The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 5

___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1985 5 | @)s0c ETY and CLUBS Haagensen-Regan Wedding Nf Is Solemnized Wednesday | Miss Ruby Johnson Is Bride of John Stein Miss Ruby Johnson of Ada, Minn., became the bride of John Stein of this city in a wedding ceremony per- formed at St. Paul Tuesday, accord- ing to announcements received by friends of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Stein left immediate- ly after the ceremony for a 10-day trip in Minnesota and nearby states, after which they will come to Bis- The bridegroom is an active member of the local Knights of Columbus council and is in the ae. of the state highway depart- ment. Miss lone Haagensen, Mandan Instructor, Is Sister's Only Attendant Of interest to the many Bismarck and Mandan friends of the couple is the marriage of Miss Frances Ann Haagensen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Haagensen, Grand Forks, and Dr. John Francis Regan, James- town, son of Mrs. Catherine Regan, Elkader, Iowa, which was solemnized ‘Wednesday in the sacristy of St. Mary’s procathedral, Grand Forks, with Rev. Father O’Mara officiating. The bride’s gown was a Patou model of white chiffon velvet made on prin- cess lines with a draped neckline and the back buttoned from the neckline to the waist and extending into a train. A turban of matching velvet completed the costume. The bride’s bouquet was of gardenias and white sweet peas. Miss Ione Haagensen, Mandan high school instructor, who was her sister's only attendant, wore a pink chiffon frack with tiers of ruf- fles made from the material forming a collar and a cascade down the back | pie and a turquoise blue vélvet girdle. With it she wore turqouise sandals and a pink turban and carried a bou- marck to live. x * * Florence Misunstad Is Bride of Aug. 17 The marriage of Miss Florence Misunstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Misunstad, Huff, and Rich- ard Staehnke, Mandan, which was performed during a civil ceremony Tread at McIntosh, 8. D., on Saturday, was announced to friends of the cou- lay. Mr. and Mrs, Staehnke will reside in the Wilder apartment building, Mandan. Both the bridegroom, who e@ ‘ Miss Helen Hecker Is Wed to George Corey Miss Helen Hecker and George Corey, both of Mandan, were mar- ried during a 7 o'clock nuptial mass and ceremony read at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Mandan, Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor. The bride, costumed in a dark blue ensemble and accessories in white, was attended by Miss Ida Bender. John Bender was best man for Mr. Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Corey will live Mandan, where he is employed by a taxi company. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roy Corey. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, also of Mandan. x * x Vernon Family Leaves For Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Percy McC. Vernon, sons, McCay and Grahath, and daughter, Terese, who have been members of the official family at Fort Lincoln for almost a year, except to leave Thursday for Tuscaloosa, Ala., where Captain Vernon was transferred @ few weeks ago and already has re- ported for duty. Captain Vernon has been detailed to the R. O. T. C. in- struction staff at the University of Alabama. The Vernon family came here in September of 1934 from the Hawaiian Islands. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Webb and Swagger—1935 Miss Evelyn Rutten Takes Nuptial Vows Miss Evelyn Rutten, Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rut- ten, Crary, and Joseph Baron, also of Mandan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Baron, exchanged their marriage vows at 7 o'clock Wednes- day morning. The nuptial service and mass were read at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Mandan, with Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor, Officiating. For her wedding, the bride wore a white silk frock fashioned with a long flared skirt and large cape collar and @ white picture hat both trimmed in brown. Her accessories were in cor- responding colors and she carried an arm bouquet, Her sister, Miss Irene Rutten of Mandan, as bridesmaid, wore a sheer yellow dress and white hat and also had a bouquet. Alton Hermanson, Mandan, tended the bridegroom. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast with covers for 15 guests served at the Patterson hotel. The bride’s cake and flowers adorn- ed the table, Mr. and Mrs. Baron left for the South Dakota Black Hills and will be at home at Mandan after August 28, Mr. Baron attended the Man- dan schools and works for the Man- dan Beverage company. The bride has lived at Mandan for six years ‘and at present is employed by the Powder Puff beauty shop. * * * Mrs. Clemens Liuska of McKenzie, ‘who was overcome by the heat on ‘Wednesday, Aug. 14, and who has ‘been seriously ill since that time now ds slightly improved, according to word from her home where she is be- ing cared for. Mrs, Liuska’s daughter, Mrs. William Niemi, also of McKenzit ds at the home. ‘Rolla, N. D., and Edwin who lives in at- Two sons Emil of quet of Rapture roses and lace flow- ers, Dr. L. 8. Stenseth, Jamestown, was best man for Dr. . A reception was held at the home is employed by the Mandan Cream- ery and Produce company, and the bride were graduated from the Man- dan high school. taught in rural schools near Mandan Mrs, Staehnke has children of 518 Sixth St., and Mr.|Ccome this week. Webb's father, P. B. Webb, have re- turned from a 10-day vacation trip during which they toured the Black following the service. Mrs. R. E.|for several years. Hills and Yellowstone National park, ENDS TONIGHT (WED.) Dakota Agricultural college, will re- main at her home until she resumes her studies in the fall. *** * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wigley, 416% Main Avenue, have as guests Mrs. Wigley's sister-in--law, Mrs. J. C. Watson, and her daughter, Miss Alice Watson, of Sacramento, aClif. The visitors stopped in Bismarck while on their way home from Pennsylvania, New York and Chicago where they spent the last two months. They will remain in Bismarck until next week, ** * Mrs. Phil Carufel, 406 Fifth St., em- ployed by the A. W. Lucas company beauty shop, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hokanson of Fort Yates, expect to leave Friday eve- ning for a two-week vacation in the South Dakota Black Hills. * * * Mrs. G. H. Kalbfleisch, Minot, ‘grand worthy matron of the Eastern ‘Star in North Dakota, has gone to ‘Missoula, Mont., to attend the Mon- ‘tana grand chapter meeting which is ‘in session this week . | Miss Frances Bosch, 806 Seventh St., underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis Tuesday morning at St. ‘Alexius hopsital and Wednesday was teported to be making a nice re- covery. (Additional Society on Page Three) ————— Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | i eee 2 | A. 0 .U. W. The Ancient Order of United Work- men will hold a regular meeting at the lodge hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. 2 | Today's Reci ‘oday’s Recipe 1 Tomato and Celery Relish Twelve ripe tomatoes, 4 cups chop- ped celery, 4 cups chopped red pep-| Pers, 4 cups chopped green peppers, | 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon whole) cinnamon, 1% cups sugar, 1 cup vine-" Gar, % cup chopped onions. Loosely tie spices in muslin bag add to rest of ingredients. Simmer about an hour, pour relish into small jars and seal. Peach Mousse One cup whipping cream, 1 tea- spoon gelatin (granulated), 2 table- spoons cold water, 4 tablespoons hot water, % cup sugar, 1% cups peach pulp, few grains salt. Soak gelatin in cold water and dis- solve in hot water. Add sugar, salt and gelatine to peach pulp and mix thoroughly. Let stand until cool and fold into cream which has been whipped until firm. Turn into mold or freezing tray and freeze. If frozen in a freezer, pack in six parts ice to one part ice cream salt and freeze without stirring. The written brief system of sub- mitting cases to a court existed in Egypt 5000 years ago. The Berlin Museum has one such brief that is said to be the oldest court document cloves, 1 teasoon allspice, % cup bark! in existence. northern Minnesota, are expected to |¥ A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise (Rodt, sums up the COAT situation First, your coat must be distinctive in style detail . . . second, the silhouette must be pencil slim or with the new Robertson, Minneapolis, another sis- x * * ter of the bride, and Mrs. B. Deverell] Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of St. poured. The Misses Mamie Lund,|Paul and Mr. and Mrs, Ole Anderson Olive Knowles and Charlotte Hills,/of Albert Lea, Minn., visited from Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters of| Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and the bride, served. Mrs. L. P. Wedge, 922 Seventh 8t., Out-of-town guests included Wil-| south. Mrs. Ole Anderson is Mrs. liam 8. Moeller, Bismarck; Miss/wedge's sister. While here the Blanche Fletcher, Mandan; Mrs. Rob-| guests were complimented at an in- ertson and her husband and Miss/formal party given Sunday evening Charlotte Hanson, Minneapolis; Dr. by Mrs, Wedge and anafternoon par- and Mrs. Stenseth, Dr. and Mrs. J. O.|ty given Monday by Mrs. Andy Lar- Sorkness, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth|son, 112 Avenue C. They will tour Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Tell-|the Badlands and the Black Hills on ner, Mr, and Mrs, L, DeNault and Mr. | their return trip to: Minnesota, , THEY'VE GOT THE SUREST CURE FOR stopped at the Fort Peck dam and visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore, all former Bismarck residents, at Lander, Wyo., and Great Falls, Mont., re- spectively. * * * Miss Erma Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Weinberger, 700 Mandan St., returned Tuesday evening from a six-week stay in Chi- cago where she took advanced piano study with Moissaye Boguslawsk!, concert pianist. Miss Weinberger, who has been attending the North __eeeeEeE=EeEe_ 1935’s GREAT 3 STAR TRIUMPH! flared hemline ... third, fabrics and furs must have “permanent” good looks! The sum total? Betty Rose Coats. $35.00 $29.75 $18.00 ON THE SCREEN THE LOUDEST LAUGHS YOU EVER LAUGHED! A wing collar which frames the face and an accentuated high waistline give Lyolene’s daytime swagger of fine black sealskin an air of the Renaissance period. It's trimmed with unusual spool buttons. Mr, and Mrs. John Croon, Bemidji, Minn., and Miss Delores Regan, Elk- ader. Dr. and Mrs. Regan are taking a motor trip through the West and will be at home at Jamestown on Sept. 15. +. +» Mightiest of adventure- tthe inne wee E ro = AN ACHING —% remances rears asrett the oa | cet of ee ae, MONEE ET A wh BINGO sity, New York. Dr. Regan, assistant superintendent of the state hospital pnd the sulést cure at Jamestown, was graduated from the University of Minnesota. * *e * Miss Marion Ryan, who is to be- come the bride of Donald J. Best of Fargo Sept. 9, was complimented at @ steak fry at Pioneer park and a shower given Tuesday evening by the Misses Mary Litt and Mary Fortune. Nine friends of the bride-elect were invited. At the J. H. Litt residence, 217 Seventh 8t., where the guesis were taken after the steak fry. Miss Ryan found her gifts arranged in an artificial indoor garden in which gar- den flowers were placed, over which was suspended an opened umbrella. A second party planned for Miss Ryan this week is that which Miss Frances Barrett, 710 Avenue A, will World’s wonder acrobatic dogs! Movie trained. Di- rect from Hollywood! f 25e until 7:30 i Showing Thurs. - Fri. These Betty Rose Coats are made to be WARM ... quilted interlining with For the Sweetest 100% wool filling, plus our oe balers yr ag Romance guaranteed Susquehanna Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiland, 215 of all or crepe back satin or silk i Hannafin St., have had as guests Mrs. Kiland’s sister, Miss Edna Evenson of Los Angeles, Calif., who left. Tuesday evening, and her mother, Mrs. Olga Evenson of Valley City, who will re- main here for a few more days. Mrs. a Kiland motored to Valley City to | bring them here for the week-end. Miss Evenson, who has been attending Columbia university, New York, dur- Ing the summer, has a year's leave of absence from her position with the Los Angeles public schools and during the coming term will be a supervisor in the Plumas county schools with headquarters at Quincy, Calif. ** * Mrs. C. P. Kopplin and daughter, Celia, of 206 Park St., motored to || Wing Tuesday for @ final visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salzman and heir Time! linings. WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER.. ws thildren, Elna, Florence and Kenneth, of Yuma, Colo., who had been week- end guests at the Koppin home and were spending a few days at the A. ith LewisSTONE - Rosalind. RUSSELL Oudley DIGGES - C.AubreySMITH Directed by Tay Garnett Associate Producer: Albert Lewin le helps a perfect hostess to E. Kopplin residence before continu- {ng their homeward journey. * * * 0 Metra. Golduyn Mayer nerurs Added Attraction “A Merry Old Soul” compliment her guests . B. H. Lush of Minot has re- urda; Frc fea atter 10-day visit with See the marriage of Old King Cole and the Old Woman Starts Sat y (rr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith of Mandan. Who Lived in a Shoe. For Four Days Dr. and Mrs, Smith and their guest made a trip to the South Dakota Black Hills. Merry Melody Cartoon To offer your guests beer...is = conc simple hospitality. But to offer them BUDWEISER is a gracious compliment. That is the reason why so many modern women, like their mothers and grand- mothers before them, order BUDWEISER by the case for their homes. Its vivid taste blends with the flavors of choice foods—but is never lost. Its nationally famous person- ality sets it brilliantly apart from ordinary beers. Order by the case for your home. ANHEUSER-BUSCH «¢ ST. LOUIS Accept no substitutes on @raugkt or in bottles MUMMY, 1 DONT LIKE TO HUG AUNTIE RUTH MODERNIZE WITH MILLWORK Act will enable you to purchase the millwork you need from us and take up to five years to pay for it. 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