The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1937, Page 5

cir ys or te st all, nd at st, ly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937 Something New in Headwear SOCIETY and CLUBS arriages of Four Bismarck Principals Are Solemnized eremonies Take Place in Bis- marck, San Diego, Des Lacs and Crookston marriage of Miss Bertha Moos, Bes daughter of Mrs. John foos and the late Mr. Moos, Beu- h, and Walter R. Porter, San Diego, Ui lif, son of Mrs. ©. A. Merritt, Ra- Calif poe tn the Central Christian church if San Diego. Dr. Frank Lowe of-| Wes iciated at the single ring ceremony.. Mrs, George E. Smith, organist, the ridegroom’s sister, played a program { nuptial music during the ceremony. For her wedding gown the bride ose @ model of white satin, wearing vith it a full-length lace veil. White ardenias formed her bride’s bouquet. She was-attended by her sister, Miss ta Moos, Bismarck. Lester F. John- pn, Seattle, Wash., served as best an. Following the wedding ceremony fhe bridal couple went to Los Angeles, alif,, where a wedding dinner was erved at Lucas. The bride was cos- med in a tailored suit of gray. Mr. nd Mrs. Porter planned to remain m Los Angeles for a brief wedding rip until Monday evening. They vill make their home at 4027 Thirty: fourth St., San Diego, Calif. Mr. Porter is employed as a postal jerk by the postoffice department in jan Diego. ee & Lois Lohn Is Wed to H. Myster On the wedding anniversary of the ‘ides parents, Saturday, Aug. 28, Miss Mijois Lohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. narles M. Lohn, Crookston, _Minn., ame the bride of Howard Stuart yster, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Caroline lyster, Drayton. The marriage was solemnized’ at 4 | m., in the First Methodist Epis- ppal church of Crookston, Officiat- ig was Rev. Paul J. Snyder, who read e service before an improvised vine- pvered arbor. Gladiolus and asters pedestal baskets decorated the urch, Preceding the service a program of juptial music was played on the violin Miss Grace Mary Warne, St. Paul, Sinn., accompanied at the organ by fiss Millie Kohler, Grand Forks. A ll choir, under the direction of Miss lae Rideout, Crookston, sang a group numbers before the service, includ- g “Sanctuary,” La Forge and “O rfect Love,” Burleigh. As the bridal ‘ty entered the church Miss Kohler Mendelssohn's: “Wedd ing March,” as the processional, At the ose of the service the “Lohengrin edding March” was played. Given in Marriage by Father Escorting the bride was her father, ho gave her in marriage. Her wed- Hng dress was of white moire, fash- pned in the style of the Victorian Ae ies a hearicenaped pee. er jewelry she wore pearis, a ‘om the bridegroom, Her bouquet as @ small colonial bouquet of white THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES ST AROUND THE CORNER The Patterson Hotel A Good Place to Fat. Wonderful Steaks ... Won- derful English Mutton Chops, the most delicious ever shipped in to Bis- marck, : Just received a shipment of fresh Lake of the Woods Crappies—a treat for Bis- marck, Also Fresh Mis- souri River Catfish. Our prices have always been right; therefore, we don’t have to announce any reduction. ' The finest liquors served in the Grill at the Same Low Prices, Eat your Sunday Dinner at the Patterson. Make your reservations with Frank Kondos, Catering Manager. roses and fever-few, surrounded by a Paper ruff, Attending her as maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Marsh, Crookston. She Was costumed in rose moire and wore ® matching head band. Talisman Lied Leaded formed her bou- quet, wi was the same as that Sa ee legroom’s brother, Lloyd G. Myater, Drayton, served as best man. shers were Howard Lohn, St. Paul, and Charles Lohn, Minneapolis, broth- ers of the bride, J. W. Mlinar, North- jt school, Crookston, and G. F. Bondy, Thief River Falls, Minn. Following the ceremony the bride’s Parents entertained at a reveption at the church parlors. Two hundred Guests were present. P.E.O., sisters of the bride's mother decorated the rooms for the occasion. Included among the foom appointments were window boxes of flowers at all the win- dows. Refreshments were served to ee Shera maltes atyle. ie lal couple left Crookston following the ceremony. The bride Wore as her traveling costume a dress of beige with a dark brown jacket. Her accessories were of matching brown, Out-of-Town Guests Attend Wedding Out-of-town guests at the wedding ingcluded Mrs. O. F. Warnes and Mrs. G. V. Malmgren and daughter, Jessalyn, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. May Mc- Farland, Redwood Falls, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lohn, St. Paul; Mr. and y yf fied AMM YO SUM AHA Mrs. G. F, Bondy, Thief River Falls; and Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Myster, Dray- ton; Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Mosier, Still- water, Minn.; and Charles Lohn, Jr. Minneapolis, The bride attended the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, for two years, later receiving her degree from Northwestern university. She is af: fillated with the Alpha Phi sorority. She has resigned from her position as instructor at the Northwest school ot Agriculture, Mr. Myster is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, where he was affiliated with the Phi Delta ‘Theta fraternity. He is now employed &t the Unemployment Compensation division at the capitol. Mr, and Mrs. Myster plan to make their home in Bismarck. * * * Shaffer-Elliott Vows Repeated Before an improvised altar of palms, ferns, gladiolus and late summer flowers Miss Mattie Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shaffer, Des Lacs, and M.D, Elliott, formerly of Minot and now of Bismarck, son of H L, Elliott, Minot, repeated their nuptial vows Saturday at 2 p.m. The marriage was solemnized at Des Lacs by Rev. C. A. Kepler, Lansford. Col- onial bouquets formed the other floral decorations for the church. As nuptial music the “Lohengrin Wedding March” was played by Field Tooley, Des Lacs. Miss Amanda Shaffer, Des Lacs, at- tended her sister -as maid-of..honor. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. B. J. Norris, Minot. Miss May Ren- wald, Minot, acted as bridesmaid and attending her sister as junior brides- maid was Miss Merna Shaffer, Des The attendants were costumed in organdy gowns, in orchid and pink fashioned with full skirts. They car- ried harmonizing colonial bouquets. Flower girls at the wedding were the Misses Wanda Shaffer, a cousin of the bride; Jean Solberg, Clara Jean Til- bert and Judy Cogdill, all of Des Lacs. All four were dressed in pink organdy. Bride’s Brother Is Ring Bearer The bride’s brother, Fred Le Ver Shaffer, Jr., served as ringbearer. Roy Ilvedson, Minot, state's attorney of Ward county, attended the bride- groom as best man. Woodrow and Chester Shaffer, cousins of the bride, served as ushers. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding dress was of white chif- fon over white satin fashioned with a Peter Pan collar and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The closely fitted bodice top- ped the full colonial skirt. She wore on her hair a coronet of inverted hearts, which caught her veil of em- broidered net. As her bride’s bouquet she carried white asters, snapdragons, yellow roses and baby breath. A three- strand pearl necklace, the gift of the nitpecepiion, Attended by’ 300” At 300 Following the ceremony a reception was held for the wedding guests at the Des Lacs auditorium. Three hun- ared persons were present. Out-of- town guests from Minot, White Earth, elite and Lonetree attended the wedding. After the reception the bridal couple Jeft Des Lacs with the bride costumed in a traveling dress of thistle with dubonnet accessories. They plan to make their home at 612 First St., in 5 jismarck, Mrs. Elliott graduated from Des Lacs high school in 1932 and from Minot state teachers college in 1934. She has delicate flavor lasts Schilling iene lanilla / rs = Sir / as Pix Vill Ht ppt Pid Mh BSL MAYEL / Fed ll been employed as a teacher since her Pa ieee « a Minot high school, class of 1928, and of Minot state teachers college. He berate cneatin e Unemp! v= ision in Bismarck. eek A model of royal blue silk crepe was chosen by Miss Gladys Irene Gilbert- son, Maddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gilbertson, 415 Fourth St., as her wedding dress for her mar- riage to Milton O. Sloulin, son of Mrs. O. M. Sloulin, Anets. The dress, floor-length, was styled simply with a short bolero jacket. With it she wore | read. matching Her bride's bouquet was formed of ‘tea roses and salmon-colored gladiolus. In her hair she wore rosebuds. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Rev. Opie 8. Rindshl of- fictated at the single ring ceremony which was performed in the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday at 12:45 p. m, Decorating the altar of the church were baskets of zinnias. A program of nuptial music was played by Miss Inez Oelson, Fessen- n, Mrs. Raymond- Johnson, Fargo, served as matron of honor for her sister. She wore for the occasion an ankle-length dress of ox-blood silk crepe with accessories. Like the bride’s her dress was made on simple lines, With it she wore a corsage of salmon gladiolus with buds of the same caught in her hair. The bridegroom was attended by. Arthur Dronen, Cooperstown, Following the wedding ceremony a three-course wedding dinner was served by the bride's parents at their home. White tapers in crystal candelabra lighted the table which was appointed in green and white. Twenty guests were present. Will Live In Maddock The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Minneapolis, Duluth and the Lake-of-the-Woods, For . traveling the bride chose an aqua knit dress with matching accessories, They plan to return Sept. 15, to Maddock, where. they will make their home, Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were Mrs. Sloulin, the bridegroom’s mother; Mrs, Effie Volk- mann and daughter, Sharon; Mrs. Hazel Otterson and gon, Bobby, all of Cooperstown, sisters of the bride- groom; Mr, and Mrs, Reynold John- son and son, Bruce, Fargo, sister and brother-in-law of the bride; Ernest and Norman Gilbertson, Maddock, brothers of the bride; and Miss Eva Gilbertson, Maddock, the bride's cousin, Mrs. Sloulin was graduated from Minnewaukan high school in 1983 and jfrom the Chicago Hairdressing acad- emy, Fargo, in 1934, She now has a beauty shop in Maddock and plans te continue with her work there, Mr. Slaulin is a graduate of Aneta hugh school, class of 1927, and of the University of North Dakota, 1934. He is now employed as an instructor in manual arts in the Benson County Agricultural college iB Maddock. * Order of Rainbow to Meet September 2 The regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls has been advanced one week because of the School of Instruction for District No. 14, Order of Eastern Star, which will be held in Mandan on the regular night for the meeting. ‘The meeting of the Bismarck group will be held Thursday, Sept. 2, instead of Thursday, Sept. 9. The election of Officers will be held. At the Grand Assembly held in Fargo June 10-12, the Grand Cross of Color degree, given by the local chapter, was bestowed upon the Miss- es Jean Renwick and Lucille Isamin- ger, Bismarck, This is an investiture bestowed upon girls for outstanding service in the order. Also at the Fargo meeting Miss Beth Wheeler was elected Grand Rec- order for the state for the Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Miss Jean Harris was appointed Grand Rep- resentative from North Dakota to write letters to the representative of the state of eran: -_* Elite Softball Team Honors Mrs. Marson Mrs. Stanton Roberts, who before her recent marriage was Miss Cather- ine Mason, was honored Friday eve- ning at a miscellaneous shower given by the Elite softball team of which she has been a member this summer. The 12 guests assembled at the Roberts home, Hazelhurst apartments. ‘The evening was spent in playing Monopoly and bridge. Monopoly hon- crs were won by the Misses Sarah Bashara and Marguerite Belden. In bridge score awards went to the Misses * Major Smith Called To Chicago Meeting Maj. Herbert Smith has been called to Chicago by Commissioner W. Mc- Intyre, head of the Salvation Army in the central states, to take part in a special conference. Major Smith, ac- companied by Mrs, Smith, left for Chi Monday morning. He is one of a small number of of- ficers to be honored in. this regard. The purpose of the conference is to discuss important Salvation Army operations and to arrange plans for @ large gathering in Chicago Nov. 10, 1937, when Gen. Evangeline Booth will visit there. two-week trip during which they spent one week in Superior, Wis., and Duluth, Minn., going from there via the North shore drive to Port Arthur and Fort William for a week. They returned to Bismarck through Min- reapolfs, J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, insur- ance, Bonds, Aute ané Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck. N. D. PHONE 706 George Cooper Notes 81st Birthday Sunday al day party Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Pa Frank Nichols, 408 Thirteenth ‘Three tables of whist were in play during the evening with honors going to Mr. Cooper and Mrs. L. P. Wedge and to William Wiley and Mrs, Law- rence Gavin. During the evening to prove that his 81 years sat lightly on his shoul- ders, Mr, read a number of Poems to the guests, jigged to his own accompaniment, played on a mouth organ, and told amusing in- cidents of his younger days. Tel rams from his children who were un- able to attend the celebration were . He received a number of presents from the 12 guests. Garden flowers appointed the rooms for the occasion. Refreshments were brought for the party by the guests. * * ® Larkins Return From Two Weeks in Canada Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh 8t. and grand-daughter, Miss Joyce Wooton, returned Sunday from a two-week trip in Canada. Sunday, Aug. 22, Mrs, Larkin at- tended a partial reunion of her fam- ily at the home of her sister, Mra. Chris Clausen, Rumsey, Alta. Four ssiters, including Mrs. Clausen and a brother were present. It was the first time they had been together for 25 years, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Los Angeles; Mrs. C, W. Larkin, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Nora Moore, Round Hill, Alta, and John Kennedy, Luseland, Sask. While in Alberta the Larkins and Miss Wooton also visited cousins of Mr. Larkin at Rocky Mountain house. They spent a day in Edmonton, visiting the parliamentary house. * Corn Club Has Dance And Show Saturday The Hay Creek Boys’ 4-H club en- tertained with ® minstrel show and barn dance Saturday evening in the Charles McGarvey barn, six miles northeast of Bismarck. The affair was a success, being attended by over 200 persons, The club is composed of 10 boys between the ages of 10 and 15, all sons of farmers north and east of Bis- marck. They took in $35.90 and after all expenses were paid had $20 left. Charles McGarvey is the local leader and George Merrie, assistant leader. * * Angell-LaRue Bridge Luncheon Is Saturday The Misses Madeline Angell and Patricia LaRue were co-hostesses Sat- urday at 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Country club. A yellow and white motif was car- ried out by table decorations with a large bowl of yellow and white zin- nias centering the table with smaller bowls of the same flowers at either end, Five tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon with score awards being won by the Misses Mary Louise Nuessle and Jean Paris. *e © Missionary at M. E. Church on Tuesday Dr. L. E. Adkins, missionary on’ fur- lough from Rhodesia, Africa, will de- liver @ sermon Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, according to an announcement by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church, Dr. Adkins has been stationed in Rhodesia for a number of years and it expected that his message will be an interesting one concerning missionary endeavor. All are invited to attend. * * Girl Scout Broadcast Tuesday, CBS Network A Silver Jubilee broadcast from the international encampment of Girl Scouts at Camp Andre, N, Y., will be broadcast Tuesday, Aug. 31, from 4:45 to 5 p. m., eastern daylight savings time, over the Columbia network. Bob Trout, Columbia announcer, will interview the foreign girls attending the camp. This is the only radio pro- gram from the international meeting, which is just ending. ek * Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., accompanied by Mrs. Tull- berg’s niece, Miss Ella Lois Buehler, Mott, arrived Sunday from @ month’s trip to the west coast. En route they went through Glacier national park and. stopped at Lake Louise, Banff. In Seattle and Portland, they vis- ived relatives and were the guests of friends. in Long Beach, Calif. and Lewiston, Idaho. They returned home via Yellowstone National park. * * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simpson, Fargo, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Culver Ladd and Miss Clara Pearson, both sisters of aie inp, The Simpsons are en route home from a western trip. Ae Mr. and Mrs, W. Ray Reichert, 319 Mandan St., have as their guest Mrs. Reichert's brother, Hwan ispete Washington, D. C., who arr! jun- day to spend a few days here. French & Welch Tin Shop PHONE 141 Two heads are better than one, %e see Tuns the old saying, but fashion experts are getting around the fact most persons are given to cerebral singularity by putting two peaks in a hat. This model is of tobacco brown felt with a brim faced in royal blue grosgrain ribbon. Former Residents Visit Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs, George Gustafson and sons, Leighton, Blaine, Francis and Russell, Hardin, Mont., were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Knecht, 906 Seventh St, The Gustaf- sons were en route to their home from a trip to Michigan and Minnesota, during which they visited relatives. Mr. Gustafson, following his dis- charge from the army at the close of the World War, was county extension agent for Burleigh county. Mrs. Gus- tafson is the former Lydia Hagen, Bis- marck, Shortly after their marriage here they moved to Chinook, Mont., where Mr. Gustafson was elected to and served in both houses of the state legislature. For a time he was also on the faculty of the Polytechnic college, Billings. He is now serving as county extension agent at Hardin. * * * Richard Berg Is Host At 8rd Birthday Party Yellow and white streamers coming from @ large chandelier marked the eight guests’ places Saturday when Richard Berg served as host at a party given in honor of his third birthday by his mother, Mrs. Arling- ton Berg, Nicola apartments, The yellow and white color scheme was further carried out by yellow and white nut cups, place cards, balloons and a large birthday cake. Richard was presented with a number of gifts. The afternoon was spent by the children in playing games. * * * Miss Maxine Scarff and her moth- er, Mrs. Nancy Scarff, Mason apart- ments, returned Thursday from a six- week vacation dung which’ they visited Yellowstone national park, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. They spent some time in Anacortes, Wash., visiting relatives before re- turning to Bismarck. Miss Scarff is now resuming her work at the Mehus conservatory. OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH —— MACHINIST — Sharpening Lawn acres Our 8) y Expert Bicycle Repairing 218 Main Avenue — Phone 251 Plumbing O. H. Hagen Successor to Frank G. Gramba Co, Plumbing fi and Gas-Fitting 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 Free estimates cheerfully given to contractors, home-owners and Prospective home-builders, Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hot-Point Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Miss Clara Bredy to Be Wed September 20 Formal announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Clara Bredy, daughter of Mrs. Carl Bredy, 622 Eleventh St. to Al Thielman, Avon, Minn., son of John Thielman, Avon, Miss Bredy has chosen Sept. 20, as "/the date for her wedding. It will be solemnized in Bismarck. Friday evening the bride-elect was honored at a kitchen shower at which Miss Lenore Thielman and Mrs. Ed Thielman were hostesses. Garden flowers were used as decorative ap- pointments, The 12 guests spent the evening in playing Bunco with hon- crs going to Miss Bern Markow and Mrs. Joe Carey. Miss Aileen Cameron, 823 Mandan &t., entertained in Miss Bredy’s honor ‘Wednesday evening at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower. A wedding motif was carried out by the green and white appointments when dinner was served. to the eight guests. The evening was spent informally. * oe OK Mrs. John Olson and two children, Gilbert and Margaret, 413 Avenue B, returned Friday from a two-month vacation at Lake Sylvia, South Haven, Minn, They spent the last week in Minneapolis visiting relatives before returning to Bismarck. * * * Mrs, J. W. Calnan and daughter, Norma, 160 Ave. B, were in Berthold Saturday to attend the marriage of Rita Troxel, Berthold, to Wilmer Mahugh, Thermopolis, Wyo., which took place at noon at the Troxel home, When pursued by dogs, hares some- times run in relays. The pursued hare fstarts @ fresh one and rests in its Place. PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- fire Heaters, Fite Extinguishers, Sewer Tile Requirements, Com- mercial Refrigeration. H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. 401 Fourth St. Phone 389 JEWEL Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, fa- mous Mayflower Wallpaper and very special imported papers, Glass and Artists’ Materials. #. E. Spohn, Mgr. Bismarck c FOR Insurance of every kind SEE Obert A. Olson 106 sra st. Bismarck PHONE 250 COLOR PLANS FOR YOUR HOME Our Home Decorating Dept. will gladly assist you in making selections for the interlor or exterior decoration of your home. Ask for our free booklet on color styles for the Home. Dealers in Benjamin Moore's Sani-flat, Utilac, Interior Gloss and Dulamel. | VANTINE, 313 Main PAINT & GLASS CO. Bismarck Seven New Faces on Faculty at Ellendale (Special to The Tribune) Ellendale, N. D., Aug. 30.—Seven new instructors will take posts with the Ellendale Normal and Industrial school when the fall quarter com- mences Sept. 13. Wilbur T. Rierson, Mitchell, 8, D., will direct the biology department and assist in athletics. Phyllis Greenland, Aneta, N. D., will teach foods in the home economics department. She takes the place left vacant by Miss Mirian Instad of Grand Forks who resigned to be married to Dr. Ralph Wenzel of Bismarck. Alice McClelland, Olathe, Kan., will have charge of rural education and primary work. Ruth McCarthy, Fargo, is the new Ubrarian. Ruby Cone, Sioux Falls, 8. D. will teach secretarial training in the com- mercial department. Miss Shirley Moes, Aberdeen, 8. D. also joins the commercial department as teacher of typing, bookkeeping and English in commerce, Helga Bender, Wheaton, Ill., takes the post of dean of women, Carrington Man New Head of Dental Group Lisbon, N. D,, Aug. 30.—(#)—Dr. R. A. Andrews, Carrington, Monday was the new president of the North Dako- ta Dental Association, succeeding Dr. William Shaw, Fargo. He was elected at the final session of the state convention here Saturday, along with A. L, Pushor, Hope, vice- President and L. 8. Stenseth, James- town, secretary-treasurer. Jamestown was selected for next year’s convention. SENATE MUST AGREE St. Paul, Aug. 30.—()—Governor Benson will call a special session of the legislature to pass a low income housing bill so Minnesota can take ad- vantage of federal funds only if the senate leadership first agrees to ap- prove the measure in one day and ad- Journ and if funds are available 20 construction work can’ begin soon, he said Monday. FOR SALE NEW MODERN BUNGALOW bedrooms, modern bath, kitchen, many built-in features, lawn and trees. session. FINE MODERN HOME. Four bedrooms, two baths, one bed- room and bath on first floor, hot water gas heat, attached garage. Sale price $6,800. Terms, Hedden Real Estate Fred J. 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Minneota Mascot, weekly here, has'been leased to Thomas Rein- ertwon of Canby, Minn. G. Bjorn Bjornson, present editor of the Mas- cot, has been named head of the de- partment of journalism, University of NATIONAL USED PRICES SUD 1OMOVE WHOLE | WML TWh hii / AUL MAKES AD MANY RECONDITIONED MANY LIKE WEWS LLASSIFIED PAGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS OF CHRILER DEMERS Corwin-Churchill