The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1935, Page 5

Seine stencsesia eer eterna THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1935 SoD Suggestion for Christmas Lighting SOCIETY and CLUBS Myrtle Buchanan Takes Vows In Holiday Wedding. Service Railroad Commission Employe \s Bride of Otto Rogel- stad, Carrington In presence of an assembly of the home of her parents, Jack Buchanan of Car- Miss Myrtle Mae Buchanan the bride Sunday of Otto E. reed Carrington, son of Mr. and For her wedding the bride was cos- tumed in a floor-length model of dark green velvet with matching jacket trimmed with rhinestones, and allver accessories, Miss Florence Buchanan, solos, “At Dawning” and Truly,” accot by Miss Jean- ette Burnham, cousin of the bride. who also played the wedding marches. A four course wedding dinner was served with individual wedding cakes with the names of the couple on each Piece as favors for the guests. The Misses Edna .Durrant and Geneva Robinson were Bismarck guests. Others coming from a dis- tance were Mrs. T. A. Durrant and daughter, Dorothy, of Grand Forks, and Guy Rich, Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Rogelstad will be at home at Carrington, where the bride- groom is‘ bookkeeper and office man- ager for a garage, Jan. 1, after a trip to Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Rogelstad received their education at Fargo and Car- rington, respectively. Mrs. Rogelstad, who was feted at many pre-nuptial social affairs, lived in Bismarck for the last three years while in the em- ploy of the state railroad commis- sion. ee & W. J. Brown Attains His 77th Milestone The 7ith birthday anniversary of Wilson J. Brown occurring Tuesday, Dec. 17, was the occasion of a surprise Party tendered by about 30 friends at the home of Mr. Brown and his son, James, 17 miles southeast of Bis- marck. The birthday cake made by Mrs. O. G. Davenport, 14 inches high and with 77 candles arranged over its surface, was lighted at the close of a potluck supper when the other lights were darkened. Mr. Brown chose this moment to express his appreciation to the assembled guests and then extin- guished 65 of the candles with the first puff. Have Prayer Meeting A prayer and Bible study meeting had been scheduled for the following night but was combined with the sur- prise party. Several hymns were sung. Guests included Rey. and Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Daven- port and Bernard, Mr. and Dorman and Fred, Mr. Field and James and John R. Stewart,Mrs, Annie Nichol- son, Helen Becknold, Bruce Burch, Mrs. Margaret Stewart and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean and their guest, Mrs. Florence Merton from Calgary, Alta., Can., sister of Mr, McLean, who leaves | 7 for California after Christmas to spend the balance of the winter there, and George W. Little. Parents Made Many Moves Mr. Brown had many homes before coming to North Dakota. His father, a native of Ohio, and his mother, who was born at Clear Lake, Ont., Can., settled on a farm near Greenwich, Ohio, shortly before the birth of thelr son, whom they christened Wilson James, in 1858. When he was a few years old they moved to Wisconsin by buggy and settled near Chulsburg on ® farm owned by Dr. Lee, a first cousin of General Robert E. Lee. Mr. Brown also recalls that General Grant's father ran a tannery about 50 miles distant at Galena. Crop failures due to chinch bugs made it difficult although Mr. Brown's father worked in the lead mines in winter and the family soon returned to Ohio, making this trip by covered wagon. When the lad was six years old his parents moved to Rondeau Harbor. Ont., five miles south of Blenheim. Here his father worked on the Grand ‘Trunk railway, which then was being built, hauling material and building bridges. Rondeau Harbor, according to Mr. Brown, was an outlet for the underground railway of slavery times ne neneeneennnenneeenl Since then Mr, Brown and his son have made their home together. Mr. Brown is noted among his neighbors for his wonderful memory ‘and as one who is ever ready to en- tertain friends with interesting -rem- inescenses of the past. He is a clever imitator and often is compared to Will Rogers and Mark Twain by those whom he receives at his home with ® warm welcome and ready smile. se ® Girl Scouts to Sing Carols in Hospitals Ten members of Girl Scout Troop No, 2, captained by Mrs. J. E. Fore- shew will sing carols in the local hos- pitals Christmas eve, it was announced Rainbow and De Molay Schedule Many Events With their own holiday dinner dance scheduled for Friday evening and with an invitation extended to them for the formal Christmas ball Thursday evening of the Mandan Rainbow and DeMolay chapters, this will be a festive week for the Bis- marck members of the Order of the Rainbow and DeMolay. Like the local function, that at Mandan is being arranged in honor of members who are attending college and who are home for the holidays. That at Bismarck is closed to the members and their partners but a number of outside couples are being invited to the party Thursday eve- Groves, George Shafer, Marion Pederson and Mrs. R. M. Ber: geson and should be made as soon le. Monday. Marietta Meyer, assisted by | Possibl her mother, Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, has made ts for the appear- ances at St. Alexius hospital at 7 o'clock and at the Bismarck hospital about an hour later. ee * Foresters to Sponsor Dancing Party Jan. 3 The long list of social activities planned for the holiday season was @ugmented Monday with the an- nouncement that the Bismarck court of the Men’s Catholic Order of For- esters will have a dancing party Fri- day evening, Jan. 3, in St. Mary's school gymnasium. The function will be open only to members and their invited friends. Emil Bobb. chairman of the committee, has as aides Felix Schneider, John Ehli and Joseph Senger. x * * Jackson Day Dinner. Invitations Received Several prominent residents of the city have received invitations to the annual Jackson day dinner which the Democratic national committee will sponsor in the Eee at Washington, D. eve- ning, Jan. 8. s for the. dinner at which President Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak have been placed at $50, Similar dinners on a less elaborate scale will be sponsored in cities throughout the nation, pos- sibly including Bismarck, with the broadcast of the president's talk coming at 9 o'clock (CST) as the main program feature. * * * Military Post Plans Yuletide Observance The round of social and religious events planned for the yuletide at Fort Lincoln was opened Sunday eve- ning with the singing of a cantata, under direction of ist Lt. Will A. Ses- sions, Jr., post chaplein, in the gym- nasium at 7:30 o'clock. Participating in the observance were wives ‘of the officers, who had attended many of the practices, the soldiers and their families. The gym- nasium was filled for the service, which was followed by the usual Sun- day night movie. At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the traditional Christmas party will be staged with the 107 children of the officers and soldiers as honor guests. ‘Under supervision of Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the commandant, a riet program to be climaxed with the appearance of Santa Claus, has been planned. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Leonard are to entertain the official personnel of the post and reserve officers and thelr wives at an informal Christmas dan- cing party Thursday evening at their juarters, Another major social event of the holiday season at Fort Lincoln will be the traditional New Year's day tea which the will give in their home for the military personnel and their civilian friends in Bismarck and Mandan. Also coming within the holiday time were a round of informal parties for Capt. and Mrs. Patrick J. Kelly, occasioned by Captain Kelly’s de- parture Sunday for Fort Snelling, where he is to be quartermaster for the Minnesota district, CCC. Follow- ing a dinner party Saturday evening, for which Lt. and Mrs. Richard R. Saul were host and hostess, Lt, Col. and Mrs. Leonard entertained at a small bridge party at their home. High score favors were won’ at the in- dividual tables by Major Thomas G. Poland and Capt. Duncan P. Prissell. Sunday morning Capt. and Mrs. Gay- lord L, Phipps invited a few friends in for an impromptu gathering just before Captain Kelly left. Mrs. Kelly is at Fort Lincoln until they have secured quarters at their new station. . se k Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bischof of St. Paul have arrived to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. Bischof’s mother, Mra. L. Bischof, 408 Third &t., and other relatives. * % # Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, 815 Avenue D, have as their guest for the holidays her mother, Mrs. H. A. Hilde- brand of Minneapolis, Thursday evening, according to Bergeson, who is mother advisor. * * & Mr, and Mrs. R. M, Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue west, are having sev- eral holiday guests. Miss Willifred Simpson, sister of Mrs, Bergeson, ar- rived Sunday evening from Detroit, Mich., where she teaches art in the city schools, and will be here until about Jan. 5. Coming Monday eve- ning will be Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lough and children, Evelyn Ann and Thomas, also of Detroit, former Bis- marck residents, who will be here until New Year's day. Mrs. Lough also is Mrs. Bergeson’s sister. On Christmas day they all will be guests ot Mrs. William Simpson of Mandan, mother of Mmes, Bergeson and Lough and Miss Simpson, who has been & patient in the Bismarck hospital and was able to return horfie Sunday. zee Russell and Vernon Enge, students at the University of North Dakota and Jamestown college, respectively, arrived this week-end to pass the hol- iday vacation with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth 8t. Also passing the holiday time at the Enge home is Miss Winona Murray of Colton, Calif, who also attends Jamestown college. * * Ok Lloyd E. Rigler, Wishek, who is among five North Dakotans attending the University of Illinois, Chicago, is returning to his home for the holiday vacation. Rigler, who is residing at 4845 North Central Park during the school year, is enrolled in liberal arts and sciences at the school, which is the fifth largest educational institu- tion in the country. so’ | PAY AND TAKE STORES | FRESHEST FRUITS GRAPEFRUIT, LETTUCE, 200 ae, dom ss sssseeee DE 15c Per POUNd ...ccccccceeee PHONE 1994 If your house has light trim, a floodlight concealed behind shrubbery * will bring out that feature as above. The simple decoration, in per- fect balance, was planned by snahote location of the lights on a snapshot, ‘Charlotte Jacobsen, Edward Quigley Wed Miss Charlotte Jacobsen of this city became the bride of Edward P. Quig- ley, Wilton, at a nuptial service read in the First Presbyterian manse of Mandan at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley will make their home in Wilton where Mr. Quigley is employed by the ‘Truax-Traer Coal company. The bride was employed in the Capitol cafe here until her mar- riage. * * Mr. and Mr Walter J. Brandt, ‘Tribune apartments, entertained at a 6 o'clock supper with bridge Sunday evening honoring the birthday of Mrs. Norman T. Livdahl. The seasonal colors and motifs were emphasized in the decorations for the table at which eight covers were laid. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson won high score awards m the bridge games and there also was ® favor for the honor guest. ***s * Red Tapers in crystal holders and English holly were main features of the decorative motif when Mrs. Thomas G. Poland of Fort Lincoln gave a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon for 12 at her quarters Friday. Holding high score at the individual tables were Mmes. Herbert L. Freeland, George R. Connor and Duncan P. Frissell. Free band with each cash pur- chase of watch—Woodmansee’s 105 Sth Street AND VEGETABLES CANDY, per pound FREE DELIVERY yee tang APPLES Stayman Winesape, large ” $1.59 CELERY Large 14c LETTUCE Brazils Lge. washed pound 15¢ 48c Grapefruit Med. large Texas Seedless Name Cavalier Man To Electrical Body Minot, N. D., Dec. 23.—(4)—Clinton ‘Winlaw of Cavalier has been appoint- ed by Gov. Welford a member of the state board of electricians to fill a vacancy. The announcement was made here Monday by John 8. Ceg- lowski of Minot, presiderit of the board. The next meeting of the board will be held in Minot in January. The 1930 census enumerated 97,456 Japanese in California. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAM HAS BIG. AUDIENCE High School Department Has Separate Convocation to Celebrate Christmas An audience overflowing the audi- torium attended the annual Christ- mas program given Friday evening by St. Mary’s grade school. It was the largest crowd ever to witness an en- tertainment of that kind at the school, according to Sister M. Magda- lene, principal, who voiced her appre- ciation for the interest shown. ' In a playlet, “Warm Hearted Snow Man,” presented by the fourth grade, characters were Richard Revell as the snow man, Gerald Bair as Jack Frost, Robert Maassen as Tim, Alan Kast as Jerry, Edna Rose as Sara Ann and Genevieve Orchard as the Christmas spirit. Other children in the grade were snow Fairies, Brownies, children moon beams and stars, Grades Give Pageant A pageant, “Lighting the Way,” was portrayed by the third and fifth grades, principal parts being taken by Aloysius Simon as a chauffeur, Wal- lace Campbell as Johnny, Phyllis Fleck as Mrs. Wentwarth, William Murphy as Mr. Moffart, Mary L. Warner as Sara, Eileen Stitt as Jenny and Paul Shannon as Frankie. “Piccola” was the dramatic offering of the sixth grade. Jack Woodmark was a fisherman; Mary Ellen Mc- Garry, his wife; Martha Ann Dunn, Piccola; Eleanor Ressler, the Snow, and Dolores Kast, the Wind. Eighth grade girls appeared in a pantomime, entitled “Hark! the Her- ald Angels Sing.” Remaining program numbers were: Tittle Bros. Packing Company, Inc. 400 MAIN PHONE 332 DUCKS - - GEESE - - CHICKENS Nice Plump Local TURKEYS, per Ib. . Swift’s 100% PURE LARD, 2 Ibs. ............ Tender Pot Roast, Ib.. Sirloin Steak ..... Ground Round Steak. . OYSTERS, med. size, per pt. Shoulder Veal Roast, Ib... No. 1 Wisc. Brick Cheese, Ib... 18c -19c| 16c un. ... 29c 2lc 2lc | Fancy Veal Chops, Ib... Little Pig Pork Roast, lb.... MERRY XMAS Artichokes, Fresh Peas, Pre-cooled Brussels Sprouts, Eggplant, Bunch Beets, Bunch Turnips, Red Cabbage, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Rutabagas, Parsnips, New Cabbage, Extra Large Head Lettuce, Fancy Celery, Green Qnions, Radishes, Parsley, Squash, Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Green Peppers, Garlic Pomegranates, Fresh Pears, Bananas, Alligator Pears, Extra Fancy Apples, Fancy Cranberries, Impt. Figs, Domestic Figs Chocolate Bells, 5c size, 6 for .... Stockings filled with candy, 10c value, 4 for ... Black Walnut Chips, fancy, !b. 20c Soft Shell Walnuts, PORTO: socks ass 20c Mix Nuts, fancy, 23 c Oe | aR er Peco Cocoanut . Flakes, per lb. .... 15c 15c Old Time Mix, fancy, 2 lbs. for .. 25c Kindergarten Mix Candy, per Ib. ... Peanuts, fancy, “O, Come All Ye Faithf lent Night,” instrumental song, “Jolly Old St. Nicholas, grade; “A Boy’s Christmas,” Kenneth Free; group recitation, “Hurrah! Hurrah!” second and third grades; rhythin orchestra selections, third grade; song, “Once in Royal David's City,” St. Mary's C selec- tions, Haromica bai lly Girls Glee club; Playlet, Lane,” second graders as Happy Pen- nies, Unhappy Pennies and Children, and a novelty feature, “Who Is Who,” presenting the seven sets of twins at- tending St. Mary's grade department. High School Has Assembly The high school celebrated the ad- vent of Christmas at its assembly Friday morning with singing. of carols, a playlet and instrumental music. Stella Lutgen announced the pro- gram which opened-with “Jolly Win- ter” sung by the Girls Glee club of 40 voices. This was followed by two violin selections by Leo Halloran, ac- companied by John Morganthaler. In the playlet, “The Virgin,” which | retells the story of the Christ child's birth, members of the cast were Marion Carufel as Mary, Betty Sim- onitsch as Rahita, Richard Myers as Joel, George Wentland as Luke, Clar- ence Ressler as John, Genevive Volk and Dolores Wallrich as angels and Eugene Gustafson, Francis Weisger- ber and Michael Senger as shepherds. The Mixed Glee club of 100 voices sang “O, Little Town of Bethlehem,” and “8i- group; first lent Night.” } At the close the high school stu- | dents presented Revs. Robert A, Fee han and Henry Holleman, superin- tendent and athletic coach, respec- tively, with holiday gifts. Rev. Father | Feehan responded with a short ad- | dress filled with Christmas wishes, | concluding with “God bless you and | keep you all.” | | Free band with each cash pur- chase of watch—Woodmansee’s “A Day of Joyful Singing” and “Si- [} WARD RESIDENT DIES Minot, N. D., Dec. 23—(?)--Ole Hely - geson, 55, resident of Ward ¢ for a number of years, died of pmeu- monia in # hospital here Monday. He had lived alone. on his homestesd south of Minot. Strings of Color-Lights. These glorious little color-lights give twinkling splendor and rarest beauty to your tree. Noma Color-Lights are email- sized MAZDA Lampe—thus are sturdy, brilliant, beauti! the best you can buy in lamp quality. Get yours early; at any better- class electrical, hardware, toy or it store. + MELVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP Under Finney’s on Broadway Telephone 179 Make Your “Merry Christmas” Mean More! Want to make your gift a truly welcome one... Candy Canes, 5e size, 7 for .. 25€ 2 Ibs. ..... Large Washed Brazils, per lb. .. the kind of gift that is never exactly duplicated? You can, if you send flowers from Hoskins-Meyer. So lovely that there can, never be too many... 80 fresh that they become a living greeting! Order yours now. Large 2 for 18¢ | Dozen 32c fac 28c | In 1872 when the boy was 13 ye old, his parents decided Kansas, settling on a farm seven from Mankote, When he was Brown wrote a let S. Grant reg who were des receiving any aid. In 1882 Mr. Brown wi Peanut Brittle, 3h Sunday evening. es * * Jimmy Peterson, two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Peterson, 614 Rosser avenue, west, who ent an operation for a rup- 5 for 18¢ Large Apex Paper 30 Shell Pecans, Ib... c fancy, 2 lbs. for .. CHOCOLATES, Creams é and Bon Bons, 9 5 Toasted Wild‘Rice, Fancy Prepared Mincemeat, 5-Ib. box ase’t... Cc Salted Nuts Strictly Fresh Eggs, Jones Sausage, Impt. Swiss Cheese, Almonds Domestic Swiss, Philadelphia Cream Cheese Peerless Soft Shell Last Delivery at 5 o’Clock Ib. 22¢ E. A. BROWN Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store All Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 E Suggestions for Lovely Floral Greetings, from $2.50 up - “ Fancy, per Ib. ..... Beg Beer COMPLETE STOCK OF POTTED PLANTS : Through F. T. D. we telegraph flowers anywhere. > aes HOSKINS-MEYER- Anna Walters, all of 1811 Front avenue, now is visiting ORWIN-CH MOTORS,