The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1935, Page 3

@) SOCIETY and CLUBS | ‘Miss Dorothy Helen Blunt And Sigvald Marriage Performed Oct. 19 in Moorhead, Minn., Is Re- vealed Here Friday The marriage of Miss Dorothy Helen Blunt and Sigvald 8. Hagen, both of this city, which occurred Sat- urday, Oct. 19, in Moorhead, Minn., with Rev. O. A. Hofstad, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, officiat- ing, was announced Friday to relatives and friends of the couple. Mr, and Mrs, Hagen’s attendants for the ceremony were Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin Hofstad of Clinton, Minn. The service was read in the parsonage of the church which the bridegrom had attended when he was a student \ at Concordia college at Moorhead. The bride's costume was a beet root colored embossed crepe dress with brilliant trimming and black accessories. After spending about a week visit- ing friends in Fargo and Moorhead they returned: to the city. After Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Hagen will be at home in the Rose apartments. ‘The bride is the sister of Dr. James K, and Carroll Blunt and Mrs. Mel- vin Welch, all of this city, and is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blunt. She is a descendant of one of Bismarck’s pioneer families whose residence here dates from 1873. Her father was one of the first steamboat pilots on the Missouri river. * Following her graduation from the Bismarck high school, the bride en- tered the employ of the Quain and Ramstad clinic and then was assist- ant for four years in the dental clinic of Drs. Cole and Blunt and of Drs, Rawlings, Towne and Toney. Re- signing that work she became dep- Roses in a variety of popu- lar colors; ‘priced as low S. Hagen Wed uty treasurer for Burleigh county, » position which ‘she now has held for several years and in which she will ‘continue to serve for the present. Mrs, Hagen is affiliated with Bis- marck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, and with the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. The bridegroom has lived in Bis- marck for several years and is a brother of the late Martin 8. Hagen, who was manager of the state hail department, and also of Adolph 8. Hagen of this city. He was employed for some years in the hail department and more recently became associated with the Provident Life Insurance company. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward A. Sivertson of Skonseng, Nor- way, Mr. Hagen came to this country at the age of 17 and lived for a time at Fort Ransom before spending three years at Los Angeles, Calif. Returning from the west, he attended Concordia college and received his degree. While in school he was prominent in musi- cal activities, being a member of the glee club. ze * A centerpiece in the Christmas mo- tif reflected in the light of red TS marked the table when Capt. and Mrs. Their guests were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph E, Leonard, Major and Mrs. John L, Dunn, Capt. and Mrs. Duncan P. Frissell, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lane, Lt., and Mrs. Wesley C. Wil- son and Lt, Joseph 8, Barzynski. High Score favors awatded at the individual tables went to Major Dunn and Cap- tain and Mrs. Frissell. Beauticians Club to Hold Party January 8} Wednesday, Jan. 8, was selected as} the date for the Beauticians Study; club’s holiday. party when a social; meeting with bunco as the diversion was held Wednesday evening with Mrs, Alice Specht as hostess. Mrs. Jessie Carlson, president, will super- vise the party arrangements. Some time also was devoted to planning | the coming year's meeting schedule. | Mrs. Specht won the score favor in the bunco games, which were follow-! ed by luncheon. i * * * Bartley-Freborg Vows Taken Here Thursday. ‘The marriage of Miss Ione V. Bart-* ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray: Bartley, and Royal L. Freeborg, son of Mrs, John Freeborg, both of Under-, wood, was solemnized at 4 o'clock: Thursday afternon in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 407! Sixth St, by Rev. Walter E. Vater, ‘The bride, costumed in an ove! Former Green crepe and chiffon dress with brilliant trimming and harmonizing accessories, had as her maid of honor and only attendant her sister, Miss Mary Bartley, who wore a brick co. ored dress of crinkled crepe. Clar- ence Stadick was. best man for Mr.) Freborg. Mr. and Mrs. Freborg are to make! Gaylord L. Phipps of Fort Lincoln en-| their home on a farm near Under-; tertained Tuesday evening at a 6:30,wood. The bride was graduated from o'clock buffet dinner with bridge.|the Underwood high school with the class of 1934. * * Miss Dorothy Werre Names Christmas Day, Christmas day has been chosen by j Miss Dorgthy Werre, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Second St..i wedge, H. J. Roberts and William as the date of her marriage to Jace | Wedee, spe Mathewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.! | Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth St. The! ceremony will be read in the Werre home by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of! wednesday evening in the home of the First Presbyterian church. Asleep 3 Months Lucille Hartless (above), 14, of Lynchburg, Va., is reported by phy- {| sicians to have been asleep since September. She contracted sleep. ing sickness after attacks of infan- tile paralysis and flu. (Associated Press Photo) ‘ “Hebron Girl Is Wed in Colorado Mrs, Erling Willman, Hebron, an- nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Rergstrom, to Ray- mond Short, Thermopolis, Wyo., son of Wilford H. Short, Thermopolis, which was performed recently in the {Norwegian Lutheran church of Cas- per, Wyo., by Rev. Mr. Teslow. Mrs. Short has been working in a beauty hop at Casper for the last two years and her husband is engaged in the taxi business there. i * * * Capital Homemakers Have Yuletide Frolic Paul B. Schacht, Mmes. L. P| Gabel won prizes for the best hard- was a highlight of the Capital Home- makers club 1935 Christmas party |Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, time costumes in the contest which | § Mandan Masonic and 0.E.S. Heads Seated At joint installation ceremonies at- tended by 100 members from Mandan, Shields, Flasher and Rolla, Queen Es- ther Chapter No. 9, Order of the East- ern Star, and Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M., of Mandan inducted new officers for 1936. Mrs, F. C. R. Schultze was obligated as worthy matron of the Eastern Star and E. J. George as worshipful master of the Blue Lodge. L. K. Thompson, Bismarck, grand master of the A.\ F. la A. M. for North Dakota, was an . are: PF. W. Mason, worthy patron; honor guest at the ceremonies. Seated with Mr. Geotge were: W. P. Baird, senior warden; J. L. Bren- den, junior warden; F. W. Mason, treasurer; C. B, Hughes, secretary; Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, chaplain; Cc. ©. Coker, senior deacon; Ear! Bucklin, Junior deacon; Theodore Die- trich, senior steward; Peter Morten- son, junior steward and A. 8, Tilic- mann, tyler. Dr..A. O. Henderson, past master, was installing officer, as- sisted by E. W. Miller. bas Mrs, L. F. Smith, past matron, in- stalling officer, and Mrs. Nell Schmitt, marshal, inducted the O. E. 8. chap- ter heads who besides Mrs, Schultze Mrs, A. C. Sakariassen, associate ma- tron; J. C. Thysell, associate patron; Mrs. Theodore Serr, secretary; Mrs. J. M. McLeod, treasurer; Mrs, J. L. rBenden, conductress; Mrs. J. C. Thysell, associate conductress; Mrs. Albert Rosbeck, marshal; Mrs. A. O. Henderon, chaplain; Mrs. 8. Ravnos. organist; Miss Lila Clark, Adah; Miss Vava Byerly, Ruth; Mrs. R. T. Lang- don, Esther; Mrs. John Withers, Mar- tha; Mrs. I. N. Steen, Electa; Mrs. Earl Vogelpohl, warder, and Mrs. C. C. Coker, sentinel. Fe a eel oe Butler-Soucy Wedding — Performed at Mandan ; Miss Beatrice Butler, daughter op the late Mr. and Mrs, George Butler, “land Max Soucy, son of Mrs. May Soucy, Sr. both of Mandan, were married Wednesday by B, W. Shaw, Morton county judge, in his eham< bers. Miss Fern Eilison and Bruce Tobin attended the couple at the ceremony for which the bride was costumed in rust colored wool. They will be at home after Saturday, Dec, 21, at the Soucy farm. *& LEISURE * COMFORT * CONVENIENCE *% ECONOMY * BEAUTY Formal announcement of Miss west, Werre's betrothal was made Thurs-| winning prizes in a relay race were day evening when her mother enter- mmes. Frank McCullough, Roberts, tained 30 guests at a bunco party and Marian Lenihan and Floyd Aridahl. miscellaneous shower in her honor.|Mmes. Frank Nichols and John O. Prizes in the games were awarded to’ Quinn planned the entertainment, Mrs. Fred Lippert and Miss Doris’ which also included musical numbers Schultz, holding high and second high) by Mmes. Wedge and Quinn. ‘scores, respectively. Gifts were exchanged and the hos- * * * tess presented favors to the guests 9, j whe hick¢ d at St. Mary's Athletic {rpms chute supper ered Group Honors Leader | an important feature of the decora: itions. Guests of the club were Mmes. as... *& PLEASURE $2.00 Potted plants, all varieties, as little $1.00 Poinsettias, a per- fect gift for Christmas Wise is the men whose Gift to his wife or mother is so appropriate that it will bring years of happiness and satisfaction. EVER WELCOME— YOUR GIFT OF ROSES Send roses selected from our choice, fresh cut blooms—every one perfection! You are safe in the knowledge that our flowers are hardy and No other gift brings as much of the spirit of the holiday, and no other gift finds as warm a welcome at any time! Naturally you'll want them in your home, too, all through the holidays, and you'll find Will’s ready to supply you, from the simplest corsages to the most elaborate Christmas centerpieces, reasonably! For that last-minute gift, some flowers by wire. Just call FLOWERPHONE 1784 and-we'll do the rest. Make the Home Christmas-Conscious With Decorations from Will’s. Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 Third Street Bismarck, N. D. Open Evenings and Until Noon Christmas Day Mrs. Dean Butler, girls physical C. V. Smith, Wedge, Quinn, Schacht education director at St. Mary’s high school, was presented with a gift from the Girls Athletic association when| staged a Christmas party and A. C. Grey, Chicago, who is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Andahl, * * * Mmes, Bert Korupp and N. J. Klec the group_: from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednesday after- were co-hostesses at a 6:30 o'clock noon. Because of unfavorable weat! er, games were played fjunr instead of havi! party as first planned. Cocoa and doughnuts were served Ellen Trousdale. dinner for 11 the gymnas- Tuesday evening in the Klee home, ‘a toboggan 710 Twelfth St., honoring’ the birth- ‘day anniversary of their mother, Mrs. advent of women guests given The in the auditorium with Ann Mon- Christmas was noted in the party ap- aghan and Ardith Ruana presiding at pointments. In a series of games the table, appropriately decorated in prizes were won by Mmes. Jacob Cof- keeping with the holiday. The Misses fin, Mandan. H. Sloan and F. J. Mc- Monaghan, Ruana and Irene Zerbis Nary. Mrs. Trousdale received a gift cared for refreshments and Marguer- from her daughters. ite Maddock and Jean Lee directed the games, i * * ® Blue and silver were predominating colors in a modernistic Christmas dec- orative theme employed for the lunch- eon when Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t., was hostess for her bridge’s club annual holiday party Wednes- day evening. An exchange of gifts followed the contract games in which Miss Margaret Davidson won school honors, * * * Miss Helen Jeanne Kraft, student at Northwestern university, Evanston, Tl, will arrive Friday evening to pass| her Christmas vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 ‘Thayer avenue, west. Recently Miss Kraft attended the Chi Omega win- ter formal given in the Sovereign ho- % N. A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth St., is 1 !confined to bed at his ome with an attack of pleurisy following a severe cold which he contracted several days ago. SPECIAL SALE! Who ever heard of a 19-piece Aluminum Dish Set at 59c —And that’s not all—Re- peating Futuristic Pistol, 16c—Union Pacific Stream- line Mechanical Train, 79c —Fire Chief Siren Auto, our reg. low price, $1.00, now 74c. Gamble Stores. tel, Chicago. * * * Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, and George Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., who are stu@ying law and journalism, re- spectively, at the University of Min- nesota, arrived from Minneapolis Sat- urday noon to spend the two-week holiday recess at their homes, ** es. The Christmas party of the C-N-B. Sewing club was held Wednesday evening with the Misses Burnette Lar- son and Elizabeth Stannard as host- esses in the latter's home, 503 Ninth 8t.. A decorated tree was an import- ant feature of the decorations for the party, marked by an exchange of gifts. Re eh kB REMEMBER— When you can’t get them any other place, we'll still have plenty of~ ° CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS for you. Melville Electric Shop Under Finney’s on Broadway Telephone 179 O1GiMTATRIO!NIATA| $29 to 567° IN COLORS CONVENIENT TERMS SELECT YOURS NOW OPEN EV. Walter 409 Broadway ENINGS W. McMahon DEALER Phone 989 fine every month of the year, so solve your Christ- . mas gift problems by sending ROSES to everyone you know. Priced at $2 to $5 a dozen. Hoskins-Meyer Only natural gas and appliances can furnish the six best gifts. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co, . Bismarck - - Mandan - - Hebron - - Dickinson Many ask us:. and full-bodied?”’ No deposits; no returns; LAGER N OW, wherever the talk is about beer you hear it said: “‘There’s something extra good about SCHLITZ LAGER!” . “How do you keep this beer so clear and brilliant?”’. . .“*So fragrant Here are the answers: SCHLITZ LAGER is highest quality beer, specially lagered . . . just as good a beer as we know how to make... quality untampered for the sake of price or profit. Next... the Cap-Sealed Can. . . lined like a Schlitz barrel ... protects this grand brew... k it clear, brilliant... holds in every bit of draught flavor and bouquet from the brewery to your glass. No wonder they're saying ‘Something extra good.” You'll say so, too. ‘ ADVANTAGES OF NEW CAP-SEALED CAN cools quickly; saves space; holds 12 ounces, same as brown bottle; clean because outside of can is not punched into beer; safe because no sharp tools needed to open; pours perfectly. Lovers of Draught Flavor Welcome