The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMAR SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Gladys H. Carlander Is Clarence Morgen’s Bride Wedding Breakfast for 20 Fol- lows Ceremony; Couple to Live at Jamestown Miss Gladys H. Carlander, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carlander, 516 Seventh 8t., and Clarence James Morgen, Jamestown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgen, Dickinson, re- peated their wedding vows during an 8 o'clock nuptial mass read at St. Mary's procathedral Monday morn- ing by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor. Both the bridegroom and the bride. had two attendants at the ceremony. They were Miss Edith Freitag of ‘Wilton, Miss Frances Bergland, Francis Morgen of Dickinson and Claude Carlander. Wears Midnight Blue A midnight blue chiffon velvet Model fashioned on princess lines with a high neckline and long sleeves slit to the elbow and tapering to a tight cuff was worn by the bride, whose outfit was completed with a matching velvet turban with a small veil, silver slippers and a yellow gold heartshaped locket set with a dia- mond, which is a family heirloom. She carried a silver rosary. Miss Freitag and Miss Bergland wore chiffon velvet frocks with matching off-the-face hats and slip- Pers of wine and Hunter green, re- spectively, the gowns of both being elaborated with rhinestone clips which were the bride's gifts to them. Out-of-town guests at the cere- mony and the wedding breakfast for 20 served afterward at the American Legion Auxiliary room in the World ‘War Memorial building included Mr. and Mrs. Morgen, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Carson Murdy and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgen, all of Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs. J.C, Brophy, Jamestown, Mmes, K. . Arness and A. C. Brainerd, and the Misses Cleo Arness and Marian and Aletha Devitt assisted with the breakfast. To Live at Jamestown Mr. and Mrs, Morgen left for Jamestown, where he is business manager of The Jamestown Remind- er and where they will be at home af- ter Nov. 20. For her going-away out- fit, Mrs. Morgen wore a Burgundy red wool dress, brown accessories and 8 tan sport coat. The bride attended St. Mary's grade school and the Bismarck high school from which she was graduated in 1934. Mr. Morgen was graduated from the Dickinson high school and has attended Dickinson Teachers col- lege. * * * Mmes. C. 8. Fossum and Paul Hal- loran held first and second high scores, respectively, when St. Rose missionary group was entertained ‘Wednesday evening by Mrs. L, A. La- Rue, 1019 Eighth St. Mrs. J. B. Smith was a guest. Following. the routine business meeting and the card games Mrs. LaRue served refresh- ments. “Schilling Pepper will season a million steaks tonight. oA Solen Couple Weds. At Matin. Ceremony Miss Madeline Froelich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Froelich, Solen, be- came the bride of Ralph Friesz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Friesz, Solen, during a nuptial mass read at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, Nov. 5, at the Solen Catholic church. The bride wore an ankle-length white crepe dress and was attended by her cousin, Miss Elaine Froelich, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Helen Friesz. John 5 of the bride, and Mike Hernert were the bride- groom’s attendants. A wedding breakfast was served at |the home of the -bridegroom’s parents immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Friesz will make their home on a farm three miles north of Solen. * ek Oe * Luther College Men Will Attend Jubilee Alumni of Luther college, Decorah, Ta., who were here for the NDEA con- vention and who gathered at the Trin- ity Lutheran church parlors for a re- union banquet Friday noon, made plans for sponsoring a pilgrimage to the diamond jubilee homecoming of the college which will be held next October. All Luther college men in the state will be invited to join the tour. The reunion was the first to be held and will be continued at future NDEA sessions. Thirty graduates of the school heard talks by I. Grind- stuen, superintendent of schools at Beach; Leon Sorlien of Fargo, for- mer music superintendent in the local schools; and Arnie Stenhjem, Steele. Myron H. Anderson and Clarion E. Larson, local alumnt who were in charge of arrangements, led commun- ity singing of several college songs. ry | | * And Social Groups ‘o Mothers’ Service Club A business meeting of the Mothers’ Service club will be held at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening with Mrs. George E. Smith, 615 Sixth St., as hostess. ee % Chapter L, M. 8. C. Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722 Third St., will be hostess for the meeting of Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at 8 o'clock Tuesday. evening. * * * C.D. A. A social hour will follow the regu- lar meeting of Immaculate Concep- tion Court No, 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary’s school audi- torium. xe * Chapter L. & C., S. M. C. Mrs. Grover C. Riggs will talk on “The Founding of Harvard” and Mrs. George L. Dolph will speak on “The Revolt of Modern Youth” when Chap- ers’ clubs, meets at 2:30 o'clock Tues- j@ay afternoon with Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth St. i City and County Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Meyer, 411 Tenth St., are the parents of a girl born at 4:25 a. m., Monday at S8t. Alexius hospital. i | A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Young, 316 Nineteenth St., at 7:40 p. m., Sunday at the Bis- marck hospital. ° | | ! Thomas H. Moodie, WPA adminis- trator, will be the principal speaker at a Jefferson and Jackson dinner to jbe held Thursday evening at Minot. 304 Main Bismarck, N. \D. Meetings of Clubs i ter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Moth-/ o| Miss Stella and white checked fall suit wit Smart black suede walking shoes fashiop+right accessories. i Jane Wyatt Picks Black and White —— [ANE WYATT, New York soclety’s gift to Hollywood, wears a black ith straight skirt and belted jacket. and a black felt hat with brim are Eveline Wentland of Pettibone Is Married Announcement comes from Petti- bone that Miss Eveline Wentland and Sam Heintz were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wentland of Pet- tibone, on Sunday, Nov. 3. Elder Rankin Wentland, brother of the bride, who is @ missionary to French Indo-China, officiated at the marriage ceremony, which was wit- nessed only by relatives and intimate friends of the couple, His wife played the wedding marches. ; 3 Miss Hazel Wentland, sister of the bride, Berthelson was the best man for Mr. Heintz. For the ceremony, the bride wore a dress of peacock blue and ac- cessories in navy and white. : Mr. and Mrs. Heintz are making their home with her parents for the winter months. * * * iSkoropat-Hruby Vows | Are Taken at Wilton Skoropat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skoropat, Wilton, jand William Hruby, son of Mr. and |Mrs. John Hruby, Wilton, were mar- ried during a ceremony performed at {high noon Sunday, Nov. 3. The exchange of vows took place in the Greek Catholic church of Wil- ton with Father Volodimitatae of- jficiating. The altar was decorated with a carpet of carnations and roses upon which the bridal couple stood. The wedding music was provided by the church choir. The bride’s attendants were Miss Regular $74.50 Value re (=) Lignite Combustion Engineering Corp. Phone 407 was bridesmaid and Armos| |Magdalyn Skoropat, who wore & |peach ankle-length dress and brown accessories, and Miss Katherine Hru- by, who wore a green frock with matching accessories. Attending the bridegroom were Peter Patrick and Harry Skoropat. The bride's attire was an ankle- length gown of white satin with long puffed sleeves and a high cowl neck- line, a veil of lace held in place with a cap trimmed with orange blossoms, white pumps, a string of pearls and @ white lace handkerchief. The.bride and bridesmaids all carried bouquets ot carnations, After the ceremony, a wedding din- ner was served at the home of the bride's parents, this function being followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Hruby are to make their home on a farm near Wilton. Tonight and Tuesday | See It Today... And Cheer ‘THE NAVY FOREVER’! Dick and Ruby together again after a whole year — supported by Uncle Sam’s own Midshipmen! DIGK POWELL RUBY KEELER S riprnct pe LEWIS STONE EDDIE ACUFF AND OTHERS CAPITOL SPECIAL Highlights of the Ohio State-Notre Dame Football Game Attention! Turkey: Dealers Inquire about our turkey proposition before you sell your turkeys, We have a good deal for you. “NORTHERN” HIDE ~ &FURCO. | Brick Bldg. Corner Ninth and Front Sts. + Bismarck, N. D. (CK: TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1985 Thursday Musical Has Tea for Music Heads Several notable out-of-town visitors at the NDEA convention were guests at the tea which the Thursday Musi- cal club gave for public school music supervisiors and teachers Friday af- ternoon at the American Legion Aux- illary room, World War Memorial building. Among these were Thaddeus P. Gid- dings, superintendent of music in the Minneapolis schools; Miss Fannie Amidon of the Valley City Teachers college; Hywel C. Rowland, head of the University of North Dakota music department; Arturo Petrucci, head of the Minot Teachers college violin de- partment, and Leon Sorlien, Fargo, an honorary member of the club, who formerly was music supervisor in the Bismarck schools. Mr. Rowland, who is a native of Wales, included songs of that coun- try when he was prevailed upon to sing, his numbers being “Sea Fever,” John Ireland; “A Soft Day,” Stam- ford, and “The Floral Dance,” old Cor- nish. Mrs, Rowland played his ac- companiments. Other program numbers were con- tributed by the Misses Marie Lemohn and Belle Mehus, pianists, and Mrs. Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, who was accompanied by Miss Florence Fritch. Mmes. G. E. Wingreene and Opie 8. Rindah! presided at the tea table, which was appointed in the club colors of lavender and silver, with a center- piece of chrysanthemums. Receiving the guests were Mrs. O. I. DeVold, club president, Mmes, Roy D. McLeod, J. A. Graham and John P. French and Miss Ruby Wilmot. The committee for the function wa3 com- posed of Mrs, Merton J. Orr, chair- man, and Mmes. J. A. Larson, George A. Duemeland, Iver A, Acker and J. E. Davis. aa ft Carol and Laura Nelson were Bis- marck guests when Mrs, George Glaser of Mandan entertained 15 guests Friday afternoon at a birthday party honoring her daughter, Dolores, who was nine years old. A yellow and white color note was used in ap- pointments for the dinner served fol- lowing 8 series of games. i * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley, who left Mandan last week-end for Los An- geles, Calif. where they are to live, suffered bruises in an accident when their car plunged into a ditch near Rawlings, Wyo., during a snowstorm Saturday afternoon, according to a message received by their daughter, Mrs, Allen Arnegard of Mandan, * KO Miss Dolores Dahn, who is a stud- ent at St. Alexius hospital training school, is visiting at Jamestown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dahn. ee * Miss Helen Dunston of Freda left for home Saturday afternoon after visit- ing Miss Glenna Erdahl, 504 Ninth St., during the NDEA convention. (Additional Society on Page 2) I miata |[ Plans Official Vi MADORA KNOX The local Business and Professional Women’s club will give a 6 o'clock dinner in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening to honor Miss Knox of Grand Forks, state president, who will be making her official visit at that time. The meeting will adjourn in time for members to attend the Community Players’ production, “Tons of Money.” Fort Lincoln Bridge Club Meets Tuesday Mrs. John L. Dunn will be hostess for the November meeting pf the Fort Lincoln Afternoon Bridge club, which will be held at her quarters Tuesday afternoon, xe e Wachter P. T. A. Will Meet Tuesday Night A speaker from the state depart- ment of public instruction will ad- dress the Wachter Parent and Teach- er association, which meets in the school gymnasium for its November meeting at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning. There also will be community singing and songs by the junior high school quartet. On the serving com- mittee are Mmes. Frank Stone, Rich- ard Olson, John Webster, Clarence Peterson, Clare Anderson and Elmer | Solum. * # % Miss Ruth Hallenberg of Fargo, sis- ter of the late Dr. R. W. Hallenberg of this city, left Saturday afternoon for Parshall, where she is high school music and English instructor, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue, west, during the NDEA meeting. The Most Beautiful Romance In All Modern Literature An ageless story of an eternal love Thrilling! Glorious! GARY COOPE ANN HARDING ‘Peter Ibbetson’ No Prison Bars Could Cage Their Love! —SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION “MARCH All New - OF TIME” All Thrilling “World Events Before Your Eyes” Cartoon—“Barnyard Babies’ Plus Color NEXT ATTRACTION Wm. Powell in “Rendezvous” Armour Creameries will buy turkeys for the Thanksgiving period from Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, 1935 CASH “POOL” ADVANCE Our advance prices based Maelivered at our No. 1 Young Toms .............20e No. 1 Young Hens .............20¢ Choice Young Hens and No. 1 Old Toms No. 1 Old Hens No, 2 Turx ..... ee oe Be aressed FOR LIVE BIRDS Toms. ..17¢ 14c Underwood Music Club Elects ‘Viola Bossen The B Natural Music club of Un- derwood, meeting recently at the Has- kins piano studio, elected the follow- ing officers: Velva Bossen, president; Violet Trygstad, v':e president; Cher- yle Miller, secretary-treasurer; Mar- jorie Evans, news reporter, and La- Verne Bossen, assistant news report- er. Piano selections were played by Jan- elle Miller, Marjorie Evans, Cheryle Miller, Velva Bossen, Violet Trygstad and Mrs, and harmonica selections were given by LaVerne Bos- sen. Arlette Payne and Giendora “TONS OF “The presentation of ‘Tons of Money’ was a most entertaining and convincing performance. It provoked continuous hilarity.” — Bertram Quanaday, public speak- ing teacher, Valley City high school. clever school. bers, 5 o'Clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. MONEY” A hilarious three-act comedy by Will Evans and Valentine (Ran 733 successive performances in England) at CITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, NOV. 12, AT 8:30 P.M. Here’s what they said after the special N. convention presentation last week: “An unusually comedy produced with pro- fessional smooth- ness.”-Lucy Joyce, dramatic coach, Valley City high production with a de- lightful English flavor. University of North Da- kota, Presented by COMMUNITY PLAYERS with an all-star cast including Auvurne Olson, Herman Peters, Peari Bryant, Alice Jensen, Milton Higgins, Dorothy Tiedman, Jack Vantine, Earl Hendricks, William Carr and Burkett Hue: ADMISSION—48c (plus tax) Ye DANC at the OO z« + & E DOME MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 11TH Arnie Kuss and his Royal Badgers Sponsored by G. S, Furness Post No. 40, American Legion, Mandan. Tickets now being sold in Bismarck by officers of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 evaUHeoUUeceneeceeg eaantewaueeoveeenneeeeenanoaneeancernvcecerseevanaevaqaotueeeeneent evan tenurteenntsannsUtaneentttty SIMPLE PATTERN CREATES SMART FROCK