The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1937, Page 4

a Ove T. Lindahl, Bismarck Marries Miss Thelma Meyer Bingle Ring Ceremony Unites - Two at Sunday Service in Williston At a ceremony performed in Willis- ton Sunday, at 8:30 a. m., Miss Thel- ma K. Meyer, Williston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Meyer, Temple, became the bride of Ove T. Lindahl, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Marie Lindahl, Devils Lake. Rev, Ingebrigtson officiated at the single ring ceremony in the First Lutheran church in Williston. Nup- tial vows were repeated before an altar banked with baskets of pom- poms and chrysanthemums. Preced- ing the service, J. C. Snyder sang “At Dawnin, CAUSE.” As the strains of ‘“Lohengr! Wed- ding March” were sounded by Marian Acker at the pipe organ, the bridal party entered the church. Mendel- ssohn’s “Wedding March” was played @s recessional. ‘The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She was at- tired in a floor-length model of white chiffon over taffeta, styled on prin- cess lines. The cowl neckline was high, finished at the back with two rows of tiny buttons, covered by self- material, extending from the neckline to the waist. The long sleeves were shirred into fullness at the shoulder and fitted closely at the wrists. Orange blossoms caught her fingertip-length vell at either side. As bridal bouquet she carried talisman roses and lilies- of-the-valley. Sister Is Attendant Mrs. S. T. Westdal, Jr., the bride's Bister, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Mary Ellen Leonhard, classmate of the bride. Both attendants were gowned in ach silk net over taffeta, topped y jackets of matching taffeta. They carried colonial bouquets to match the coronets of flowers in their hair. ‘Miss Leonard wore a gold cross pend- | ant, gift from the bride. Paul Kemp served as best man. Ush- Bet- | ers were 8, T. Westdal, Jr., brother- Donald in-law of the bride, and | tle. Following the ceremony the bride's | parents entertained at a three-course ) wedding breakfast Hogan's cafe. | ‘Twenty guests were present, Center- ing the table was a three-tiered wed- | ding cake, decorated in pink and white. Honeymoon in East After a wedding trip to eastern points in the state Mr. and Mrs, Lin- dahl will make their home in Bis- marck, Jan, 1. The bride is a graduate of Willis- ton high school, class of 1934, She recently resigned from her position as stenographer with the Williston branch of the Montana-Dekota Util- ities company. Mr. Lindahl, who is a graduate of Devils Lake high school, is employed at the Montgomery Ward and com- pany store in Bismarck. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were Carl J. Meyer and daughter, Carolyn, Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hanson and Allan Anderson, Fargo; Mrs. Marie Lindahl, Devils Lake; and Miss Agnes Meyer, Minot. ek %& Cathedral Players Will Dance Tonight Cathedral Players of Bismarck will hold their Big Apple party in the Gilver ballroom of the Patterson hotel tonight with Edward Hennessy, presi- dent, and his partner, Miss Jean Roh- | erty, scheduled to lead the grand march at 10 p. m. Bernard Majors, floor manager, will tbe second in line, Jake Stocker, gen- eral chairman of the party, announced today. ‘The hours are 9:30 to midnight and mbout 60 couples are expected to at- * Jean Roherty Guest Of Friends at Party Intimate friends of Miss Jean Roh- tained her last Wednesday at a linen Bhower in the home of Mrs, Arthur Hough, 1014 Seventh St. Dinner was served to 16 guests at ff p. m., after which the evening was gpent at bridge with prizes being @warded all 16 players. Tables were decorated with poin- Settias, tapers and other Christmas cecorations while gifts for Miss Roh- ad ‘were placed beneath a Christmas Hostesses were Mrs. Hough, Mrs. dt ae ae a ‘Warner Litten of the Northwestern company’s district ‘Mrs, ©. W. Litten, one . double-breasted models, Tuxedos, midnight blue, 37, 38, 42. Dahl Clothing store. AVE? —AT— TOTS & TEENS 318 Main “The Young Folks’ Shop” Wins Nutty Title | ——_+ Bismarck Lawyer to Wed in Fargo Church Olivet Lutheran church in Fargo Ruth I. Wisnaes, daughter of Rev. R. J. Wisnaes and the late Mrs. Wienaes, Fargo, becomes the bride of Mr. John Edward Williams of Bismarck and Washburn, N. D, Rev. Wisnaes, as- sisted by @ son, Rev. J. C. Wisnaes of Fergus Falls, Minn., is to officiate. Mrs, J. C. Wisnaes, formerly Lulu Glimme of the Concordia College music department, sister-in-law of the bride-elect, has arranged a half hour program of nuptial music to precede the wedding. She will also play nuptial marches and accom- paniments for Miss Elsie Heiberg, contralto, and a vocal quartet, com- prised of Miss Heiberg, Elste Iver- son, Esther and Dikka Wisnaes. Miss Milla Wisnaes has been named maid of honor and Ferdinand Wis- naes is Mr. Williams’ attendant. They are a sister and brother of the bride- elect, respectively. Family members and close friends will attend the wed- ding luncheon in the Graver hotel. You can’t tell what nutty ideas for beauty contests will be thought up next, but you've got to admit that results are all they are cracked up to be. Especially when a curvaceous damsel like Cocoanut Queen Vivian Team of Miami emerges with the crown. Certificates Given to Rainbow Girls Here tex seas Marking their departure from active membership in the Order of Rainbow Girls, majority certificates were pre- sented 18 girls at services in the Ma- sonic temple Thursday. Mrs, Laura Erdahl, who served as worthy advisor when the girls were initiated, was in ree. 4 Among the guests were Mrs. Wini- fred Woodmansee, past grand worthy advisor for North Dakota, 15 Rainbow ls and past worthy advisors who had received the grand cross of color degree, Entertainment was furnished by Miss Lois Riggs who read from “A Tale of Two Cities” and Miss Char- lotte Sathre, soprano, who sang two £0los accom} by Miss Eleanor Cook, Refreshments were served in the dining room which had been dec- orated in the Christmas spirit. Members of the refreshment com- mittee were Wanda Stroup, chairman; Helen Hedden, Constance Cole, Eve- lyn Griffith, Joan Morton, Eunice On- dahl, Lois Riggs, Mary Logan and Audrey Cave, Presented with certificates were Ruth Christianson, Donna Jean Da- vis, Lucille Isaminger, Mary Louise Nuessle, Norman Peterson, Lillian Pederson, Gladys Risem, Peggy Jane Skeels; Beth Wheeler, Albertine Ohde, Peggy Bergeson, Eleanor Cook, Ellen Tillotson, Bernice Ulmer, Wilma Wen- zel, Eleanor Weber, Eleanor Kjelstrup and Phyllis Olson. Old Timers Asked to Notify Miss Huber Members of the Burleigh County Pioneers association who plan on at- tending the old-time dancing party that Dr. and Mrs, V. J. LaRose give Wednesday evening are asked to Notify Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. The party will be given in the small gymnasium of the World War Me- morial building with the guests ex- poored to attend in clothing of the Practice in the old-fashioned dances has been held at the Grand Pacific hotel at perience intervals, * * Mandan will hold their annual Christ- will} upon the fireplace. Refreshments Herman Iverson of Baltimore, Md., nephew of the bride, and I. W. Wis- naes of Yankton, 8. D., brother of the bride, will usher. Mrs. Marie Iver- son, Moorhead, Minn., will entertain the wedding party at the bridal din- ner at 5 p. Tuesday, with covers placed for 20. Mr. Williams will take his bride on @ trip to Mexico City and other southern points. They are to be at home after Feb, 15 in Bismarck, where Mr. Williams is state public welfare supervisor and attorney. Out-of-town at the service will be Misses Esther and Victoria Wisnaes of Osnabrock, N. D,, and 8t. Falls, Minn.; Herman Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Williams, Wilton, Miss Shirley Williams, Bismarok, and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Wisnaes and daughter, Lois, Fergus Falls, Minn. x** * Miller-Intlehouse Vows Spoken Dee. 25 ‘The marriage of Miss Grace Miller, Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Werner, Moffit, and Joe Intle- house, Max, son of Mrs, L. W. In- tlehouse, Milnor, was aolemnized Christmas day in Minneapolis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wheeler, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. The bride was gowned in a model of navy blue with matching acces- sories, Miss Shirley Wheeler, Min- attended her. Donald also of Minneapolis, at- tended the bridegroom. . Guests at the ceremony were Mrs. Intlehouse, the bridegroom's mother, Milnor; Mr. and Mrs, Dale Milnor neapolis. bride is a graduate of the El- lendale State Normal school, where she was a member of Delta Epsilon Phi society. Since her graduation she taught at Moffit until this year, when she has been at tor for grades one and two. Mr. Intlehouse attended Concordia college, Ellendale State Teachers’ colelge and Valley City Teachers’ col- ege. At present he is teaching band and music classes in the Max public ‘schools, The bridal couple will make their home in Milnor after Jan. 1. ** * Marian L. Schonert To Be Wed January 5 Formal announcement is made of pproaching marriage of Miss Marian L. Schonert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry rural Bis- marek, to Robert A. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris, also of rural Bismarck. Miss Schonert has named Jan. 5, wi Announcement was made at an in- formal Christmas at the home ‘Driscoll as instruc- | Of the; Bismarck-Mandan ‘Lamb chops for luntheon” . . . That may be your order, or the hat are going to-wear. From Schiaparelli’s mid-season collection you of surrealist models comes this little lamb chop hat, complete with paper frill. To keep you from eating the hat and wearing the chop, the bonnet and the meat are shown close Barr’s Bad Lands’ Paintings To Be Shown in N. D. Capitol Mrs. Waldo Directs Exhibit of University Artist’s Not- able Canvases Paintings of Prof. Paul E. Barr, director of the University of North Dakota art department, including 31 North Dakote Badlands scenes, will be displayed Wednesday and Thursday in Memorial hall of the state capitol. Sponsoring the exhibit here will be the Bismarck branch of the American League of Pen Women with Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo as general chairman. Other members of the sponsoring committee are Gov. and Mrs. Langer, honorary chairman; Mrs. Obert Olgon, wife of the Bismarck mayor; Mrs. ©, B. Rosen, chairman of the Women’s Community council; Mrs, Jennie Uls- ud, chairman of the board of admin- istration; Clell Gannon, artist; Russell Reid, curator of the North Dakota Historical society Mrs. Peter Girardeau Marshall, Jr. Fort Lincoln; Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, charter member of the university's honorary art fraternity of Delta Phi Delta; K. Frederick Olsen, president of the University Alumni association. The exhibit will open Wednesday noon, and the showing will continue through Wednesday evening and ‘Thursday. A tea is being planned for ‘Thursday afternoon. Shown in New York In addition to Badlands scenes, three paintings of North Dakota scenes recently shown at the All- American show in Rockefeller Cen- ter, New York, will be on display. ‘This will be the first time that such | 4 @ complete set of North Dakota paint- ings, particularly of the Badlands, have been displayed in Bismarck. During the past summer Professor Barr traveled more than 2,000 miles and spént six weeks in the North Dakota of Theodore Roosevelt and the Marquis De Mores to get the 50 Badlands scenes he has placed on Sargent and Glenn Cooper Henshaw. He hag painted in more than half of the states of the union and in 10 foreign countries, and has maintained studios in New York, Paris, Colorado and Indiana, In addition to his Bad- lands series he has exhibited pictures ot the western parks, rivers, Indiana woodland scenes and mountains, in- cluding the Rockies, Grand Tetons, Catskills, Alps and the Tyrolese Alps. Barr grew up on an Indians farm, and later ranched in Colorado, In 1904 at the age of 11, he first exhibited at the St. Louls exposition. In 1916 he became an annual exhibitor at the John Herron at Indianapolis. Since then his works have been shown in Marshall Field’s, Chicago; Salon and Hoosier galleries, Chicago; Indiana Artists club, Indianapolis; Pettis galleries, Indianapolis; Fort Wayne art museum; Rockefeller Cen- ter, New York; Society of Four Arts, Palm Beach Federal galleries, Miam!; the William Rockhill Nelson galléry, Kansas City, in addition to numerous ine man exhibits in many different 52 a ee * Bible Students Plan Service in Tabernacle Four students of the North Central Bible Institute who are spending the Christmas holidays in Bismarck will conduct services in the Gospel Taber- nacle, 401 Eleventh St., Tuesday at 8 om.” The public is invited. * * * Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Stowdt, Jr., and daughter Maryann, left for their home at Wahepton Sunday after spending the holiday with Mrs. Stoudt’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Staley, 701 Sixth St. canvas. : Artists and laymen alike have mar- | p, velled at the beauty of the Little Missouri's scoria buttes and green plateaus, but/Paul Barr is the From the state capitol the exhibit will be sent to Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa., and ‘from there to the| museums and colleges in six eastern were served late in the evening and gifts were exchanged. An out-of-town guest in additin to Mrs. Bimons, was Miss Charlotte Beavers, Max. see Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth St. expect their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs, L, E. Nelson Tuesday night. The Nelsons will spend Delta Gammas of Bismarck and |*" mas holiday reunion at dinner in the | (7 wy Rose room of the Patterson hotel at 7 Pp. m., Wednesday. All Delta Gammas are invited and requested to make sizes) reservations with Miss Ruth Rowley, 403-W. Prices slashed on all of our stock for Misses and Children We have a particularly de- lightful assortment of SNOW SUITS SWEATERS SKIRTS Snap Up These ‘ins! Phone 506 states. In March they will be dis- played in Chicago's Hoosier galleries. Roda Selleck, Robert Burke, Walter Drastic Season-End MARK-DOWNS or 2 8 410 Main Ave. Examples of the Big Savings $40 pile fabric overcoats cut to ....secceeceees $8250 $85 caracurl great-coat ulsters cut to . $30 caracurl overcoats cut to ......++. $25 fleece and curl overcoats cut to $20 and $22.50 fleece overcoats cut to ;. $14 fleece and melton overcoats cut to ... Sizes 32 to 48. 10% discount on all men’s and boys’ lamb and shevp-lined ; ulsters and jackets. - 27.50 - 22.50 - 19.50 soe 14.95 9.95 One lot men’s suits, mostly with two trousers, sizes 36 to 42, $22.50 and $25 values, cut to... .$1: to $19.75 10% discount on all other men’s suits. —_——— ee Boys’ Suits (2 long trousers, one long and one short, x Menickers), sizes to by #9 fo 18.50 vale to $14.95 see . 20% discount on all men’s and boys’ all-wool sipper jackets.. Plain meltons, plaids, some with leather sleeves. Dahl Clothing Sto re Phone 359 Miss Blanche Wahl Fuee He f Beey en - To Mandan Resident Miss Lorraine Marjorie Schultz, daughter of Mrs. Hattie J. Schulte, Seymour, Wis., became the bride of Orville Wilson McCabe Methodist Epis- Officiating. Attendants St. George’s Guild to Hold Party Tuesday Leonhard, 719 Mandan, Tuesday, Pp. m., Miss Ruth Jeffers, president, announces, There will be an exchange of gifts. 5 * * Hosts to friends at ‘an open house Sunday were Mr. and Mts. Joseph Dickman, 411 a gE * * Paul Parsons of Sioux City, Iowa, is the holiday guest of his mothe: Austin, Minn., is a holiday guest of ‘ts, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cart- ; parent Marries Cando Man |!edee, 407 Eighth St. Bismarck residents attend- his & linge: his Padonrand a daughter Rita. Fu- be held .Tuesday neral services will afternoon. SOMEBODY TOLD ME THIS RELIEVES A MEAD COLD IN AHURRY nose—it helps to prevent colds, of 80 throw off in their early your head is all .| Steve Hagan, Fargo, board MEET IN BISMARCK 15-Member Board Considering Continuation of Club Work in State Members of the North Dakota con: gressional district Townsend board were to plan Monday for continuatior. of club work, The 15-member board was called to- gether by D. D. Riley of Minot, state manager, upon decision of the na- tional organization to discontinue state district boards Jan. 1. All district board members were “called in” until after the national convention which will be set, Mrs. Jack Sleight of Bismarck explained, efter organization funds now tied up by court action are released. Development of “means of carry- ing on the campaign” will occupy board members Monday afternoon, .jamong them Dr. Walter B. Scott of Ray, vice chairman; P. G. Head, Wil- liston; T. A. Crawford, Velva, state treasurer; V. A. Hoskins, Ellendale, and Harry Kern, Buffalo Springs. chairman, is unable to attend. Frank B. Kellogg Is Buried in Washington Washington, Dec. 27. — () — The body of Frank B. Kellogg, former sec- Tetary of state and co-author of the Kellogg - Briand peace pact, brought here Monday for burial in Washington’s National Cathedral. Secretary Hull and Chief -Justice Hughes were among high ranking gov- ernment officials and diplomats ex- pected to attend the funeral services at 2 p.m. (C8T). Se ov, THEY DIDNT LF veunvou war oust up from cold, Va-tro-nol brings comfort- ir rellef—-lete ypu bregihe againl A Dramatic < End-of-Year Clearance Unprecedented Reductions on All Snow Suits— Coats - Suits - Dresses Clearance of all — Formals TOWNSEND WORKERS 2 ¢ : Be cee weaker = 9 itt EP