercial vehicles sold led all other state counties for the month of July. Grand Forks was next with 100 cars and 37 trucks; Burleigh third with 91 and 14; Ward fourth with 75 and 18, and Walsh fifth with 67 and 19. THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER eck cura. ‘All ‘te does mote cheerful by comparison, ‘Are you fuch » three-quarter Don't let the eat ordeals that all uarter wife, Go “Smiling Through.” = Chinese Airliner Is Forced Down at Sea Hongkong, Aug. 9.—(7)—Three members of the crew of a Chinese air- liner forces down at sea in a heavy fog were missing Monday as eight survivors, including two Americans, were brought to Hongkong aboard the British destroyer Thracian. The planes pilot, Edward 8S. Smith, formerly of Los Angeles, Calif. was taken to a hospital. Ts: other American aboard, BE. M, ‘Walsh, an aviator employed by the Canton government, was not injured. The eight were rescued at sea by & Chinese junk after Smith made a forced landing due to rain and fog off Ccailang point, 85 miles northeast of ere, A metor that ts white hot on the outside may be 400 degrees below zero inside. Your wife will agree that it is very wise for you to have sufficient Hartford auto- mobile insurance. If she doesn’t tell you that it pays for itself in peace of mind —we’re mistaken. But we know we're not! Call on us anytime for ad- vice about the proper in- surance for your car. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 57? RIGHT ON THE NOSE! Consistent, ac- CLOSE QUARTERS! Bullock is famous as « hard-riding Bob Bullock's in the game! Follow him. (He's wearing the dark shirt.) Bob is one of the great No. 3's of polo—pleys this key position with strategy, skill, and courage! CAPT. BILL HATCH, noted fishing skipper, says: “After atough fight with a big one, when I feel tired, I get 2 ‘life in energy with a Camel.” AUCTIONEER. “I work at 0 tense pace,” says John M. Mitchell."Jittery nerves? No! My cigarette never gets on say nerves. It’s Camel.” Enjoy Benny Geedman’s Swing Band for a full half-hour! hear famous trio end quartette. 4 $20 pm E.8.T. (9:9 pm E. D.S.T.), 730 PmC.8.T..60pm M.8.T..50 pm F.8.T., WABC-Colamble Network. Tene in Benny's populer his trio: over Ne | curate hitting makes Bob Bullock adan- gerous scoring threat. ABove, he rides an opponent out of play—at the same time makes a well-timed shot to the up- rights at blinding speed! Naturally Bob Bullock appreciates mild smoking JOLO enthusiasts will agree with Mr. Bullock that it takes healthy nerves to play polo— nerves that don’t fail in « pinch. Bob Bullock says: “Camels deserve the blue ribbon for mildness. I've smoked Camels every day for years. They never jangle my nerves!” Mealtime (righf) finds Bob en- joying Camels—for digestion’s sake. “Smoking Camels at mealtimes and afterwards adds 2 world of enjoy- ment to eating,” he says. “‘I'd walk a mile for 2 Camel!’” For mildness, flavor, and frae grance—make it Camels! Camels costlier tobaccos are naturally mild, fine-flavored, and fragrant. TOBACCO EXPERTS SAY Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS .. . Turkish any other popular brand! defense player too. Above, he’s playing to retrieve the ball for his side. Like Lou Gehrig (the Iron Man of Baseball), and Glenn Hardin (World's Champion Hur- dler), Bob Bullock has a decided preference for Camels. He's smoked Camels for over 2 decade. TOBACCOS Caperight, 2937, R. J. Reynolds Tob, Co,, Winston-Salem, 34.0, Camels never get on your Nerves!