The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1934, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ec eae i Miss Ruby Jacobson Takes Vows at Home Ceremony Weds Sexten Norlin During fomiy ataebeuines of the couple at the Service Performed at 8 o’Clock Sunday Evening Tall tapers which lighted the room and a huge white wedding bell tied with yellow tulle streamers formed the setting at the home of Mrs. Selma) Jacobson, 423 Fifth St., for the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss Ruby mediate family members. For her wedding, the bride was at- tired in a floor-length model of sap- phire blue velvet fashioned on close fitting lines with puffed sleeves, neckline high in front with low back, @ circular flare at the bottom of the skirt and a large silver buckle mark- ing the waistline as the trimming Getails. With it she wore silver slip- pers. The bridal bouquet was of Talisman roses tied with yellow tulle. As an ornament she wore the bride- sister’s only attendant, floor-length dress of tile colored silk crepe trimmed with a wide brown vel-| in; vet belt, brown pumps completing her costume. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple, Mrs. Jacobson and the bride- gtoom’s parents received 38 guests, including relatives and friends, pre- ceding a dinner served at the Rendez- vous of the New Sweet shop. The large wedding cake marking the bride’s place, tapers, place cards and individually wrapped pieces of cake ste the guests were the table decora- tions. Preceding and during the dinner, Miss Edna Olson, Wilton, played a Program of nuptial music including the “Lohengrin” march. She sang “I Love You Truly,” playing her own ac- companiment. As the guests were seated, a picture of the group was taken, The wedding guests included Mrs. Sannie Davis Smithson, Medora, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres, R. G. Abel- ine and Mr. and Mrs. William John- son, all of Menoken. Both Mr. and Mrs, Norlin are grad- uates of Bismarck high school. Mr. Norlin is employed by the state high- ‘way department and Mrs. Norlin was employed by the motor vehicle regis- tration department until a few months, ago. They are to make their home at the L. C. Patterson residence, 405 Thir- teenth St., where they have taken an apartment. nk * Carlson-Anderson. Miss Eunice Marion Carlson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Carison, who live southwest of Mandan, and Loren Jarvis Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Anderson of this city, were married Friday evening at the First Lutheran parsonage of Mandan. Rev. O. O. Andvik read the ring .| kas been called to Hensel to attend|liere. Members of the congregation _¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1934 (@) SOCIETY and CLUBS denly on Thursday. The late Mr. Johnson was postmaster of Hensel for many years. Mr. Halldorson was accompanied on the trip by C. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth St., principal of the ‘Will junior high school, who was called home on account of the ill- ness of his mother, Mrs. I. V. Leifur of Mountain. Mr. Halldorson and Mr. Leifur expect to return to Bis- marck during the first part of the week. * * * ‘County Teachers Fete Miss Huber Saturday A four-course banquet followed by ‘& program was given at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens Saturday eve- | ning by nearly 50 Burleigh county teachers aS a surprise for Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. ‘The affair was arranged as a sur- prise for Miss Huber, who was taken to the hall after arriving home from @ church supper at Moffit. Mrs. Elsie Parker, instructor at the Mandan training school and a former Burleigh county demonstration teach- er, presided as toastmaster, first call- ing on Mrs, Gertie Anderson, instruc- tor at Hay Creek ned No, 1. Mrs. Anderson expressed her personal grat- here ‘Mrs, Welliver are making/itude and that of the other teachers eir home with his parents for the}for Miss Huber's encouragement and it, he bridegroom is employed /neip, She stated that Miss Huber’s by the Armour creamery. aim has been to do her best for Bur- On Friday evening ® pre-nuptial eign county children and that the es- party honoring the couple was given) teem in which she is held among the at the Welliver home. Fifteen couples teachers attests to the successful at- were entertained at bridge and a late/tainment of that objective. Mrs. supper, which was followed by danc-| parker then called on each teacher sid Present and all responded with an ac- ited ‘count of some help which Miss-Huber Five tables of bridge were in play/had given them individually. when members of the Women’s Aux-| As a gift from the 1934 group of iliary to the Bismarck phical/ teachers, Miss Huber received @ wrist Union entertained their husbands at|watch. Mrs. Pearl Nelson of Schrunk | & Halloween party Saturday evening| school No. 2 made the presentation. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis|Miss Huber responded, saying that her J. Devlin, 422 Tenth St. Decorations] association with the teachers has been throughout the rooms and also ap-|happy as well as inspirational and pointments for the two-course lunch-/ thanking them for their work in be- eon were in keeping with the Halloweenj half of the children. theme. Honors in the card games! Group singing interspersing the were won by Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 8./ talks was led by Miss Lucille Milman A. McDonald, Mrs. Devlin and Russell) from Manning school No. 2 and Miss A. Young. A committee composed of| Rice, with Miss Clarice Heldre, Wing, Mrs. Deviin, Mrs. George Hauch and| playing piano accompaniments. Mra. Russell A. Young made arrange-| Guests in addition to the teachers ments for the party. and the county nurse, Miss Magdalene * * * Gondringer, were Miss Huber's sis- Miss Gudrum Scheldrup, 607 Second | ters, Mrs. Oscar Selvig and the Misses 8t., had as guests for the week-end|Dorothy, Christine and Rose Huber. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust| Arrangements were in charge of Scheldrup, her brother-in-law and sis-|Mrs. Nelson, Miss Gondringer and ter, Mrs. Frank Dodds and their|Miss Nellie Dance, Menoken. The! daughter, Betty Ann, and her sis-|decorations of the L-shaped tables ters, the Misses Agnes and Signe|were an arrangement of pink and Scheldrup, all of Portal. With the| white carnations, rdses and asters exception of Miss Agnes Scheldrup,| with matching tapers and place cards, who is to be employed in Bismarck, | planned by Miss Dance and Mrs. An- the visitors left for home Monday/derson. morning. see p.covigabii The infant son of Rev. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008] Adolph Johns, 702 Seventh St., was! Avenue B, and Mrs. Hulett’s sister,| baptized at the Sunday morning ser- Miss Hannah Rafteseth of Carson,|vice at the First Lutheran church of R. W. Isaak, 314 Third 8t., ceremony. The bride was gowned in g aagey itis & bridegroom, who was id, and Aubrey Mutchler, as best man. . were at the North Dakota Agricul-|which his father is pastor. He was tural college Homecoming celebration | given the name of Paul Adolph Johns. ‘st Fargo on Saturday. They spent|The ceremony was performed by the the remainder of the week-end at/child’s maternal uncle, Rev. N. Lud- Valley City as guests of Dr. and Mrs.|vig Melander, missionary from the G. C. Hulett. Iramba Field of Tangavyika. Terri- *-* * tory, East Africa, who is on furlough Paul E. Halldorson, 215 Third St.,)ard is conducting a Bible conference the funeral services for his brother-| were witnesses of the haptism, there tervice, which was witnessed by Mr.|in-law, Fred Johnson, who died sud-|being no other sponsors. HERE THEY ALL ARE... And Thank Goodness They Haven’t Changed a Bit! AP PAULINE ZASU PITTS EVELYN VENABLE KENT TAYLOR Directed by Normen Tourng ‘LAUGH with Zasu Pitts as fluttery Miss Hasy and W. C. Fields as C. Chesterfield Stub- bins, her mail-order soul-mate. WALT DISNEY CARTOON — MUSICAL — NEWS OOKS” A Presentation of the Bismarck Halloween Night Until 7:30 CAPITOL —sm= THEATRE ==— 25¢ Until 7:30 Last Times Tonight A, always open house at the Wiggs shanty! Come oa... they're having fun... eunt Pictur LORD W. SHE'S IN AGAIN with messages from the spirit world, jolts from the underworld, laughs for the fun-loving world! Tomorrow & Wed. LESLIE HOWARD in Community Players October 31 Bismarck Auditorium, 8:30 o’Clock Adults, 35c; High School Age and Under, 2c We Are Now in the Market for Fat Beef Cattle : Drop a Line to BETTE DAVIS FRANCES DEE HNSON DENNY Gussner’s Packing Co. pre Office—310 Main, Bismarck erset Maugham’s Great Heart Drama. 55 Attend Guest Day For D. of H. Juniors} Fifty-five children were guests at the Halloween guest day function given for the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association at the World War Memorial building Sat- urday afternoon. Dance numbers, games and a talk on “Children’s Insurance” given by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president of the senior lodge, made up the entertain- ment. Mrs. Dorothy Doyle presented @ group of her pupils including Doro- thy Barneck in a tap and step rou- tine, Harold Dohn in a clown dance, Ramona Mills in acrobatic figures and Camille Wachter in a wing and buck routine. Mrs, Fred Mann played ac- companiments. John Dunn of Fort Lincoln won the prize in the games. Mrs. Zuger had a picture of the group taken to be sent to national headquarters. Mrs. Roy C. Eliason, Miss Dorothy Huber and Mrs, Zuger supervised the entertainment. Lunch was served by Dorothy Schmidt, Jean Byers, Kathleen Kohler, Ann Louise and Rosemary Selvig. An entertainment for mothers was planned for Saturday, Nov. 17. Guests at the party besides John Dunn were Mary Jane Krier, Larry Doyle, Lucille Netzbandt, Rosemary Knoll, Fern Nord, Betty Rothschiller, Lillian Gray, Norma Olson, Virginia Carufel, Rosemary Bartley, Irma Mol- ler, Louis Volk, Thomas and Jeanne Anne McDonald, Martha Ann Dunn, Elizabeth Gelermann, Andrew Wer- ner and Douglas and Dennis Eliason. xe * A week-end plane trip to Minot was taken by the Misses Vivian Frazier, Margaret Kraft, Harriet Whittey, Marguerite Peterson and Bertha Place, who took off from the Mandan airport at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with John Osterhouse as their pilot. The group was entertained at Minot by Mrs, C. C. Loveland, sister of Miss Place, who is one of Bismarck’s avia- tion enthusiasts and who is taking instruction in flying. * * * Miss Beth Wheeler, 715 Sixth St..! and Miss Shirley Pittzer, Grand Forks, were week-end guests of Miss Ellen Tillotson, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west, at the home of the latter's grandmother and aunt, Mrs. W. S. Lowman and Miss Ethel Lowman, Fargo. Miss Tillotson, who is enrolled as a freshman at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is residing with the Lowmans for the school year. **e * Dr. Charles Arneson of the Roan and Strauss clinic was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar- neson of Fargo, during the Home- coming festivities at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. ese & Mrs. Minnie Heaton and Miss Vera Heaton, 517 Seventh 8t., and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Dean, 215 Ninth 8t., south motored to Fargo Sunday for a day's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dean were guests of their daughter, | iss Marjorie Dean, @ freshman at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Mrs. Heaton and her daughter |visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Knudson (Vada Heaton) who were fall. * Miss Florence Fleming, instructor 4n the Mandan schools, was the guest ‘of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fleming of Fargo, for the week-end and attended the North Dakota Agri- cultural college Homecoming events. Miss Louise Lyman, also of Mandan, was the guest of Miss Amy Glaser at bey during the Homecoming week- end, married in the early e * * * *& John Frass, manager of the But- trey store @ Watford City, and Mrs. Sam Arnold, Gene Johnson, Folven and Miss Elizabeth Strand, also of Watford City, attended a meeting of Buttrey store employees held in Bismarck Sunday and re- turned home the same evening. * * *& Captain and Mrs. Preston Kiefer of the local Salvation Army corps re- turned Saturday from Chicago where they went @ week ago to attend the farewell meeting for Commander Evangeline Booth, who soon will sail for England. eee Mrs. C. G. Beittion, 121 Thayer avenue, west, has gone to Falls, Minn, for a brief visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Kissinger. eee Trinity Girls’ Club Giving Annual Bazaar The Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club will feature hand embroidered towels and novelties, home-made candy and serving of refreshments during the organization’s annual bazaar to be given at the church parlors Tuesday evening. The public is invited to pa- tronize the event, which will be op- ened at 8:30 o'clock. In making the articles, special at- tention has been devoted to things OF COURSE You'd expect care- ful drivers to... Have carefully ad- justed brakes, but Careless drivers— need them most... And whether you are careful or... Just a wee bit care- Our brake service is just what you need to be safe. Fleck Motor SOK DOUBLE-POINTED YOKE+SLIT HEM=CHIC FROCK PATTERN 2052 - By Anne Adams It doesn't matter which is plaid and which is plain, or whether you use the same or different fabrics in making up this smart two- Piece frock with its gay scarf-coilar.. The well-tailored overblouse buttons all the way up the front just like a suit coat and the double- Pointed yoke continues over the ‘The skirt is a perfect example of jonable silhouette—slashed at the shoulder in the very latest way. the reedlike slimness of the fash- side according to the dictates of both Paris and comfort. If you prefer, wear the blouse without the collar as in the small illustration. Either way is chic. Pattern 2052 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 1% yards trasting for blouse. Illustrated included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) ferred), for each Anne Adams pattern. Write 54 inch fabric and 1% yards con- step-by-step sewing instructions in coin or stamps (coins pre- plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. Order your WINTER PATTERN BOOK. Order it NOW! The new ANNE ADAMS models are stunning, and SO easy to make! Designs for all ages and all occasions. PRICE OF BOOK, FIF- BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck West 17th Street, New York City. Tribune Pattern Department, 243 5 suitable for Christmas gifts. Com-|er; candy—the Misses Frances cari-| Paraguay has pontential hydro- mittees on arrangements include:|son and Marian Dahl; advertising— electric power resources estimated at Towels—the Misses Josie Grinde andthe Misses Thalia Jacobson and Mar-/ 2,000,000 horsepower. Only 200,000 Jeannette Myhre; novelties—the Miss- | garet Davidson; refreaments—Mrs. ©. | horsepower is a8 yet being developed es Dagny Aslakson and Carol Nyset: | Convert and Miss Hilda Boe. |n that country. bullrevy ANNUAL COAT WEEK Oct. 29° to Nov. 3 In Diagonal Suede Fabrics BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS FURRED COATS As warm as they are flattering. The utmost in quality, Fash- ioned from finest Diagonal Suede, Woolens rich and slenderiz- ing. Beautiful Luxurious Fur Collars of Marten, Canadian Wolf, Fox, Cat Lynx and Beaver, and the COAT WEEK PRICE IS qa THEY'RE GONUINE HIRSHMAUR COATS MUCH MORE Of Needle Peint Boucle and Soft Tweed Coats fer durability, yet smart enough to wear the very best of places. Fashioned from a very fine quality need- le point Boucle or soft finish Tweed that will not wrinkle. Master tailoring by Hirschmaur. ill fully silk lined, and heavily iering Thy T EF he iy coat value ie, B ANNUAL COAT " $37.00 rey Bismarck, N. Dak. EVERY COAT AN INDIVIDUAL STYLE HEAVILY PURRED COATS With Lambs Wool Interlinings RIPPLE, PETAL and SWIRL COLLARS OF LONG WEARING FURS Which include Fox, Squirrel, Marten and many others which top these fine bark-like woolens. Every coat fully silk lined, and heavily interlined and COAT WEEK PRICE ONLY $27.00

Other pages from this issue: