The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1987 Cora Marie Strauss Becomes Bride of John J. McPartlin Impressive Ceremony Occurs at High Noon at St. Mary's Procathedral In a sanctuary banked with ferns and lit by waxen tapers, Miss Cora Marie Strauss, Bismarck and John J. McPartlin, Chicago, Ml., exchanged marriage vows in a ceremony at St. Mary’s procathedral at high noon Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, long-time Bis- marck residents, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. McPartlin, Chicago. Ferns decorated the altar and were terraced high to make a solid bank of green, a bridal bower, as a back- ground for the ceremony. Green vines entwined the Communion rail- ing of the church and the Prie Dieu |). at the foot of the high altar upon which the bridal couple knelt dur- ing the nuptial Mass. Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St Mary's, read the marriage cere- mony while Rev. Joseph Schmidt cele- brated the nuptial Mass. Friends of the bride and of her family filled the body of the church, taking their places in the pews by en- try from the side aisles. The main aisle was reserved for the bridal party, having been closed by a wide satin ribbon stretched across it prior to the ceremony. White satin ribbon, tied with a bow at each pew against a background Spray of ferns, marked the places re- served for relatives of the. bridal couple. ' Preceding the ceremony the im- pressiveness of the occasion was ac- cented by the soft music of the organ as played by Sister Hermann. As the strains of the “Lohengrin Wedding March” were sounded by Miss Florence Fritch at the organ the bridal party entered the church. Ushers, Bridesmaids Lead Party Following the four ushers came the four bridesmaids, Elizabeth Sudmeier, St. Paul, Minn.; Alice Olson, New Ulm, Minn.; Mary Louise McPartlin, Evanston, Ill, and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. All four were costumed in identical models of satin in a deep bronze tone. They were fashioned in the new silhouette with the corselet bodices above the high molded waistline shirred into ripples in front by the cording which extended into slender cords, forming a slim girdle about the waists and falling almost to the hem- line when tied. The elbow-length sleeves were softly draped from the shoulder. Open almost to the waist- line in the back, they were fastened with three buttons of self material ft the neck. A jeweled gold clip adorned each low V-neckline. These were gifts of the bride to her attend- ants. All four wore butterfly hats of matching bronze net, trimmed. with bands of velvet in the same tone. Their f d= Immediately preceding were the two small flower girls, Sheila Mulloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulloy, 233 Park St., and Mary Joan Sloniker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Sloniker. Both wore quaint little dresses of satin with a floral design in tones of bronze and harmonizing green against a background of ivory. They were floor-length models fashioned with bouffant skirts, corded to make them stand out full at the hemline, and short puffed sleeves, tied with narrow bands and bows of bronze velvet. The same velvet formed rar- row sashes about the high waistlines and was used as bandeaux for their and {concert soprano, an old-fashioned nosegay. Bride Is Escorted by Father ‘They strewed rose petals in the path of the bride, taken from little baskets in. harmonizing shades, as the bride came slowly up the center aisle of the church on the arm of her father, who had been placed for them within the sanctuary, + The bride chose as her wedding gown a Schiaparelli model of ivory satin fashioned with a court-length train, A simply folded collar of the satin, fitted high at the back, marked the deep V-neckline, which met the Vv of the bias cut skirt, accenting the new molded silhouette of the skirt, which fell in soft, graceful folds at the hemline, and the softly shirred bodice. Applique work adorned the upper part of the sleeves, which were gathered into fullness at the shoulder and fitted closely below the elbow, being closed at the wrist with four tiny satin buttons, They extended ia points over her hands. Tiny satin buttons extended from the neckline in the back to the deep V of the back waistline, accenting the line of the train, Her veil was of bridal iilusion net slightly longer than the train of her dress and caught with a nd formed by net ornamented ‘ai the sides and back with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book with setin streamers bearing a shower of lities-of-the-valley. She wore an onyx bracelet, a Strauss family heirloom. The bracelet had been given to her grandmother, Mrs, E. E. Strauss by ‘Mr, Strauss on their wedding day. Program of Nuptial Music Sung As the bridal party left the church Miss Fritch played Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” as recessional. A program of vocal music was sung by Miss Rose Lefor, accompanied by Sister Hermann, during the nuptial ‘Mass. Numbers sung by Miss Lefor were “Panis Angelicus,” Franck; “O ‘Lord I Am Not Worthy,” and “Ave Maria,” Arcedelt. Serving as ushers for the ceremony were Joseph Reilly, John Long and David Scobie, all of Chicago, Ill., and Ernest E. Strauss, the bride’s brother, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Strauss, mother of the bride, was gowned in a floor-length direc- toire model of electric blue chiffon velvet, The sleeves were intricately designed, fitting closely at the wrist- line and shirred into soft folds from the shoulder to elbow. With it she iwore # small hat fashioned of the same velvet and trimmed with aigrettes. Mrs. McPartlin, the bridegroom's mother, wore a floor-length gown of dubonnet, styled with a sash of violet blue. With it she wore a contrasting corsage. Her hat was a crushed vel- vet turban matching her gown. Bride Member of Pioneer Family The bride is a graduate of Bismarck high school and attended the College of St, Catherine, St. Paul, Minn., and the University of Minnesota, Minne- apolis, Minn, The Strausses are members of pioneer families of the Both Dr. and Mrs. prominently identified with civic and social organizations of the city. Mr, McPartlin attended St. Thomas ilitary academy, St. Paul, and De Paul university, Chicago, Ill. He now is connected with the Casco Prod- ucts corporation, Bridgeport, Conn. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the main dining room of the Patterson hotel. Hosts were the bride's parents. Guests were members of the bridal party and immediate families of the bridal couple. This was followed by @ reception in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel from 2 to 4 p. m.,, after which there was a tea dance in the Silver ballroom of the hotel. ee & 1!Pen Women to Fete National Officer Here Francesca Falk Miller, Chicago, Il drama chairman of the League of American Pen Women, will be the guest of the Bismarck branch Thurs- day, Oct. 21, according to word just received by Edna LaMoore Waldo, state vice president. Local Pen Women plan to present Mrs, Miller to friends interested in the arts at a tea Thursday afternoon ‘at the home of Mrs. James Morris, followed by a dinner for members only, during which the visitor will discuss national drama plans. Dur- ing her stay Mrs, Miller will read one of her own plays, either at the tea or at an informal evening get-to- gether. Mrs. Miller, who also is president of jthe northern Illinois branch, plans to speak to Minnesota Pen Women at Faribault, Oct. 23, and also may visit South Dakota branches in Mitchell and Yankton. A graduate of the Chicago Musical college, Mrs. Miller for 15 years was a lyric and music writer and was on the faculty of the Chicago conservatory. In recent years, however, she has devoted her- self to poetry and drama, having won publication. in the leading national magazines and in four books of verse. In 1926, her lyric, among 4800 other entries, won the contest and is still used by the Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Music for the lyric was third vice president and national j ! | | €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Wed Saturday in Ceremony at High Noon a Mahiman, Schwichtenberg, (BISMARCK HIGHS BAND LARGEST IN SCHOOL'S HISTORY 78 Musicians Enrolled With Many New Members Coming Up From Junior High With a total of 78 musicians en- rolled, the Bismarck high school band this year is the largest in the history of the school, according to Clarion E. Larson, director. | The band lost only a few members through graduation and many new members have come from the junior high school organization. The suc- cess of the band in winning second place in the state contest last spring at the University of North Dakota and the sponsorship of the Band Mothers club have provided an au- spicious beginning and an unusual aout of interest this year, Larson said. Because of the large number en- rolled, it has been necessary to divide the group into two rehearsal sec- tions. Each band practices one hour daily in the acoustically insulated music room of the new high school building. The most capable perform- ers in the two groups combine for public appearances. The third period band has 37 members, while 41 re- hearse in the afternoon group. Members of the morning group are: Clarinets—Robert Humphreys, Jean Harris, Florence Miller, Joyce Pav- lak, Charels Shafer, John Gunness, ‘Thomas Skodje, Leo Davies and Dale Hilden, Cornets—Bruce Herman, John Wa- gar, Grace Colberg, Quentin Rud, Lee Hilden, Morgan Jones, Phyllis Schen- del and James Schlechter. Horns—Robert Bowman, Riley Brit- tin, William Chaffee and Norman Fe- vold. Flute—Currie Conrad. Saxophone — Lester Davies and Wanda Swenson. Trombones—Keith Kelley, Wilbur Bender and William Geiermann. Baritone—Loring Knecht and Spen- cer Boise. Basses—Harry Vadnie and LeRoy Mitchell, Drums—Gilbert Olson, Raymond, McCullough, Herbert Rosen, Jerome Neal and Lloyd Rounds. Members of the sixth period band include: Clarinets — Marlin Abbott, Bert Leslie Wilson, Robert Viola Lueck, Jack Jength train. Miss Katen Speaker | At Community Council Miss Helen Katen, state secretary of the anti-tuberculosis association, was principal speaker at the meeting ot the Community Council in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building Thursday. She told of the work that would develop with regard to keeping tuber- culosis in check this winter. For the first time there are vacancies at the state sanitarium for tuberculosis, since the prevalence of the disease has been held in check. Miss Katen recently representec| North Dakota in a conference of 10; states whose death rate from the disease was below 40 per 100,000. She also discussed the two sessions at Camp Grassick this summer, te:i- ing of the preparations necessary for the crippled children, who were there during the latter part of the summer | and saying that private individu: {and clubs had been most helpful wi‘ The _ five-dime the camp. Materials now needed at Camp) Grassick include wash cloths, dish {towels and two-piece jumper suits for the girls, Small bath towels are the only satisfactory ones, since they tit or the children’s racks. | The remainder of the afternoon was} teken up with routine business. Mrs, M. B. Gilman was appointed | seal sale chairman by Mrs. C. 6. Rosen, president of the council. Re- ports of the committees helping with |the pre-school clinic were heard. ** * Thursday Music Club Program on Seasons The program for the meeting of the Thursday Music club Thursday after- noon in the Auxillary room of the World War Memorial building was on| the seasons, with Mrs. John Larson as leader. | Opening the program was a vocal solo, “Summer,” Chaminade, by Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl played as a piano solo “Winter,” Mac- Dowell. Another piano solo, “To Spring,” Grieg, was played by Mrs. Clarence Gunness. | Harling’s “Wind of the East (trans- lated from the Persian of Hafiz by Mrs. John J. McPartlin, the former Cora Marie Strauss, was married at a ceremony performed Sat- urday at high noon by Rev. Robert A. Feehan. Her wedding gown was of ivory satin with a, court- © Monday at 7:30 p. m. i Meetings of Ciubs | And Social Groups | ateotel die tatel oad | HS. MIXED CHORUS Pan-Attic Club The Pan-Attic club will meet Mon:- 1:15 o'clock for luncheon in the private dining room! of the Capitol. Miss Pearl Bryant, as, main speaker on .the program, will “Unicameral Legislation.” day promptly at discuss "SOULE WILL DIRECT | Group Will Be Only Vocal Or- ganization in Bismarck The topic for the day, better speech, A will be led by Mrs. C. E. Glass. | School This Year | ** * Richholt P. T. A. The Richholt Parent-Teacher asso- oeeeee Z clation will hold its first meeting of vounced by Ralph W. Soule, who has 2*2,820ut 50 pe Members of the mixed chorus in| Bismarck High school have been an-| the season Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p. been obtained by the board of educa- m., at the school. The regular meet- tion to direct this group. These were ing night 1s Monday, but in order to! selected after tryouts and a second Bismarck ; jelimination may be held later. high school band the meeting will be; rhe mixed chorus will be the only | enjoy a program by the held Tuesday. ** * P.E. O. Chapter N of the P-E.O., ;ment of Mrs. Mell Pollard, 611 Ave.'to present a Christmas cantata and plan.! A, with Miss Mildred E. Huff as hi furnished six beds for tess, Mrs. Henry O. Putnam will give year. la report of the supreme chapter con- vention at St. Louis. **k * Woman's Club The Woman's club will meet Mon- the high school. ‘day at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.! Mrs. ‘Lorraine Anderson, Caroline Atkinson, will meet | be formed later from the chorus mem- the apart- L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth Si. G. A. Dahlen will be in charge of Jean Baker, Ruth Belk, Leona Bellon, | the program, ** * Townsend No, 1 The Townsend club No. 1 will spon- sor @ program Tuesday, Oct. 19, at $ p. m., at the World War Memorial building. Announcement of the num- bers will be made later. x** * Rebekah Sewing Club The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club 30 p. m., at the C. Roberts, 315, will meet Tuesday at home of Mrs, R. Eighth 8t. eek * Chapter F, P. E. 0. Chapter F of the P. hood will meet Monday the home of Mrs. H. O. Fifth 8t. E. at P Studebaker Men at Meeting in Capital] wina-wnipped fire that broke out in Details of the Studebaker automo- °. 3 ., Sister- Pp. m., at utnam, 925! vocal music organization in the high | school this year. Smaller groups such as a boys’ quartet and girls’ trio will) ‘bership. At present the chorus plans possibly an operetta later in the school | The girls rehearse Mondays at 8 a. m., the boys on Tuesdays, and the leutire group meets at the same hour | jeach Wednesday in the music room of ; The roster of members includes: | {Audrey Betterly, Florence Boutrous, ;Phyllis Brainard, Mildred Claridge, Myrtle Claridge, Mary Ann Cox, Iza. bella Cochran, Mary Ann Derheim, \Margaret Forrister, Rebecca Freitag, Nellie Gavin, Helen Hedden, Beatrice / Hendricks, Marian Kiesselbach, Lu- | le Morton, Dolores Munger, Marie Nelson, Bernice Patzner, Dorothy: Port, |Pearl Porter, Lois Riggs, Irma Rud-| ser, Jeanne Schultz, Helen Schwartz, |Eileen Skei, Kay Spohn, Alice Stoen, ‘Sylvia Thorson, Audrey Waldschmudt, | Anita Willmann, Eleanore Wilson, Barbara Wynkoop, Earl Benesh, Burt Corwin, William Chaffee, John Gun- ness, Daniel Heintzman, Vincent Ki line, William McKinnon, Gene Peters, Bower Rudrud, Jack Sanborn, Joseph jpicnaher Earl Skei, and John Sol- Tg, 3 FIREMEN INJURED Fresno, Calif, Oct. 16.—(7)—A a building 150 feet from the city hall injured three firemen and caused Lauer, Barbara Baker, Margaret Ol- son. Ann Bergeson, Joe Sirnchek and Charles Johnson, Cornets—John Lynstad, John Bran- denburg, Robert Yeasley, Robert Lipp, Bruce Plomasen, James Schunk, George Morton, Ernest Erickson, Paul Gilbert, Nelly Gavin, Wilmer Mar- tineson and Pearl Adams. Horns—Bert Corwin, John Beau- doin, Arthur Thompson and Ralph Truman. Flute—Jean Baker. Saxophones—Julius Adams, Donald McGann and Stanley Halver. Trombones—Howard Peterson, Ad- dison Bechtold, ‘ Michael Chernich and Eugene Miller. Baritones—John Conrad and Neilon Hedahl. Basses—Edgar Rose and Bernard Lueck. g = Drums—Earl Benesh and Alex Sirn- chek. El Paso and San Antonio, Texas, r cent Mexican in pop- wiaiton, B'smarc THEATRE CIT Spencer Tracy Luise Rainer Tues, Wed., Oct. 19-20 “Music for Madame” a “March of Time” vwhur, Fri, Sat. Oct, 21, 22, 23 Powell in “The Singing Marine” “Stage Door” GINGER ROGERS KATHERINE MARY LOUISE McPARTLIN ELIZABETH SUDMEIER Miss McPartlin, a resident of Chicago, and Miss Sudmeier, who lives in St. Paul, were two of the four bridesmaids at the wed- ding of Miss Cora Marie Strauss to John J. McPartlin in St, Mary's procathedral Saturday. Andersons to Leave Sunday for ’Frisco Mr. and Mrs, Leonard T. Anderson and 7-year-old daughter, Dolores, 623 Second St., will leave Sunday for San Francisco, where they will make their home in the future. Mr, Anderson, employed as bookkeeper by the French & Welch Hardware store for the last eight years, has accepted a position with @ finance company on the coast. He returned from San Francisco, Sept. 10. Born in Bismack, he attended the local schools and graduated from Bis- marck high school. His place at the French and Welch store has been filled by Evan Digby of Mandan. s BUT *_ BRIDESMAIDS 1/9) OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS LISTED AT BISMARCK HGH Ninety out-of-town students are listed among those enrolled at the Bismarck high school this year. Some of these are from out-of-state as well. From the west coast come two sen- ors, Harry Kern and Wayne John- ston. Others are Willard Mineau, Wisconsin; Betty and Beverly Lewis, Missouri; Marion Kiesselbach, Ili- nois; Terry Wheeler, Minnesota; and Lu Cyle Muller, Montana. From the state the following are named, Seniors: Jay Abelein, Menoken; Ruth Becker, Beulah; Caroline Berg, Stanton; Izola Dexter, Braddock; Ed- ward Hayes, St. Mary’s; Benjamin Kirschenman, Jamestown; Cora Lar- son, Verendrye; Roy Meske, Mandan; Richard Miller, Washburn; Jean Ranum, Van Hook; Burton Robert- son, Menoken; Helen Schwartz, Mc- Clusky; Dorothy Anderson, Minot; and Hattie Ward, Driscoll. Juniors: James Carter, who spent some time vacationing and working in Montana last year; Mary Derheim, Tappen; Phyllis Fahey, Mapes; Frances Kunka, Minot; John Mor- genthaler, St. Mary's; William Neal, Mandan; Mary Osborn, Minot; Mil- dred Sebastian, Heil; Hetvina Tsch- aekofski, Halliday; Esther Wagy, Shields; Jean Williamson, Bowdon; and Marion Wylie, Lakota. Sophomores: Pearl Adams, Julius Adams, Mandan; Leona Bellon, Zap; Rayfield Dietz, Carson; Amy Jensen Devils Lake; Lucille Kern, Fort Yates; Robert Kolberg, Valley City; Norman Kvale, Fargo; Kenneth Leppart, Man- dan; Douglas McDowell, Shields; Doris McMurrich, Telfer; Herman Nelson, Linton; Genevieve Olson, Mandan; Donna Ranum, Van Hook; Lloyd Rounds, Goodrich; Everett Sather, Rhame; Peter Schumacher, Grenora; Sylvia Stangler, Bismarck, who returns to Bismarck high school from St. Benedict's academy; Robert Steckman, Tappen; Ruth V. Tryge, McKenzie; and Marjorie Winmill, Hazen. : Freshmen: Loraine Begeman, Steele, Loyal Belk, Sterling; Mary Clark, Carrington; Alvin Dexter, Braddock; Ernest Engel, St. Mary’s; : Florence Englemen, Baldwin; Warren |Hahn, Mountrail; Phyllis Henderson, Williston; Bernice Larson, Verendrye; Francis Lipp, Center; Bower Rudrud, Grand Forks; Cecile Ryberg, Baldwin; Bertha Schaff, St. Anthony; Lotus ; Severson, Minot; Betty Jane Sparks, Braddock; Nick Walt, Devils Lake; Lois Williamson, Arena; Iva _Luey, Wilton; Roger McKinnon, St. Mary’s; \Rose Mosbrucker, Center; Beulah Johnson, Kintyre; Marilyn Johnson, Wilton; Martha Lange, Baldwin; Jerome Neal, Mandan; Valena Nel- son, Wilton; and Ida Rahn, Wilton. Other new students are Viola Witt, Roy Werner, James Neubauer, Edna Nagel, Francis Mitchell, Clara Hogue, Richard McGarvey and John Walter. FIT EACH FIGURE... @ Ther But now, figures of many shapes in each size. with Coopers two-piece Y-Front under- wear, we can fit contours of each figure. 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Price 50c and up per garment according to fabric end model. energy-saving Varied Lengthe ‘For Your Selection bile for 1938, now on display here, were discussed at a meeting Friday night in the Wilde Motors Co., garage by L. P. Albright, St. Paul, factory representative of the Studebaker damage estimated at $100,000 early Saturday. Eight buildings were de- stroyed before 100 gas-masked fire- fighters extinguished the flames. Richard Le Gallienne)” was sung by Mrs. Glenn Hanna, accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus. Closing the after- noon’s program was a vocal ensemble. HEPBURN marriage. composed another Pen Woman, Sale yne-| of white had been |Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Miller has | ADOLPHE MENJOU placed for her by the ushers. At the |had many of her plays published and sanctuary she was met luced, including one recently in groom and his brother, Stephen E. and has won four na- McPartlin, Jr. Evanston, ll, who served as best man. Standing before the high altar of the church they re- peated the marriage vows. the vows they knelt on Pre Dieu which —lll_l_aa—= You are cordially invited to VISIT the TELEPHONE ‘Hollywood, tional Pen Women awards. An Easter brochure presenting her poem, “Im- mortality,” was a recent gift to the see Walter F. Palmer, of Brooklyn, N Y., accompanied by his sisters Mrs. E. Thurgate, of Kansas City, and Miss J. Dowdry, of Newark, N. J., have ar- rived by motor car, to visit their cousin, Mrs, H. R. Bonny, of 506 Sec- 8t. “* *& Wilma Wenzel, daughter of . E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., left for Chicago, Ill., where she the coming year as student at the Michael Reese hos- “The Snow Legend,” Clokey, sung by Mmes. W. J. Targart, Frank Barnes, John Larson, Erman Haldi and J. P. French and Miss Ruby Wilmot, ac- companied by Mrs. Henry Jones. Hostesses at the meeting were Miss Mehus and Mrs. A, J. Arnot *** * Mrs. Peter Volk was hostess Thurs- day to the Friendly Hour bridge club at the home of Mrs. Sam Kontos, 522 Eleventh St. Honors at bridge were awarded to Mmes. W. F. Cripe and Frank Combs. The next meeting will be held Oct, 21, at the home of Mrs. John Nolda, ae esis &t. * Miss Faye Berry, 520 Mandan St will leave Sunday for Aberdeen, D., where she has accepted a posi- tion with the Thompson Lumber com- company. Attending the sessions were execu- ic. J. M. Stecher, W E, Btitt, a Ralph Glaser, » Service 3 Site Sali: LeRoy Stecher, Haley Belk and Wal- FA LAHR INSURANCE “=: BONDS | | CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR HROKER 5 YOu LOCTOR ORL WOUL YL YOUR WLR Kysar’s Jewelry Store Standards Serving well ts the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- emy of cost are the Golden Rule. JS HOTEL e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared OFFICE Any day Monday to Friday 9a,m.to4 p.m. See hew your calls are PERRY © At Economical Prices FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY arama imate ter Wilde of the local firm; Staudinger and William Rowe, Man- dan, and Art Zimmerman and Ralph Richardson, Zap. T. ¥. Briody, St, Paul, regional pranager for Studebaker, was in the city Friday on business for the firm but left before the evening meeting. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16—()—Mrs. Martha Plumberg, 70, Fargoan, died Miss Berry has been employed iu Offices of the national re- employment service in Bismarck for 306 Broadway Starting Oct. 15, 1937 Any Watch Repaired for $2.50 “All work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker Ask about the watch to be given away free. Notice—Hairdressers